davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BROTHER OF OIL
KING SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA
William Rockefeller Dies at
TarrytOwn Home After
Short Illness.

Continued from page one)
set for next Monday afternoon.
From the services at the home.
which are to beprivate. the badly
Will be conveyed TO the receiving
vault in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
there 10 remain until the mausole-
um is finished
John ID. Present.
John ID. Rockefeller. the man with
whom he Went into partnership in
Cleveland i'm 1864 and to whom he
presented in many ways a striking
autithesis. last night cancelled a din
ner party when Williams condition
became critical and through the
night from his own home i'm Tar
rytown kept i'm close touch with
doctors and nurses He reached the
bedside this morning few minutes
after the end had come With Mr..
Rockefeller when he died were man
members Of his family. including
his four children.
William Rockefeller Teputed 10 be
one OF the worlds richest men. was
head of the Standard OIL company
or New York. from the time il was
formed until 1911. Althoug some
what overshadow ed by his brother,
he nevertheless was regarded in
Wall street as one Of the keenest
men OF affairs i'm his generation.
Although no official estimate has
ben placed on his fortune he is res
puted TO have amaSsed between
800. 10000 and $25O.O0O. GOO.
While maintaining many Of his Ill
rectorshtps. Mr. Rockefeller for the
last few years had gradually been
shouldering his financial urdens on
his two sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25


management i'm the boys at Health
win. follows.
The South Bend News-Times.
South Bend. Ind.
Gentlemen:
Noting your editorial of last
evening and with reference TO
The Boys at Healthwin." We
are enclosing check for the
amount of $1,000 which YOU may
use 20 help put over the PROPOSE
ton as outlined
Earnestly hoping that YOU viii
ice successful in collecting suff-
cient funds 20 carry out your
proposition. We are
Yours very truly
T. F. PEARSON LJ-ATBE YR co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

did not lace shoes or fasten stock
inss or put on hat or coat when
Dee stepped out
Fails Co Explain Gun
Shelter offered no explanation as
90 the alleged discovery few feet
from ais tent by telephone employees
Of two guns. one 32-calibre auto
matte which was the kind used 20
Kill Ar and Mrs. James Shelter
The accused man ATTEMPTS 20 ex-
plain the discovery of the wet un-
derclothiug. shoes stockings and
overaus I'm his tent. which is consid-
cred damaging evidence against him
by the authorities by saying that
when he left his tent for the brief
period. he quite naturally got the
legs of his overails wet by going
through the wet grass. Ny long
stockings were not fastened 90 my
underwear and my shoes were not
laced adding that ne had fallen
asleep shortly after returning ana
was scared when somebody pulled
hack the flap OF the tent. although
7 thought it might be some of the
neighbors They brought me here
to the jail and 3 am willing to- CON
fess have never before suffered
like 7 did in here.
The reasons FOR living the hermit
Ike. away from his relatives and
friends are given rs a desire to
"make ID easier for mother. and
pIcasau-er for father" He also
says that the idea Of the tent life
came 90 him while working In Fort
Wayne. whore be had noticed sew
er8l families living that way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
OQ':1alrS
MRS. NELLIE WHCOXEN

A private funeral for Mrs. Nellie
T.. Wilcoxen. who committed suicide
by inhaling gas at the John Richie
home at 30S Lincoln way f.. late
Friday afternoon. viii be held at
the Ferry II. Fulton residence. SOS
Horatio ct. at o'clock Monday
afternoon Rev. \. L. Monser Off
ciating Burial will be in the City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Crimson CIouer Crop
VIII ShOIr Increase

WASHINGTON. June "a - The
production Of crimson clover in the
United States this year VIII be- great
~ than that OF last year. Although II
viii not approach the heavy outputs
~ fsIS and 1888. reports 90 the De
partment OF Agriculture indicate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
NOMINEE DIS

NEW ALBANY. June 24-Tohn
Ewing democratic nominee Tor con-
zress In the third district and a
prominent attorney died here to-
aight AR Ewing had been in poor
health for several months suffering
from Brighrs disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

...--.-..-..---
-r.d ha wa- "a. give Nas tfa- he
had overheard -fue -arsed men,
.Iat..r- I'D Kan Kennedy ror nav-
e cried t1 BLACKSMITH alnl
1fr. OlerrhaIr nor fr-f trial
.s..Iqad +re- when keruedv was
sr.. r Re,4rtv cr.r on August 3
.- She saw -trra r7-e.d MEM.
appearing n cump of bushes
l.irr Two saol- naa 'ern hf-d a.
Kennedy
Rchcarse- Ragged Men" story
r.rsr 5.5 mot Tea ~ az tbe me-
,.,-,.. +-..f ......-.t.,.s, .t,.. .-.le ,..
va. witness. f,r The defense n
..... p..-.t.. ....r tr. ..-f.,.,.,.,,,.
~ +tss. or,,s.,.-. ,,,- mar , s-o~~
.r ,t-o,, b.,-,e Noon .r- fro,.
r.sr.s.-s sgcs .4nf.- 10 spec.es
f..,rd .r fte zion ,r,s a 4frsu1eup -.
,~t.s ....,r,,or,. ma. rasd frorr The
--.-.,...,,t ir +ba FIRST Obencbair
,-t,f,
por.,.,, +.s+f6ed he ,,-ss ,raced In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Firemen Strike " hen
Salaries Are Reduced

BELVIDERE. H.. June 24.-Sev-
eral OF Belvidere's fighting force i'm
GLIDING the assistant chief. are out
on strike The waikout of The fire
saviors occurred when their pay
checks were handed them with a 10
percent trimming. The vacancies
were Immediately filled temporarily.
Prayers and provender hinder no
mans journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

TwO-story cement hollow-w wall
dwelling 20O2 Pleasant ST. Harvey
+. Ritter. estimated cost $4,000.
Two store frame dwelling. 1000
block Niles av.. William Ilapp
ccst $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
SUCCESS OF DRIVE
FOR VETS RADIO
SET NOW ASSURED

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Tails 60 Explain Glln.

ings or put on hat or coat when
kc Stcuned out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ACCUSED MURDERER
CLAIMS INNOCENCE

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
CONVICT TELLS or
H4DALYNNE'S NOTES

CConInued from page one)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
THIRD DRILL HOLE 0F BLACK RANGE
 IS GOING DOWN

The third drill hole on the property of the Black Range Mining company has been under way since last Tues day and progress of 20 feet daily is being made. This hole has been set at an angle to cut the big vein at a depth of 600 feet, far below any open ing in the property. The assays given out to the press last week have been proven correct by later sampling and the men in charge of affairs are quite jubilant over the results obtained in their first attempts to discover the ore bodies. $38 and $40 ore for the width of vein entered is important, es- pecially as it was not under the rich ore body disclosed on the surface.
 Should the third drill hole prove up as we'll as the other two We expect to see important development on sev- ,eral other properties in the south end of the big Oatman gold field. There are many other important veins, es- pecially the Nellie, Adams, Highland Chief and the Oatman Southern.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
GOLD ROAD RED
 TOP LOOKS LIKE \ A SURE WINNER

R. c. Jacobson is putting the finish ing touches on his report on the Gold Road Red Top property, which is con- fidently expected to be one of the best ever made on that big estate The work entailed thorough exam ination of the mine from surface to the deepest level, the vein running through the deep tunnel on the Gold Road and the possible strike of this vein through the Red Top. The re- port is to be replete with photographs of the outcrop and the country sur rounding the mines, and an excerpt from the reports on the great Gold Road property. The condition of the property, it's proximity to the Oat- man United, it's strike along the big Gold Road dike and it's other mineral bearing features indicate the possibil- ity of massive ore bodies when this vein is properly explored at depth.
 The management of the Gold Road Red Top expects to carry it's program of exploration through the deep Gold Road tunnel, which will enter the for mer company's ground at a depth of about 900 feet below the vein apex. The breast of this tunnel is now in splendid ore and this same class of ore is expected to be picked up farther to the east in the new ground. The company is now being financed and within & short time the work of de- velopment will be under way. J. H.. Smith, of Kingman, is the secretary of the company, Capt. Casper Taylor, of New York, being the president. Capt. Taylor holds the major part of the outstanding shares of the company, having been the original owner of the mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
DRILLS
 APPROACHING VEIN

Drilling at the Oatman Amalga- mated is progressing, the first hole being far out toward the big vein. At the 300 vein carrying good val ues was discovered, but this vein had not been picked up by the drift on the 600 level, and it is to get into this vein that the drill is now reaching out. The shaft of the Amalgamated was sunk at the intersection of the vein system running out from Oat- man and the Gold Road sections, but it was found to be much broken and faulted. The drilling operation should pick these veins up outside of this faulted and fractured area, and it is more than a probability that good bodies of high grade ore will be found. The men back of this company are among the best in the land, and their treasury is being used to find pay mine, no attempt ever having been made to exploit the shareholders. The company has a good plant of machin- cry on the mine, excellent camp build- ings and the possibility of develop ing a real mine. ',
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO INTO
 ORE NEXT 10 DAYS

The drill has reached a depth of ,330 feet on the San Francisco and cavery ground has been entered that will have to be cemented before fur ther drilling is done. The belief exists that the vein, which is the objective, will be reached within the next ten days. Herman c. Zulch, one of the best known mining engineers of the district, is handling the work for the company, and his we'll known honesty is an assurance that the shareholders of this corporation will get big run for their money. MT. Zulch is also the engineer for several other com panies in the Oatman field, and it was he who had much to do with the engineering work in the making of the big. exhibits in the Tom Reed United Eastern case, involving title to the Big Jim claim. These exhibits were the most wonderful of any ever offered in law court in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
DRILL IN BIG JIM
 DOWN 270 FEET

The drill on the Big Jim, rather the Blue Bird property, has reached a depth of 270 feet. The Big Jim Con- solidated estate lies to the north and west of the Ollie Oatman claim of the Tom Reed and in a we'll situated area iof the big field. The development of this mine may mean the tracing out of the westerly extension of the ore body that was developed in the recent strike on the Stoney-Ferra lease. The extension of drilling operations on this ground, as we'll as on the Merry Wid- ow, which lies farther along on the strike of the Tom Reed lode, may well be expected to bring forth something good. The two claims lie close in and paralleling the United Western.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
OATNAN GOLD CROSSCUT NOW
 IN 40 FEET

The crosscut from the $50 level of the Oatman Gold is now in about 40 feet toward the/ Oatman United vein, which is expected to be cut with in the next week or ten days. Anoth- CT drift is to be carried off toward an other vein of the group, in which high gold values was found in the super ficial work done. If these two veins are entered and the ore bodies prede- cated found, the mine will soon be in production. When this property was first discovered shaft was sunk to a depth of 60 feet and a six inch vein of ore running $6O in gold developed all the way down. On another vein tunnel was driven that gave a high average across a good body of ore. These veins have never been develop ed further, although the west breast of the drift from the 400 level of the shaft entered the small vein and had some important ore. At that time fur ther exploration of the mine was pre- vented by the lack of capital.
 The mine is now equipped with a splendid plant of machinery, the shaft is a three compartment, timbered to the bottom of the $50. The company treasury is in shape to further its campaign to a conclusion and the work is in the hands of men who know how to go. The sinking of the shaft has been done in record time by the contractors and the drifts will be far out into the mineralibed zone before it can be realized. The estate is one of the most important in the district, bein contiguous to the Big Jim of the United Eastern, and the Oatman United, and it has all the characteristics of the producing prop critics, the big rhyolite outcrop being partly on the property. Before the Miner makes another appearance we expect to see the drifts in pay ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
MUCH INTEREST
 IN SILVER CREEK

Since the days when the old Moss mine was discovered, with its values running far into the thousands of dol lars to the ton, there has been no un- dercurrent of excitement SO pronounc
 ed as that felt in the district regard
 ing the possibilities of deep gravel mining in the Silver Creek field. For many years dry washers were used by Mexican and white miners to winnow out gold from the shallow channels that debouched on the main channel running from the Gold Road mine to the valley of the Colorado river, but none of them ever attempted the sink ing of shaft to bed rock through the great mass of detritus that fills this immense channel. Men are now at the helm who have had large experience in the placer mines of the Pacific coast and they are bending every ef- fort to the development of a gold bear png channel along the bed of the creek. A shaft is to be put under way as soon as possible and this shaft to be equipped with a hoist, compressor and the pumps necessary to handle any flow of water that may be en- countered. Of course, the shaft will have to be cribbed to keep it from caving should water be found, and to guard against an thrush of light ma terial. The surface has always been found to be hard impacted sand and gravel, but this condition may not car ny to the bedrock, and no chances will be taken. Every foot of the gravel will be carefully tested as the shaft goes down to keep a correct log of the values and condition of the ground it being probable that sufficient water will be eventually available to float a dredge, and handle the gravel through that saving agency, \ . In the event that gold in pay quan- >tity is developed there will be rush into that country that will rival any gold rush of modern times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
Where Millions Will Yet Be Produced
0ATNAN COMBINATION APPROACH
 THE OATNAk UNITED LEDGE

The drill on the Oatman Combina- tion has reached into a body of ore IS inches wide that gave a result of over $27. This is the first important showing of ore in the property, so far as values is concerned. The vein was entered at depth oI over 600 feet and 300 feet north of the shaft. The drill is to continue to an intersection of the main vein, which lies farther up the hill, and will enter about 700 feet below the apex. The striking of the smaller vein heartens the manage ment, as it was not thought that ore of value would be found in it.. Eigh- teen inches of $27 ore is worth while, and if that sized vein could be follow ed laterally for some distance and could be followed to the surface it would produce an enormous tonnage of ore. Mines having far smaller vein than this have been large pro- ducers and have paid millions in divi- dends. The Combination lies to the south of the Oatman Gold and among the big rhyolite dikes along the high CT elevations.
 Judge Johns, who has been looking after the affairs of the company on the coast, is expected in Kingman to- morrow and will at once go to the mines. He is satisfied that the com pany will soon have a mine on its hands that will be among the real producers of the district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
The Nations Premier Gold Camp
CROSSCUT AT OATNAN UNITED
 PROVE DIAMOND DRILL HOLES

The development of the Oatman United is being carried on along the vein from the 600 level, and last week the drift entered the area explored by the diamond drill some time ago. where an important body of ore was cut. It is understod that the drift disclosed a wonderful ore body and this body is being still further de veloped, with a view to proving up the entire ore body beyond the points where the drills crossed the ore body. Later this ore body will be explored to ascertain the width and extent of the deposit. Enough is now known of the productive possibility of the mine to justify the management in the building of a 200 ton ore bin, and later to ship ore to the Tom Reed mill. It is understood that arrange ments have been made to mill the pro- duct of this mine in the big mill, which will give the United lead over other new mines in the state, as it will allow of immediate returns from ores, instead of waiting a long time to build and put new milling plant into commission.
 In it's drilling campaign the Oat- man United disclosed one of the won- derful ore bodies ever opened in this district, showing a great length of shoot and a, width of vein carrying pay values never before found in the big camp. One of the drill cores gave a value of better than $75 across 36 feet of ore, while another gave values of SIP across more than 70 feet of vein material. Other cores gave val ues high in gold and showing poten- tial widths of vein. These spots are being searched out and the inteven- ing ground explored with drifts and crosscuts, so that within a short time the wonderful ore bodies will be in shape to sample. So far it is under stood that assays across the width of the drifts have shown the ore bodies to carry up with or give better val ues than were found in the drill cores, The next few months promise wonder full things for this property, and the shares should accordingly soar to new heights.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
WESTERN DRILL NOW
 DOWN 343 FEET

The drilling campaign on the Unit ed Western is progressing rapidly. Hole number one is now at depth of 343 and is in the rhyolite, and hole number two, which was stopped at a depth of 510 feet has been continued to 598, with an objective of $50 feet. This hole was started on an adjoin- ing claim to get a proper angle to reach greater depth.
 The United Western has a shaft at a depth of 500 feet, but this shaft is filled to high level with water and it would be quite expensive to pull this water to allow of drilling from a great vantage point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
OATMAN TO PLAY
 NEEDLES SUNDAY

The Oatman baseball team is fast taking shape and with the opening game with Needles Sunday the boys are expected to show up strong. Cur ley Fennel will captain the new team.
 Ryan and Milbarfne vii receive be- hind the bat and a pitcher will be brought jn from the outside.
 The infield will consist of Cannon, Salisbury, Castleberry, Crane, Lon Terra, Eddie Terra and Curley Fennel. The outfield will be made up from Lucus, Coute, Conley, Carrera and Zei- ter. Q.
 Sunday the Oatman team will mix with Needles and Memorial Day they have a game scheduled with Kingman at Kingman.
 The Oatman-Kingman games prove the most profitable of any from the standpoint of the interest of the fans and consequently the gate and it is hoped that they will be able to play often.
 In the past there has been talk of baseball creating a bad feeling be- tween Kingman and Oatman but this should not be considered seriously. No matter how hot the argument gets on the baseball diamond, the man who cannot forget it when the game is over is poor sport and poor sports do not count for their too many real sports men in both towns.
 A big year for the Oatman team is predicted and the fans of Oatman will be behind their team as before.
 They will play at the old grounds at Old Trails which the boys are putting in the best shape they can with the funds they have on hand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
MASSIVE SECURITIES ISSUES

The total of new securities placed on the London market up to the middle of April, 1922, amounted to 34s,615,- 381 pounds sterling, as compared with 67, 7,3Ss,O95 pounds sterling during the same period of 1921, and 152,922,4 2,479 in 1920. This growing issue of securi- ties does not look good to those who are making a great effort to stabilize a market for the real business of the Britis6 Isles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Austria's drink bill for 1921 amounted to about $6,220, ,OOO, 900, ac- .cording to an official statement is- sued recently. This is equal to the total currency circulation and is three times the national coal bill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
ZE H/C@ <H// ~
0C/<ZNC< EZZ>S&C Am

young one on her hip exactly as do
the native women in that part OF the
world.
1t Is certain that the orang- outang
is a more distant relative of ours than
the gorilla and chimpanzee. Natural
lists believe that man and all three of
the great apes are descended from the
same original ancestry theory
which. please observe. does not con-
fiict with what has gone before-but
that the orang Gang off the parent
stem at an earlier period than the
chimpanzee and gorilla.
Nature is constantly making expert
ments. and some OF them are very
curious. Often they turn out failures.
as Is evidenced by the disappearance
OF species. genera, and even whole or
ders OF animals. Perhaps II was due
more or less to accident that q par
ticular kind OF ape (of the charac-
teristics OF which we know nothing)
developed into a man - probably
somewhere in Southern Asia. where
apparently the human race had It's
first beginnings.
Could Talk If They Knew How
have lived in a tree-his house a sort
of bird's-nest arrangement OF
branches In a suitable crotch. the
thick foliage overhead serving as a
roof. He got a wife by fighting with
other males OF his species for pos
session of her and he kept her. II he
could, by his superior proves. They
and their children subsisted on fruits
and nuts. But their great-grandchii-
dren. when they deserted the forest,
became creatures OF prey. devouring
any animals they could catch. In this
respect their remote descendants. our
selves, have not materially altered:
for we still obtain much OF our food
in the same way. getting IL more easily
by breeding the animals in captivity.
We are accustomed to speak Of
mammals other than ourselves as
dumb" animals. They are not really
dumb. OF course: what we mean Is
that they lack the faculty of articu-
late speech Ruf the great apes and