davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
FATE WITH JURY
Case OF Bert Oonnsrs, Alleged Los An
gslss Dynaniter. Awaits
the Verdict.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-The case Of
Bert ~. Corners. tried for an alleged
attempt to dynamite the county Hall
OF Records September .. 1910, went 10
the jury to-day. after Judge Frank X
Willis had instructed the jury. lie told
them the fact that Corners was arrest
-d near the building after he had as
saluted an officer did not necessarily
connect him with the dynamite which
was found the neat day In the alley be-
side the structure.
The county grand jury will resume It's
investigation newt TUESDAY OF charges
growing ont OF the alleged national
dynamite plot.
ortie r. Mechanical. confessed dyna
miter. probably will arrive from Indla-
nspolis tomorrow night or Sunday 70
testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
NEARBY CITIES
WIN THEIR GAMES
BELLAIRE GIRLS oVERwaELDI TIE
MUSxINGUM COLLEGE LAssIES.
Games Played Last Night in
shadyside aud MAJ
tirs Ferry.

Tie surrounding Citics showed ih"ir
superiority uu tie basket bal fi"c. last
evening when many games wcr" played
with the teams from other titles ana
colleges In all but one instance IN"
home teams were tine NIttorS 10y i"ry"
scores Tia. game between tH. Rel are
riri- and the MuzSiusum college las.tc~
Ms e. disappointment - tae -pr' tatpr~
a.. the nom. team was able 10 'as" 90"
bail a. will hy means or their tfl'h
g.tt e and fast team work. winning %" g"
. TIE Bellairc boys team defeated ih"
-t.r.l.snVi Do. Independents Dos q ~'"f" 90
o.. t.fS T. fulIoWiuL are The results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
DR.. CARSON PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY


toth1<y.t
DIR. Franklin X. Carson. pres
ident of the Central League. be
sides being n ruler in base ball.
was formerly a monarch in poll
tics. that Is 10 say. he was at
one time mayor OF Laporte.
Ind. and to put IL In the right
light TO base ball fans. he
ruled with a high hand lace
high fiushD." But coming back
TO real political talk. DIR. Carson
said last night: Indiana will
give at the next national cleo
ton an overwhelming majority
for the Republican ticket from
the top to the bottom. The Re-
publicans of our State elected
Democratic Congressman. but
they will GUST them next No
vember. ! think the citizens of
the Hoosier State have had
enough Democratic rule to do
them for twenty years. The re-
suits will show.it when we vote
again"
The Doctor was very much
interested in the Republican
Dollar Dinner last evening. and
would probably have attended
had IL not been for base ball
matters OF importance con
fronting him at the time.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

some royalties. The same condition should exist today if the mine owners would only give the miners a chance to make something over and above the cost of operation. There are many old mines in the county that still have stringers of rich ore that might lead to some. thing better if followed by an in- telligent leaser, The business men of the town should lend an encouraging hand to the honest leaser and do everything possible to promote the system.
 Wickenburg Miner: Senator George W. Norton's silver mine in the Mohawk mountains is back again upon the map. It will be remembered that Senator Norton shipped a car load of silver ore from this mine that netted him $1 10000. This was some two years ago. Believing that the find was a pocket and that he had about cleaned out the good stuff he bond ed the property to Captain G. R. Rose, old sailor and prospector, we'll known in Yuma. Captain Rose and his partner, man by the name of Brown, from San Die go, have been working upon the property in a desultory way for many months. They uncovered nothing of consequence. The bond was about to run out or at least would run out within a short time. However, luck was with them. Re- gently they found the lead, which is not pocket at all, but a we'll defined ledge. It is two and a half feet wide and rich in silver beyond belief.
The oasis., 1912-02-17
Sonora Mining Notes.
Sonora News.)

Reports from Cumpas are to the effect that the Transvaal company is continuing to do a great amount of diamond drill work.
 o. L. Neer has sold to James Fryer of Nacozari a half interest in the Bellota property, which adioins the Vaquero mine, which is now being worked by Mir. Fryer on q lease. Over $30,000 worth of ore has been shipped from the Vaquero. Work on the Bellota will begin at once.
 John Hohstadt this week sold to Frank Borgesen the San Nicolas mine, located about five miles east of Nacozari, for $75,000. The prop erty is said to be high grade gold silver proposition and Burgesen will begin working the property at once, making shipments to the El d5O Su6lL6T.
 Word from Huepac vicinity is to the effect that a very rich strike has been made at the Bolivar,m mine, located adjoining the Washington mine. It is reported that the strike is the richest made in the district for years. Fifteen men are working at the property, and more will be added soon.
 John Martin, superintendent of the Triunfo property, near Arizpe, was in the city during the past week to supervise a shipment of matte. The shipment included about 84 tons of rich matte, the result of the last run of the small reverberatory furnace at the property. The matte was shipped to the El Paso shelter
The oasis., 1912-02-17
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER. (O547Sl

Department of the Interior, U S. Land office is hereby given that Laura Hazel Parsons, sole heir of Robert Lee Parsons deceased, of Camille, Ariz., who, on April 2, 19O9 made Homestead entry, No 0547s for NWASW1l, W13sWhNEAsW14, sWLNW14, s13NW4NW14, Il, E15sEANEA. sEhNE4 4NEL, Section To, Township z2 S. Range IS E., G. x S. k. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of Court, ut 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Arcns ReddOeh of Nogales, Ariz., w. $. Mcknight, of Tubac, AriZ., Cyrus Marsteller. of Nogales Ariz., George w. Parker, Of Mowry, Ariz RFANK II. PARKER, Register.
 January 27-February 24, 1912
The oasis., 1912-02-17
MINING N NEWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines ofArlxona.

opment Company is now down $50 feet and is still in the capping of the ore body which, it is expected, will be encountered at a depth of about 900 feet. The 10-inch bit is still being used and the prospects for attaining the necessary depth with this hole appear very favor able. A Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine connected to a well-pump has been installed at hole No. 1, which is furnishing water for the boiler and for domestic purposes.
 Mohave Miner: The A pha mine Is now shipping nine tons of ore daily to the railroad, whence it is shipped to the Needles smelter for treatment. So far two cars each week will be sent out. A contract for the delivery of 500-tons of ore to the smelter has been entered into and it is probable that com plete delivery will be made dur ing the month of March. The mine is showing up splendidly and the developed ore body carries good values in gold, silver and copper. The mine is sure to become large producer with the completion of the developments now mapped out.
 Globe Silver Belt: The output of the Old Dominion smelter for January was 2,026,000 pounds of fine copper. The company is plan ming to put in skips for the hoist ing of ore. This will include a remodeling of the crushing plant and sampling mill. Some changes will be made in the concentrator which will increase it's capacity to TOO tons per day. At the shelter, a separate dust-chamber will be constructed for the conve1ters, and a machine installed for cheap handling of converter slag, all of which will be re-smelted. The Gray shaft of the United Gtobe is shut down for re-timbering and the work of concreting the Kingdom shaft is progressing satisfactorily. The company now has about 900 men in its employ.
 Globe Silver Belt: The starting of the sixth unit of the Miami con- centrator is still delayed by the non-arrival of the three 8 foot liar. dinge pebble mills which will fol- low the rolls in that unit. With this exception everything is in readiness for operation. The mill is now handling over 2500 tons per day with five units working, the recovery being from 72 to 73 per cent. Development on the 570- foot level is being pushed forward. Where the cross-cut from the main shaft cut the ore body, the ore is reported to assay 4.76 per cent copper. One churndrill is at work near the old No. 3 shaft and has not yet passed through the capping of iron-stained silicifed schist. Over 750 men are employed of whom 440 work underground.
 Mohave Miner: It is too bad that the leasing system has practi- cally been abandoned in this county. In years past the govern ment of the county was supported by the mining leasers. Two ore sampling plants were maintained and many of the tributers made rooI oi1a1 Fortt1uoc frot,o f h a m |, oo
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

She's wise woman who knows
just what to do when herhus bands
life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J.
Flint, Braintree, VT, is of that
kind. "She insisted on my using
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes
Mr.. F. "for a dreadful cough,
when was so weak my friends all
thought I had only short time
to live, and it completely cured
me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it's the most safe
and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles-grip,
bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor-
rhages. A trial will convinceyou.
scots. and $l.OO. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03

|. Twenty years of unbroken sue.
cess is the record of that famous
dialect comedy, "Ole. Olson"
which is to appear at the Wah-
peton opera house next Saturday
night.
The play was produced. in 1891,
but it went a begging for several
years .perior to that time before
Swede as. the central figure, SEEM
ed to lack. their confidence, al
though it introduced to the stage
a brand new dialect and an
ingenious conception never be-
fore dreamed of.
The present managers saw a
future in the novelty that other
managers had lost sight of, and
early realized the growing Scand-
inavian population of the Great
Northwest which should give il
support. The initial tour
20 years ago Melted profit OF
over $4,000, and "Ole" became
famous in almost a single night
The present season finds "Ole'
in the west after an absence
of two years, and its return will
be welcomed as of yore.
The supporting Company will
be practically the same, always
pleasing. 1t has never gone out
on a cheap scale yet, and it never
will.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03


9Th. ct $3.50 p. M. a. the church
on the corner Of. Second street
and Pembina avenue.
r Tor oais-One No. Is Universal
fheater in good condition. Mrs.
Edellbrock.
The ladies of the Red Cross
Society will have sale and sup
per in the near future. The time
and place will be announced lat
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Dada Of Cay
uga are the proud parents of a
fine baby girl since last week. The
mother and baby are in a hospital
in st. Paul and are doing nicely.
st. Johns ladies aid will hold
their annual needle work sale on
Wednesday, October %. They
will also serve dinner and sup
per on that date.
The w. R. G. gave a parcel
shower at their rooms in the Ar.
mory building Wednesday even
ing, in honor of Miss Laura Com
stock, a bride Of the near future.
Insurance. have a line Of
good companies and solicit q part
of your Observation-Disclosures Schu-
Ter Company, Schiller Block, ';;:ah-
peton. N. d.
Miss Helen Oliver has left for
a three months visit with rela-
tives in South Dakota and Iowa.
She makes her first stop at Sioux
Falls where she visits an uncle.
1t has been nearly a year since
Miss Helen was injured. She can
get around now with crutches, but
it 81 hoped that it will only be a
short time until she will be COM
!. pletely recovered.
F. o. Hellstrom, Democratic
candidate for governor, made a
tour of the county last Monday
and Tuesday. He delivered adj
dresses at Abercrombie, Christine
Walcott, Wahpeton, Paramount,
Great Bend, Haniknsoan gitfnMn
Great Bend, Hankinson and Lid
gerwood. He has made many
friends and votes on this trip
through the county.
We have some home grown
timothy seed to sow with your
rye. Prices reasonable. Kelly
Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03

When you'have bad cold you
want the best medicine obtain
able so as to cure it with as little
druggists opinion: II have sold
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar
of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider
it the best on the market. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03
i LOCAL n IIVYS NOTES

Z < -. 8 :. - :
| Scott, over Miller's drug store,
before buying that new fall coat
or suit. II
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Lundy are
the proud parents of a bright ba-
BY girl which was born last Sun
day.
The missionary society Of the
Congregational church met with
Mrs. Mary Milton last Tuesday
Afternoon.
See Jos. Zitzelsberger at 1904
Third street if you want to buysa
two-seaed carriage, almost new
at your ownaprice.
L. J. Mitchell sand wife were at
the farm Sunday and Monday to
make arrangements for having
their crop threshed.
Most Of the Democratic county
candidates, accompanied Hells-
from on his tour through Rich
land county.
We have some home grown
timothy seed to SOW with your
rye. Prices reasonable. Kelly
Bros.
Mrs. M. X. Eckes and Mrs. w.
l.. Fricke entertain the Turner
ladies at Turner hall Saturday
afternoon, October 5th.
lost-On the fair grounds last
week, a string of gold beads. Find
,er please leave at the Office of
DR.. Fitzgerald for reward.
The Woman'sL Literary club will
meet tomorrow (Friday) after
noon. with Mrs. Katchelhoffer. The
meeting begins at $3.50 p. m.
I believe l can save you money
on that new set of furs. Try me.
Mrs. j. C. Scott, over Miller's drug
store.
Mayor Sweet, the Progressive
candidate for governor, addressed
an audience of ladies and gentle.
men at the Armory Tuesay eve
ming.
For plans see, Eugene Schuler,
Architect, Schiller Block, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
Miss Jennie Kramer won the
five shares of mining stock, given
by Mr.. Rathvon for the best
guess of the weight of a piece OF
mineral.
:! For Sale-A house in good To-
cality on Sixth street, also som.
lots in different parts of the town
Inquire of Albert Chezik at 500
Sixth street.
There will be religious servi-
ces by Rev. Dahl on Sunday, Oct.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03

SAdll AZ yOeS St0nQ 1Oc q Snlne.
Mt. Clifford has bought the Ink
1onse on Eighth street.
Mss Pearl Kirk was in the city
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Larson Of Dwight was, in
the city few days, this week. Z
For Sale-A two-story barn is
tx24. Inquire of Sidney Cohn.
Clarence Pelham Of Fargo was
down last week to attend the fair.
We have some home grown
timothy seed to sow with your
rye. Prices Reasonable. Kelly
Bros.
Hon. c. w. Carey and family
were guests in the city last week.
Attorney Lowry of Hankinson
was a Wahpeton visitor last Mon
day. =
The Royal Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. Divet tomorrow after
noon. i
Geo. w. Wallace was down from
Bismarck couple Of days last
week. !.
Heated and furnished rooms
foHrent. Inquiresat 900 Third st.
NTH.
" Mr.. adm Mrs. Hauskens were
|fFargo visitors a. few days this
week.
q Miss Mabel Toney and Miss Dut
n ~ were in from Wyndmere last
4 Saturday.
I For saIe:-One Oliver type
/ writer, in excellent condition.. In
quire at the Times ONCE.
Johnson and Braun haYe q
bunch of Illinois land buyers in
thee ity this week.
DR.. Harry Miller of Casseltor
was visiting friends and relatives
in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EARLY are
out on the farm this week assist
ing in caring for. the corn crop.
Lars Moe and C. o. Ulven, two
prominent famers of Colfax town.
ship, were fair visitors last week
II For kidney and bladder troubles
try a box of DIR. j. v. Quick's
= Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale b,
~ druggists.
Mrs. Green was up from Fair
mount last Thussday, transactine
business and taking in the fair
The ladies of the Red Cross So.
ciety will meet at the hospital
Monday afternoon, October 9TH
LADIES on Mrs. j. G
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03
MONEY.

Plenty Of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
" interest. Eugene Schiller Com
pany, Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans, Collections, Wahpeton, N.
D.. Schiller Block.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-03
REAPING BENEFIT
Front he Experience ofvvahp eton
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience of
our neighbDrs. The public utter
ances of Wahapeton. residents on
the following subject will interest
and benefit thousands of our
readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Ray Ellis, Dakota Ave., .Wahpe-
ton, N. Oak. says: II can speak
highly Of Apan's Kidney Pills +
was bothefpd greatly by: a dull,
throbbing dche trhoutg pahinpkk
throbbing Z ehe through the small
! of my baef. Dizzy spells soon
attacked NH and at such times ev-
terything before me blurred. The
kidney selections were profune
and passedtoo frequently. Doan's
kidney selections were profuse
mended fol such annoyances that
finally procured box at j.. j.
Keen's drug store. In a remark
ably shorttime this remedy had
cured me-.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. II Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
MYSTIC
Reunion of Glass of 1881 Held With
 Clara Hammond MoGuiean.

Concerning the reunion of Class of 1881 a correspondent writes the Waterbury American: After 31 years this class makes the record of having only three that have answered the last call, and only three of the living mem bers not heard from. This reunion took the form of a house-party at Mystic, the summer home of Mrs. Clara Hammond McGuigan, superintendent of the Oral school for the Deaf. The location and associations were ideal for such a gathering. Beside the hostess those present were: Mrs. Elea- nor Brown Rosseter, Guilford, Conn! Mrs. Hattie Brown Humphrey, Win chester, Conn. Mrs. Mary Howe, Win sted, Conn, Mrs. Lottie MaDrose Kim ball, Orange. Mass, Mrs. Minnie Pot ter Holmes Longmeadow, Mass, E. Theopilus Liefeld, former Consul to Germany, Brooklyn, N. '. Letters from 12 others were received. The hostess at the Sunday morning break fast wore her graduation gown un- changed and 1t proved even more be- coming than in '81. Another member of the class wore the class color. The rain only added to the pleasure as the open fire proved conducive to renln- isces, and many good story was told, NO lIl6 udu Deen DhTFSn O1 experiences and some had travelled extensively. The former consul had written a book, Faces and Phases of German Life" and with the inscription "Aul Wieder- sen," he presented each classmate with 8 copy. Souvenirs of baskets made in the school were also received. Two had had the pleasure of graduating their daughters in the same class at Mt. HoIyoke, Others were justly proud of their college sons and daughters, The spinsters were making good in many lines of work. One match was made in this class. Dr. and Mrs, Wright of the state of Washington, who hold the honor of being the first grandpa and grandma in the class. A most delightful call was made on Miss Celestia Bush at Mantle, a former teacher in history. A mes sage was sent the class from their 1 teacher in mathematics, Miss M. Jen- nie Atwood Of Bristol. Those present were so enthusiastic over the reunion that another may soon follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Local LaconIcs.

This is Westerly's first circus day of the season.
 Attorney Frank L. Mcclure of New London was a Westerly visitor Friday.
 Capt. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cavarly of New London spent Friday in Westerly.
 Annie S. Barnet of New York has sold cottage site at Watch Hill to Sarah E. Adams of Boston.
 Bllery A. Hall, artist, of Providence. formerly of WsSterly, was here Fri day, on a visitSto acquaintances. The nineteenth annual outing of Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at Watch Hill, September 5.
 Blanche E. Spooner of West Spring field, Mass, has purchased from Will bur s. Main 8 cottage site at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. James F. Blair and daughter, l Mae F., of Waterbury, are on a visit to friends in Westerly and North Stonington.
 Capt. Herbert Q. Dunn. U. S. N. ac- companied by his son Donald is vis- iting his father, Edward M Dunn, at Haversham.
 Rev. Dominic Brown of Emmetsburg. ! Md, who studied for the priesthood from New London. is the guest of Dr. John |. May ip Westerly.
 Rev. George L. Clarke of Wethers- field, a former pastor of the Pawcatuck 1 Congregational church, will occupy the l pulpit of that church Sunday.
 The extension of the Ashaway &, | Westerly trolley tracks into the plant | of the Pawcatuck woolen mill at Pot ter Hill, is to be farther extended. l It is expected that a high-tension pole line from Lantern Hill to Old | Mystic, to increase the motive power of the consolidated trolley lines. will be built before the frost gets into the ground.
 The eighteen laborers and foremer of the Southern New England com pany have completed the construction of a conduit in Canal street for the wires of the Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company, and returned to New Haven.
 Judge Nathan B. Lewis of West Kingston and Westerly, was reelected president of the Seventh Rhode Island | Volunteer Veteran association, at the forty ninth annual meeting of the as- sociation, held Thursday at Brownina l on the PawtuXet Thirty-siX members answered the roll call, including Isaac Cundall of Mystic Daniel B. Billingto1 | of Oneco, Conn, George H. Brown O Hope Valley and Horace Sloeum 0. Wyoming.
 Gen Charles A. Wilson, chairman o- the executive committee of the Rhode Island republican state central com. mittee, is to give a clambake to prom inent republicans of the state, nex Tuesday. on hts estate at Warwick Dinner will be served in a tent on tho lawn and three hundred can be ac- commodated at the sitting. Among those invited from Westerly are Con. gressman George H. Utter, Judge Joh1 1 W. Sweeney, Senator Louis W. Arnold and Representatives Albert H. Lang. worthy and Joseph T. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
GERAeHTY BABY.
W1TI Not Reconcile Rich Relatives to Marriage of Former Mlss French and Auto Dealer.

The following Newport dispatch to Fridays New York World is of inter est in and about Central Village:
 Mrs. Jack Geraghty is awaiting the visit ofthe stork. which is expected to visit the little cottage in Everett street during the present month. Papa to-be Jack is busy selling autos and conducting 6 garage and doing nice little business among the toWnspeo- pie. The cottagers don't go near Jack, even in @ business way but he doesn t seem to mind this and he and his wife are together every evening. motoring quietly about town, and seeming as happy as two mortals can be.
 Society has let Mrs. GeFaghty se- verely alone since tfs first Mrs. Amos Tuck French let her daughter under stand that sine was welcome to come home at any time she chose on con- dition that Jack Geraghty, the former chauffeur, be left behind, Mrs French has told friends that the advent of a baby Will make absolutely nc change