davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21

Judge J. P. Ryan, of Cerbat was in Kingman yesterday arranging de- tails of the transfer of his big lead mine, at Cerbat, to a mining corpora tion that is just now being organized by Judge L. M. Teale and A. F. Muter. The gentlemen already have the necessary funds to begin operations on the property and will have a force of men at work the first of the week. MT. Ryan has opened splendid body of high grade lead ore in the mine and and several carloads are already in sight. Owing to the heavy flow of water encountered at a superficial depth work had to be discontinued in the shaft until a pump and hoisting plant are installed. As soon as this is done the shaft will be sunk to depth of several hundred feet. Drifts on the ore will be run and stopes opened. A carload of this ore will be sent to the shelter within the next two weeks and others will follow in steady succession. The vein of high grade ore is three feet wide and the lead content will run above sixty per cent. The gentlemen in charge of the new corporation will rush the work as fast as men can be put on.
 A big compressor and other machin- cry for the Ruth mine was received at Klngman station this week and is being forwarded to the mine, where the Young Construction company is putting in the new mill and doing other work for the company. The Ruth is showing wonderful ore bodies wherever tapped and the new shaft is opening up a great vein that will con- pare more than favorably with the Tom Reed. Messrs. Van Deman, in charge of the property, are going at the work in a methodical way and are getting results for every dollar invest ed. Slopes will soon be opened in the rich ore body and everything made ready for the time when the mill will be put in com mmission.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
TWO WEDDINGS HELD
TO PLEASE PARENTS

To be the bride in two weddings and
the recipient of two wedding rings in
ten days was the experience of Miss
Sara Jeanie William Kerr, daughter of
Alexander II. Kerr and Mrs. Amanda
Kerr, who became Mrs. Kenneth IL.
Holbrook in a church ceremony Mon
day night to please her parents, says
the Oregonian. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr,
while favorirg the match of the young
couple, both under q, were displeased
over the informal nuptial knot tied at
Vancouver a week ago last Saturday.
The bride met MIR. Holbrook while
he was visiting Fordham kimball at
Hood River, last May, she and her
mother also visiting there at the same
time. In the Rose Festival, MIR. hol-
brook returned to Portland and their
engagement soon followed. Mrs. Hol-
brook came West abouts week ago
and Miss Kerr visited her. This
seemed the opportune moment for Mr..
Holbrook, who induced Miss Kerr to
20 with him to Vancouver and be
married. They took Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham with them and, obtaining
a license. were welded by Rev. j. M.
Canse there, the bride going that
afternoon to the beach to join her
mother.
As soon as Mrs. Kerr learned of the
secret ceremony, she began prepara-
tions for a church wedding. She had
advised the couple to wait year. feel
ing they would then be of better age
for the step. Monday evenings cere-
mony was according to her wish and
was one Of the exclusive events OF the
eaaqou
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
HOOD RIVER MAN
LOCATES AT REDLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Morton, of the
great Hood River apple district of
Oregon, have arrived in Redlands and
will make their home in Yucaipa Vail
ley, where Mr.. Morton has purchased
an apple ranch. In speaking to a
Facts reporter today, Mr.. Morton
stated that he had visited the locality
where Redlands now stands, more than
thirty years ago, living here for a
period of nine months.
i remember that there was no Red
lands at that time. the only houses and
settlement being known as LuEona
and all situated on the north side, "
said he. 81 ploughed where the prin-
cipal streets of Redlands now are, and
have chased the coyotes, rabbits, foxes
and deer right through what is now
your best residence section. came
back to note the great development
that has taken place expected to
meet few of the people that | knew
years ago, but have as yet been
unable to meet single man that
knew then.
AFTER leaving Redlands I'VE went
ioA vi oilh bHdIll hliiAtu illto lit great
Hood River district, the greatest apple
district in the world. But Yucaipa
Valley has great chance to become a
great apple district, otherwise | would
not have purchased a ranch in the val.
ley. The success of Yucaipa Valley.
or for that matter any other district,
depends upon the class Of people who
settle there.
''rhe marketing conditions Of the
Hood River people are absolutely the
best to be had. A grower of apples is
not allowed to touch his own fruit.
1t is all handled by the union or the
packing association. The fame of the
apples from there is known everywhere
for. if you examine a box, or hundreds
Of boxes of apples, you will find they
are all alike. no bad apples in the lot,
everyone being Just like its fellow
apple Such conditions of marketing
existing in Yucaipa Valley will make
the district above Redlands just as
famous as any in the country Red
lands, Calf, Facts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
LOCATION FOR HOMES
CONTINUES TO LURE

The Hood River Valley continues the
goal of homeseekers. W. II. Johnson
and j. Cruise made purchases here last
week and both will move their families
to the community and make perma-
nent homes. The former, who is from
Philadelphia, purchased 20 acres from
Cutler Bros, paying for it the sum of
$50, 900. The tract bought is comprised
of about acres of 13 year old stand
ard commercial orchard, Sptzenburg,
Newtown and Arkansas Black tree,
and the rest is set in five year old com.
mercial trees. The 20 acres bought by
Mr.. Johnson has located on it the
handsome Cutler residence, in which
the owner and his family will live.
Cutler Bros. purheased 55 acre
tract, of which the 20 acres sold is a
part, from Il. j Young three years
ago for price of 1872, 900. The greater
portion of the land retained by them
is set in young trees and the remainder
is devoted to the raising of hay. They
will build bungalow on the land re-
tanned and make their residence there.
Mr.. Cruise, who is from Boise,
Idaho, bought forty three and half
acres from A. B. Combs in the Willow
Flat country. He paid for the land,
which is in raw state, the sum of
$5000 He will build on the tract and
begin at once to improve it, Both
sales were made through the agency
of DIR. w. S. Nichol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
here yesterday to return to Missouri,
the COmmodore's native state, where
they will visit relatives.
Deitz Brothers Meet at Rochester.

No reunion of G. A. r. week will be
enjoyed more thoroughly by its partic-
lpants than was that of the six Deitz
brothers, who met last week at the
home of John W. Deitz, No. Is Dover
street, for the first time in thirty
years. Five of the brothers saw active
service in the war. A few years after
its close the parted and had not seen
one another again until last week.
They all enlisted at the village of
Scottsville, two in 1861 and three in
1862.
All six of the brothers are compar-
atively tall and are in almost perfect
health despite the fact that they are
considerably advanced in years. The
brothers are John Deitz, of No. l3
Dover street, Rochester, who served
in Battery l., of the First New York
Light Artillery; Lieutenant Frederick
Deitz, of Hood River, Ore, who served
in the same battery William Dietz,
of Canton, ILL.,, who served in the
Third New York Cavalry; George
Deitz, of Buffalo, who served in the
Fourth New York Heavy Artillery /,
Alonzo Deitz, of Northweod, N. d.,
who served in Battery l., of the First
New York Light Artillery, and
Alphonzo Deitz, of Belden, Mich. =
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Pension Day Dinner Monday, Sept.
4th. Members of Candy Corps are
requested to come with well filled bas-
kets and have a good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Commodore Orchard Visits Valley.

Commodore Mat. Orchard, who re-
Gently retired from the United States
Navy at Vancouver, was here Monday
and Tuesday visiting his cousin, DR..
w. S. Niehol. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Marian Orchard.
The retired naval commander was
shown both the Upper and Lower Val
leys and was highly impressed with
them from both commercial and
aesthetic viewpoint. 81 have come in
touch with Western people, he said,
from San Diego on the south to
Seattle on the north and find that
one of the significant things in all
places is that they are pushing ahead.
They are progressive. They have come
out Of the routine and ruts, 50 char
acteristie of the East.
Commodore and Miss Orchard left
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Souaw and Pony Obstruct Road.

B. f. Duncan and Chas. L. Wheeler,
two of Hood Rivers realty men were
on their way TO the ice cave the other
day, says Trout Lake dispatch. when
cayuse pony stationed itself in front
of the auto and refused to bulge.
When the machine approached the
pony, it kicked the fender, bending it
out of shape Where the two came
together, the road was very narrow
and the autoists could not get around
and were forced to retreat to Trout
Lake. The pony was in care of
squaw but she refused to interfere
with the freedom of the "cuitan"
unless the realty men would appropri-
ate some of their hard earned money
toward her exchequer and this they
refused to do. Their trip to the caves
was annulled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
NEGRO BEATING WAY
VICTIM OF BRAKEMAN

William Rogers, a negro, suffering
from numerous contusions about the
head and body and who claims that he
was returning from Green River,
hay fields to his home in
Vancouver, Wash, was taken from
westbound freight train, which ar
rived here about the middle of last
Thursday evening, by Marshal Lewis.
The negro claimed that he had sus-
tanned his injuries in an encounter
with three brakmn. He was stealing
a ride and to prevent them from throw
ing him from the train he had given
them all of his money, which amounted
to the sum of $3.50. After the train
left Mosier, he claims that they at
tempted to make him leap from the
fast moving cars. When he refused
they beat him into insensibiIity. A
number of travelling men, who were
awaiting the local passenger train
here, when they heard his tale of woe,
threatened to mix with the brakemen.
The marshal, however, interfered and
the black boy was taken to the city
prison, where on an examination by
County Physician Bronson il was found
that his injuries, while painful bruises,
were not serious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
DESCRIPTION

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n % IF en of nell. =. -. 2
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of swH ....... II
corn So yds n If Sc cor of nwA
of naX ~
thence N ian vds W ia yds
70 yds % yds Sc LOG vi
s,de 81 h $500.
su9n of SwX -. 49,. IL
s $, OF s ~. a A.; ~; co,. of neH oil
~ SeH % - 80. 2
1o+ hi . and lot / blk 5
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3" = IF r. s s Il
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neH Of If s SCI -. p
aT4 % ~ noH ond neH of nwA 2
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sW "A oL ," b
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072 u - II
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l49 y I'd So in ar s| sec cor of Of swa
If neN ~. -. l3
neil of sell 49,. 49,. 3
VII of neH -. .... Is
wiz of nwA...... -. -. 3
ee e OF Of "" sen OF ne ~ -. 100. 3
VIZ of neX. -. 80.
n1b of sell of swA and sA
of nell of sWN -. -. -.
nell of SEX. -. -. 800.
neX of nwA of seH -. 49,.
swH of neA -. .......
VIZ of seH of nwA... 80. -.
com at Sc cor of neA of neA
thence w 20 chs n $50 chs
7.07 chs n Ala chs e 1898
chs $ 10 chs. .....
n p of se14 of swA and neA of
swA of sw4 and neA of
swH. .... 49,. ..... -.
neA of nwA of seA -. ....
10 chs and w by 10 chs n
and in ne cor Of nW4 of
900 vds and : Nv 40 vds q
and w in sw cor of. swH of
nwH
com 1881 # w of no cor of
nwH Of sell
thence W le8 fl s 232b fit e
1eo e. - 9oo1l g.
that mart If 81 Of sel " IF
r r
co den 1t0 Y g ~ ~ II" a sDt n
thence 69ih # w 40 Fl nj
691l Fl q 1875 #
oo,,o An - c of MN row ID u Ia.
not 'grounds Am+honv tbenceI
i25 f. w 1oQ r. ~ io5 r. .
1SS Fl
co1,o 145 e. ana ooe1I g. ofl
CIV cor of D f' d da aDo+2 a ~
An+t, ~ +ino !. uep0 a. e. e. ol ao3I
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W ~ n - = - " % eo'ii
AIS chs sd in Sc cor of swH
of neA 49,. -. -. 80
and com ITO fl of GO corl
R R depot grounds Anthony
thence s 80 # to r r n with
r r 80 # e 80 # to bl
lots 8 10 SWANS plat Anthony
lots II u 10 II SWANS Mat
Anthony
lot 25 SWANS plat Anthonvi
lots 81 60 SWANS nIat Antbo.
ny. -. II
lots q1 % az ia Tx 11e Pro
kaw's adj to Anthony
lots "a To 103 inclusive PRO-
llaw,s al 70 Antbony
lots bd . nv second Street q
by Oakland street W bv r ri
n by section line Brokaw'si
ad to Anthony
lot 1879 Swain and Anthonv'sl
ad to Anthony.
e1b of neil of sell of swK IN
VIZ Of neH of swH Of swH h 1
sb of sell and sell of swH II
sell of nwH II
sell of neA of swN II,
ST. of sell of naH I,
~ 80 80 % =
ne oL neA OF sW -. l
' - u sw a ol s"A eA acre
100 - -, occ
A"- yus II anu Dy 500 yds e
ana w IN Sc cor OF nwA of
ooSe geo "a. - ...... L
Com goo yus OF Sc cor OF
49, Nv = u oea -. - - Il
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n NV a 90, % neA -. =. =. -. Il
nw1L
+hanoa 100 -, - 90 -. y
10 vds ~ gus llo yos n
e1I Of &c se1I - riV w Sus - -.
M of SwH IVA H 49,. 49, 1
III of sw, = , uliu 10 INT. 49,. u
z ~ of sMA una 1s mt. -. Il
VI sM a una 12 Int. $3.50. Il
ne "a ol sw H.. =. $500. 2
sw LOT r" III "A "a ..:l2l
swH a anu II" n Oh :.
4 40 n. aa -. - -. IL
g nu vi sue OF
1o+ s,,h y. n -. Il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02

com 92la yds of ne cor of
swA of SEA j. !. ). -.
thence n 92h yds W 800 yds
30 yds W lao yds 120 yds
with branch to p b......
los # and W by 52l6 TT n and
in sc cor of nwh OF swA
lot 10. 800. -. -. .....
neK of sell of seh ex $50 #
n and by 274 TT and W in
ne cor and ex. $50 TT n and
by 1877 # and w in Sc cor
lots 9 and IT,. 49,. $500.
nwA of nwA -. -. -.
1850 chs e and W on side of
lot $780,.
WIZ of seM of neh and SEX
of nwA ard neA of swA E.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
DESCRIPTION

neA of neA and WIZ of neA
and e1a of nwA and swA
and VIE of seA and seA OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Sudden Death of Frank Walker.

It is not often that we are called on
to chronicle so sudden death as that
which summoned Frank Walker from
this earthly career on Sunday last.
While not in robust health, he was ap-
parently in his usual form, when with
tut any premonitory warning the thread
of life was almost instantly severed,
presumably from appoplexy. Soon
after the family returned from church
Sunday, Mr. Walker went to the wood
shed to secure kindling to start the
kitchen fire, where he was found dead
a few minutes later.
Deceased had been life long resi-
dent of Rock county and was born on
the Walker homestead in the town of
Fulton, June 4, 1859. In October, 1880,
he was married to Miss Eliza Hanson,
who died three years afterwards. To
this union were born two sons, one OF
whom survives and lives on the old
farm in Fulton. Nov. IL, 1890, he was
married the second time, to Miss Belle
Earle, who with daughter, Ethelwln,
survive. The deceased had been res
ident of Edgerton for the past. six
years. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Chas. Earle of Madison.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the home and
at 2:30 from the Congregational church,
conducted by Rev. l.. A. ~Parr of Gene
SEQ, Ill.,, and Rev. Roberts. The inter-
ment took place in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Tobacco Notes

Mcintosh Bros. closed the seasons
warehouse work on Saturday.
E. M. Hubbell left Sunday evening
for trip to Philadelphia, New York
and eastern leaf centers.
F. J. Goldman furnished theater tick
cts to all his help at the Scenic on the
event of closing his warehouse last
week.
M. H. Bekkedal has shipped eighty
six car loads of tobacco from his differ
ent warehouses in this section during
the past three weeks, says the Westby
Times.
Most of the bench help in the Culton
& We'll warehouse walked out Tuesday
morning. They were handling the Ohio
purchases of this firm and claimed at
75c per hundred they could not make
the wages paid elsewhere.
Mr.. Shaw, manager of the American
Cigar Co. s branch of this city, says
that there is at least six weeks more
work on the packing of the past years
crop of tobacco. The force has fallen
off to about eighty persons now, which
was expected, for at this season the
men folks quit to take up their farm
work for the summer. The operations
began February LIST with an average of
hundred persons engaged each week,
and an average pay roll close to thou
sand dollars a week. This means much
to the community, and the success of
the past years operations assures the
operating of the plant next season.
However, it will be-essential to have a
larger force, as the company wants to
pack an average of three thousand
cases each year. -Brodhead Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12

Some extensive Improvements are
being made in the lodge room of Ma
sonic hall. The upper floor will be re-
arranged SO as to increase the size of
the lodge room to 34x48 and improve
the ventilation. This involves a COM
plete change of the ante-rooms and
lockers and kitchen facilities. The
work is in charge of Geo. Hargrav&.
Pinkerton detectives, after follow
ing the trail of check forger for sew
eral months, have at last landed in Jail
at Cheyenne, Wy, w. E. Shelton,
wanted in this county for passing a
forged check for S75 upon the Tobacco
Exchange bank in this city. In Sep
TENDER last Shelton came here with a
shipment of sheep belonging to Pope &
Howard of Miles City, Mont. While
the stock was at the feeding yards
Shelton cashed check drawn by Erl-
ing ]. Thomas on a Miles City bank,
which was returned as worthless.
Since then the detective agency has
been looking for the young man, once
locating him in Iowa, but finally cap
turing him on ranch near Cheyenne.
Requisition papers have been secured
and an officer will be sent to bring, the
prisoner back here for trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning Rev. Van Horn
of Albion will preach. In the evening
there will be a union service at the Con-
gregational church.
Prayer meeting at the church Sunday
evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12

The original part of the program was
exceptionally fine and the "hits" on
the different members furnished excuse
for hearty laugh from all. The mu-
steal numbers were also very good, es-
pecially the solos by Miss Thompson
and Mrs. Scott. A vote of thanks was
given the entertainers, after which all
went nome with another pleasant mem
ory for future reference.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
New Century Club Banquet.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
by the New Century Club at Hotel
Carlton, Monday evening. The B class
were losers in the years contest, SO
had to treat the winners to feast, and
one was surely given us.
Miss Mabel Thompson of New Lis
bon, Mrs. Perry of Lodi and Mrs. Scott
of Harvard, Conn.,, were guests OF
members.
A bountiful fve-course dinner was
provided by Mr.. Cutlery and served in
his royal way. The club then adjourn
ed to the parlor where the following
program was presented. Flower CO
nundrums and witty story read by
each one created the right atmosphere
for the enjoyment of the remainder OF
the evenings entertainment. The rest
of fho ylr0orqrn was.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
= OUT or HEALTH
As~

s very common cxrrcssiGr.
Are you one Of the unfo-tana,cs
ana what is the cause?
There are hundreds Of rco2'o ri.hs
in this vicinity who have Eoor Hood,
are rundown, all tired out, with no
strength, VITALITY or ambition.
I'VE want to ask all such PEOPLE to
call at our store and get bottle Of
Vinol. orr delicious eel Ever and
iron tonic, which is made w,.nout ail
and very pa't table.
We claim it will make pure, rfe1
red Hood, and impart new life.
energy and strength to every Bors ::
who does not feel well. n 1t fails We
win return yonr without ques
zion. Isn't this a fair and generous
offer?
A case Is reported from Lei1s.c. mi
Mrs e. X, Catlin was troubled vita
ndigestion-was weak-all rundown
she says VInol cured her stomach
trouble, restored her strength, and
made her feel like a new woman. Anv
one in her condition can get tie same
2eneiit from VinoI. Paul G. schuh 4
Sons, druggists, Cairo. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
TRIED TO KIDNAP WIFE
The Lady obie~tsd and led 5Pou1,
Fined and teIt unSe7 Fczc-
Co1L,

Rgmsy French, CT Willard, In lis
oEntfr wgs arrested yesterday
eharged w.ta assaultine his wife. This
couple had been separated fer some
time and the wife lived at aaota a.
house. FRENCH drove up IN 4 brggy
Thursday and tried to induce 4is wife
to return home. but on her refusing
to do so, he made grab for aer ana
triel 10 put her into the 5r1gg ID
take her home In the scutae tnas
ensuel the wife stubbornly resisting
he attempt to kidnap her, French
tore oil all the Loose hair "ra.s.' et1..
from ner head For this playful az
ton French was fined $40 and cos, 5
in Justice lannon's court The wife
then had her spouse placed undee
s20o bond to keep the Tcace zor q
period Of six months The bond w2s
given and FRENCH returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

DR. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus Of Harvard university. Is one
of those who believe that sex hygiene
should be taught In the public schools.
THE only alternative for education
In sex hygiene he declared in a IA.
Per read recently by DR. Luther II.
Quick to the American School Hy.
Giene association, lis the proongation
Of the present awful wrongs ana woes
IN the very vitals Of civilization"
Dr. Eliot believes that to prevent
the disasters to the young that arise
from ignorance systematic instruction
should he given in the processes If
reproduction and the consequences
that follow violations OF the laws of
nature. THE policy Of science has
failed everywhere" he urged. IF
any one protests that this educational
process win abolish innocence and
make matter of common talk the ten.
dereSt and most intimate concerns in
human life let him consider that vir-
tue and not innocence is manifestly
Gods object and END for humanity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Life Saved at Deaths Coo-.

Il never felt so near my sraye,
writes w Z. Patterson. of Well,nc.
ton, Tex, as when frightful co Z.
and lung trouble pulled Ms down To
100 pounds, in srite OF doctors rtsat
nent for two years. My father, nc
.theF and two sisters died OF c0nsaas,
ton, and that am alive today Il
due solely to DR.. Kings New D;s
eovecy, which completely cpred NE
Now ! weigh 1SI pounds ana have
been well and strong for yeas
Quick, safe, sure its the best remedy
IN earth for coughs, colds, lagriqp
asthma, Group, and al throat aai
lnng troubles. SOC and s1Q0 Triq
bottle free. Guaranteed by all dr. &
siSis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Weak, Cold Sells

Wilmington, N. C.---Mrs. Cora l.
RitteSsof this place. says: Il used
to have headaches, and lblnl dlzzv
spells and weak cold spells went all
over me. had different doctors. bur
taeT were unable to tell me what wa .
Wfnns' 70 ! teaan to take Cardui. /
am now oil right, in good health and
atl t''' thah nave been for 10 years"
ta l, y remedy for women, which
mas been helping sick women for
neafty a lifetime. You can absolutely
feiy upon It. Other people have done
us testing, and you should profit Nv
aseir experience. CARDIFF has homo.
IIted = million women. Why not you?
Resin taking cardui today.