davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Miss Ethel Spear, who is teach
ing school at Murray City, spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tivts in this city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mayor Hugh Gormley, of Glous-
ter, is in Logan this week for a
few days, looking up the PROPOSE
tion of dealing in real estate. He
has been elected to his sixth term
as Mayor of Glouster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Landlord Watkins, of the Wat
kins Hotel in Straitsville, has
beon pleasant visitor Ii Logan
for few days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Special Notice.

All Union Stores will be open Of
evenings from Dec. IA TO Dec. 20
on account of christmas buying.
COMMITTEE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald, of Glen
view Heights, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at CircIeville, O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mr.. Francis Unger, brakeman
on the L. & o. c., with head
quarters at Marion, o., spent
Thanksgiving with his mother.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mr., William Miller, of Rock
bridge, was Logan visitor, to-
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

With Perone, you will find the
Christmas Tree Trimmings you
are looking for.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mayor. elect d. V. Thurness,
has been confined to his room with
serious sickness the past week,
but is able now to be out again.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

FOR SALE.-One az new late
improved White sewing machine
$25, last one on hands. Also one
(1) two-seated surrey, in good
condition, with shafts and pole.
A. NJ. SPARKS, Logan, o,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Mr.. Charles Ucker, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Misses Agatha Fox and Eva
Wright spent Thanksgiving Day
at Oxford, Ohio, the guests of
Misses Ethel Martin and Mary
Louise Bowen, who are taking
courses at the Seminary at that
place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

The Kings Daughters will hold
their Quarterly Tea next Friday
afternoon, Dec 6, at 5 o'clock, at
the residence of DIR. and Mrs.
Cherrington. A'good supper for
10 cents. EVERYBODY cordially in
Vitel.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Otto Hankison of Nelsonyille,
spent few hours in Logan, We'd
nesday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Christmas Trees may besordered
at Perones. Get your orders in
now.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
NOtiCetO etOBridge geBuilderS

- The Board of County Commissioners of
Hooking county, Ohio, hereby give notice
that they viii receive sealed bids up TO one
(l) o'clock p NJ on the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

County Treasurer Gabriel will
be in Laurelvllle, South Bloom
ingville and in Ward township to
collect taxes. Dates in January
will be fixed later.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

The Bazaar and Dinner given at
the Red Mems Hall by the St.
Johns Church Congregation was
very great success and a good sum
of money was realized. George
Kennard drew the $50 Silver Tea
Set; Ed Lay, $l5 Suit; 7. w. Ro-
chester, Rug Miss Tena Decken,
Hat and Boys Suit; Jno. Hogan,
20 10. sugar and sack -four; Mrs.
Mrs. p, j. Murtha, pair Ladies
Shoes; Mrs. Ed Beck, Pair Mems
Shoes; b, j. Mohler, Cuckoo
Clock; Carl Brandt, 30 Jewell
Case C. Morgan, So In gold; W.
G. Bennett, japanese Vase; Mag
dalene Connor, box Cigars.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

"Old 81" received a comic
postal card from "Young ST."
This announcement would not be
of interest were it for the signifi-
canoe. "Old 81" is our very
popular travelling salesman, W. II.
Acker, and his self appointed
namesake, Young 81" is little
Billy Reichley, son of Coon
Reichlev, the barrister of Western
Hooking. cold 81" and "Young
81" have great time when they
get together.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05

Miss Ollie Rochester, formerly a
very popular saleslady with the
Thurness- Wright Co., has accept
ed position with F. S. Case.
She will have charge of the china
and cut glass departments, and
would be pleased to have her
many friends remember where she
is located.
Mr.. Homer Hansel and father,
Mr.. Henry Hansel, left on Tues
day evening for an extended tour
through the West and the South.
They will visit Omaha and Sidney,
Neb., Denver, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. On their return,
stops will be made in Mexico,
Austin, Texas, New Orleans, and
Birmingham and Bessemer, Ala.
They will be gone month.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.
Fresh Tafy, nut-candy and
carmels at Perones.

Mr.. Anthony Ucker, of Nelson
vile, was a visitor to Logan last
Thursday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
BEAUTIFUL
FURNISHINGS

Gloves, Neckwear, Mutllers, Hand
kerchiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery,
Jewelry and everything in Mems
and Boys wear.
Come In let us show you, our
splendid assortment of holiday
goods, aR early look will be TO
your interest as we'll as ours, so
come as early as possible.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-05
Notice of appointment,

Dec. 5, Nv
The oasis., 1907-03-30

working is to the south, and away from the workings toward and unon the Jew ledge. But every where all the work done and doing indicates that there are great ore bodies, rich in copper, in the ground that the Mansfield Mining & Smelling Company is develop ing. All these indications, and all solid, substantial and permanent work done by the Mansfield Com- pany, together with the rich results attained at the Alto camp, in the near vicinity, ought to suffice to silence the Patagonia knocker, MT. R. R. Richardson, and his little newspaper organ at Tucson, who have done everything they could conceive to misrepresent this valu- able enterprise.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Santa Cruz Mines & Shelter Co.

The corporation operating at the Mowry camp in the Patagonia mountains, and at the Alto camp, in the Santa Rita mountains is pushing work with all dispatch, and both camps are scenes of push and activity.
 At the Mowry the west ore chute has developed into a fine body of high grade lead-silver ore fully 15O feet upon the ledge. In the main workings there has com menced the work of stoping out ore up from the 300-foot level to the 150-foot level. between which two there is a large body of high grade ore of the same general character and quality. The mill is in constant operation turning out high grade concentrates, and the smelter is running upon ores from the Alto camp, in part, and part from the Mowry mine.
 At Alto the upper tunnel is now in 1850 feet, ill ore all the way, the last 300 feet running very high in values. In this tunnel are two distinct, parallel ore bodies, one high grade in copper, the other high grade galena, botb rich in gold and silver. The copper ores go to Ell Paso for treatment, and during the month of March there have been forwarded no less than six carloads, that have netted the company $3369 per ton. The galena ores go to the shelter at Mowry at the rate of about ten tons daily. Their average net values is about $49 per ton.
 The tunnel now running at Alto, and 1850 feet long as stated here inbefore, will have total length of about 5000 feet when completed It cuts 300 feet below the apex of the vein. When it is about half done work will begin on the next tunnel below, the line of which is to be 600 feet below the apex, and later the third tunnel will be run, at depth of $50 feet. All will be run on the ledge, in the same ore body now being developed in the upper tunnel.
 Work of grading upon the rail- road has commenced. When com pleted it will facilitate greatly the work in both camps.
 Taken altogether the works of the Santa Cruz Mines & Shelter Company make a great showing and give a great deal Of life to Santa Cruz county.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
THE MANSFIELD CAMP
AscENE OF CONSTANT AND TlRELEss
 ACTIVITY.
Work Pushing In the Best Way Fossil b,e, with Results Very Satisfactory, and a Very Bright Outlook.

Tn the course of visit about the Patagonia Mountain region made by TIE OASIS editor this week, which was extended to the Santa Rita region in part, a visit was made ta the Mansfield Mining x Smelling Company's camp, in the Wrightson mining district, ana it was surprising really to see the great advance made at the place in both construction and de- velopment, since the visit by the editor in September last. At that time work had but just commenced, there was but one tent, (large with lumber floor and frame) for a boarding house, and force of men was engaged in building a road over which to haul the machinery for operation, which had been ordered, and was en route at that time. Now there is large, corru- gated iron building, 30x120 feet in dimensions, used as a store and boarding house, an assay office of the same material 30x30, and a dozen tents at the camp proper, and up at the main working shaft is a large building of corrugated iron, housing the hoisting machin- cry, including boiler and hoist ing engine with capacity of going to depth of 1000 feet.
 The shaft itself, which is double compartment, and has reached now depth of 230 feet, is as handsome piece of work of the kind as may be found anywhere in Arizona. It is we'll timbered, with square sets, and equals in finish anything to be found at Cananea, Bisbee or Minas Prietas. At 150 feet a cross cut has been run to the north dis tance of about seventy feet, and has cut two lodges or veins. The first, forty feet away from the shaft, is nine feet in width, and drifts are running both east and west in the vein, having each reached dis tance of about 100 feet, encounter ing in several places punches and stringers of high grade sulphides, rich in copper and iron, mixed with a kindly looking rock, known by miners as copper quartz" " Every mining man who has visited the place asserts that there is every indication that the work is on the top of a body of high grade copper ore the exploitation of which can not fail being profitable. Sinking the shaft is continuing also, and when it has reached the depth of 260 feet (thirty feet deeper) another level will be opened and the lodges cut at 250 feet.
 To facilitate work in the shaft and connected workings a machine drill plant has been ordered and will be installed as soon as it is re- ceived. It includes a 100-H. P. boiler, and an air compressor to work five drills. The drills are combination, air or steam, and may be driven by either at will of the operator. With the new drilling plant in operation work will be
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Whole No. 724
SONORA SETTINGS.

The road between Carbo and Sultana is quite lively, some eight cen or twenty heavy teams being engaged in hauling ores in from the mines to the railroad, and supplies out to the camp.
 Next Monday Mir. H. E. Grace, formerly agent for the Sonora railway at Carbo, who has been attending to his own business matters number of months, will take charge again of the station at the place named.
 Mir. Luis Cambuston and family of Hermosillo, are arranging to go to Europe to visit several months. While they are absent the Hotel Cambuston will be in charge of MT. Alejandro Moran.
 The Llano Gold Mining Com pany is developing a seven-foot gold ledge, near Llano station, which is making a splendid show ing. The shaft is now down about 130 feet, and in sinking a carload of ore was extracted and shipped, yielding $22 gold per ton. Dr. Hedrick of Kansas City, is president of the company. Prof. L. H. Jan- sen is general manager.
 From MT. Randolph, president of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pa- cific railway it is learned that the bridge across the Mayo river will be completed some time next week, and trains will be running into Navajoa, three kilometers beyond the river within couple of days later. Upon the Tonichi extension rails have been laid about ten kilometers north from Buena Vista, and it is anticipated that trains will begin running into Cumaripa dur ing the ensuing month.
 Last week the Ures Consolida- ted Mining Company, operating the Ramona mine, near Gabilan, made a shipment of bullion through the Banco de Sonora. It was bar of gold and silver weighing 1000 ounces, valued at a number of thousand dollars. A new body of high grade ore has been opened up on the third level of the Ra- mona from which Mir. Mcdonald anticipates rich returns. New and improved machinery will be in- stalled in both mill and mine. Mir. Fred E. Starkey has been made superintendent, and took charge of the work on the 22d.
 The Llano Copper Company, which is developing very valuable copper property in the vicinity of Llano station, has a very fine showing of ore, and has recently made shipment of two carloads of high grade copper rock. The double compartment working shaft has reached a depth of 250 feet, and cross cuts have been run from the 100 and 150 foot levels, from which drifts have been run on the ore body. The 200 foot level will cut the vein within the coming week. The ore is four feet wide and rich in copper. The work has been done under the direction of Prof. l.. H. Jansen, who is presi- dant and oaOaral noanaoar for fha
The oasis., 1907-03-30

the various levels as opened ex- tended with greater rapidity and less expense. And other lodges in the company's ground to the south of the shaft will be cut by levels and explored.
 A grading force is working on an extension of the road, over which to convey a new hoisting engine that is to be installed upon some new properties acquired by the company recently, about three miles farther up the canyon, which were visited and inspected also. This is a group of seven claims, known as the Ruby group, and one of the gr '- lodges running through the ground is the Wander ing Jew ledge, and comes right through the mountain, on the west side of which but a mile and half away is the shaft of the Wandering Jew mine. Denudation upon the east side of the mountain has exposed the lodges upon levels much lower than upon the west side, where are the Jew workings, and the lead sulphides are replaced with copper sulphides. The ledge runs the full length of three claims and is 200 feet wide. Wherever broken into tbe rock in the lodges (of which there are several beside the Wandering Jew ledge) on this side of the mountain show the dis semination of finely comminuted particles of iron and copper sul- phides, and occasionally they occur in masses that run high in copper. From the Ruby mine, one of this group, the company has shipped recently four tons of ore that will net $75 per ton. MT. Brough, for mer owner of the property, shipped from the same working four tons of the same kind of rock that netted him that figure. When the work ings in these claims get below the water level there is every proba- bility that ore bodies will be opened corresponding with those found in the Alto group, adjacent to the Wandering Jew mines; on the west side of the mountains, where, in the lower workings they are taking out ore that nets more than thirty dollars per ton, at El Paso. Re gently several we'll known mining experts, representing the Guggen- helm, and other great mining syn dicates, have visited these proper ties, and after critical examination have declared that "if there is not copper in these claims there is no use looking for 1t anywhere"
 Upon the new acquisitions the Mansfield Company have work going on in four places. Upon the Lee mine tunnel is running into the hill and has cut already one vein nine feet in width uponwhich a drift is running, showing some sulphides. Upon the Ruby mine shaft is down thirty-three feet. It is from this that was extracted the high grade ore that was shipped recently. Upon the Solomon mine a double compartment working shaft is now down forty feet in the country rock. With depth levels will be run from the shaft to cut the lodges. It is here that the new hoist coming will be installed. Upon the Fraction claim there is a shaft now down forty feet, show ing good sulphides. A tunnel has |. IA
The oasis., 1907-03-30

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
LIKE TORRENS BOARD.
Brokers Say Its Members 4rc guar
fled to DO the Work.

a y Gitterman. secretary of the legislative com
mittee Of the Real Estate Board of Brokers. salo
yesterday that real estate brokers We're positive
that it would be difficult find better quail
fed to study land title registration question
than those named by Governor Hughes to under
take the work. Among the many things that can
be accomplished by such commission Is the care
full investigation the documents and data th'it
have been gathered for some time by the Real
Estate Board and which will be laid before the
commission at its future meeting said Mr. Glitter
man.
1t also will have power TO subpoena witnesses
and take testimony. well to compel the pro
duction OF books and papers which it may think
advantageous to examine. The commission Is aiSo
directed TO confer with the United States author-
ities and authorities of such other countries as
have adopted a system of land title registration.
David A. Clarkson, president of the Reai estate
BOARD of Brokers. has made careful study OF the
system as adopted in the various states ana mas
carefully perused the reports submitted by the
foreign consuls and authorities on the Workings oi
the Torrens system. Allen Robinson president OF l
Allied Real Estate Interests of the state OF New
York has done excellent work in connection WIN
t mortgage tax law and other matters of interest
to real estate owners.
IT. Winthrop Weston Is secretary o. the itea f-9
tate Association of New York state lie IS an ac'iN
real estate man and student. who will give the ma
ter his careful consideration, while q w IhoHp-
SON Deputy Register of Kings County. is well quail
fed to show the defects of the present system 70
the commission and urge speedy change
Another member of the commission, Ralph Folks
of New York, is a lawyer Of prominence
"A C. Reeves is lawyer and lecturer on real
estate law and author of Reeves on Real prop
ertv' Henry Pegram is a we'll known lawyer OF
this city.
with a commission of this character there can De
no question that the good that will be accomplished
is we'll worth the effort that has been put forth IN
bringing this matter before the proper state author
titles 1t is now up TO the landowners of New York
To see that the proper information IS brought before
the commission so that II be fully conversant
with the present methods and recommend proper
legislation
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Charles Mcbride has sold No 1924 Jackson ave,
three story house. a lot 1ssx9o feet.
Emanuel Simon has resold for Meier Lehman TO
p Woilesen two four story buildings. a lot 25x
q feet AZ the southwest corner of 18th and
Avenue A
Eliza J. wiggsns soId No. 51s West 10th ST.
four story and basement dwelling house. on 10:
22xlo22 feet.
J. 2. johnson has sold for William r Willis to
Mary Lucas for occupancy No. 262 West I27th ST.
three story dwelling house, lot 16sx9911 feet
Wolf & cohn have sold for Hyman Rosser to
Ifyer Bach Nos. isol and 1905 Park ave. northeast
corner Of 1e4fn ST, five story fathouAe, a lot
109 Ilz241e feet. Also sold for Mr. Bach to NJ
Posner No zz5 East 105th st. six story hathouse.
lot 25xIoou feet.
Siavson & Hobbs have sold for Herman J. II.
Asendcrf No 52s West Seth st. five story Ameri-
basement dwelling house on a lot a0xioos feet
The buyer viii occupy the premises
n shatzkin Sons have bought from Livingston
4 iurL plot. leexlIs fest Oh Tie north side of
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
CoNRY ON "LANTRYS TREACHERY.' y
Answers the Fire Commissioner, Saying He
KNITTED" the Hearst Ticket.

NJ F Conry. vino is fighting Fire Commissioner
Iantrv for the leadership of the 18th Assembly DIS
trict I'm answer TO the Commissioners statement
yesterday. made the following reply:
Il simply wish 10 say that ex-Alderman Baldwin
Iantrys friend and supporter, stated emphatically
in public that Mr. Lantry, in issuing orders TO him
as an election district captain, said Baldwin you
are an election district captain, and want you and
all your friends get and knife the ticket
In corroboration of Mr.. Murphy's charge. l need
only cite that speakers under the control of Mr.
I.antry in the last campaign for Governor were
specifically instructed by Mr. Lantry to refrain from
the mention OF Mr. Hearsts name. and on the plat
form to confne themselves solely TO the advocacy
of the election of the local candidates; that MI
FIearst's picture photograph was rlgidly eXclud-
ed from the headquarters that IIr. Lantrys treach
cry became so notorious tlat Democrats in the dis
trict compelled to open headquarters indepen-
IDENTIFY of Mr. Lantry's organization. so as TO insure
the proper support OF the ticket
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
CH1LD's CURIOSITY HALTs TRIP
Leaves Liner to See Observation-Disclosures
Miss Her at Quarantine-To Sail To-day.

John Hibst of Leroy. X. Y and his four-year-
old granddaughter. Margaret Foley will sail Tor
Hamburg to-day on the Hamburg American liner
Patricia Had II been for a childish ambition
or the part Of Margaret she and her srahdta'her
would be we'll their way TO Germany as MT.
Hibs+ his wife and several children and grandcmi-
dren had booked passage on the Kaiserin AuGns'e
Victoria which sailed from HobOken on Fhlrsday.
The Hibst family arrived in tine-too much
time in factor before the gangplank was re-
,,,o,-ad Narparet went ashore to see the beauties
of Hoboken. She was not missed until the kalstflh
was well down the bay on her way to Hamburg.
A frantic appeal was made TO the captain to allow
Mr. Fiibst 10 go ashore at Quarantine ana "Ieh
tbe frightened grandfather returned to Hoboken
he found the police had taken care OF the curious
Margaret A wireless message telling OF the chlid
safety was sent TO the anxious grandmother on
hoard the kaiserin
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday. Sept 6, 1907


Steamer Solver tNorJ. Trovik SouTabaya June Is.
Kraksaar II. -, Perrin july ana
Algers -. - ! II Winchester & Co with Ar
rived ~ the Bar ~ , 30
Steamer san Miguel Ger. Muller Port Antonio Au-
gust 81. to the tnreo importing Company. with fruit.
Arrived at the Par $50
Steamer cedric Gr) Bartlett Liverpool August - ami
Queenstown 30. To the White Line with GI3 cabin
and 500 stceraee passengers and ndse. Arrived the
6:f9 a
Steamer Mama Hata Charles Baltimore. to II c
Foster, with mdse Left Quarantine at G.0s
Steamer El sud. Higgins. Galveston 81 10 the
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Left Quarantine
a
steamer Camoens (Hele1. Penrice Santos August 10
Janeiro Il. Bahia - and Barbados 30 Busk &
Jevons with 81 paSsengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar AZ midnight 18th
Steamer Virginia GER, lack Gonaives August 90
Prince y, Petit Goave 90. Jereme % Montego
Bay - 2S Inagua September l. to the
Iiamburc-America Line. with , passengers and mdse
arrived at the Par 81 2:15 m
steamer Merida. Robertson. Vera cruz August
greso 81 and Havana September ,, to New
Cuba Mall SIS Co with 80 passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived the Rar AT 9 - m
steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
Dominion 60. with passengers and mdse. Left
Quarantine at i:10
steamer Pawnee Rich. Philadelphia to the Clyde IS
CO. with Passed in Quarantine at 1915 a
SAILED
Steamers Princess Anne. Norfolk. Newport News.
Nordpo 1NorD Fernambuco. Bahia stc. Dcrdosne tBrD
sydney Il: Nassau. santiago Colorado
and MoJile: S1ttlia Brunswick. Garth. WI
mngton AMI Georgeton, Delaware Philadelphia