davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
COUNTY COMMITTEE APPOINTED
By CANDIDATES.
Expense Accounts Of Primary Elee-
ton Candidates are Small,


Tuesday was designated % the day
for the appointment of the various
county committees by the candidates
All of the successful Democratic
candidates we're present at the meeting
in tie courthouse and the following
county committee was elected: Fred
Pfaender, Chairman and Christ
Filzen, Jr. of New Ulm, Jos. j. sperl
of Cottonwood, w. R. Hodges, Sleepy
Eye, Nels J. Ouren, Hanska and
William Mueller, Springfield. This.
committee expects to get together some
time this week and perfect an organi-
zation by electing q secretary and
treasurer.
The Republican candidates selected
the following committee: Lewis B.
Krook and Jos. A. Eckstein of New
Ulm; Carl I. Stone OF Lake Hanska-
Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye and Albert
Nuessle of Springfield.
The Public Ownership candidates
did not meet at the time mentioned i'm
the primary law, hut came together on
Sunday, the 22nd of September and
selected the following from their
number as campaign committee; c.
A. Frederickson and John Peterson of
Lake Hanska; Peter p. Manderfeld of
Cottonwood; VIM. J. Winkelmsnn andt
Kurt Winkelmsnn of New Ulm and
Geo. w. Hanson and J. N. Schade of
Sleepy Eye.
Now that the prerequisites for the
campaign are completed. We may look.
for considerable activity along
political lines. The Democrats who
have succeeded in capturing practically
all the county Offices for some years
promise a. strenuous campaign as
has ever been put up. They feel that
with such good candidates ss they
have on the national and state tickets,
q large element Of the independents
voters viii be attracted to their party.
Judging from the statements under
oath fled with the County Auditor
tho nomination cost most of the
successful candidates but little more
than the nomination fec. Some there
we're who in the kindness of their
hearts remembered the poor news
papermen and their expense account
is consequently so much larger. The
70 VI
Auditor Vogel are as follows:
Candidates for representative -
Albert Pfaender, $1,000; E. J. Buehrern
$1,000.
Candidates for county auditor -
Louis G. Vogel, s5s.7O; J. L. Kiefers
$1OO5.
Candidates for county treasurer -
Henry J. Berg, s6l.50; Henry Vedders,
$1,000.
Candidates for register of deeds
Albert j. Schramm, sac. 90; Theo. Tor
crimson, $lOOS.
Candidate for judge of probate
Geo. Ross, $50 90.
Candidates for sheriff-W. J. Julius.
$500; o. A. Ecklund, $16 O4.
Candidates for county attorney-W
H. Dempsey, $75. 90; Ad. Frederickson,
$1,000.
Candidate for county superintendent
of schools-R B. Kennedy, $4,000.
Candidates for coroner-Dr. Otto J.
Seifer., 5000; DR.. G. F. Relnekes
$1,000.
Candidate for county suryeyor-F:.
D. Minium, $1,000.
Candidates for county commissioner
1st dist.-Geo. A. Tauer, $500; DR.. J.
P. Graf, $500; Martin Schnobrichr
1915.
Candidates for county commissioner
3rd dist.-John Heple, $500; Otto
Wiedenmann, $500.
Candidate for county commissioner
5th dist.-Hermsn Polkow, $500.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

DR.. Arthur Eckstein OF st. Cloud
and Miss May Berg OF St. Peter were
Sunday visitors in New Ulm. They
came to attend the Catholic picnic at
Hunters Rest.
Congressman W. 8. Hammond
opened his campaign in Blue Earth
County by addressing q large and
enthusiastic meeting at Madison Lake
Saturday night.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Pfaender are
moving into their newly completed
house on Center Street this week. DR..
Schoch's new cottage has also lately
been occupied by the Franklin
Edwards family. r..
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Nicollet County's Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors were
drawn by Clerk OF Court VIM. Mall
gren, Sheriff Olsen and Justice of the
Peace Kettner for Nicollet County's s
November term of Court Henry
Enter, D. Donshue, Albert Commings,
Geo. P. Linstrom, Oscar jacobson, J.
H. Karpen, Peter Sauer, Louis Hulke,
c. G. Wingstrand, Andrew Anderson,
A. F. Dsllmsn, j. q. Sons, Joseph
Kosek, David Abrahamson, Martin
Larson, Julius Ritz, VIM. Krisatis,
Fred Wellner, Alex Brown, Ed.
Smith, John Gronholz, John Adrian
johnson, Joseph Trsurig, M. Larson,
Frank Msgner, Joseph Mitchell, John
Skjelstad, Fred Finley, John Rein
hart, James Skelly.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
.S4653 O8

0~~'~O
Total. .o4ooo 70
Although s3452.6l had been
previously allowed, enough more bills
accumulated to exceed in the aggre.
gate $500. A bill amounting to Sl67 go
for feasting the soldiers from Fl.
Suelling was allowed. Likewise the
bill of s25. 90 for the use ofthe Indians
in the parades. Burg's Battery was
allowed go for firing the Governors
Salute and s25 to partially reimburse
them for their expenses in the parade.
The freight bill for the tentage from
the State of Minnesots which arrived
too late to be of service caused con.
siderable discussion and it was finally
voted to pay the freight one way,
amounting to s34.s2.
The Committee on Historic Spots
asked for further appropriation of
$50 to mark additional historic spots,
among which is to be q suitable tablet
to be erected in Milford in memory OF
the So men, women and children who
we're killed in this town. The Com
mittee was heartily in accord with this
request and unanimously voted to set
aside $3.50 for that purpose. Turner
Hall was voted 500 for the use of
their Hall for all the rehearsals and
meetings that were held, Denkmal
Lodge $25 for the use of Hermann's
Park, Prof. Reuter- $35 for his services
as director of the male chorus and
Miss Wanda Gag $500 for making the
design for the Defender Badge.
With very few exceptions the follow
ing bills which were allowed and
ordered paid were incurred on account
of German Day:
Alfred J. Vogel, use of lumber .S35. 70
J. H. Forster, rental of chairs. :. 200
Pioneer Drug Store, German
rags. ............'... Lou
Rental Schell's Hall for band
rehearsals.. ...........:.. w
Music for Festchor.. Dbl
Fortschritt, printing 500
New Ulm Hardware Co. nails.... 2.25
VIM. Winkelmanp, horse for
parade. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z.oO
L. G. Vogel load of straw for
soldiers ..................... 800
L. G. Vogel, expense for collect
Ing blankets. s................ z.zo
Otto Tappe. carpenter work. 1885
Advertising for lost sword. ...... rs
c. F. Ksiser-Key to City........ 2.55
J. Berndt, usesof lumber. ......... 5.5S
Morton Enterprise, printing. ...... 800
Hermann Warrior Suits. ...... ..25. Is
Damage to Suits. ............ 1000
DR.. L. A. Fritsche- -misceIlareous
Items. .oo'14
After the payment of all these
amounts, there remained in tho hands
of the Treasurer in the neighborhood
of 1872 of which amount 600 was
voted to be returned to the City and
the balance will remain in the hands
of the Treasurer to meet any subse-
quent bills and will receive proper
diapositiOn at later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
WHY MAGMA BODIES
ARE So VERY RICH.
Property Well Leached Until
Below the Depth of Five
Hundred Feet.

Nothing has created mora intsrezt >.
Gently In the development OF pcv "a,
metal propositions in the state of At
zona than The wonderful Magma prnr-
erty, the richest mine In the world b,.
one whose owners jealously guard n 80
the extent that there Is no stocl, ,ss,.a
and little prospect OF any being issuos
for an indefinite period. The oyyro,
first Intend 10 develop the mine Ia ds,,h
10 ascertain the action OF the tremsn-
dously rich ores, and To get n rosl,;r.
solution OF the transportation proh.
lens. F'"V-
A high official OF the company stated
Yesterday that the Magma Was the hoss
Of all the Gunn- Thompson propositions
a company that has brought on tbe Ia
splratlon and Mason Valley, for the ran-
son that some OF the best enpinesSn.
talent Of the country reported unfavnrss
ably upon the mine before the Cum.
thompson engineers arrived on tha
scene. He also expressed the lirm beIies
on the 1000, 1900 and other levels tna,
as they are now being opened ON the
The extreme richness Of the N,r,r.
ores is explained by him from the fact
that there was an enormous amount os
teaching on the upper levels. The pron-
ery was leached almost entirely down,
to the 550-foot level althuugh ri,h
punches OF orc We're found on the unpsr
levels by the carly operators sevsr.t
car lots being sent 10 the smeIters
In order 10 tap the shaft at the a,s
foot level. saving hosting TO that eyfsnt'
as well as the raising OF water. the
company some time ago drove a t,lnnsI
into the property connecting with ths
shaft at the point mentioned The h,n
nel known as the FIIndt, followed tho
big vein for nearly 600 feet yet I'm onIv
one place was so much as q stain an
countcred. The vein was Completely
leached.
The owners aTe fully aware OF tho stxa
OF the Magma as copper mine ana
they are figuring on tho installation NJ
equipment of n capacity that measured
the expected results by the bonanza
rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Nevadas IN San Francisco.
James A, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
UNION CHIEF NEARS
THE RESULT POINT
Deep Crosscut Approaches the
Fissures in Ore-Bearing
Soft Limestone.

Superintendent Albert n. Larson OF the
Union Chief company was in the local
offices Of the organization Thursday ex-
planning to the many local shareholders
Who called the Importance OF the work
that is now under way, The Union Chief
appears within a few feet Of proving Its
case positively and all who ara interested
are certain that the results will equal
expectations.
Tho lower tunnel has afforded an Ideal
key TO the mineral mysteries Of this
proposition at SantaQuin. crosscut
about 1900 feet from the mouth, and at
Ing made up TO date al OF 100 feet
through tho soft ore-bearing limestone in
which the management has reason to
expect the generous share OF It's re-
sources ultimately The entire 100 feet
has been full OF lead, the rock looking
good enough to eat. but IL is not until
the assures are encountered that a sub
Inside OF the next 40 feet the first
assure is expected. The main tunnel
tapped this iissure further back some
time ago, and there was ore In It, but
the lime at that point was the hard
variety. proving too tight for the eX
pansion OF the mineralSar ton. Seventy
feet beyond the first assure IS the largest
officials have reason to expect the most
generous bodies OF shipping grade lead
ore.
This crosscut is penetrating the right
sort OF lime. the soft variety, the kind
that ore bodies can be expected In, es
pecially In the vicinity OF the assures.
while In the fissures themselves through
httie difficulty Of making in liberal ton
nages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
BINGHAM COPPER AND
ITS PROBABLE COURSE

Local shareholders OF the Bingham
Copper company are awaiting With par
donable interest statement from the
eastern officials OF the company in which
the future procedure OF this organization
will be explained. Since the company
entered voluntary bankruptcy for the
purpose OF conserving the Interests of
stockholders. as we'll as creditors. the
local people Interested have eyinced
keen concern In anything proourabie
about the company
General Manager Bohm 10 busy gather
Ing together the claims OF niI the cred
itors. but has received no definite word
from the east yet In regard to what
course the officials will pursue. The
OF stock, OF which about 10000 shares
are unissued. and debts will total close
to $4,000, A reorganization and assess
ment is one possible solution Of the COM
pany's difficulties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
ALL INTEREST WAS
UPON THE UNLISTED

At the fall OF Caller Wsssons gavel
Thursday afternoon announcing the open
board trading. from all round the railing
came In rapld-fire order bids for a half
dozen unlisted stocks. there being far
more stock demanded than was avail
able. For moment II seemed like old
times, and the veterans of the local
board wore a very satisfied smile. Two
things were suggested by the situation,
one being that the exchange seems with
era Of activity, the other being that some
OF the more active unlisted issues should
be regularly listed on the exchange.
The unlisted Issues in strong demand
were the Alta Consolidated Utah Metal
and Its two subsidiary stocks. Bingham
Central Standard and Bingham Metals.
the Thompson Quincy and Dragon Con-
solidated.
Sales during the day reached total
OF 40s2o shares OF stock, the market value
OF which was ll,25T.1b. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Eighty Per Cent Lead.

An ore shoot filling a vein over ten
feet wide has been opened. which con-
tinues on vein strike as far as followed
with so per cent lead ore which is be-
ing sacked daily. Shipments will soon
begin and are expected to continue. The
south drift In the tunnel II is now seen
viii reach the same shoot if continued
and give splendid depth. Work. however,
viii he confined for the present 10 ore
extraction from the surface workings to
replenish the company's bank account.
This Is one Of the most mporta mt
strikes ever made in the Duck Creek min
ing district.
ITO see the solid, clean ore rolling out
Is a cheering sight Mr.. Street says
TO one who has been a long time on
the assessment end
The property Is only about one a half
miles from the railroad shipping station
with a good down hill road. For the
present the ore is sacked because OF A
few hundred feet boat drag road from the
dump. good road can be graded and
this expense stopped, Mr. Street feels
sure that this property is going to make
g. great Iced mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Surface Was Index.

Surface Was Index.
In the beginning, discoveries of ex-
cellent lead ore had been found on the
surface OF the hill slde, but only very
limited amount Of sinking and stripping
on the veins had been done and small
was decided to send In long tunnel for
general development This tunnel has
been driven for about 900 feet through
solid ground and is very fine straight
bore. A we'll mineralzed zone has been
passed through by the tunnel near Its
present face which is believed to be the
first vein shown on the surface. but as
the values were sparse and scattered the
tunnel has been continued toward the
lodes further on.
A drift was run on the south course
of the vein cut In the tunnel along the
hanging wall for about fifty feet, with
improvement In values. but scattered. Ii
was believed both from surface and un-
dersround indicat tons that the pay ore
made in shoots raklng southery from the
discovery, the vein being north and south
In course, with an easterly dip.
Owing to the continued expense which
has been met chiefly by assessments, the
company reserving q considerable block
OF the treasury stock rather than to sacri
flee II during the recent money string
ency. II was finally decided by the di-
rectors that c. r. Street, the manager
go TO the property and personally direct
the work OF exploiting and following the
surface ores. For the past month MI
Street has been constantly on the ground
carrying on this work In the face Of eX-
ceptionally bad weather. but with spen-
did results. Two large parallel veins
have been opened on pay ore from which
very high-grade lead ore is being daily
sacked ready for shipment. The most
work has been done at the original dis
covery. where eXpora tion has proven the
managers theory that this was a right
hand ore shoot and that the original
shaft had passed vertically through it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
SWANSEA AND BLACK
JACK INFORMATION
a report from Eureka SAYS ;

After drifting in ore for loo feet to the
north along the fssnre of the 940-f foot
level the Swansea Consolidated ia now
crosscuttlng 10 the west with tho hope of
hndiDg that the west wall Is but a lime
Intrusion and that vein has been divided.
The ore which the drift has been pass
ing through on this level varies In width
from threo to six feet, and Is OF good
commercial value. az shown by last
months shipments, when the company
billed out twenty-five fifty-ton cars. This
ore has been taken from the vein which
u stil ascending and descending from
the tunnel and there Is no reason why II
shou!G not be as good In quality as that
already taken from tho fssure.
Al the Black Jack the company is
still working through It's Star shaft 4
drift is being driven 10 the west on the
3Oo-foot leyei to catch a north and south
assure which. on the zoo, produced con-
siderable amount OF first class ore The
drift is being driven on crossbreak,
which Will undoubtedly lead into the hs-
sure On the S0o-foot level another drift
Is being run. this one to the north 10
develop a very promising piece of ground
which the company is anxious to pros
p@ct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. Pollock &, CO.. bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
UTAH STOOD THIRD.
IN LEAD COLUMN

of beenav
port Of the finished United States soseal surveys statistics for the
by receiving the bulletin the which detailed
o OF the
long ilf lnntnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
May Contain No Ore.

No mineral has been discovered upon
this one claim to the extent demand ed
hy the Washington officials before pat
ent can issue. and IT may be doubtful
under the ruling Of the government II
The company really has any right to
million dollars might be expended in
sounding this claim from border 10 bor-
der and TO depth which Is the limit
Of human mechanical Achievements and
Vet no commercial bodies OF ore brought
TO view.
Should this claim be returned to the
public domain the company I'm all prob
ability would be compelled 70 cease op-
erations completely. The ground is ut
II may at some time be shown TO con-
tain. except for the above purposes yet
under the Washington rulings the prop
erty cannot be patented no matter what
Is spent npon IL without proving to the
satisfaction OF a Washington clerk who
may never have seen a hin higher than
the banks Of the Potomac that It holds
commercially valuable ore.
One or the. most active factors in the
the ever-present. and ever-busy forest
ranger. whose system is flied usually
with suspicion. But a canvass among
the mine operators OF the state reveals
the fact that tho mining men do not
as a rule blame the rangers but the
men higher up, for the trouble they are
causing continually. The rangers are
described as being a body OF splendid.
intelligent fellows who. unfortunately,
which make them so often as welcome
In a mining community as the red
coated Canadian police in the early days
Of Dawson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
No LACK OF PROOF
OF MINE TROUBLE
Operators Handicapped on All
Sides by Restrictions of
Land Officials.
RECENT ILLUSTRATIONS
One Company Possibly May
Have Trouble in Securing
Dump Ground.
RECENT ILLUSTRATIONS

Innumerabie instances OF the hard
ships imposed upon the mining industry
by the revolutionary attitude OF the gov
srnment officials in the way OF restrict
ing the patenting OF mining claims are
being gathered. and the situation clearly
Is one OF widespread influence, one de-
mandins instant relief. case was
brought 10 the attention OF The Tribune
Thursday that illustrates the injustice OF
the new departmental rulings.
There is a well established company OF
the state which owns several patented
claims and several unpatcnted. among
the latter being one claim that Is the
KEY to the entire situation. Yet this
claim is not patented. Without IL the
company would have no ingress 10 the
property as the company road neces-
sarily travcrses 1T, a road costing over
$1,000. IT Is the only claim also on which
the company can erect Its ore bins and
the only possible claim OF the whole
group on which there is cubic foot Of
dumping space
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock C Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Ore Shipnents.

The Utah Ore Sampling company 0,
Thursday released nine cars OF ore iron
Utah mining camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Peculiar Trespassing.

Not long ago q company strung 4
power line 10 It's compressor plant The
several not patented. and one Of the
unpatented claims was partly within a
forest reserve. TWO or three poles for
psny within It's claim, and across that
part that s within the reserve. a
ranger happened along soon after and
threatened 10 arrest the mine superin-
tendent for putting in these poles with
out securing permission from the service
He asserted that the company had com
mitted grave trespsss. The company
has owned this claim for at least five
years and hundreds OF dollars have been
spent on the same to hold IL.
II is such Instances as these that are
tending 10 utterly demoraIize the de-
velopment Of old as we'll as the dis
covNry OF new mineral propositions and
II is high time that this. the most i'm
portant Industry Of the west and Of the
state Of Utah. he relieved positively and
finally of such adverse factors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Let Utah binder do your binding.
Grocer Printing Co. Delivery made
when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Ore and Bullion

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Thur.
day, given by Mccormick 6; Co. was az
follows: Ore received. $500, 900: bullion
shipped, $4,000; total, 1910 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
DUCK CREEK MINE
HOLDS GREAT ORE
Eighty Per Cent Lead Rock
Being Prepared for the
Local Market.
ELY GIBRALTAR FIND
Long Campaign of Earnest
Work Ends Splendidly for
the Company.

Bringing the decidedly happy Informa-
tion that the Ely Gibraltar Mining COM
pany was soon to enter the shipping
column, General Manager c, e. Street
has returned TO his local headquarters
with some magnificent samples OF the
lead ore now being prepared for the To-
cal smelters. and with details OF the pres
ent mine conditions
The Ely Gibraltar company. which Is
a Salt Lake proposition, owns a large
group of claims near McGill. New, where
the company has kept small force OF
men al work continuously for more than
three years driving a long tunnel from
the base OF the mountain TO crosscut the
several lodeS OF the group
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-19
IN MEMORY OF Oracle BENNETT

On Agust II, 1912, the Grim Reaper,
Death, reached out with his sickle and
took from our midst one Of our most
dearly beloved, Miss Oracle Bennett.
Oracle had heen in our community only
few months, but in that short while
she had won place in the hearts Of
all and had become leader among
her companions. She was entering
upon young womanhood with the pros
pect Of q bright and happy life before
her, when about four weeks ago She
was attacked BY typhoid fever and
Death became her master
To her loved ones who remain we
would point. not to the grave. where
lies the body but Is lAe Maker, where
the spirit has gone. The great msa
terry Of life is death, and the hope fol
the dead is the resurrection which is
III Christ our Lord. May this hope
soothe your pain. heal your wounds
and comfort your troubled hearts n
pour sorrow. A FRIEND.