davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

Jake Gettman is It'll leading the
STARS contest for II diamond medal
to be given to the net popular Tiger.
Gettman registered 30 votes today,
and now has a lead 4 II. 402 votes over
Jack Frill, who is s8nd with a total
of 4,487 votes. Frill deceived % votes
today. Eddie Zimmerman is still third.
with Benny Myers pse at his heels
with a total of 2,409 EThe contest will
close next Friday aft4noon at 8 O'Clock.
Votes received in thsofice after that
hour will not be couted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
Best Sporting Pages
~ tn Mew Jersey ~
rsHE Clark Club Seniors, of Eliza
beth. amateur champions of

bU-sHfE Clark Club Seniors, of Eliza
beth. amateur champions of
II Onion county, will this year have
the strongest team that ever repre-
scented the club.
Last years men still listed are
Johnny Nolan, the crack who played
with the Acmes at Elizabeth all last
season; Pete Benner. his balancing
forward, who is also his equal; Sammy
stiirran, the speedy centre from Bay
onne n Bill Seeland. the strong
mar guard. The new men are Jack
Fusdick, who played on the Harvard
varsity Ave for three years; McDon-
ough, of Seton Hall; Con Boyle, of the
4. Payonne Lycetm; Sam Bartlett. Cute
Cunningham and Mason Kirkland. who
captained the Baetin High varsity last
season.
The Clarks will open on the oath, ana
Manager Walter r.. Swift would like to
close dates with the Ironsides, Tigers
Institutes, Dominicans and teams or
their class. Address replies care OF
Clark Club.
The National Athletic Five. a newly
organized team, will try its hand at
basketball with a team made up OF
players like Burr, Schoen and Roth as
forwards; Bludofn, centre; Hensler,
Dehmer Klingel, guards. Would like
to arrange games with seventy or
eighty-pound teams. Address all chal-
lenges to the manager, otto klingel,
277 South Ninth street.
Don't forget the z. B. A. basketball
team Ibis year. Its first game will be
played on its own court, Monday
night. November /. This date is open
10 any basketball team averaging so
10 90 pounds and all Monday nights
thereafter. VIII travel on Friday
nights. Address. Cyrus Belden, man
aacr, p. b. A.. So Eilshemius avenue,
Arlington, y. j.
The Columbia basketball team, of
Paterson. y. J., has all dates open
after October % for any 65-10-pound
teams Offering suitable inducements.
The lineup is: Mayonnet, ellison, Nc
Ferran, forwards; .Phelan (captainN,
Bingham, McInnerney, guards, and
centre, Hermonni. All challenges may
be addressed to Aug. L. Hermonni, 90
Prince street, Paterson, N. j..
An effort is being made to secure the
rival candidates for surrogate to Off
ciate at the Ironside and Newark game
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
Ellis win First.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 30.-In the first
football game of the season for both
elevens Yale bea Wesleyan yesterday
afternoon at Yale field II to 0.
The game was characterized by loose
playing on Yale's part and a good dis
play of grit on behalf of the visitors
in the second period, when they out
played Yale. keeping the ball in Blue
territory most of the half. Several for
ward passes and onside kicks were
tried with fair success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

ICircuit ALL
SHER1FF'S S~ALE-EsseS County Common
Pleas Court. John Howard Watson vs.. Citi-
zens' Protective Association Of New Jersey. a
Corporation. Fl. ia.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF tieri
fecsAs. TO me directed, ] shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. In New
ark, on Tuesday. the fifth day OF October next,
at two o'clock p, m, all that tact or parcel
OF land and premises situate, lying and being
IN the city of Newark, Essex County, New
Jersey
Premises N the city OF Newark. y. j.
BEGINNING In the westerly line of Washing
ton street at a point distant hfty-six feet ten
point is also the southeast corner of lot OF
land sol and conveyed by the Mayor and
Common Council of the city OF Newark to
lanes Mullin by deed, dated March 81. 1865,
and recorded In book ME- of deeds for Essex
County, on page 2i, &c; thence westerly along
known as Hook n Ladder House No. :, one hun
dred feet 20 a point in the rear OF said Hook q
Ladder House, thence n%ortherly two feet,
a more or less, to the westerly corner of said
q Mullins lot. thence westerly along lot No. "
on a map of the Homestead property OF General
Thomas Ward, deceased. twenty-five feet to
lot No. 81 on said map; thence along the line
OF said lot No. 81 s%outherlN tMentN-seNen feet
to lot No p on sad map; thence easterly
along No. % one hundred and twenty five feet
q thence northerly along said Washington street
twenty-five feet two inches 10 the place of be
ginning.
Being the anne premises conveyed TO the
eaid Citizens Protective Association OF New
Jersey by James DE Jianne and wife by deed
dated June %. 1909, and recorded In the ESSEX
County Registers Office.
Newark. n. j.. August 30, 1909.
osa l. HARRIGAN, sheriff.
Edward L. Davis. Attorney. Hls.TD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

iChancery A-l67.1
SHERITF"S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jersey
between Diodore serritella. complainant,
and Filomena Galante ct al. defendants. Fl.
ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY Write of the above stated writ OF fieri IA
cias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale by
public vcudue. at the Court House, in Newark.
on Tuesday, the nineteenth day of October
next, al two O'Clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate. lying and
being In the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey N
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises situate. lying and being in the City
OF Newark, County of Essex and State OF New
Jersey:
BEGINNING on the westerly side OF North Sixth
street at a point northerly two hundred and
fifty feet from The northwesteriy corner OF
Berkeley avenue and Sixth street; thence rum
ming northerly twenty-five feet; thence westerly
one hundred feet; thence southerly twenty-five
feet: thence easterly one hundred feet to the
place of beginning,
Being lot number thirty OF the Bonnell tract,
block r. as laid out ON a certain map Of said
tract az laid out and surveyed,
Newark. N. j., September IL. 1902.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Anthony II. r1nelli. Sol'r tslS.07,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
sHERITF'S SALES.

fCircuit A-164.1
SHERIFF'S SALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court. Louis Huber VS.. Frank Breault
and George p. De Nourie. Fl. ia.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of iieri
facias, to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the nth day of October next,
at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or parcel
Of land and premises situate, lying and being
in the Town Of lrvington. Essex County. New
Jersey.
Known and designated as lot No. S on a
certain map entitled Map of the Fourteenth
Avenue Tract, Newark, New Jersey. which map
is filed in the office of the Register of Essex
County, and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the northerly line
Of Fourteenth avenue distant twenty-five feet
westerly from the corner formed by the inter-
section of tha n~ortherly line of Fourteenth
avenue with the westerly line of South Twenty
first street running thence westerly and along
tho said n~ortherly line OF Fourteenth avenue
twenty-five feet. thence northerly and at right
angles to said n~ortherly line of Fourteenth
avenue one hundred feet: thence ca sterly and
parallel to the said northerly line of Fourteenth
avenue twenty feet; thence southerly and paral-
lei to the second course one hundred feet to
the plac, of beginning. The aforementioned
dimensions and courses being according to said
map
Being the same premises conveyed to Frank
Breault by deed dated September 2ist. 1908.
and recorded In the Essex County Registers
Office, in Book A-4 of deeds for said county,
pages 566, etc.
Newark, n. j., August 30. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Hahn 8 Hahn, Attorneys. tS17.64)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
READ STAR WANT ADS.
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Hanover-Dartmouth, 20; Massa-
chusetts Aggies, 0.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh "a; Lebanon
Valley College. 0.
At Amherst-Amherst. 0; Norwich, o..
At Andover-Phillips -Andover, "a;
Lowell Textile School, 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
VII BEATS RYAN.

Young Wildfang defeated Battling
Larry Ryan at Mt, Vernon Monday
night in ten rounds. The bell saved
RYAN several times. In fact the late
rounds were shortened to prevent
Ryan being knocked out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
SHERIi'F's SALES.

IChaneefy A-l66.
SIlERIFF'S SAlE-ln Clancery OF New Jersey
-Iietween James +. Reilly. complainant. and
Jacot Geimer ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA, for
sale of moltgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of feri ia
cias. to me directed. shall expose for sale by
public vendue, at the Court House, In Newark.
on Tuesday, the nineteenth day OF October
next, at two O'Clock p, M, all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey
Beginning IN the ~easterly line of Nicolay
street NOV South Sixth street, at a point
therein distant one hundred and seventy-hve
feet southerly from the s%outherly line Of Cabi-
net street. as the same Ia laid out on "a map
OF building lots sold at the Merchants Gx-
change, New York. November 30th, 1882 from
thence running s%outherly along the line OF
Nlcolay street twenty-five feet: thence easteTly
on a line at right angles with NicolaN street
one hundred feet; thence n%ortherlN parallel with
Nicolay street twenty-five feet: thence running
westerly on a line At right angles with Nicolay
street one hundred feet to the place of begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Elizabeth Geimer by deed recorded In book STA
OF deeds for Essex County. pages 43l, sc.
Newark, N. j., September 10. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRlGAN, Sheriff.
James r. Nugent. Sorr. Sl420
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

The Company X, Fourth Regiment,
basketball team has organized for the
coming season, and would like to hear
from teams having their own court, st.
Michael's, Institutes, Bay View Wheel
men. National Turner's, etc. Address
all challenges to w. Groot, SIT Park
avenue. Hoboken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

Killian's pitching "a Detroit yester-
day is said to have hen a marvellous
exhibition of clever bt work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
ATHLETICS TO 81 TO COAST.

1t has been anpounth that the Ath-
letics, under Connie Mex, and an all
star team under tir4 management Of
Frank Bancroft, Of thciniatf, would
leave Chicago on octder 20 for a
weeks trip to the Paclc coast. Cameo
will be played in Omha, Denver, enc
Salt Lake City. Oneb club will 4<z
Los Angeles for one week, whery
other will play in SanFrancisc $50
the two teams will met In IF
a series lasting five teeks. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

Rath, Tristate inelder, wl-euVs.
Joined the Athletics, lmaking a flaws
able impression amhg the baseball
critics.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Using
play to advantage, the Uni
of Pennsylvania clever
triumphed ove Ursinus in the second
game of the local football season on
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon by
the score of % to 0.
Ursinus was not o~utclassed, as its
defense in the line was especially good,
but the squad from Collegeville failed
TO stop the Red and Blue backs on the
plays that were directed outside the
tackles and around the ends.
Two touchdowns were scored in each
half, but the play in the second period
stood out more pronounced than at the
start. This was due TO a number OF
changes being made in the Quaker
team. Young and Irwin failed to make
much progress in the first half. They
went against the Ursinus line hard
enough, but seemed to stop without put
ting up much of a battle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

The Bloomfield Field Club football
teamiis showing up beyond the fondest
expectations of it's following and will
begini hostilities Saturday when ii
is scheduled to play in Rutherford
n. J.\The hnal arranging of the men
for th3ir respective positions has not
been entirely decided upon as tnere IL
a host &of excellent material TOT ltne
coachinH staff to select from. The
MANAGE bent is still holding q few No
vember dates in reserve for several
flrst-clay teams who advise that they
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

An effort is being made to secure the
rival candidates for surrogate TO offi
ciate at the Tronside and Newark game
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 3d.
Brown opened its football eason here
Yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Rhode Island State College by the score
of 6 to 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

at Kemper's Hall tomorrow night.
Candidate Shoenthal will blow the
whistle and Candidate Russell will toss
the ball in the air. 1t will mean the
start of the battle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Dobl aug Weinhen gefiibrt ipiiroe
uno nod atpei ipeitere ssnfaffen bate.
Ser 16idbrige 9auersfohn Wltfcr
ftiirate Bel Ser 9erguna Der BalonS
biiGe bon einem aebn Meter hoRn
Baum uno blieb betpuBtlos litgen;
er bat iebr bebenflide innere Wers
lebungen erlttten.
8paen.-g Gin auf ser Srientintr
Rei6sitraBe BEL 2abis aufgefunbener
2eihnam aeigte berfhieoene fhpere
Wunoen. Die 2eihe tp1irbe als ore
bes 44iGbrigen Haul geraftni diiS
sSaber erfannt. gs liegt niht, ipte
man anfdngs elaubte, Elm Mutomoz
bilunfalI, ionbern Elm Waorb bor.
S@wets.
5retburg. 8iirsli6 ifiirste
in Sen sSelien Ser Sbopfenfpide (Bez
sirt grepers) Der 3OjGbriee 9berali=
lag bon gergnat beim @oeltDeiB@
pfliiden ab. Sie 2eibe ipurbe gea
bergen.
Gent. - 6ier itarb Grnit pictet,
gbef Oes eroben 8anfbanies pictet
&c Co., ipdbreno 80 ssabren Brdiioent
Der 6anoelstammer uno friiher Brd=
iioent oes 9roBen Ratbes.
8oBau. - 6ier lit. 79 Sabre
alt, 9eridtsprdfoent 2iner geitorhen.
anne. Der 3ug 2duz
idnne Ouhp iiberfubr unb t6btete
Oen 40iGbrigen perbeirdtAeten Mntoine
9oudet, Elm Zimmerman.
2usern. 0on elmer ftiiraen=
BEN Same erfdlagen purbe Der Rorz
poral Sp!lmann bon 3ua in Der bies
iigen Sffisiersihule.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
9Spm 8iid1prfiid1.

Soeben eing uns bic Sciober@N drummer
Der n0eut19en Sausfrall", Neilnnutee,
gSis., 5u, nit tpel9er oieIe tpeitnerbreitete
lluo iiberau in ben oeutiheu &reifeu
amerifas 10 beliebte llnb eel6dste 3eitz
I6rift, iuelbe IN eriter 2inie ben beltz
l6en Srauen in Der nelten Belt getpio@
met lit, bariiber binaus aber nit Hedbt
als elm ipertbbolles a19emeines Samiz
ltenblatt be5ei6net tperoen faun, ibreu
ledlten SSabrgan9 be9tnnt 9ieIe er1te
gfllmmer bes neuen Sabrgonges 5etgt
tpteberum 10 redt bas unermiioli6e 8e&
ltreben Der Seralts9eber, Die 3eit16rift
lotpobl in6altli1 1pie alld) in 8e3ng auf
9eldmadnolle, reidJe 9(usitattung ruo
Suutratlon lnltner ntebr 5u perpoafonni@
men. Son ben Slultratiouen Der Sctoe
berzgfumn1er nennen ipir oas berrlide
8emdlbe uoerbitmprsen inn 8albe" bon
s.. gtiiuer@aur5pelp, Die slniibtenieite
bon ~Rarienbab, Dem liebliden &llrort
in 80bmen", iotpie Die iltereIIanten
Siloer aus Der ygbronif Ser 3eit"; ferz
ner Die reid illuitrirten grtifel r@raiIe,
oas Seim Der lpeltbefannten Barfunrz
Sabrtfen" bon Dtnrie Siilien ltnb ,Selir
Wenbelsiobn 8artbolbp" 9leben Der
6ortIebung bes ipnuuenbeu 8omans
vSas Blunensrab" briugt Die 9tun1mer
nod nerIdieoene intereiiante fiir5ere gr&
3dblun9en, 8ebidte nnb 9enfIpriide
SIMMER 9rDBeren 9(nflauges erfreut iid
offenIidtli6 al16 Die ben &leinen aemioz
lnete Sette rEante Gua's Ylauberede
Slls ytotenitiid brin9t Die Summer Sselir
Tenoelslobnz z9artbolbp's berrlides 2teo
vgSer bat 9idb, 9u I6oner 8aIb".
Ser 5lpeite She'll Der rSeutI6en Salsz
frau" lit bem bielIeitieen 8irten uno
S6affen Der beuti6en Srau i'm &reiIe
Der Sbrlgen, i'm eigenen Seirn, geipibnet.
Sn oieIem Sbeile iperben Die neueIteu
Serbitmooen unb beren Nnfertigune be-
l6rteben; eefdllige unb leidbt aus5ufiibz
ren0e Sanoarbeiten fperoen boraelhIaz
gen, ltn0 in einen reid illllltrirtem Grz
| tifel iptrb gnleitltn9 gum &leiberma6en
ertbetlt. Sn elmer auberen slbtbeiIuna
pteies praftii6en Sbeiles Der u9ent16en
5ausfrau" iuerben cine 9rpBe MnsabI err
betener Ge5epte llnb 8atbI6Idge nitgez
tbeilt. in Der &ii6enabt6eilun 5ablz
reide, 5eitgen,dBe 9ie5epte unb Binfe
befannt eegeben. 1leberau5 lebrreih ltno
pielieitig lit audi Der llmfangreide 8riefz
| faIten. S5on aus bieier flirsen nebere
| iidt ersiebr iid, IN tpeld rei6er ssiille
.9ie 9eutI6e Sausfrau" nnterbaltens
ben, belebre1ben llnb arregenoen 2eIe4
itpff ben 9eutIden ltnb beIonbers BEN
beutiden Srallen in slmerifa bietet 8ir
fonnen Elm announcement auf bieie tpertbs
oolle 3eitibrift baber alien 9eutl6en
nur beitens empfeblen. Gum 8esinu
hires reuen Sahreanges aber besliifa
ipiinl6en mir u9te 9eutid5e Sa1sfrnii"
au benr, mas Tie in inerniblihenr
Sleibe bisber errei6t bat, ltnb 1pred)en
3lgleid ben 8rnib aus, baB iie it1ner
n,e5r ltnb alIgenteiner bas tperben lt0ge.
tuas ibr Same nltsbriidt:. B as BInttJ
Der beutideu 5ausfrauen
in Imertta.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Der @plhporrat Der Welt bat fif
i'm leBten Sabr5ebnt etipa Inn bic
5dlfte unb in ben IeBten fiinfunbs
spansig Sabren fogar um bas Dppz
,pelte permebrf. Die n;eiften Menfhen
faben leiher nicbts baDon gemertt.
Cine Mrrnee aus lulter Jelbberrtu
tpiirbe fdledte Gef1dfte MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
2eroptna S@reswtg- Sorfetn.

" " " ". AltUItuS OCUpllCluuA
bat nm fat 1000 Seelen ubgenomz
men. Cine iturte Mb!panoeruna bat
in Der eriten 6dlfte oiefes sSabres
Itattgefunben.
BornbDpeb. 3. 0Dm SD6e bes
Grtrinfens gerettet tpurbe MhenOs Der
ertpahfene gpbn bes 6nfners Siet=
gen ourh ben MaIerlebrlins 4lfreo
Gdu.
GImshorrl. Direftor Sob.
bes BON benz hieiigen Nealgbmndfium
ipur6e an bie Meulfhule IN Mltona
fRDnigftraBe) berllfen.
DaDersIe be Der BEL benz
Raufmann Grid grihien ~beshdffigte
Oausbiener Grid ssrmars aus Berlin
liFt mil eillem @el0betrage borl etlpa
$50 Mart, ben Ct BET Der poit ein=
3aAlen iollte, ourfeebrannt.
1rsstas Esa1ns.
@tettin. NDn einem giiten
Q3erbaItniB 3tDifGsn gbef prO Mngez
StelIten fann sic 81. GraBbdnnI1e
isirnpa ssniigeno 8eipeiie Iitfefn.
sy bod cine gulla betrdAtlihe Nm
aahl BON Mngeiteaten iMon iibtr 20
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
8roktefapstljn %aoe,e.

.Rarlsrmbe.., Die @inpobz
rleraabl biefiaer Staot betrua gnbs
ssSuli 13o, 1923. ~ Y
Mhern. Der 81 Sabre uIte
8remfer Wenbelin arunbaa aus
51uttertpalo ipurSe bei urloffen non
einen 3uge iiberfdbren. ,;.f
4 Haben@ Bab.en, Der Gfteite
2eibgrenabier Babens, gIt 8iirgerz
meiiter Oier in @teinbab beiga0enz
8uben, TT i'm Mlter bon 96 Sabren
aeRorbei1. . N
... 1pybera. Dsr 4 7iGbrige
SDbn oes 5aalSbners 4 Bauer in grz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
I a6ntsret6 $a6fesI.

Dresben. 8aufiibrer 5eioel
in DRESDEN erhielt fir Grrettung eiz
mes RinOes bonn gobe bes grtrinfens
in Der islbe bei 9rOba Die bronsene
2ebensrettungsmebaine.
8auBen. Die. gbeFran bes
Rnnfmanns Miller in 9auben 5og
iid in sSolse grplOiion elmer Spirit
tustdnne 70 fhipere 0erlebungen gu,
bab lie ibnen' srlag.
" BIafelp ib Dem @iirtter @roB
Ill BluiepiR ipuroe bic bronsene 2ez
bensrettungsntebaine NIT Der 8efagz
niB berlteben, iie am ipsiBen BanOe
ail traAell. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Gffen. guf Dem bieiigen
6auptbahnbofe !purbe Der Sberbauz
drbeiter sfrienri6 @erfer bon elmer
2otomotibe erfaBt unb berart 59per
berleBt, OuB er i'm aranfenbauie
itarb.
@elfentirh en-. 9luf Ser
3ede 6pllanb 1 uno 2 tpurbe Sem
14iGbr:gen Bergmann 6erm. @raed
bon sipei aleiAalteriaen Mitarbettern
elm 5Nauh nit ettpa 5 MtmDfpdre
prebllft in BEN llnterleib geleitet.
eSnfnlae bes itarfen Drudes plabten
ihm bic @inseireibe, gr ifarb i'm
Rranfenhanie.
\ @Iabbed.D Das Gbepaar Berg
mann @eorg Raufmann lebte ihon
IGngere 3eit in l1nfrieoen. Mah einem
fpiiifen Muftritt ersriff BET gbemanl
einen NeDDlDer il1lD fhpb iih eine
Rugel in oie redte Shldfe. gr mar
fofort tp6t.
6attingensd. b. Mlbr. Dnrh
eirlen, utgIiidsfan fat bic sSunlilie
Miec3tnq III Gfnben ibreit 81 Sabre
dlten EIiibenben Rnaben berlpren.
Der Rleine mar NIT 0er Wfltter ilah
orauben 1egdngen ,ino babel auf bic
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
sYLvANITE COPPER BELT

Tae Copper Bell in the Eureka dis iricJ is just beginning to divide inter est with the more alluring gold lodges Of Sylyanire. Although it consists Of
 an exposed surface or limestone of the carboniferous period. and Is regu- larly cut by iron lodges it has re- maiaed almost unknown 10 the many
 who have crossed it on their way 60 SylYanite. Nevertheless its develop ment antedates that Of the gold ledges by several years. Those who sunE shafts on its iron ledges were in
 search Of gold. however, and when the sulph de ore was encountered they quit in disgust Tn at least two , shafts g really wonderful showing of 1 iow-grade s1lplide was made. and
 half dcz-n or more shafts at other
 points have tapped the extensive ore body that apparently lies beneath. IH one Of the two shafts above men toned the sulpliGe was penetrated to a depth of about forty feet without a single p'ece Of waste being encount-
 Fs The proof of sIis assertion exists in the large dump Of ore near the shan. It seems lnconceivsbIe after viewing the property that such anunusual showing at point so near the surface has not received more attention in the past Several Bisbee people have recently become aware of
 the nature of the limestone belt and have located every visible portion Of the lime and for a considerable dis tance beyond its boundaries.