davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-22
Serial No. 09S4S.
.OTICE FOR PTTRIICA ALTON

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Waterville, Washington,
November &, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Knight. of Orovie, Washington, who, on
September 10. 1910. made homestead en-
township 80 north. range n east. William
cite meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim ITO, to the Ell, land above de-
sioner. at his ONCE, at Orovile, Wash
ngton, on the goth day OF December,
1911
Claimant names. a. witnesses: J. L.
Case. Joseph A. McGinty, Harry Cow
ling, d. 3. Edgerton, all of Oroville,
Washing ton. W. F. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-22
Serial No 03114

Serial No. 03774
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. United State,
Land Offico at Waterville, Washington,
November IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph DON
ahue. OF Oroville, Washington, who. on
June IA. 19O6, made homestead entry, No.
township 40 north, range &c east. William,
cite meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof to es-
tapllsh claim to the lana ABOVE described
before Fred. j. Fine. U. s. commissioner
az MS office, at Oroville. Washington, on
the "oth day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Antoine
Marshall Oiville Hix, w. II. Hix, +. r.
hershbcrger, all OF Oroville. Washington
W. f. HAYNES, Register.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

lead ores. Bullion at gold and silver mills produced ,8I2 ounces of silver in 1910, concentrates produced 96, ,S94 fine ounces and crude ore sent to smelters contained 2,4O2 ,229 ounces. Cochise county produced 1,2OS, PA fine ounces of silver in 1910, against l, ,454 ,39O fine ounces in 1909, and Yav- apai county 699, TOP ounces in 1910, against 57S, ,5SO ounces in 19O9
 Copper production decreased in Ari- zona from 6O3, ,S99 461 pounds valued at S39, ,5O6, ,94O in 1909. to 297, ,49l ,151 pounds valued at S37, ,7S1, 1876 in 1910, but Arizona still ranked first among country in 1910. Concentrates pro- duced 57, ,435, ,O5S pounds of the output and crude ores sent to smelters pro- duced 237, ,774, 349 pounds. Cochise county, which includes the great Warren or Bisbee district, produced 145, BIO, 1923 pounds of copper, against 40, ,S10,4 pounds in 1909. Greeulee county, embracing the former east ern portion of Graham county and in- cluding the famous Clifton-Morenci copper region of Copper mountain and Greenlee districts, produced 72,- S7S,O94 pounds of copper, against H. S55, TAO pounds in 1909. Yavapai county, including the Verde districi, !, produced 40, ,S24, 556 pounds of copper, against 37, ,125, ,S64 pounds in 1909, and Gila county, including the Globe dis trict, produced 1880, ,222 pounds of copper in 1910, against 39, ,45l ,S96 pounds in 1909.
 The production of lead in Arizona in 1910 was 2,696, ,999 pounds, valued at S110,66S, against 3,O0S, ,OS3 pounds, valued at S133,21S in 1909. Cochise county, in which are the Tombstone mines, produced 1,176,4l6 pounds, fol lowed by Mohave county with 74O, ,O92 pounds. Increased output in 1910 was made from Mohave and Santa Cruz counties. Concentrates produced 300,- 26S pounds of lead in Arizona in 1910 and 2,393,6 6J0 pounds were contained III CruOe ore sent 10 Smelte1S.
 The zinc production of Arizona was 5,4S4, ,899 pounds, valued at S296, 1S4 in 1910, against 5,977, ,237 pounds, valued at S322, I'll in 1909. Mohave county. mainly from Union Pass camp, pro- duced 5,474 ,O46 pounds of zinc in 1910, against 5,264, ,I2l pounds in 1900. Co chise county, which produced 713, ,116 pounds of zinc in 1909 from the Tomb stone district, produced none in 1910.
 There were 373 mines producing gold,si lver, copper, lead or zinc in Arizona in 1910, against 26S in l9O9
 The total quantity of ore sold or treated in Arizona in 1910 was 3,914,- 969 short tons, a decrease ot 1I4, 9S6 tons.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

zona in 1910 was 152, 35O.5S ounce valued at S3, l49, ,366, an increase in value of S411,666 Of this output 1,257.27 fine ounces came from placers 95,395.07 ounces from siliceous ores, and 52, ,707.4O ounces from copper ores. From bullion in gold and silver mills were recovered S4,173 S5 fine ounces, concentrates produced 9,955.76 fine ounces, and crude oil sent to smelters contained 56, 443 59 fine ounces. The largest production of gold was from Mohave county-S1, 145, O22 in 1910, against S356, 1863 in 1909.
 Arizona's silver pr4duction in 1910 was 2,566, ,528 fine ounces, valued at S1, ,3S5, 1925, against 2,60I, ,161 fine ounces valued at s1, 352, ,6O4 in 1909. Of this output 1,934,36 ounces came from copper ores, 40, 126 ounces from sili- ceous ores and 9,O34 ounces from
The copper era., 1911-09-29
CLIFTON GIRL LEADS IN
 CONTEST FOR VALUABLE PRIZES

Her name is Miss Carmen Mercado, employed at Riley's confectionery on the East side. Miss Mercado brought in subscribers both to the Copper Era and the Spanish edition, Fl Heraldo. Subscriptions to either paper count the same in this contest
 The object of this contest is to increase the list of subscribers to the Copper Era and Fl Heraldo among the American and Mexican popula- tion of Greenlee county. The Copper Era and Fl Heraldo have both been improved but it is the intention of the mauagemnnt to give the people of this section a still better paper. This will be accomplished with the installation of linotype machine and we are asking the cooperation of our present and future subscribers to thls end. In return for the assist ance of the young ladies who have entered and who will enter this con- test we will give away valuable prizes. The first prize is S200. The second prize is beautiful diamond ring which retails in any jewelry store for $50. Then there is a ladies gold watch, d free trip to the fair at Phoenix, a White sewing machine and other prizes of splendid value.
 Some girl in Morenci, Clifton or Metcalf will be richer by S200.00 on October 27th than they are today. Can you pick the winner? The way to be a winner is through vour own efforts and the efforts of your friends. It is not too late to enter now. The contest has just started. The way to get votes is to get subscribers to the Copper Era or Fl Heraldo.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
REECE M. LING IN A WHIRL
 WIND CAMPAIGN
Has Covered Northern Counties and Will Now Address Voters
 in the South

Flagstaf, Ariz., Sept. 24.-The ''whirlwind" paien made a couple of years ago by Ralph Cameron when he was elected to congress was the subject of considerable discussion over Arizona for some time, but the manner in which Reece Ling of Pres colt, candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator is getting over the territory, over shadows the efforts of Cameron so far that it resembles the speed of a present day racing automobile as compared with a second class race horse.
 Although the campaign is but two weeks old, MT. Ling has traveled through the counties of Navajo, Coco nino, Yavapai, Maricopa, Pima and part of Cochise and in a few days will return to the southern part of the territory.
 Mir. Ling who is a resident of north ern Arizona realizes the fact that three tourths of the voting strength of the territory is south of Prescott out is satisfied that the fairness of the people of Arizona will cause them to realize the justness of the claims of the north to one of the senntor ships and is willing to rest his cause with the people.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

Carmen Mercado, Clifton, 7400.
 Beatrice Stevens, Metcalf, 4OO0
 Annie Nardelli, Metcalf, 5000.
 Carmen Lascurain, Clifton, 1000.
 Maud Averill. Clifton, 1000.
 Laura Moore, Clifton, 1000.
 Margaret Penn, Clifton, 1000
 Nina Parque, Moreuci, 1000.
 Felipia Santana, Morenci, 1000.
 Delfna Cordova, Morenci, 1000.
 Gertrude York, Clifton, 1000.
 Laura Agnew, Clifton, 1000.
 Leah Abraham, Clifton, 1000.
 Ruth Russell, Morenci, 1000.
 Edith Jennings, Clifton, 1000.
 Nora Moore, Clifton, 1000.
 Babe Martin, Clifton, 1000.
 The above is a list of the contest ants and their standing in the big Copper Era and Fl Heraldo circula tion prize contest that is now on in Greenlee county.
 The prizes given away by the Cop per Era and the vote schedule for new subscribers appears .On another page of this paper. The contest will close on Oct. 27th. The contest is just under way and the forthcoming week gives promise of bringing forward other contestants for these valua ble prizes iD addition to the young ladies who have already been nominated and have entered upon the race.
 Receipt books, order blanks and sample copies Of the Copper Era and Fl Heraldo were given out at the Copper Era office during the past week and the race may be said to have been started. During the week a Clifton young lady took the lead.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
MINE PRODUCTION IN ARIZONA
 FOR YEAR 1910
Increased Output of Gold, but De creased Production .of Silver, Cop per, Lead and Zinc, ShOwnby Figures of United States
 Geological Survey

The total value of the mine output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in Arizona in 1910, according to V. c. Heikes, of the United States Geological survey, was s42, 731 ,519, as against S44, ,O53, 1928 in 1909 The de- crease in value in Arizona, as in Cali fornia, twas due mainly to the decrease in the production of copper.
 The total production of gold in Ari-
The copper era., 1911-09-29
Road Survey Completed

County surveyor, A. Ogle Tunis, ar rived in town last Sunday afternnou, having completed the survey of the Clifton-Duncan road into Duncan.
 MT. Tunis left the first of last week for York fiat and took up the line of the survey of the road at the point where County Surveyor Cobb stopped last year and says that he was able to locate a very fine line with a maxi mum grade of per cent and in a number of places, straight pieces of line of oyer d mile in length.
 The entire road will be above the river bottom. on the mesas, except from the Chiffon school house into Duncan where the route follows the section lines and crosses the river d Main street, where it is proposed to build the steel bridge in connection with this main north and south high way.
 The roadway is laid out for a 16' roadbed, with a 9 ditch on both sides, and a macada mixed surface.
 Plenty of macada mixing material SdA 4OuuO at dlAOSL duJ punt on the road and owing to this feature and the fact that the road is located over flat mesa country the cost of construction will be comparatively low.
 A great deal of credit is due the Board ot Supervisors for the work that they have done in bringing the matter of the Clifton-Duncan road and the Gila bridge before the public and getting favorable action upon them.
 Now it hehooves all the tax payers to get out and vote for the bridge at the coming election on Oct. 2l, as it is to be a benefit to the county at large, opening a through automobile route from New Mexico into the min ing districts in the northern end of the cOunty.-Duncan Arizonan.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

G. A Franz returned this wee k from a hunting trip in Graham coun- ty, bringing home a big. black tall buck deer killed a few miles from the toll house between Coronado and SolomonviIle. MT. Franz has the horns at his store in North Clifto n and they are beautiful specimen.
 J. D. Patty, who will be the candi- didate of the republican party for sheriff of Greenlee county, arriy ed in Clifton this week from his Squaw creek cattle ranch and will remain until after the primaries Oct. 24.
 Jack Nelson, Johnnie Saunders and Gordon Fowler left Tuesday morning for an outing on the Blue. There is no doubt but what some great stories will be in order when this noted trio returns.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
1st set 2nd set 8rd set '

Order of play for Saturday and Sun day, Sept. 30 and Get. l.
 Saturday, ? p. m., J. c. McNeill, J. M. Mason.
 Saturday, 3:30 p. m., w. H. Neill, Geo. Goring.
 Sunday, 10 a. m., A. w. Liddell, W. J. Riley.
 Mrs. Cassidy, who spent the sum- mer with her daughter, Mrs. Huston, retur ned Wednesday morning to Nashville. Tenn.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
Carmichael" Handicap

Results of games played on Satur- day and Sunday, Septem per 23rd and 24th:
The copper era., 1911-09-29

E U. Beauchamp. the assayer and mineralogist, spent the week above MorenCi a the New York-ArizOna and other camps.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
of for Press

The delegation fir county to the Good RO; which will convene il October ? consisting o Mat Danenhauer, H. O ton and |. J. Turney of Friday morning. At I delegation will be join Potter, who has just ret Chicago where he alter ternational Good Roads (
The copper era., 1911-09-29

The approved styles for the com ing season bear the evident impress of London town in their slightly shorter coat lengths, more natural shoulders and easy form fitting lines; "haystack shoulders" and ''balloon trousers" have gone the way of all eccentricities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

failure of tho state board to get to-
gether for several weeks by reason e
the absence of some of the members
Luthcr V. Uncapher was also u
prominent tahdidate for the place.
ut Mr.. Jcssor went to the board with
Al petition signed, by 2G representa-
i've business men of Marion--the mon
. .cpresontins enterprises which pay the
bunk OF the taxes Of thl scity 1t wac
a strong factor in determining his Sc
lection.
Mr.. Jessop Is property owner daa
one OF the hustlcrs who has done much
toward building mp the city. He has
been identilieC with the Electric Light
company and for some time was su :
perintendent of the Fairbanks Steam
shovel company. He believes that his
special Knowledge with reference to
factory values as well as his knowl-
edge OF general real estate conditions,
III him particularly well for the po-
sltlon to which he has been chosen.
The new member of the board Of
review will probably receive official
notice OF his appointment some time
this week and will be sworn in at oncs.
The board will then be made up u
G. II. Foster l.. b. McNeal and w. B.
JcsCOp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Dame Fashion is blamed for the
capture OF Rosa Fosnaught, 22, daugh-
Ter of Daniel Fosnaught. of Holmes
street. by OFFICER Thompson after a
sprint of about 800 yards through the
business section of the city this moru-
ing. Miss Fosnaught was wanted at
police headquarters for failing to pay
fine ana costs amounting to $23.70
after she had been found guilty OF
drinking Intoxicating liquor on an in
terurban car last April.
Miss Fosnaught and her sister, Mrs
Laura Miller, were returning from the
postoffice on the north side of east
Center street. She was aware of the
fact that she was wanted by the police
for. as officer Thompson stepped from
the alley east of the court house t.
epprehend her. she Immediately faced
about and fed east on Center street
with all the celebrity that the hobble
skirt. which she wac wearing would
permit. But for the tight-htting gar
ment bystanders say she would hag,
made good her escape.
AS Officer Thompson rounded thu
corner of the alley, Mrs. Miller. eX-
claimed. Run. Rosa. rum" and Rosa
did run. when Thompson passed
Mrs. Miller. she attempted to trip him
but she was unsuccessful and the Off
Ger. bringing into play all the alacrity
and imbleness. whicl are necessary
qualifications for effective police duty
started in pursuit of the flying girl.
At the corner of Center and State
street, she turned north. In front of
the interurban station the officer sue
ceeded In overtaking his fugitive and
placed her under arrest. She implor-
cd him not to arrest her but her plead
ing were, Of no avail as he had orders
from Mayor Setter to bring Miss Fos-
nought into court.
Unless the fine and costs are paid
Miss Fosnaught viii be taken 10 the
Dayton workhouse. There is some dis
cuasion as to the legality of sending
the prisoner to Dayton as she was
sentenced to the Commbus work
house. The latter institution Nsill not
receive prisoners from Marion cointy.
A short time after her arrest psis-
oHers In the city prison heard means
and heard body fall, Fearing that
Miss Fosnaught hai attempted suicide
by hanging herself, they called to
Health officer Balm, who Immediately
notified chief OF Police l<linefel,er.
Officers hastened TO the prison and
found Miss Fosnaught lying face
downward on the cement floor of thu
cell where she had evidently fallen.
She was revived with cold water and
physician recovered consciousness
and began sobbing ana tearing her
hair. The officers soon quieted tho
ravlng woman and made her COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

The hundreds of local friends of W.
B. Jcssop are today congratulatirS
him upon his appointment, Monddy,
in Columbus as n member OF the Ma
Ron City Board OF Review. The ap-
pointment was made, with number
Of others IN various parts Of the state,
by the state board of assessors and
appraisers
Mr.. Jessop has as yet received NJ
official notification of his good for
tune but there can be no mistake
about the authenticity OF the infor-
nation.
The local struggle was quite spirit
ID but entirely without bitterness.
John Himmiger ana John Darmody
were the first applicants for the place
made vacan. nv the expiration of the
term of S. T.. DeWolfe, whose time ex-
pred July The long delay has
been occasloned, so It is stated. by the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
TEACHERS ARE
NOT ELECTED
BofTd of Education Tran
sacts Business.
COURSE OF STUDY CHANGED
American History and civics
Added.

Two New Text Book Adopted In The
Mathematical Course-Bills are Al
lowed-Supplies for Next Year To
BE Purchased-Miss Hope Fisher,
English Teacher. Granted Leave
of Absence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
A NEW ARC LIGHT
ON NIRTH STATE ST.
Purchased by the New stores and In
terurban Company.

The three new stores occupying the
newly erected building across from the
interurban station and the Interurban
company have made a vast improve
ment in the lighting facilities Of that
vicinity. They have placed on norm
state street between the Flte building
and the interurban station new ar,
light for the benefit Of their patrons
and the population of the city OF Ma.
rion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Plenty OF room-across the street,
at Beatty q Longs new store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Business was transacted without a
hitch by the board of education at a
meeting in the high school building
Monday night but the probable cause
CT the tranquility which prevailed is
the fact that the subjects of electing
teachers for the coming year was not
broached. ft
What is best for the high school girl
and boy ttD study in preparation for
college and what is best for the stu
dent who does net intend 20 enter coll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
LAW IS INVOKED
TO AID CUPID
Thrilling Incidents Culmin-
ate In A Marriage.
AHAOEAS CORPUS PROCEEDING
Brought 70 Secure The
Brides Freedom.

Scene In An Automobile In
Front of Justice Gompf's Court Is
Followed BY Legal Measures And
At EvcIen O'Clock Monday Night
Lloyd Carver And Miss Mamie
Ruth spragg Are Joined In We'd
lock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
Stone Case Is Dismissed.

The ease against Harvey d. stone,
charged by Mrs. Tacy Smith with
having used improper language in
her presence during the progress OF
a dispute arising over one Of stones
children. was dismissed in Justice
Conley's court this afternoon at the
Of the testimony offered by
the prosecution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Would show the box OF Bucklen's
Arniea salve that u. s. Loper, car
penter. OF Marilla, N. r.. always car
ries. II have never had cut, wound,
bruIsc. or sore II would not soon
heal" he writes. Greatest healer of
burns, bolls scalle. chapped hands
and lips, fever sores, skin eruptions,
eczema. corns and piles. 25c az
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
.HOBBLE SKIRT
AIDS OFFICER
Fugative Handicapped by
Tight Fitting Garment.
MISS FOSNAUGHT ARRESTED
After a Chase by officer
Thompson.

Girl Is Wanted in Mayors Court for
Failure TO Pay Fine---NIay be Sent
TO Workhouse--After Being Arrest
cd the Girl Suffers Collapse I'm
City Prison-Found Lying on Pris-
on Floor. 8 Ak,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Portable in her cell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Moved to old Kirby and 10,
cent store" room--Beatty 4 Long 5
cilt price shoe store. Drop in.
7-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
". B. JESSOP
is CHOSEN
Made Member of City Board
of Review.
NEW MEN B R IS VERY POPULAR
Heaviest Taxpayers in City
Sign His Petition.

VIII Take Place Made Vacant by
Expiration of Term of S. IL. De-
Wolfe One Month Ago---a Number
of Others After Place and Struggle
Was Vigorous but without Bitter
ness In Any Quarter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOLS MEETING.
Convention in West Guilford Wednesday
Speakers of Prominence Had Part
Rev. J. E. Berry Again President.

The 5Sth annual convention of the
Baptist Bible schools of Windham county
was largely attended in the Baptist
church in West Guilford Wednesday
Rev, J, E: Berry of Putney, president
presided. The devotional service was led
by Rev. E. c. Clarke. r. B. Thomas
acting as musical director. After a
welcome and a response, solo was sung
by f. f. Bennett, an interesting report
of the schools was given by Miss Kate
r. Wheeler, secretary treasurer, and
committees were appointed Following
a solo by Mrs. Harold Blodgett, II. v
Myers, manager of the American Bap-
tist Publication society rooms in Boston
gave an address on the work of the
society. Rev. Guy c. Lamson of Boston,
native of this county and a representa-
tive of the publication society, gave an
address on Personal work of the
teacher" Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. Maynard
sang duet and brief papers on mis-
sion study in the Bible school were
given, Mrs. G.. NJ. Love speaking on the
superntendents work; Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Cheney on the teachers work, and Mrs
j. E. Berry for the scholar.
After dinner the nominating committee
reported as follows: Pres, Rev. j. f.
Berry of Putney; vice pres, Rev. II. S.
McHale; sec.-treas., Rev. Z. c. Clarke,
Wheeler; directors, Rev. +. c. Clarke,
Mrs. l.. W. Hawley, and Rev. E. S.
Harrison. Inc enrolment report showed
an attendance of 165, besides many who
failed to register. Suitable resolutions
We're adopted and after singing by a
quartet consisting of Rev j. r. Cow, l..
" Morse, F. s. Knight and A. l.. May
nard, Rev W. \. Davidson of Burlng-
ton gave an address on The sower, the
seed and the ground" Another duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard was followed by
chalk talk by Rev. George H. Watt of
Barre, About 20 children gathered
around him to receive the lessons as he
gave them with his crayon and ex-
plantations. Mrs. Ellen S Willard gave
her solution of the problem of the girls
class. L. w. Hawley gave a solution of
some problems of the boys and young
mems classes from his experience.
Henry Bond, who recently came from
Greenfield to Brattleboro, gave an ad-
dress on Causes of success in teaching"
One great cause of success, he said, was
working for definite purpose. The last
speaker was Rev. j. f. Norcross of
Boston, who held the close attention of
the convention with his address on THE
permanent in Bible school work" Among
the permanent things he counts the
Bible, the church, the teachers influence
and the power of the Holy Spirit.
The Guilford people served a bounti-
full dinner and supper. The music was a
prominent feature of the convention and
with A. l., Maynard leading everybody
seemed TO sing