davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-20
Bigelow's
Addition in
sec. 29 49-4

Bay vie W
addition in
sec IL 48-5
Lots / to 2Oin-
clvsive in blk
lots IL 20
in Blk 8
lots / to 20
In Blk 4
Textor's
addition in
sec. IL 1875
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-20

Real
Els tate and
Invest ment
company's
addition to.
w ashburn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-20

| post between
sec. Z and 18,
| thence north
| 665 links,
! thence west
$50 links,
thence Is de-
grees west of
north links
to place oil be-
ginning. then
ce Is degrees
west of north
2O6h
links. thence
west 500 links,
thence about
Is degrees
west of south
1856 links.
thence 33 de-
greeS east of
south III links
thence 35R
degrees north
of east of 488 |
links to place |
of beginning.
Parcel in swA |
commencing |
at south "a |
post between
sec. Z and l8, |
thence north
665 links, :
thence west
$50 links,
thence Is de-
grees west of
north 707 links
to place of
beginning,
thence 35R
degrees south
of west Ar
links. thence
80 degrees
west of north
i27 links,
thence S5R
degrees north
of east 4S8
links. thence
Is degrees
east of south
l27 links to
place of be-
ginning,
Parcel of sea
desc ribed ia
vol. SIS page
402 of deeds.
records of
Bayfield,
County
Parcel of seA
described in
vol. IS Of
deeds page 1852
records OF
Bayfield, Coun-
ty.
Parcel in seq
described in
volume As of
deeds page
2oR waRAWda Q
The oasis., 1911-03-18

From Among the Mines of Arizona.
 Coconino Sun: The Black River Mining and Smelling Co.,, through its directors, all of whom are resi- dents of Flagstaff, have fine lot of mineral from their mines on display in the building formerly occupied by the Coconino Demo orat. The company's mines are in Yavapai county.
 Arizona Blade Tribune: R. H. Hawkins and brother, who recently bought a mining property, situated in the Copper Creek district, about t5 miles from Mammoth, are de- veloping same, and have made a wonderful strike, in four foot vein. The strike consists of paystreak yielding 234 per cent copper, and 492 ounces silver per ton of ore.
 Florence Blade Tribune: The first 1000 tons unit of the great HGyden concentration of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,, went into commission this week and marks the beginning of copper output in Pinal county that will extend, inside of the twelve months, to such proportions as will make the Ray Consolidated mines rank with the leaders among the great DOT phyry copper producers.
 Prescott Courier: At the prop critics of the Nelson Mining Com pany, in the Crown King neighbor- hood, camp buildings are being completed and up to date mine development machinery installed, and the work of sinking 300 foot incline shaft is expected to be under way by the first of April. The property has strong and con- tinuous ore bodies and is advan- tageouslv located, being only hall mile from the railway.
 Arizona Gazette: Yesterday morning w. H. Miller received some news regarding his claims ir Ray that brought a smile to hi' face. He, in partnership with two friends, own bunch of claims 1T the Ray district, and ten of then have been leased to a company fo fifty thousand dollars, ten per cen of which is to be paid immediately and ten percent before the first or is shipped from the mines. MT Miller also owns other claim equally valuable.
 Mohave Miner: The Tom Rec, paid another big dividend to it stockholders this week, the check being sent out from the main offic last Monday. The company getting big treasury for the pul pose, it is said, of taking over tn power line and pump station of tn Victor Gold Mines Company, othel wise greater dividends would be i order. It is understood that tE proposed purchase of this powt line and station is meeting wit considerable opposition in the con pany, but the belief is general tht sufficient stock is now controlle by the progressive element of u company and the trade will SOC be made.
 Tombstone Prospector: Ere Wald, who is developing sever mlninU elaine in tba Draoof
The oasis., 1911-03-18
ES( (1lAl1 lECS.
 General Merchandise

Dry Goods, Boots and ShOes, Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour ', Etc. Liquors. Family Trade Supplied,
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Saturday, March IS, 1911
MINING NEWS.

Collection of Short Newsy Items e,om Among the Mines of Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-03-18

of Los Angeles capitalists, with a view of taking over same under a bond and lease. The property car ries gold and silver values with traces of copper. It is Mir. Wald'5 belief that favorable report will be had on the property, which IS considered as an exceptionally good prospect.
 Yuma Sun: w. NJ. Maddin, the gentleman who came this way from Phoenix and erected the air com. pressor for the Big Eye mines came this way Saturday on his return trip home, and he is more enthus- iastic than ever over the big strike. He did not leave until the machin- cry had been installed and tried out and left everyone hard at work and happy. He tells us that he spent much of his spare time while there examining samples from a nearby projection that he estimates has 2,000 tons of rock sticking up in the air that will average $50 per ton and has only to be broken off and rolled into the mill to corral its values.
 Yuma Sun: Wingate Lindsay and John Wills are smiling over a recent find of long lost lead that they think means fortune for them both and big profit for others
 About three weeks ago while re- turning from a trip to the Fortuna hills, about half way between Blaisdell station and the foot O Telegraph Pass, Mir. Lindsay foun( an old tunnel, caved in and sunken } showing work in the long ago, bu no monument could he find any where, nor anything to show wht
 the former owner was or what hat
 ever become of him, so he proceede'
 to stake the ground. From tn
 ledge he located he took severa , samples which he has had assayet 2 and they averaged $17 in gold, pc
 ton. Friday he made another visi f to the ledge, taking with him Joh . Wills, who is interested with hir
 in the location, and together the
 sampled the claim generously an
 brought a number of the specimen f back with them. The ledge the
 claim, is exposed to view clear u
 the mountain side for a distance y six or seven hundred feet and d its narrowest place is full thirt n feet wide.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
Branded Peaches.

Put the peaches in boiling water for
a few minutes. when the skin will peel.
off easily. Make a syrup of half a
pound of g and half a teacup of
water for each pound of peaches.
Skim as the scum rises in boiling. then.
put in the peaches and boil them GEN:
thy until tender-no longer. Take
them out carefully and fiji your cans
or Jars. Remove the syrup from the
fire and add to it a pint Of best brandy
to every pound of peaches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

CINE to go ahead. Hack" rose like a
sack of meal and describing a graceful
parabola landed with one shoulder
down. Still smiling. Mr.. Gotch in a
way that could not possibly be de-
scribed as considerate. sat down about
220 pounds worth on the other shoulder.
1t went down. 1t was easy. Any pile
driver could have lone the trick. The
referee got down and peered under the
two sQuirming hillocks. Then he slap
ped Gotch on the shoulder-the signal
to cease firing-and the cork blew out
Of pandemonium witt a tremendous eX-
plOsfon.
Fo many blocks around people stop
ped work Their and said: ''Gotch has
won a fall" You couldn't help sus-
pecting that something had happened
even il o were a mile away. The
platform filled up in a second. Farmer
Burns, the Columbus who discovered
G0tch. leaned over the ropes and
smiled with a grin that made his ears
start back in horror from the yawning
chasm. Hackenschmidt removed his
mat and went to his dressing room.
The cheers died away to a hurricane.
and h to a mild riot. Presently
they stopped altogether and another
noise arose. 1t was the eager murmur
OF the Il told you So club enrolling
recruits. e thousand new prophets
arose and stood forth and declared that
they had known 1t all along. And
while the police busily pushed intrud-
ers off of Mr.. Comiskey's sacred grass,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

but when one first became aware
of the presence of $4,000 people
i'm the immediate vicinity was
when Mr.. Gotch came out in a
blue dressing gown and climbed
into the ring.
Ten Acre Cheer.
At this point a cheer arose. Man
ayers of national political conventions
might do we'll to examine this cheer
n get pointers for the future. 1t was
a 10 acre. three story cheer, full of
frantic hopes and deciduous patriot
ism and joyous red. white and blue
blooded anticipation of trouble to come.
Then Hackenschmidt came out and
the crowd cheered him too. with q stem
torian whoop. Hack. was a stranger
In a strange land. and it was only fair
that he be cheered before being ham,
and yelled for Gotch to dessicate him
Tor the honor of his country.
Neither wrestler is a tall man. Both
might pass unnoticed in a crowd
were 1t not for the extremely sue
t Sessfui manner in which they fill
about the hair. which hasn't had the
endurance Of their muscles. Gotch is
a good natured. smiling young man
with a build that would make q Greek
statute blush at it's lopsidedness.
Hack" is a bullet headed chap with
q II inch neck and a tapering waist.
1t tapers down to ABOUT az inches
from a So inch chest.
The w men emerged from their
bath robes. Gotch in blue tights,
Hack in green and both Dare to the
waist. They shook hands and Mr.. e..
w. Smith, referee, officially sicked
them on while the sporting world,
with all its hopes and fears of the
past year, teetered upand down and
forgot to breath.
Such Affection!
The first 10 minutes were devoted
by the two devourers in getting ac-
Quainted with each other. This was
an affect1onate performance. Heads
together n locked like two bulls in
q misunderstanding, they investiga-
ted each others ears. hair, necks, ell
bows and sides with loving little
slaps and pats and wrenches. any one
OF which would have mussed up a
terra Gotta statue considerably. They
tugged and hauled each other and got
nowhere with the most tremendous
energy. AZ an exhibition Of stand
pattsm It was sublime, but the crowd
: wasn't interested in politics. It con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
~ GEORGE FITCH.

Copyright. 1911. by Adams Newspaper
Chicago, Ill. Special: For the
benefit Of those people who do
not understand the pleasant art
OF dislocation known as wrest-
ling, / shall try to describe in
simple terms the glorious day at
Comiskey's baseball park in Chi
cago, ON September 4, 1911,
when Frank Gotch, of Iowa, put
$1,000 in cash, a percentage of
moving pictures and a $50, 900
theatrical contract down on the
mat in two straight falls and in
cidentally reduced Mr.. George
Hackenschmidt, of Russia, who
attempted to protect them, from
threc-inch headline type to solid
nonpareil in the sporting notes.
1t was q beautiful day and Mr..
Comiskey's huge concrete in
closure was solidly lined with
eager faces from the United
States, Europe, Turkey, Austria
liz and points west. There were
preliminarics in which small men
wove themselves into hopeless
knots and big Joe Rogers,
weight 26O, and a STRIPPING OF
20. Fred Erler, pulled and
hauled at each other like two
an,iable hippopotami.
All Of this excited some notice,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

mostly with the collar and elbow hold
many asptrants arose to challenge the
winner-among them a Mr.. Benjamin
OF India, very brunette and wearing 4O
yards of red and white dress goods
wrapped about his head.
Experts disagreed on the exact hold
used by Gotch In dumping his old
time foe into the discard. Most of
them seem to think 1t was a combine
ton crotch and half nelson. This is
technical but not Illuminating. I my
self think that the trick was done
with a nine-hOrsepOwer heave followed
by a rotary dump. an oleaginous
sQuirm and a Percheron squat right on
the thorax.
Crowd Yawns.
Ten minutes after the first fan
Hackenschmidt came out again and
faced Gotch. Every one was sorry for
him. But also every one was dissatis-
fled with the show. The crowd had
come to see n thing and 1t was de-
termined to see It. It watched Gotch
tndifferently when he went at Hack"
like q hungry wolf. It yawned while
"Hack" protected his prosecuted legs
with desperate earnestness. But when
Gotch slammed his man down and he
gan hunting hungrily for his toes. as
600 savageS Joined in the pursuit win
frantic cries. Three times the toes
lodged the inevitable. Then Gotch's ali
engulfing hand closed over them. His
muscles frightened. Hack gave such
q wrtthe az an early Christian martyr
might have given when the rack be-
gan to creak. Then Gotch loosed the
toes and Hack" fell back to his
shoulders.
It was all over-but the interminable
discussion as to whether the toe hold
il more kindly and delicate In its an
plication h the strangle hold. the
mayhem which prevailed before the
Christian era. All those who won
money on Gotch declare that the toe
hold 10 . perfectly lovely institution
and should be used In all our kinder
gattens and boarding schools.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
N O. x UP.

ging green legs described q half cir
Gle In the air and Gotch, having upen-
ded his man dumped him on the mat.
and began to work on him.
Toying With Him.
Nowadays enterprising moving pic
ture makers show Aims Of lions toying
with deer and goats and other lion food.
There was a suggestion of h lions
kindly in Gotch as he browsed
hungrily around Hacks" nose, ears,
arms. and neck in search of something
been Hacks" part Of the show. But
the Russian Lion was strangely accom-
modattng. He let Gotch do all the
browsing. the heaving, the rending and
the devouring. Active labor did not
seem to interest him. Rest and reflec-
most q passion with him. So he lay
placidly while Gotch worked out little
problems In leverage or his legs-and
n there was another flash and both
men were on their feet while w NOV
ing picture machines strained tendOns
and went hopelessly lame trying to fol-
Another minute OF pushing and haul
ing on Q Then that same green leg
fingered the fraction OF a wink too long.
HACK. was down n GOtch on top of
MIN labortng methodically on Hacks"
Ilonolithic u~nderpining. With q mast
0donic squirm Hack" broke loose and
got to his feet. Gotch went after him
g panther after q supper several
) overdue. They clinched in q sort
OF combination half hitch and true love
knot hold and Gotch went down UNDER
meath. He leaped u Of Hacks"
era:ps like a thousand volts Of cleo
ertcity. strayinG out Of a leaky wire
end they clutched each other by the
head again on foot.
stin Smiling.
0otch leaned ON Hacks" shoulder
and smiled 1t the crowd. Then he
appended his opponent and sat on him.
SUI smiling. He felt round Hacks"
Ieoo II . methodical manner. took .
|good grip ana signalled the hosting q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

centrated it's 10000 eyes on Hacken-
Inflated toes and thirsted for
events
Now and then Gotch made a grab
for a green clad leg. A lightning flash
would look tired and lazy beside one
OF these grabs. Each one brought an
eager shrek from the piled up faces in
the amphitheater. Three times Hack
enschmidt o that leg of his away to
safety, by the shred of a second. The
fourth time the margin was on the
wrong side. There was the flash of a
brown hand OH a green leg-a siren
Shrek from the 35,000-two wildly wag-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
COTCA'S TOE HOLD
PERFECTLY LOVELY
DECLARES FITCH
Russian Downed With Mine
Horse Power Heave and
Percheron Squat On
!. the Thorax."
GEORGE FITCH SAYS:

UEOK0E FTJCH SAWS: Z
Exports disagreed on the
exact hold used by Gotch in 4
ouHnpins his old-time foe into 4
\ discard. myself think the /
trick was done with . 9-horse 4
power heave. followed by q 70. 4
tary dump, and oleaginous 4
s!autrsn and . Pereheron squat 4
right on the thorax. /
All those who won money on I
Gotch declare tho toe hold &. a I
perfectly lovely institution and !
should be used in all our kinder I
Sar@sns and boarding schools" \
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
Wild Grape Jelly.
Canned Tomatoes.

Select sound. ripe tomatoes and peel
by pouring on the hot water and then
the cold. Cut the large tomatoes into
quarters and the small ones into halves.
Put into q granl;e kettle without any
water and let slowly come to q boil.
Let simmer for 80 minutes. pour into
glass jars and seal while hot. Should
be kept in q dry, dark place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
Watermelon Pickles.


Take the rind of the watermelon. cut
into n shapes and peel, cutting off
all the green, also all the red parts.
Sprinkle well with salt. and let stand
over night. Soak in clear water for
an hour n drain. Cover with cold
water. and boil until tender, drain and
with cold vinegar. To each quart
OF vinegar add four pounds eight cup
fuls) a sugar, a CIV sticks of CHINA
mon.. a teaspoon of cloves and a half
q spoonful Of mace. Boil until melon
looks clear. take it out, and boil down
the syrup, so there will be Just enough
to cover the pickles. Put in "a stone
jar and cover with a plate.
Grab Apple Pickles.
Wash the apples. leaving on the stem
but cutting off the bloom. Either
steam them. or boil them in vinegar
until tender. Skim out the fruit and
put into a jar, and to each pint OF
vinegar add two pounds Of sugar, two
sticks OF cinnamon. one tablespoonful
OF whole cloves n n of mace. Boil
70 minutes and skim, then put in the
crab-apples again, n boil slowly i've
OF 10 minutes longer. Don't allow fruit
to boil to pieces. Put part of them
Into glass jars to be kept until spring,
but those used during the winter NAV
be put into q stone jar and covered
with q plate.
Picked Beets.
Cut off the leaves an inch from the
beets. and do not cut the roots. Wash
with q vegetable brush. drop into boil
ing water. and cook until very tender.
They often require three or fouS hours
boiling. Drain and cover with cold
water for q few minutes, SO as 70 han
die while peeling. Cut into slices.
making them rather thick and cover
with good vinegar. II you prefer them
quite sour put the vinegar on while the
beets are quite warm, otherwise wait
until they are cold.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14

ging green legs described a half cir
Gle in the air and Gotch, having upen-
ded his mar dumped him on the mat,
and began to work on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
BRADLEY THEATER
Opens Season With "The Three
 Twins" Which Pieases Large House.

Manager Morrill, gave his patrons a spicy up to date musical show that was well received Monday evening when the Bradley thester was opened for the season with The Three Twins" as an attraction, and the first of q seasons series of special book ings.
 There were girls galore in the com pany, which was composed of more than 90 people. and was one of the largest ever in Putnam. Rhythmic dances, pretty costumes and good eIec- trica1 effects helped make the enter tainment q, pleasing one. The sbow came here from New London and Will go to Leominster, Mass, this morn ing.
 Airship Merely Stray Kite. /
 William O'Brfen, who has been reading much about s5rships since the big meet al Boston was started, caus- ed q stampede of member of The Three Twins company and others from the office of the Chickering house on Monday afternoon, when ne rushed to the door and breatblessIy announc- ed that one of the aircraft was to be seen in the heavens over East Put nam way. Everybody got out safely, put there wasn't any 2irsiIip to be seen-onIy just an ordinary box kite that some boy had managed to get 1000 feet or more high. William was serious about it. too; that's the funny part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

River Textile company in Mech nics- vile, are. staying in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Thayer of5 Ere mont street spent Sunday as is nests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thayes at Pleasant View-
 Miss Loretta Allard of Bostf1n is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A1la1sd, in Florence street.
 Mrs. Reuben Sykes and daueI ters. Doras and Phyllis, were entertains by Pomfret friends Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. William Raffertyl and daughter Elizabeth have returned .frorn weeks stay at Nantasket beac1i. William Rafferty. Jr., is visa ting relatives in WIlimantic.
 Death of Arthur White.
 Mir and Mrs F. F. Kent, Carl | Gent and Mrs. NJ II, Medbury have oea fn Attleboro, Mass, owing to the dI sath of Arthur White, son-in-Iaw of M-, and Mrs. Kent. Miss Nora Leary has returned { rom an enjoyable stay at York Beach, Me.
 Miss Molly Briggs has returnet1 to her home in Jamestown, R. l., afu sr a brief visit with Mrs. C. II. KeIIezT in Grove street
 A meeting of the Woodstock scs1 s1ooI board was held at the home Of 9 1pt. C. F. Pratt in Bradley street Rev. Wallace II. Stone preached in fhe Pomfret Congregational church on | CuDIdVs
 | Attorney Robert Perry returned to New York Monday afternoon af fter spending the weekend here. | Frederick Whitney of Germanto wn, Pa. is spending q week with his fs rn- ! fly at the home of Mrs. F. F. BurNs sfte | in Grove street. ooina to Canada. | Miss Alma Martin of Bradley su 'sst lis spending a few days in Worces ter | en route to Canada. where is t0 rexd ain | for q month.
 | Mr. and Mrs. IT. Johnson have b cen | the guests of friends in Worcestar. | MT. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter tsnd | daughters, Marion and Eleanor, i are being entertained by friends in Springfield.
 Miss Marie Lucier Of Providen1s is | whiting relatives in this city. | T3 Be Delegates. | Arthur Duvert, Omer Nersrd | and Bernard McGarTy represented St. ta1o- ysius T, A. and E. society at She 2 tate
 convention held iu Damelson yfsstsT- day and today.
 ! Mir. and Drs. 4. Gilman are at tSar- lnard, Vt, this week.
 Miss Dorothy, l.. Kennedy, wns has been visiting her uncle. Y. Ws1ter Kennedy, national organizer oe fbe Loyal order of Moose, at Walnut beach, near Bridgeport, the past tthres Iweeks, will return home pezt M5nta9, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence 3tstsi1n of New York are guests of Mir. an h Mrs. "A. C. Stetson in Providence strEet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
CITY COURT.
Liquor Causes Woman's Arrest and
 Jail Sentence for Man.

There were two eases before Judge William A. Arnold in the police court Monday morning. Annie Clifford, who resides with her sister and brother-in- Jaw in the Hanover block, was before the court charged with intoxication and breach of thespeace- She entered pleas of guilty to both counts. Lieut.. Daniel KilIourey stated that Officer Louis Paulhus had been called to the block about ten o'clock Saturday eve ming by people living there. who com plained that they could not stand the noise in the apartments occupied by the accused. Officer Paulhus told the occupants that they must be quiet or he would arrest them. He went there again about l o'clock Sunday morning and arrested the woman The court imposed a fine of s10 and costs on each count and placed the accused on probation for term of six months.
 Patrick Lyons was before the court on the charge of being common dTunkard. Heswas arrested Saturday while making a disturbance in a drug store. He would not plead guilty to the charge. Off Ger McArthur and Chief Richmond testified to the mans habits. saying that he was crunk sev- eraI times each week The court fourd him guilty and sentenced him to sixty days in Brooklyn jail.