davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Trustee's Sale.

Nlrr.t> itNuh \ Eipsu tud IwH \
BluW 10. his Nit,. ~ their certain Ifri a.
rru.t dated ihr ..nu inN e November. \ln'
tu,l iIunui,d and Mine. Uiu ttt'ulti'd ~ ih
nice uf the Recorder b lbrtti> tpt iiu' tuuns
Is. Missouri. un the .nd dnN 1T h1ru'"t
iuF. ~ lluuL 10, ~ IHgr ,,,l, conveyed To- ~,
undersigned trustee ~ trust, tn >'.rurr TIE
pJymrn, ut III" note ~ >H.d Trust Decd de
.'tti"'i. iu, i'",'ciub .. iN,', the following
described real D>iIt" situate ia Holt County
Missouri. To- Wit THE >nttth N,,t quarter ~
-r''iun liNrCn nndtin Vas, I.n Iluudtd In'
Eighteen und .!.iio ~ .:.li' Acres III
tiD ~ Rang fnifiy.niuv GO an'
al>o tie Ilsl hnlfof the south last uirtttci
Il --iium Thirty one GU IN Township SIXTY
iwu 90. ~ Range 1hirty.nin' Cs' AM
WHEREAS. th' >ui'i not" ,lrsrti'r,' In >ai'l
rru,t br,u aud interest thereon II dnr and
Inplid and y i,tl,EN~. I'll, 'gai huurr AM
,>~igucr ~ said not" has requested ~, tn"c
rui" the Ip,w,r vested IN ne hy said Deed III
rru-t ~ >ril said real estate un'i uu ~ ih'
prHr',i, ~ said sale pay the costs ~ ">r"ni
ius his Trust a,,d thu in,lvW',In'>> r''ur''
~ sid deed ~ Trust. Their. fnrr. IN com
pliaJ,r with ,uid request. an. IN pursuance
>nid Iru>, Drd, will >rll >uid real estate ~
vubli, vrniur. 10 the highest bidder fnr rasi
un .-..-..
MONDAY, FERil AEY Il. iaii.
a. the North from, de- ~ ~ the ,onIi Hons" ~
The tity ofDr ecu, Holt County, Missouri H.
w",n the hours ~ nine u"ls'k u. M, amt fulI'
" " " va HicnAGpS.
ltu>i"",
parmhcr -, lHln
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Jurzon Christian Church, Bluff City

". n, Hartman, Pastor.
Preaching "n the second aud fourth Lords
~ 1T II n. N. and ia y, ~.
Bible school "acn i.ordsday AZ 10 n. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Baptist Church.

services ~ the First baptist church Ia,
first Sunday In each m"ntl - u a. ~, aud y
~,
sunday srnnl ~ . D. ~. .a'h sunday
u, ', T.. 4, ~ D. NJ.
Al are invited,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
PETREE BROS,
ATTORNEYS At LAW
Office first door west
OfCitiZcls Bank
OREGON. MISSOURI.
T. A. LONG. D. v. s.
Up.to- Date Veterinary.

Bring IN your Sick and Lame Horses
Sore Eyes and FiNlula y specially
bf,lrr IN my New Barn. recently com,
plrlcd. opposite depot,
Both Phones, No 81 OREGON. Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
The BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.

Il. Il Iuuk. AiHrEr RUECErH
President Cashier
G.. I.,i. MUS. l.. l. Nu"uI.
\ gee. President. Assistant tiSh'r.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NMire i hrrchy given Tia, ia" undersigned
NJ u Walker puulr administered " In rhnrg,
ni The estate If Julia \, iiNrr. deceased
viii nah, hnal set lrmcni IL hh account
with said estate ~ such administrator ~
the neal term ~ the Probate Courl of Holt
County, Missouri. tn In holden IN Oregon In
said county. on the l,iih day ~ February
\. D., ioii.
VI u W\LkER. Pub Admr,
This 18th day ~ January, lpii
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

ssv. T. d. Roborts' Appointments
New Point, every SAT- 'Ath. morning ant
'vrning,
sabbath school at 10 = M. :cvrty sabbath
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
o. der OF Publication

~INTt 81 NI~-Ot'Ei
tuuuiN ui Iirit.
~ to, circuit 'uutt. January T. 10. lll.
y u. l'uiaIts pHutiN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

more than 100000 pounds per an mum. He had gone over the scheme most carefully, and he found that it was quite safe to count upon an annual saving of $200,000 pounus He found also that the mines not only justified, but required the out lay. He was happy to say that a site has been selected on the out skirts of Clifton, which would per init the town to remain where it was. The site was an admirable one, and in some respects better than the one he suggested. (Ap- plause).
 The resolution was therefore put to the meeting. and carried unani- mously.
 Dr. Ricketts, who spoke after wards, expressed the view that on capital expenditure he estimated that the saving would be 1 1-4 dol lars a ton. It was with a full sense of the responsibility he incurred that he made his recommendations He was thoroughly satisfied they had great mines that would give long life, and that in the course of years the money would be re turned to the company: principa and interest, many times over. (Ap plause.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Warren District Mines

iat the outset as it would then be im- possible to utilize ihat part Of the smelter al Douglas which will be ap. phcable for use in the Improvements ordered there Besides that water would have to be treated if taken rom the mines for use and there
 would be the added cost of hauling coke the extra distance and Of haul ing matte back The improvements authorized by .he directors at Doug las aresto cost Sl500.O00
 It is also learned on good author fly that the Shattnck company will under no circumstances change it's
 plans es to erecting a reduction
 plant at Douglas The same reasons inst quoted as to the c. & A. com. pany were given and added reasons mentioned to the effect that water
 would have to be obtained from the Oliver or from the Denn and that the company was unwilling 10 be depend ent in any way upoE any other com pany and that it is to avoid such dependency that the company will erect it's own plant
 While it would mean much 10 Bis pee anu tue uiSii8tt tO nave thtHc two smelteTs in the District with their hundreds of employees this appears impossible and the only satisfaction that remains Is that they will mean increased activities in the mines Of the two companies in this district
 Exploration Work contInues
 Beyond the fact that work that has already been described is being in progress is continuing by both the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Nriacna companies there is li'iF that can be said of the work at the mines last week. The Dallas shaft
 of the former company continued sinking and the reGdired depth is ex- Dectei to be obtained this week.
 When this is done further details ol plans for the exploration and devel- opment of this mine. of the machin- cry for its equipment will be given.
 The ore strike from the Briggs shaft continues to please the c. & A. management This body up to last
 Saturday had been cut for 1f2 feet and continued Of the same grade as
 was first reported It Is highly i'm. portant strike which means much to the ore reserves of the company
 Last week there was an accident
 in one of the c. & A. mines which resulted in the death of one man and the maiming of another. This was caused by a missed shot, or more likely a charge that only partially exploded. The full number of shots
 was counted, and this too. by the very
 men who were blown up when they
 drilled into this hole. It, therefore ap 1 pears certain that the cause of this accident. of a nature now fortunately i iiTfrequent, resulted from imperfect explosion of the charge 'at the time all or the holes were shot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
CENTURION ORE Is
 HIGH GRADE COPPER
Samples from 506 Level of Property in Johnson Dis
 trict Are Beauties

Rich ore from the Centurion, in the Johnson district, was brought in to Bisbee last week by J P. Richard son of that property. who reports conditions there as highly pleasing. This ore was taken from the 800 level, and the specimens seen are rich in copper. The depth attained thus far extends 100 feet below the ore. to the 600 level, and sinking is being continued to the 800 level where it is expected that the main ore body, believed to be very exten- siye, will be reachd. MT. Richardson brought with him 100 pounds of the ore referred to.
 The Centurion is now working twelve men on its property, and ex. cellent prongress is reported IL is not planned to ship any ore at the present time. though there was a re- cent shipment of six car loads. trans portation and reduction fees eating up so much of the profits under pres ent conditions.
 Much of the ore thus far encounter ed, and it has been met all the way down, runs from five to eight per cent, and the samples referred to vii Alsay better than twenty-five per cent
 MT. Richardson returned to tho property yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

Fourteen cent copper has brought joy to ;he Warren District IL means much 10 the big companies and it will mean much to the smaller com panies that suspended operations fol- lowing the metal price slump which resulted from the panic of 1907. Al ready there are heard frequent pro phesies that fifteen cent copper win he seen before the new year is half gone Such prophecies are made shy lv but are put forth confidently and there appears to be a general belief that fifteen cents win be the ruling quotation between this late and July l next. What such quotations will mean to the district 1t is hard to determine except that it win be high ly beneficial and times will be bet ter than they have been at any time for the past four years. It is cer- tain to mean resumption of opera tions by numerous now idle compan- ies but it's effect upon the output, and hence the number of employees. of the two big companies is a different matter.
 As has been announced in this col umn the Copper Queen company has recently been increasing production. Orders for other increases continue and it is possible that the Douglas shelter may soon be running 10 its full present capacity. This means more employment at the company mines here. Thus far the c. & A. company has no orders to increase its output and whether or not such or deIs will come from Michigan is Drobiematieal. It IS perfectly mani fest that oomDanies which could pay dividends with copper at twelve cents make double the shrdeaoltinu cents would on the same output at fifteen cents make double the profits It therefore would seem likely that those companies would run along with practically no increase of production but would pay larger dividends, say half as much more than they do now. and devote the balance of the profits to exploration work. which again would mean an increase of force of employees. so that in either event the district will benefit immensely by the better prices But shareholders are ever ready to take advantage of favorable opportunities for big divi- dends and So it is possible that in creases of production to still further enhance profits may be ordered
 Shelters for Douglas.
 Word has been received from Mich igan that the c. & A. directors have definitely determined to improve and enlarge the Douglas smelter and tkat all efforts to persuade them to build an entirely new smeiter close 10 the mines and in this district will not avail. It has never been probable that the company would abandon it's Douglas plant end build near War Ten as some believed IL would be 8 much more expensive proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

heat of the reverberatory furnace he would waste heat of the mfwyp
 he would produce 220O h. D. at 2oI pounds would amount to a saving of 66,000 per annum. They should thus have cheap power He pro
 posed to convey that power, in an electric form, not only to their met
 aliurgical works, but also to their
 mines. and to give their mines all
 the power they required for drill ing, hoisting. and hauling. The re- ault would be that the cost of min ing would be greatly reduced. They
 would remember he stated, that he
 thought it would be unwise to in- crease the output of ore to l,250,- 900 per annum. With that Dr. Ricketts agreed. Bat he argued, and again he was right, that if by cheap power and improved methods ne could reduce the costs of mining | and of treatment. in that case he i would convert into profitable ores : Iow-grade ores which would not pay at present; and that in that way he could afford to treat 100000 tons
 of ore per annum. and yet keep the | future safe. He (Mr. Colquhoun) agreed It was all, as he had often pointed out, question of cheap power. Given enormous ore bodies l Of low grade ore and cheap power
 they could accomplish miracles. ! That cheap power, which in tae
 manner indicated, was going 10 add | years to the life of the company,
 was like most valuable things. not
 Ito be had for nothing. It was esti-
 mated that the power plant, with it's full equipment cost no less than I20.000 pounds. Costly as 1t was, 1t was worth the money. Dr. Rick
 etts proposed to give them a new Bessimer plant. which would besse merize by the recently developed
 system. That new plant would save 25,000 pounds per annum, as com pared with the plant now in use
 Dr. Ricketts would give them re lverberatory furnaces, which would
 be fired with oil. These save 1 something like 60.000 pounds pei
 annum The courts had ruled that they must not permit taisings te
 enter the river That rulings ren
 dismantle Nos 3 and concentra
 tors, and add an equivalent unit t' the concentration at. the mines. Tha' , would absorb something like S0,0oi } pounds They were, therefore, t' have a new smelting plant, a Besse mer plant. a 700-ton concentrato- ] and a magnificent power-house, a } total cost of 450.000 pounds: ana
 it was expected that these improve ? ments would result in saving O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MILLIONS OF GERMS
You Must Kill Them or Lose Youi Hair.--Newbro's Herpieide
 Prevents Badness

The dandruff germ is a deaiy enc my to healthy. luxuriant hair. No matter how thick. heavy and beau tiful your hair may look. the dan drun germ may be there at work and very busily too.
 Just so sure as ycu do not take steps to check the ravages Of this germ, just so sure you will sooner or later lose your hair.
 Badness may always be prevented by the timely use of Newbros Her picide. Herpicide is sure death to the dandrufl germ. It cleans the scalp and allows the hair to grow as nature intended. There are no dis appointments. unless the hair follicles are completely atrcphied, so why put or the treatment until 1t is too late?
 Herpicide is sold and guaranteed in one dollar bottles by all druggists.
 Applications at the best barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Send 10c in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co, Dept R., Detroit Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide and @ booklet telling ali about the hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
1b Present. dpclarafiOn


 The above dividend of s1 per share will call for the distribution of s295.- 245. Old Dominion of Maine will re ceive $115, 900 as holder of the 23.000 outstanding shares of the United Globe Mines, and S155.245 as holder of 155,245 shares of Old Dominion of New Jersey, the operating company, which yesterday declared a dividend of SI per share. This will leave less than s25,000 to be taken from surplus of Old Dominion of Maine. which is just about what the Maine company has received from the operation com pany has received from the operating company thus fas in 1911 in the shape Of dividends in excess Of its own div. ident disbursements.
 The dividend by United Globe Mines is the first declared since 1907. The company also declared dividends in 1905 and 1906. total for the three years being s379.5o0. so that with present dividend the company has dis 1 bursed S4S4,000.
 The United Globe dividend repre- sents a partial distribution of the profits of the current calendar year which will be at least Sf50.009 com pared with s77.000 in 1910. President Smith recently stated that United Globe had spent for development and charged to copper cost at least S100, 900 this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

Edinburg Scotland, of date Decem- Der I, in which is found an account os a general meeting of the didec- tors and stockholders of the Clifton Copper company, operating in the Clifton district in this state. At this meeting a resolution was in tTodUeed, authorizing the new re- duction plant of that company which is to cost approximately g., ,500. 900. The resolution, also ap- proved the plans submitted by Dr. Tickets who was retained nearly Q year ago as consulting engineer. We repubiish the following from The Scotsman which will give. a pretty clear idea of what the neW plant will consist and of the econO- mics that will result:
 Mir. James Colquhoun, in second Ing. said that at the last meeting. after hearing his statement, the board undertook to convey his views to Dr. Tickets, a task which they 1 performed in the fairest possible manner. At the same time, he in dicated 10 Dr. Tickets that. no mat .er what the result might be, t would in no way affect the high re- spect which he had always enter tsined for him. Both sides desired Ia fair, impartial and independent lopinion, Dr. Tickets made an ex- ! haustive examination of their mines, and gave his fuH consideration to the various matters which he (Mr ! Colquhoun had discussed. Dr. Rick etts found that in most of the essen tial points his views and the speak CTS were in complete acord. There was no difference between them, metallurgically speaking. There was a difference. however, in policy. He recommended a gradual development commencing with the smelter and power plant, and expanding later on, stage by stage. Dr. Ricketts favor ed the bolder policy of doing the
 whole thing at once. in place oi spreading it over a number of years If they adopted the bolder policy
 they could buy their plant more
 cheapIy- Prices in the United
 States were now lower than they
 had been for many years, and il
 would, therefore be impossible tC
 select a better time for coustruc
 ton. Further. fl they could borrow
 the money at , per cent, they could
 refund 1t in such a way that i
 would earn from 70 to 50 per cen
 on ;he investment Taking thes'
 matters into consideration. he cam' to the conclusion that Dr. Rickeif was right snd that he was wrong T. Rickett's policy vas founded ol
 cheap power. At the present tim D their power costs 36 pounds per an { nun for each h. ?. From the vast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
OLD DOMINION
 DIVIDEND Sl
United Globe Mines Declare First Dividend Since 1907 and Holding
 Co, ProSpers

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 1S.-The Bos- ton News Bureau says: Old Domin ion company of Maine has declared regular quarterly dividend of 90 cents per share and an extra dividend of 50 cents per share.
 Three months and six months ago 50 cents per share was paid; a year ago 9 cents per share.
 United Globe Mines, whose 23.00a shares are owned by Old, Dominion company of Maine, has declared a div ident of s per share.
 Dividend records of old Dominion company of Maine (the holding com pany) compares as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion, Pains, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Dizzinessa If you are not, the mosi effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them is tc take, now and then. a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-SyruE of Figs and Elixir of Senna- It i: well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative rene dies, because 1t acts so gently and strengthens naturally without nri- tating the system m sy.
 To get its benehclsi effects 1t i. always necessary iO buy !he gent inc, manufactured by the CaEforni, Fig Syrup Go. bearing the nam' of the Company. plainly Frin:ed oI the front of every package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
DID Their WORK POORLY
City Assessors Failed to Make Accur-
ate Returns OF Population.

One of the glazing acts of omission
of the city assessors became apparent
today when the county clerks office
totaIed the enumeration for the six
wards of Topeka city. So fragrant
were the mistakes of the assessors
that the clerks office was compelled
to estimate the population, using the
1911 registration books as basis.
When the books of the several as
SCISSORS were turned over to the clerks
office, they showed but 40,719 people
in Topeka. although the registration
for the spring election reached 1926
On the government basis that this
was 41.6 per cent of the total poplla-
ton. Samuel Zimmerman, county
clerk concluded that there were at
least 1882 residents of Topeka. Still
Zimmerman scratches his head and
declares that figures are all too low.
It's all the fault of the enume orators.
In the Sixth ward especially were
startling inaccuracies found in the re-
turns. Here the assessor, who says ne
made a careful and accurate count,
found but 1858 people-nen, women
and children. Yet in the Sixth ward
1868 people voted for mayor In the
spring election.
The enumeration as reported by the
assessors was as follows: First ward,
S:495; Second ward S,105; Third
ward, 1881; Fourth ward. $3.50;
Fifth ward. 5,599; Sixth ward, 1,5S3.
Total. 0,719.
Zimmerman's estimate is as follows:
First ward, 5,045; Second ward, TO-
O76; Third ward, 9,279; Fourth ward.
1912; Fifth ward. 1852; Sixth ward,
4,3SS. Total, 4s,6S2.
In only the First and Fourth wal DIS
do the assessors returns seem to be in
the least accurate. Here the assessors
found more people than the estimate
proves. In the First there is an in
crease of 3,45O over the estimate and
in the Fourth and increase of 2,i9S-
These figures added to the thinner
man estimate would bring the total
population to 49,35O. With ample
room for similar improvements in 9TH
er wards, there is not the least ques~
ton but that an accurate, careful Of
fetal count would bring the enumer-
alton we'll above the $4,000 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
IHIN IAFI Is bAU.
At Least Wife Makes Ugly
Charges Against Him.
Says He Tried to Use Her for
BIackmail.
ALSO POUNDED HER
Amused Himself by Shaping
Her Face.
Now She Asks the Court for a
Divorce.
LSO POUNDED HER

Frank G. Taft, who alleges that he is
some manner of 33d cousin of William
Howard Taft, president of the Unltea
States. was today made defendant IN
suit for divorce filed by Beulan HeIeh
Taft, his wife Trouble arose, the petl-
ton says, when Taft wanted ms we
to make sensational charges against
prominent professional men Tor inc
purpose Of bIackmail. When Mrs. Iatt
refused, the husband beat ner.
The parties to the action were mar
ried in Kansas in January. 1910 Ihey
have one son, Franklin e IaIt, years
old Taft has a shooting gallery anu
other amusement resorts on lower
Kansas avenue He also owns several
concessions at Vinewood park. It was
about a year ago when Mrs Iaft was
confined in St Francis hospital
After her recovery, the woman stal IS
the husband prevailed on her to make
charges of an illegal operation against
q prominent physician, whose name Is
not mentioned. She refused. Mrs
Taft says the husbands purpose was
that Of blackmail; and when ms plan
was defeated, Taft lost ms temper anu
beat his wife Later Taft prevailed on
his wife to make sensational charges
against the conduct of "a prominent
rronexa LAWYER. whom she knew only
by sight and reputation. AGAIN Sl1
refused Then there was more tfouDlS
in the Taft home. -,-
once. the petition reads, Taft struck
bis vile on the back, causing her Sc
we're injury or another occasion ne
sfruci5 her on the arm with such 1orce
mai "A blood vessel was ruptured- re-
,nentlv the alleged relative or the cnleL
Ee,-ec,,tive is charged with amusing him
self by Shaping his wife's face It was
wednesday evening when Mrs Tart De q.
1;6ed Ia abandon her life journey with
tbe man who wears the president 5
name on that evening, the plaliilll
- che vent to her husbands shoot
inc gallery. Here Taft modestly showed
his Syife a revolver With which he prom
go 70 fix her at some future date.
The next day Mrs. Taft told her troubles
to a lawyer. Now the woman wants 5, d
divorce. the custody of her minor child
and a lust equity in Taft's amusement
stands