davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Administrative Sale

Am closing out the implement
stock Of MoberlY Bros. and will
sell $82. so John Deere iron clad
wagons for $40. They must go at
once. j. w. MoBERLY,
Administrator.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25

Get the best paint ana OIL from
j. B. Patrick. ADV.
F. F. Pratt was at Callao on
business Wednesday.
j. E. Welsh went to New Cam
bria on business Wednesday.
j. w. Moberly & Co. want your
grain. Get their prices. ADV.
Oil and gasoline stoves at very
low prices at j. B. Patrick s.
Adv.
Co. Griffith of route one return
ed home Monday night from a bus
mess trip to Kansas.
Sal-Vet, the great worm de-
stroyer, sold and guaranteed by
J. B. Patrick. ADV.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler and
daughter of Quincy were guests of
Mrs. Mary Mahurin the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Keithley of
Browning were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Calhoun Saturday and
Sunday.
An eight-pound daughter, Dor
othy Marguerite, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N. Dye Wednes-
day, July %.
The wash day will be pleasure
if you use a Wonder Washer; 30
day free trial. Sold by j. B.
Patrick. ADV.
Mrs. NJ. L. Land of Kansas City
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Weaver, and family the
first of the week.
A number of LacIede autoists,
with their families and friends, are
seeing some good races at the
IChillicothe fair this week.
The Anderson house offers board
and rooms by the day or week at
reasonable price. Your patronage
is solicited. J. II. Knight, prop
Adv.
Attorney Clinton K. Welsh of
Kansas City is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Isaac Welsh, near Forker,
and other relatives in and near La
clede.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Davis
came up from Cherryvale, Kan,
Tuesday for a visit with his broth
er, Jas. T. Davis, aud family and
other relatives and friends.
Prof. and Mrs. George NJ. Bes-
wick of Excelsior Springs have
been guests of her sister, Mrs. j.
81. Brown, and family, and other
relatives at Linneus the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Marian
Roberts, and daughter Violet have
returned from a ten days visit
with friends at Topeka KAN
Budget.
Jay Lomax and daughter, Miss
Helen, came down from Princeton
Friday for a visit with his father,
81. C. Lomax, and family. Mr..
Lomax returned home Sunday
night, while Miss Helen remained
for, a longer visit.
A. E. Johnston, manager of the
local house of the Henderson Pro-
duce Co., returned home Friday
from an auto trip to Kansas and a
short visit with his parents at Full
ton. Mrs. Johnston and Miss
Virginia Kraft went on to Illinois
with the party for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Esther Rowland entertained
at a u o'clock dinner Tuesday in
honor Of Miss Helen VanValken-
burg of Trenton and Miss Eva
Pollard Of Shelbina. Those pres
nr. -. UT..-
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
NeighbOrhOOd News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future

- AShAc III II OIhOAs
Mrs. Italy Dougherty is spend
ing this week in Hale on business.
Fresh bread every day and 6
loaves for 25c at Patrick s. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dale and son
returned to their home at Anabel
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Henderson re-
turned to their home at Monroe
City Saturday.
Thomas Dorrell was up from
Shelbyville on business the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. w. T. Corey and daughter
were down from Roger on business
Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Wigle left
Friday night for a tour of Canada
and the Northwest.
Mrs. V. E. Gooch and daughter
went to Browning Monday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Mary st. Clair of Hunts
Vile is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Dye.
Mrs. Bernice Woods and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Henry Kraft.
Miss Florence Bethlehem of
Brookfeld spent Monday evening
with Mrs. II. G. Lomax.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Patrick
motored to ChiIlicothe Thursday
morning to attend the fair.
Paul S. Lomax of Columbia was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Lomax, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. G. Denb0 returned
home Thursday from a visit with
friends and relatives at Excelsior
Springs.
Misses Eta, Ella and Myra
Welsh of Charlton county were
guests of Mrs. j. B. Jones Friday
evening.
W. w. Tracy came up from
Shelbina Friday on business con-
nected with the sale of the tele-
phone exchange.
N. A. Ormsby, manager of the
Henderson Produce Co.'s house at
Chillicothe, spent Sunday with La
clede friends.
D. q. Dye of indianapolis, Ind,
arrived Saturday for short visit
with his mother, Mrs. L. F. Dye,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lomax and
daughter, Laura Dale, of Brook
field were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Lomax Sunday.
John L. Welsh came down from
Pollock Sunday for visit with
relatives, guest of his brother, q.
G.. Welsh, on route one.
Miss Halle Linn came down
from Oskaloosa, Iowa, last week
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Linn.
Mrs. S. L. Felt and children of
Salina, Kan, are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Fi6eld, and her
sister, Mrs. N. Byrne.
j. w. Moberly received his new
five-passeneer Ford touring ear
Monday and is already running it
like a veteran chauffeur.
Mrs. E.. A. Brown and daughter
and John CarOthers Of Kansas
City are guests at the homes Of H.
C. CarOthers and w. s. Savage.
Mrs. B. S. Rankin and dangh-
ters, Misses ROxana and Hazel,
left Monday morning for q visit
with her son, Walter, and family
- rr.t.4..4 g.n
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
ABOUT ALL SORTS OF SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

j. H. Dick and r. T. Dye ship
ped q car of fat cattle to st. Joseph
Tuesday night. Mr. Dye accom-
panied the shipment.
In a business letter to the Blade,
W. w. Hoskins of Kingman,
Kan, says 1T is very dry out
here. It looks now like the corn
would be a complete failure.
Wheat was pretty good"
The many friends of Mrs. j. l..
Mouser of route one will be glad
to know that She is recovering
from her serious illness and is
gradually regaining her strength,
and hope that she may soon be
completely restored to health.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve ice cream and cake in the
park Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Thanking the friends for the
favors shown in the past, they
solicit your patronage again.
Please remember the date, Satur-
day, July 26. ADV.
The third and last of the series
of silver medal contests given by the
local w. G. T. U. was held at
Sumner last Saturday night. All
the contestants did their very best
and the medal was awarded to
Robert Sweem. The winners of
the previous contests were Misses
Bertha Libby and Hazel Rankin.
Work on the new Benson build
ing is now progressing rapidly.
Four brickIayers are now on the
job and at the rate they are going
they will make a big showing by
the end of the week. The car
Ipenters are also busy framing the
lumber and with good weather this
big building, the largest and
finest in LaeIede, will go up in a
hurry.
j. W. Wallace is at the Chilli
cothe fair this week with his fast
PAGERS, Silver Fl. and Roscoe
Medium. Roscoe is entered in the
races Thursday and Friday, and
Silver Fl. in Fridays race. Silver
81. has been lame and is just round
ing into form, while Roscoe Medi-
um is in fine condition, and the
many local admirers of these two
good ones expect them to be in the
money in many races this season.
There was an old time gathering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Bassett, living east of town, on the
Fourth. About forty of their
neighbors and friends spent the
day with them. They brought
plenty to eat and fine dinner was
served and there was plenty of ice
cream and cold drinks. 1t was a
day of rejoicing and gladness and
will be remembered in the years to
come. Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett are
among our best people and there
is no better place to spend the day
than at the Bassett me.-Wal-
nut (Kan. Eagle.
Laelede's crippled baseball team
was defeated 5-3 by the Linneus
team at Linneus Tuesday in a well
played game. Only FIVE of the
regulars were able to play-Day,
Welsh, Parigo and Max and Paul
Jones. Paal Deeming of Brook
field caught, and the other vacan-
cies were filed by Wade Patrick
and Bert. Maybee of the second
nine and Linneus player.
Knight and Calhoun are probably
out Of the game for the rest Of the
season, Leonard Jones has a pOis-
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Oil Stoves

Perfection oil stoves, 3-burner,
with glass door oven for 1915 at
j. B. Patrick's.-Adv
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25

DurOc-Jersey male hog, been
through the cholera and immune,
Tor sale By h. H. HaWss.-Adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20
the pale of the law. "
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze
cattle horses and sheep within the
BOISE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1914, must be filed in
ny office at Bel e, Idaho, on or be-
fore January 5, 1914. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request
ID GRANDLEAN. Supervisor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

which he could have made a better
and more presentable box, he said
that he did not propose using his
good lumber for this purpose. This
box was taken to a point In . wood
lot, and a grave was dug by two
neighbors about two feet deep. De-
PENDANT brought the corpse f~0m the
house in a small paper box, placed it
upon the ground, and assisted in dig
ging the grave. When completed,
the paper box with the corpse in it
was placed in the wooden hex. and
lowered. The grave was then filled
to a level with the surrounding
ground, defendant asst sting in tramp
ing the dirt as it was being put back
into the grave. No services of any
kind We're held at the grave. The
court held that it was the right of
defendant to select the place where
his child enll'l buried and he
violated NJ dw or daty in select.
ing a spot in the woods, rather than
in a cemetery. There is no rule Of
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW
Continued from page ID

of burial that is regar,,el as 'iaal
and the law will not allow a removal
except for some necessary u aud
able purpose, Where the deceased
had clearly indicated wish as To
burial, the courts will enforce it, even
though the relatives oppose
Not only has the nearest s4cyiv-
Ing relative the right to arrange the
burial, but the duty also rests upon
him. For failure to fulfill 1is duty
he may be punished in criminal ac-
ton.
Whether a man can be punished
for failing to provide a Christian bur
ial for his deceased infant was the
question raised in a recent case. A
child of defendant having died, he
set about to bury it. Taking some
pieces of rough board, he made a
rude box to serve as a coffin. AL
though he had good lumber out Of
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-20

law defining how a corpse shall be
dressed for burial, or the character
OF coffin or casket in which 1t should
be enclosed, or the material out OF
which the box shall be made, or the
depth of the grave, nor is it an Of
ense not to notify relatives and
friends so that they may be present
at the interment, for they have no
regal right to be present, There is
no law imposing u1oE those having
in charge the burial Of the dead any
duty to have the ilterment accom-
panied with religious ceremony. The
court said in conclusion: 1T was
no doubt the extreme misery and
nggardly disposition manifested by|
appellant that aroused the iadigna-
tion of his neighbCTs, causing the in
dctment, and ultimately induced the
jIry to assess the fine against him,
which he did. While by the facts in
the record, appellant is shown to be
man utterly lacking in parental in
stincts, he has kept himself within
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
The New Vulture

Few people are aware of the perm
 anent and substantial developments that are being pursued at the Nul- ture mine. Only those who are in terested in the company are advis
 ed of the facts. Everything in con rectiOn with the property is carried out in very business and mining like manner. w. Spencer Hutchin son the consulting engineer of tine company is now on his semi annual visit to the mine. The credit of finding the new ore body and the excellent conditions existing in con nection with the property belongs to MT. Angus R. Mackay. general man. ager of the mine, and MT. Hutchin- son. It was they who unraVeled the complicated faulting, and made pos sible what exists today in the dis covery of q very lareg and valuable ore body. the sulphide base of the old Vulture mine, and this was aC- ccmplished against many difficulties and drawbacks, and after the mine had remained idle for over twenty years. and also against the belief of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

with a force of sfifty men at work
 Six teams are at work hauling about 2 tons of premium lead silver ore to the railway switch daily, and a car of ore is being shipped to the Ameri- can Smelting and Refining Company S plant in Fl Paso every other day.
 large tonnage of rich copper ore is being piled upon the premises await ng shipment, as the operators plan t. send out the premium lead silver ore in preference to the copper for the present.
 Charles E. Finney, president of the company, located at Los Angeles. re- turned there from Hayden this week and his statements fully affirm those made by Brooks.
 At the time of going to press silver is quoted at higher price than at any time this year. Probably the Mexican situation is the main cause in the rise of the white metal
 The Tom Reed mine in Mohave county produced $150,OO0 in gold bull lion last month.
 The Windsor group at Superior is being examined by engineers with a view of determining it's future deVel- opment. The question will be decided whether to follow the ore body down on the inclined contcat, or develop with diamond drills.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

many doubting Thomases I could relate probably a dozen instances O. mY own knowledge where people have been advised in as many different ways For instance, one man Was advised that if he had q lot of money to throw away put it in the Nulture; another one, if he had $50,- 900 to spend and losing it wouldn't hurt him, well. he could try his hand These advisors to day would un- doubtedly desire to say. There you are I told you so Be that as it may, the great future of the property is now established beyond any ques- ton of doubt.
 To facilitate the transportation be- tween Wickenburg and the mine, a Moore motor truck Of six tons capa city is now in commission and is giving great satisfaction.
 During the three months from January 1 to April 1 of this year. considerable underground develop ment has been accomplished, and in- cludes the following: on the $50 foot level. BIO feet; on the goo foot level. 76 feet; on the 50 foot level 5lO feet: on the 1,O50 foot level 117 feet. or a total development of 1012 feet A winze to the 1.050 foot level was completed in February and the cross cutting on that level has been started toward the vein. A new Lidgerwood hoist has been set tip or the S50-fOot level for handling the product of the levels below and the hoisting winze has been equipped with new, substantially built. head frame and a cage for hoisting the cars without handling their con tents The installation of this equip ment will permit more rapid progress on the lower levels on which devei- opment is biting pushed with all pos sible speed. Three Deister slime concentrators have been installed and are now about to be put in operation
 The reduction plant has been run hing steadily and satisfactorily ar has produced in the last th'
 months gold bullion to the value O
 s135.0O0 This does not include the shipments of concentrates. It will b. understood by the relation of the above facts that the property is in a most flourishing and satisfactory condition. When the exact throw of the ore body has been demonstrated by active development, the sinking of d new three compartment shaft will be commenced
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Northwestern Mininq Man

We are glad to note that MT. W D Williamson, a Spokane millionaire, has turned his attention toward Arizona. He is a the present time having his engineers examine a very promising topper prospect in Pinal county.
 Mir. Williamson has passed through a very spectacular mining career After mining all over the west for several years with indifferent success, Dame Fortune suddently turned and everything he touched turned out a success.
 He is now the biggest mining op- erator- in the northwest and is ac- credited with having interested capi- tai to the extent of $60,000, 900 in mining properties located in that sec ton.
 We are pleased to see this kind of a responsible man entering the mining fields of Arizona and we feel sure he will find good ground to work on in our great mineral bearing state.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

This department is under tho d 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 s 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- partn,ent, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

It is reported from very reliable
 sources that Henry Krum, chief engi- neer for the Gum Thompson Com pany, has recommended an eXpendi. ture of $200,00O for development upor the Reymert mine. The Ajax adjoin.
 ing the Reymert, continues to show LII we'll under development
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Dividend mine in Chaparral 4aVapai county has been secured on Judgment by Charles Grimes of Pasa . dena. Cal, for $S6,S14.75. There is a stamp mill on the property that was erected some years ago and other inn prove1ents. A portion of this property, the Dividend claim, located by King Wesley in early days
 MT. Grimes is heavily interested in the Tom Reed. Mohave county. and his securing of the property, means its--enewed activity.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

F.. w Brooke. the well known LOS Angeles consulting engineer of Los Angeles is passing a few days at the property of the London Arizona Cop per Company near Hayden, Arizona. and states that conditions there ex- ceed expectations. Systematic under ground work is proceeding vigorously
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

D. C. Jacllling says: Prospects for the copper industry were never beter. The reserve supply of the metal is constantly decreasing. which means that it cannot be mined fast enough to apply the demand. The lead and zine industries are regarded with apprehension by some interests on ac- count of the attitude of the present ad- ,,oinistration toward the tariff, but the taking off of the duty is not going to kill or seriously cripple those indus tries They a c too high.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The 1913 year has opened very au-
 spiciously for Old Dominion, earnings
 for the three montS ended March 31,
 being from $50,00O to $75, ,OOO in excess
 of dividend requirements of $.25 per share. Not Withstandng the lower
 price for copper compared with same
 months of 1912, earnings for March
 were lowest in the history of the com pany. Unless there should be a sus-
 tained rise in the price of copper, an increase in dividend is not to be thought of, as the company is expend- ing between $30,O00 and $4O,O0O per month for extraordinary construction and in addition has during the past six months purchased new property which cost approximately $150,0O0
 Old Dominion produced 3,O13.0OO pounds of blister copp in April, which is the largest output reported for many months.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Calumet & Arizona camp near
 Superior and now called the Pacific
 stands out very prominently and can
 be seen for a long distance. The camp
 is on a high range under the great upthrust of cOlumnar trachite. The tents dot the high ridge and both they and the new road winding it's way up the mountain stand out in relief and can be seen for several miles on ap- preaching Superior. As soon as one rounds Picket Post mountain or old i tiful panoramic view. The steel tow CTS that carry the electric power line are better constructed than the main power line, of the Ray Consolidated at Ray, of which this is branch There are three number four copper wires stretched on the towers to a trans former in close proximity to the shaft Each tower is set in cement, and weighs in itself. without the insula tors trical hoist is capable of raising a load of 5000 pounds
 The main shaft is down to a depth of $50 feet Everything is laid out in most substantial and permanent manner, and very large amount of expenditure has already been incurred and rather unusual in property so young in it's prospective stage, How ever, it does illustrate an enormously and absolute confidence in the future of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Calumet & Arizona has completed purchase of the adjoining American Saginaw property al Bisbee, issuing 16.000 shares of Calumet & Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Shattuck Arizona Copper Com pany is continuing shipments to the C. X A. shelter at Douglas at the rate of 250 tons per day The average copper contents of this ore has been s 1-2 to 10 per cent copper, with very Satis factory silver and gold values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address o. lessee
ALLEN ST. i3 ,cornor store. otc'. Ann
Jeanette Scch- to Louis Levy and ano. :
yrs from May !. 1918. So 900; address. lS3
LchoX ave.
BROADWAY. 1865 (storo and part CELLAR;
the Schnsdcr Co Inc, to Lmanusl Isarulakis
10 yrs from April g. 1918; $40. address. Isl
9th ave
GoEGCK ST 1s1 Caln. Maycr Singer 10 Jon
ME Fleischer; , yrs from April !. 1912. s. 500.
address. IS Lewis -.
LEMON AVE. 100 and lo2 (storcs and tsss
menp: Jacob Gordon 20 Joseph Weinberg >
YRS and mo from April !, 1918. 5000. ad-
dress. - West l16th -
PROSPECT AVE. 9io fstor'). : 4 ( NJ y
Bcrnhcmcr co 20 Giuseppe Castcllano = yrs
from May I. 1914. si.soo. address. $50 East
1881 ST.
PEARL ST. 90 store. etc,: Mary Bittner %
John McAdams ) yrs and ! mo from April l.
1918: 81 800: address. CO Pearl s.
STEBBINs AVE i022 corner st'rcl;
Theresa We'll and ano 10 Henry liXeon. rs
and mo from April /. 1913; address. 1870
sTH AVE. IS north lal' buriInsl. tie :
Realty TO 90 Michael l. Shcchsu. SITS from
MAJ I. 1918. g. 100: address. 80 9Th ave
sTH we. 2i3 and 2lj 'storcs and oas"
uonu; William Boone 70 James Van DyS
90. . WIS from MAY I, 1913; s.. 100 address
301 Water q.
STU AVE. * and 60 West ,sln: Tuor g
Ranace lie Nunzio and aEo; . yrs nom March
l. 1918; Sllo. address. 81 "a ave
sTH AVE, 80 south haf building. The \
Realty ca to William Newman. = }fs iron
Mav !. 1918. s. 100: address. ssj sth atc.
l32D ST J9i East e. story building. VII
lam Hallisv to Harry Druckcr. 3fs from
April J. 1918: $3.50. address. g. East 10th s'
1csTI ST. 40 East store and basement
and 3 mos from Msrcn J. 1913 5000. address
% Fo-sy IA 81.