davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
S~tromberg-H augen.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----,I|
McHenry County Journal: William
Stromberg and Miss, Josephine G.
Haugen of De Laos were united IN
marriage at the brides home at De
Laos this week. The groom IS well
known here, where he formerly re-
sided. He is now located at Bow
bells, where he has charge of a
plumbing establishment. Many Velva
friends join in extending congratula-
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Company A Dance.

AS is customary, the Armory was
filed with a crowd OF young people
Saturday evening to attend the Com.
pany A dancing party. Though these
parties are given every Saturday ev-
ening, they are becoming more and
more popular. The O'COnnor music
was very lively and tie evening a
merry one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Bazaar at New Salem.

The ladies of the NJ. Z. church of
New Salem gave their annual sup
per and bazaar on Wednesday last.
A most delicious feast was enjoyed
and q lot of fancy articles sold. The
friends who assembled to participate
in this event, pronounce it most en-.
joyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19

pbv. After hittinu the car 1t ran down
East Washington for a short distance I'M
til the driver, who in the meantime hau
jumped in and regained control, brought
the horse to a stop with no further dam
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Auto Party.

NUto FdTty,
Mrs. George Lenhart and. four OF her
lady friends from Hazelton spent Fiji
day in the Capital city, coming here
by automobile. They visited the eX-
position and did shopping, going home
by moonlight after dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Miss SatterIund Here.

Miss Lu Satterlund has been u
guest the weekend of Mrs. f. e.
Young and Mrs. John A. Larson, Wis
ting the exposition while here. She
will leave for her home at Washburn
on Monday .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
From Flasher.

Mrs. ID. r. Owens has had the pleas
ure of entertaining this week Mrs. F.
L. Kleeve OF lasher, who came to
see the exposition and returned to her
home on Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Glasses ORGANIZED.

The Misses Woodward and Archi.
bald of the Dakota Conservatory OF
Music, have organized classes in botl
vocal and instrumental and they feel
encouraged with results thus far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Returns to School,.

Miss Helen Fisk. who has been
spending the past week at home. de-
cided to remain until today, taking
in the last pleas ures afforded by
the exposition. She goes to her nor
NAL school studies at Valley City to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Dawson Ladies at Exposition.

The Misses Florence Smith and
Mary Eastburn of Dawson are guests
Of Miss Ida Rudd, leaving for their
home today. They spent a few da'
here taking in the exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
From Glen UHin,

b Miss Albert Hannes of Glen Ullin
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Nelson for d few DAYS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
for Home.

Miss Juanita Schiess of jamestown,
who has been a guest at the Hnbee
home for three weeks, left Cor her
home OH Friday. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Dinner Party.

Miss Emma Bell delighted a com
pany of young ladies at a prettily ap-
pointed dinner the past week. when
Miss Fisher, assistant conductor Of
the teachers institute was guest of
honor. The table was decorated with
flowers and a splendid course dinner
enjoyed. After the repast a social
evening was spent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Sorority Initiation.

Grand Forks Times: Alpha Kappa
Theta sorority will have the annual
initiation of members into the order
tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. c. C. Gowran, N o. the pa
tronesses. Immediately following tle
impressive ceremonies dinner will be
served by Mesdames G. G. Gowran
and J. p. Wineman. The decorations
will be in sorority colors OF black and
orange and the flowers black pansies
There will be thirty girls in the
party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Visits Sister.

VISITS Slster. =.
Miss LaYonne Williams, sister OF
Mrs. Lowell Vandever. spent the past
week in the Capital city, attending
the teachers institute. Miss Williams
also visited the exposition while
here and .ca''"' y" f"in"ds. making
a business and pleasure week out
of it. or *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Parent Teachers League.

The Parents Teacher league had
another interesting meeting on Satur,
day afternoon at the Will school
Though the attendance was not as
large as the former meeting. there
are new members being added to the
list right along, and much interest is
manifested in the subjects for dis
custom. Matters pertaining to the
best welfare of children are taken up
and the subject for yesterdays dis.
cussion was 1.-The Best Form of PLY.
steal Culture for Children" The mat.
ter Of play ground was also taken
no to some extent, and will be more
fully discussed at some future meet.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Miss Fisk Hostess.

Miss Fisk Hostess.
Miss Dorsi Fisk was q pleasant
hostess Saturday evening to the mem
Ners Of the "Solanosatros' club, which
AS a membership of ten. The girls
llso say it is the Good Time Club
nd insofar as having a good time is
concerned, it is rightly named. Miss
Fisk delighted her company with
various amusements, and Miss Helen
fisk favored them with piano relec-
ions. After partaking of. delicious
refreshments, the young ladies spent
he balance Of the time at the eX-
position building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Hostesses to Teachers.

Hostesses to. Teachers.
Thursday evening Miss Ida Mae
risk and Mrs. Carrie Money were
hostesses at the new Fox residence
~h+n street, when they enter
tanned in honor of the teachers
raining clas. with a number Of other
friends. making u company of forty
ladies' The pretty home was made
even more beautiful for the occasion
and the evening sped by in the 'iseli-
est manner while the friends In
dulged in all kinds Of games and con.
tests. A delightful musical program
was also enjoyed. Miss Woodward
favoring the company with piano Sc
lections. Mis- Smith, teacher Of mu-
sic in the schools, rendered solos.
Miss Phillips contributed piano solos.
and Miss Vivian Shute and Maud
Miller gave readings. At II O'Clock
the most delicious refreshments were
served, and it a late when the
quests bid the hostesses goodnight,
assuring them of the delightful time
spent.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

Billy Long, brothcr-in-laW, were the actual locators. While repacking the mules below the little point where the
 soldier had picketcd, Began said he would go on to the point and see if there Was any mineral The others tried to dissuadc him from doing so. repeating the fact that the soldier had been stationed there. However, he went, and returned with pieces of ma tive silver, and the Silver King mine was located by w. J. Rcgan, Billy Long, Charley Mason and Ike Cope land in February, 1874. After some work had been done, Began and Ma son bought out Long and Copeland for $40,000 each. Then awhile after this | Began induced James Barney, mer-
 chant of Yuma to buy Charlie Mason out for $300,000. after which the property was incorporated and after
 a phenomenal career and production of about $16,O00.o00 of bonanza ore for three years, was eventually closed down in 1887, and has remained idle to this day
 A great quantity of this very rich
 ore was stolen, and some made it quite al business. There was no
 change-room. and miners would bring their lunch baskets out of the mine full of the white metal. There was | an organized band that was eventually caught in St. Louis with $40.000 of 1 this ore in their possession. Some of them got jail sentences. Numbers made lots of money by taking ore l from the wagons and others by pick l ing up ore thrown at the mules by ! the drivers.
 The main shaft reached depth of ! Hoo feet. but this shaft was lost by 1 too close stoping and the Bike shaft 1 Was purchased from other owners. a 1 New York company, for $50o00 aftsr 1 it had reached a depth of 1900 feet, | but not before it's owners had thor ! oughly explored the ground with drifts and diamond drill holes, without the | slightest discovery of ore But this ! company's operations were so well ] guarded that the silver King com pany had no knowledge of these facts until after the purchase However. they went ahead and connections 1 from this shaft were made with the old workings Winzes were sunk from l the lower levels, but, it is said. with 1 little favorable results. And it is not 1 generally known, but a series of dia-
 mond drill holes were sent into the ! country rock in search of further ore 1 bodies, but without any favorable re suit whatever.
 The old mine has been located and | relocated for many years and worked i spasmodically, following small string 1 CTS from the surface as is at present ! being done. The old workings are ! filled with water to within seventy 1 feet of the surface If the workings could be unwatered probably some good results from chloriding could be ! obtained. It is rather an interesting ! fact in connection with this prop erty that there never was pump in l the mine All water taken from the mine was raised by skips rather an
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Stories of the old Silver King mine have been told and written for many years, and even if there is some repe-
 tition they are nevertheless interest ing Some of the facts relating to it's discovery were told to me per
 sonalIy by a relative of one of the discoverers J. w. Whitlow, while We were standing on the dump of the old mine, which I had occasion to visit during the early part of this month. The mine was evidently discovered
 first by a soldier under the command
 of General Stoneman. who was build ing grade or trail towards Globe in 1S71- This grade is still plainly to be seen and is occasionally followed.
 The soldier was picIleted on small, prominent knoll of brd's-eye DOT phyry in a rincon or amphitheater of precipitously high mountains. This little knoll is exactly 3553 feet eleva- tion above sea level. and it was on
 this point the soldier picked up ore that he whittled with his knife and
 which he thought was lead. and re ported it as such. W. B. Regan, who was an uncle of J. ". Whitlow. and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

J. w. WhitIow and J. C. Brown are developing a prospect called the Top Notch group, south and a lihtle way up the mountain from the Sil- yer King. They have driven tun- mel 300 feet in length, following in lime and bird's-eye porphyry. The lime , is stratified and has only a slight inclination from horizontal The strata have varying colorings of green, red and yellow. In some of these bandings silver has been found, as well as copper carbonates and minute flakes of native copper. owing to the flat dip of the forma- tion, the tunnel will have to be driven several hundred feet further before the ore vein is encountered, which crops on the surface and of which they are in anticipation of cross cutting by the working.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
The Ma anna

The diamond drilling still con tinues from the SOO-foot level of the Magma mine at Superior. The first drill hole was carried to a length of 500 feet to the south, following the course of the apex of the contacts so plainly visible in that direction. The second drill hole was driven 600 feet to the north, towards the quartz ite and diabase The third hole was vertical and drilled to a depth of 800 feet. Another hole has just been commenced towards the valley, or in d westerly direction, following what is believed to be the rake of the vein. Within a very short time these drill holes have given very satis- factory demonstrations of the ground for the distances mentioned. Other methods of development would have taken many more months to perform. The diamond drill has only been oper- ating a little over three months, and the cost of it's operation has been very nominal. The expenditure in connection with the drill itself has been $3 per foot of hole drilled. This is, of course, without the power. The drill is operated with compressed air, generated from the main plant It is therefore a fair estimate to sup pose the drilling has been done on an expenditure not to exceed $5 per foot certainly a very cheap manner of prospecting. The drilling is be- ing done by A. J. Ryan, who is personally in charge of the practical operations.
 The electrical power line from In- spiration to the Magma is making rapid progress towards completion The concrete bases are laid to within six miles of the Magma and the towers are being erected and follow ing up close behind this work. It is expected that the power line will be completed and supplying electrical energy to the Magma mine within three months. The length of the line is about twenty-two miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

This department is under the di rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutirize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- Partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

out sulphide ore containing F per cent copper. and from twenty to thirty ounces of silver, and shipping to the Copper queen shelter at Doug las.
 Lyman Woods and Jerry Haywood are packing ore to Troy from their claims in tine Dripping Springs range, three miles east of Troy. From the latter place they are hauling to the railroad and also shipping to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
 s. D Garahan has found some rich silver-Iead ore east of the Reymert mine.
 Cananea is gradually reviVing it's operations The Puertocitas is start ing up. and George Kingdom is su- perintending operations underground.
 CContinued on Page Sixteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

table affords good, wholesome food, clean and we'll cooked, and superior Gf may use the Word) to many ho- tels in larger places. No one need fear the hardshfps of camp life if he puts up at the Magma hotel A notice in the lobby advertises q speciality in connection with the hotel in the form Of baths, hot or cold, or waterlcss. The majority of visitors pay an increased charge for the lat ter.
 Charlie Miller and John Nisaon are operating an arrastra at their gold property, four miles northeast of Kelvin They recently made a cleanup of fifteen ounces of gold from three tons of ore This is not SO bad for the boys Charlie Miller was one of the original locators of the Troy Manhattan.
 H H. Barton of Kelvin is taking
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
A Camp Hotel

Superior is certainly blessed with a very comfortable hotel for a place of it's size. It is well managed, the rooms have good and comfortable beds and are nicely furnished. Tn,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

The Phelps Dodge company has taken a provisional option on the Pacific group of twenty claims, ad- joining the Calumet & Arizona ground, south of Superior, and their engineers are now on the ground eX- amining.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

The Horn Silver Group, midway ! between Superior and Silver King, is
 being worked by leasers who are sinking on the contact of the quartz ite and lime. and are extracting high grade ore. They have pile of ore 1 already sacked, and will soon have 1 sufficient to make another ship , ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

unusual thing where workings reach such depth and are SO extensive. on the surface stands the gallOWs-
 frame. with a couple of skips attached
 to the cable and resting on bars at
 the collar of the shaft. as 1T ready to drop into the mine for service The
 old Prescott & Scott double drum
 gearcd hoist stands in readiness to
 reel at the sound of the gong now
 silent for twenty years. The old boilers, building and pretentious of
 flee structure still stand, with the iron
 safe standing midway in the wall par
 tition. The combination of the safe
 has been tried to be solved by many
 a prospector. but without successful
 results. Even some of the pay rolls
 still lie in the office drawers; but
 everything is going gradually to de- cay, and it looks q little worse as every year passes. But who knows
 by the way the district is looking up
 but there may he discovered a Sil-
 yer Queen. or sister mine, to the Sil-
 yer King?
 Notwithstanding the enormous pro- duction of over $16.00O, ,000 from the old mine, only $2.500,0OO were paid out in dividends, a fact which is hard ly credible.
 The Dean brothers, who live at l the Silver King, are now sinking an incline shaft close to the 12O0-foOt shaft of the old mine The shaft is going down on a narrow stringer
 of rich silver ore, which the owners are sacking and shipping.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Continued on Page Sixteen)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FINED HER FOR FAILING TO
SEND KIDDIES TO SCHOOL
East Orange Mother Pleaded
Son Had Pneumonia.

Charged with falling to send her
two children, Margaret and Edward
Stoll, regularly to the Franklin
School, East Orange, Mrs. John Stoli,
of lTS North Park street. that city,
was fined IS by Recorder Mott today.
The complaint was made by Truant
Officer Michael w Clarkin and Prin-
cipal Charles l. Webster testified the
boy had missed twenty-nine and one
half days since September and Mar
garet twenty-four days since Septem-
Der.
Mrs. stoll. who was accompanied to
court by her husband, said that Ed
ward had been threatened with pneu-
monia after the Board of Education
had ordered his parents to have his
tonsils removed and other sickness
kept him away a considerable period.
She was not so positive of how long
Margaret had been away.
Mr.. Webster said he had heard
from the physician attending the case
that he had stated Edward need not
necessarily remain away from school
of late. Recorder Mott said case
had been made out by the school au-
thorities and imposed the penalty.
Mrs. Stoll is the first woman to be
fined in East Orange for a violation
of the school laws. She denied the
claim of the truant officer that she
had used vulgar language to him
when he called at her house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone You
are what your nerves are, nothing
else If you feel all rundown from
overwork or other causes. If you
suffer from insomnia. ''caved-ln" feel
ing, brain flag, extreme nervousness,
brain, loss of ambition. energy and
vitality, loss of weight and digestion.
Constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or
the facilitating effects Of tobacco or
drink, send for a soc free trial box Of
KeIloggs Sanitone Waters and soon
you will be well. strong and happy
FOR WOMEN.--If you suffer from
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headaches and constipation, and are
all out of-sorts, Kellogg's Sanitone
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No more need of dieting. diversion,
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drugs, electricity, massage, or any
thing else-Kellogg's SaEitone Waters
do the work for each and all. give
you nerve-force and make you, love
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logg's Sanftone Waters in stock at
800 box, or they will be mailed
direct upon receipt of price by f. ].
Kellogg, 1896 Hoffmaster Block. Bat
tie Creek. Mich. No free trial boxes
from druggists.
A 50-cent trial box OF this great
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free soc trial box Of Kellogg's Sani-
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
IRyINGTON

The Bulletin, monthly paper, pub
lished BY the Irvington Board OF
Trade. has completed its first year
of existence with the publication of
the present issue.
William p. Farrow, who gave no
home. was sentenced this morning by
Recorder Henry P. Bedford to seven
days in Jail on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
The Epworth League of the Matn-
odist Episcopal Church will hold a
business meeting tomorrow night Ia
the lecture room of that cdifice. An
address will be delivered and special
music will be rendered.
The Irvington. Town Council will
meet as committee of the whole to-
morrow night TO discuss several mat
tiers, including the purchase of po-
lice patrol ambulance and fire appar-
atus.
The Irvington Board of Trade viii
meet tonight in Masonic Hall. at
which time the president. Charles II.
Stewart, will announce the standing
committees for the year. Preliminary
arrangements will also be made for
debates on matters of local interest
Branch Irvington. Socialist party,
will award the prizes in the essay
contest tomorrow night in Masonic
Hall, Irvington Centre. Prior to the
award Professor Byron c. Mathews,
of Barringer High School. Newark,
will speak on Socialism Defined"
The junior class of the Irvington
High School will hold a promenade
in the assembly room OF the High
School in Madison avenue Saturday
night.
Irvington Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
conferred the second and third de-
grees last night on three candidates.
The question of the council securing
a home of it's own was discussed and
voted upon favorably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
TWO BANNER CLASSES OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL HONORED

A reception to two banner classes
was given last night By the Sunday
school OF the Park Avenue NJ. E.
Church, East Orange. The affair was
arranged under the merit system
adopted by the school. and the Rev.
William Wallace Youngsou, pastor,
and William E. Austin. superinten-
dent of the school. were in charge.
The program last night included
invocation by DR.. Maccutcheon. sup
per: report Of Mallie D Jones, reg
istrar; song service. led By Grant
Colfax Tullar. presentation by Super
intendent Austin OF prize to star
banner class. presentation to banner
class Of gift by the Rev Arlo A.
Brown: anniversary song. compo-
sition by Elizabeth Barber. of Pitts
burgh, Pa: address on THE Magic
Of Together" by Miss Josephine l..
Baldwin: illustrated lecture by Cap
tain G. z. Benn. secretary Of the
Mission Yacht Association, and an
address by DR.. Youngson,
The members of the winning
classes are: Star banner class, Leon
A. Walker, teacher; Frank Bennett.
George Brueh, Royal Bundy, Elmer
Chambers. Burton Jenkins, Hobert
Lockett. Warren MacKain, Milton
Prescott. Elmer Stansbury. Wallace
Strout Banner class, Miss Clara
Noble, teacher; Grace Downs. Evelyn
Corbin, Elsie Perkins, Sara Reed.
Gladys Trueman, Helen Trueman.