davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
s72ooO IN DUMPS

MANHATTAN. Deci 6.-The mill dumps on the White Caps mine taken cut during the life of the White Caps Leasing company. prove to have bean considerably underestimated The measurements of the dumps and ac. curate cOUt Of the skins of ore hoisted to serve as cheek prove that the ore dumps contain 4,S0O tons of ere. The average of the dumps. as nearly as can be figured. win te si5 ger ton, making the ore Of a gross value of $42, 900.
 Threefourth ol the ore on tue famps has teen mined dur.ng the last 70 6ays
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
Lossss IN MEXICO.


It is estimated that civil in Mexico has cost for egn investors s35OOOO0O0 during the past year Loss includes destruction oG property and paralysis of bus ness. While chief sufferer is the National Railway system heavy losses fell American, British and French inyestrs In addition the ravsging of ranch es, companies sustaining heavy damages the Pear Syndicate the Greene Copper interests. the Aguar Oil Company. the wele4Pisrse oil .inefesz sad lyqhl ing properties privately owned.
 The InteroceaDic railaay. connecting Vera Cruz and Mexico City has suffered least from rcte cepreda tions Corporations owning properties in MorelOs Chi huahua Sonora and SnaIca have been hardest hit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
swEED COLONY COMING

TUCSON-A colony of Minnesota Swedes, who wish to ssttle ill Ari. zcna and who want a tract of 40 900 acres, may be induced to locate near Tucson. A letter has been received at the chamber of commerce setting forth the needs of the colony, and t is thought that a suita, le location for them may be found near Tucson. The members of the colony have money wHh which to develop their lands and they should be a valuable addition to the state. There are oth. CT colonist propositions in view and the local chamber of commerce off cia.s intend to make special effort to land some Of them for Tucson and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON

HOUGHToN, Mich, Dec. 6.-ThC diamond drill at the Superior X Bos ten property, which was recently sci up. has cut the Great Eastern veia on the sixth level and is in IS feet c. good lode material showing copper orc, the last fie feet being Of the same character and grade as has been shipped. from the eighth level rasse.
 The drin is still in ore and will be driven through to the wall This proves the extension of vein and ore deposit further east and Is an imror- tant development
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
JUDGE DIsmIssEs GAMBLERS.

PRESC0T-All Of the so-called gambling" cases. with the exception of the indictment against the Yava. pal club, were thrown out of court by Judge Frank O. Smith. This action by the county judge coes not come as a surprise to those conversant with one Of the most interesting episodes in the History of Yayapai county grand juTies and trial juries.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
WILL HAVE BIG ORCHARD.

AIESA-W. J. Lemke of Chandler purchased 3,400 peach trees from nursery here fer planting on his ranch at Chandler These trees are of the different varieties that are adapted to canning and it is the purpose of Mir. Lemke and his associates to engage in the canning business as soon as they ,an giow the fruit themselves and encourage their friends and neighbOrs to help them. This order alone. will plant more than three hun dred acres, and will be a good be- ginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06

and this cut should be completed in the near future. It is expected that tEe shoot which is exposed on the UP, per levels will be encountered. After this it is said to be the company's plan to resume shaft sinking. The com pany also plans to increase the capsC- ity Of tEe smeiter, which should re- suit n an increased production Of from Ia00O,00O pounds of copper sR- nually to close on to 20.0en. eHg pounds The concentration is being enlarged from capacity of 50 tons to 5c0 tons daily
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
MINING PROPERTIES.

Many there are who deprecate the fact tat there is so little doing the transfer re mining properties fron financially embarrassed owners to companies and syn dicates fully aie to develop and operate them on an extensive and tasis tho Mining Revs*
 There are number of phy ihere s SO little
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
TIRES STAND UP THROUGH
 MILES OF ROCKY ROADS

No one can tell just hoN much hard wear and tear a motor car can stand until the machine has been put through some grueliing ordeal that brings out the best there Is in t and shows the true merit Eehind the name plate. said C. A. Gilbert, manager of the tire department of the United States Rubber Company of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
AGED MAN CARRIED TO SEA
Found Unconscious ia Row Boat After Six Days Without Food or Water

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.-After hav- iRs been adrist on the ocean in an open boat for six days without food or water. John Gustaf, aged 70, a fisherman, was rescued Is miles of Los Angeles harDor by the launch Romo, Captain Roy Staple.
 Gustaif went to sea last Saturday in a row boat, intending 10 fish a few hours. A gale carried him be- yond aid. He was unconscious when Iicised up, but will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
RED CROSS COMMITTEEMAN.

TUCSON-AIbert SteinfsId has been named as a member of the Arizona committee of the Red Cross Society. The state has not had branch Of the Red Cross until this time. The full membership of the committee .s as follows Dwight B. Heard II. J. McClung, Phoenix; R, x. Fredericks, Prescott; T. A. RiOrdon; Flagstaff; J. 5. Douglas, Douglas; P. P Greer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
sAsT sUTrE.s EouIPMENT

BUTTE, Mont, Dee. e.-The man. sgement of the East Butte company is pushing the cross-cut from the I,500- foot station toward the cciusa ground
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06

- President Ripley cf the Atchisoa argalng against feasibility of govern ment ownership Of railways. says politics could not be kept out of a state raf.way system employing i,7e0'' 0o0 citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
Arizona News Nuggets

Globe; w. II. Brophy. Bisbee; Albert Steinfelh. Tneson; E. F. Sanguinetti. Yuma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
ACCIDENTAL
Shooting Of A Little Girl By
Her Brother
Family Formerly Resided At
North Liberty
Accident Occurred In.AkrOR
Wednesday Evening

North Liberty, Ohio, Oct. 29-Word
was received here Thursday morning
of the death of little Ethel Marshall,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wilcott
Marshall, at Akron Wednesday night.
The little girl was accidentally shot
while playing with her brother who
was handling a loaded gun. The
boy is but child
The little girl, who was but six
years of age, was innocently watch
ing her brother play with a gun. 1t
was accidentally discharged and the
bullet struck her in a vital part. She
died almost Immediately. She was
the granddaughter of Mr.. Charles
Marshall of this village and moved
with her parents to Akron less than
q year ago.
The body will be brought to Butler
Friday afternoon and the funeral will
occur Saturday afternoon. Interment
at Four Corners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

geological work. on aocouu, 04 the
necessity for the classification Of pub
lie lands, the Topographic mapping
Of Ohio IS progressing rspidly, The
work is done by the federal survey
in cooperation with the state Of Ohio
each party paying half Of the cost,
and during the present season fifteen
l5.minute quadrangles have been or
are now being surveyed, namely the
Coshocton quadrangle. in Coshocton
and Holmes counties; Millersburg
in Holmes and Wayne counties, Green.
up, in Scioto county; Brinkhayen, in
Coshocton, Knox and Holmes coun.
ties; Siam, in Huron and Seneca
counties; Norwalk, in Huron county;
Shiloh in RichlaDd and Crawford
counties; Milford Center, in Crawford,
Madison and Union counties: Bucyrus
in Crawford. Huron and Seneca coun.
ties; Shauck, in Morrow, Knox and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

Richland counties; waynesyillle. in
Montgomery, Greene and Warren
counties; Mount Gilead in Morrow
Crawford and Marion counties; Ken
ton, in Hardin and Logan counties
and Alger, in Hardin, Allen and Au
glaize counties.
In addition to the survey of these
areas, II is planned to map during
the Fall or Spring months the Belle
fontaine, East Liberty and Redwood
l5-minute quadrangles, in Logan, I'm
ion and Champaign counties, and the
st. Paris and Mechanicsburg quad
rangles in Champaign county. All
these quadrangles have an area of ap
proximately 230 square miles each
The total area mapped or to be map
ped is about 4,37O square miles.
This work is being executed by
Topographic Engineers ]. II. Jennings
C.. w. Goodlove, A. b. Searle, NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
POISON
Put In Her Coffee Says A
Mansfield Woman

Verda Wolf, through Attorney j.
w. Galbraith, has filed a sensational
cross petition In probate court to the
divorce suit filed by William Wolf,
says the Mansfield Shield.
The wife denies the allegations of
the petition on which divorce is
sought. She charges that ever since
their marriage, without fault or prov.
ocation on her part he has given vent
to fits of rage and temper and she
says at all such times he has person.
ally abused her, frequently struck her
and threatened often to take her life.
In January, 1912, Mrs. Wolf says
her husband knocked her down three
times in succession; that in July 1913,
he struck her several times and
threatened to kill her; that between
Sept. % and Oct. 23, 1912, he kept a
loaded revolver under his pillow and
on several occasions threatened to
shoot her; that between the last two
mentioned dates he threatened to
poison her. On two occasions she
says he put something in her coffee
which made her very sick; that be-
tween the, dates he struck her on one
occasion and thereafter threw doll
at her, then threw her on a bed,
threatened that he would shoot her
and her daughter, Helen; that on Oct.
%, he threw a heavy suitcase at her,
threatened to shoot her and tried to
get the revolver, but was prevented
by their daughter, Helen. Mrs. Wolf
claims for her own safety she took
her personal belongings and her
daughter Helen, and left her hus-
bands place of abode on Oct. 23, 1912.
She says she has since supported
herself and daughter and that he has
not contributed anything to their sup
port.
They were married July 5, 1895,
and two children were born of the
marriage, Harold, aged about Is, and
Helen. about IL, the former child re-
siding with his uncle.
Mrs. Wolf asks for divorce, custody
of the children and reasonable ali.
mony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
STARVING
Woman Given Velvet Gown
By Charity Organization

Chicago, October ga velvet
gown, even if 'ft' is the very latest
in winter creations, with slit skirt and
tunic jacket and all the fancy decora.
tions for the moment popular, isn't
any direct preventive of starvation.
And can of tomatoes is no food for
a baby.
At least, that it what Mrs. Jean
ette Brown, pretty young woman
residing at 1882 Wells street, weep.
ingly told Judge Uhlic in the Court
of Domestic Relations today.
81 went to the United Charities for
food-they gave me this velvet gown
and can of tomatoes" declared the
young woman.
Il wanted milk for my baby.
can't eat the gown and can't sell it,
because l have nothing warm to wear
my husband is in the Bridewell
for not supporting me, and / have a
baby 10 months old and another 2
years old. It's pretty sad, Your Hon
or, when you are offered a velvet
dress and a can of tomatoes when all
you are dying for is real food"
The Court agreed with her, and the
matter was put into the hands of DR.
Anna Dwyer, Court Physician,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
i. j. I. i. + 1. + i. 4. 1. 4. !. J
BLADENSBURG i
\ + i + X 4 !. !. + + + \

Mrs. Dorrity of Colorado visited
relatives here the past week.
Manuel Rine and T. ]. Porterfield
went to Kentucky last week to buy
cattle.
Miss Teena Hays, Mill Velma Du-
gan, were guests of the Misses Ruth
and Opal Mercer, over Sunday.
Mrs. Orpha Virgins, Miss Ina Wig
gins and Mrs. Mary Earleywine and
son, Lee, attended Grand Chapter of
o. e. S. at Columbus this week
Guy Taylor and wife of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Ann Rine spent a couple
of days this week with her son,
George and family.
Edward Ashcraft and wife spent
Sunday with the formers brother,
Oliver and wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
KICKED
By Horse And Seriously. In
iured WasParkGr VanVOOrhiS
Accident Occurred Near The
Village Of BIadensburg

Bladensburg, Ohio, Oct. 23-While
working near horse in the stable at
his home north of this place Wednes-
day, Parker Van Voorhis was kicked
in the side and was thrown with great
force against the stable wall. Several
of his ribs were dislocated and a very
bad cash was cut in his scalp. He
was rendered unconscious and is
still in very serious condition. He
is rs years of age
The aged farmer entered the stable
while other members of the family
were near by, He went into the stall
OF one of the horses and was soon en-
gagged in grooming the animal. He
stepped to the rear of the stall after
having completed the task and sus-
tanned the kick just as he did SO. The
force of the blow from the animals
hoof hurled him backward and his
head struck against the wall, inflicting
the cash. The unusual sounds
brought the other persons in the
stable to the scene and the uncon-
scious man was carried to the house
short distance away. A physician
was called Immediately and the ex-
tent of the unfortunate mans injuries,
as near as possible, was ascertained
His condition is very serious. He oc-
casionally had periods of con-
sciousness Thursday but these periods
were very short.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
ASHBROOk'S
Petitions Being Generally
Signed By Democrats

Congressman William A. Ashbrook
spent Thursday in Mt. Vernon and
other points in Knox county. The
hustling congressman is more than
pleased with the situation throughout
the district in reference to his re-
nomination. His petitions are being
generally signed by Democrats in
every county in the district. Up to
the present time fully half of the
Democratic voters of the district
have declared for his nomination by
signing his petitions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
For Women

Ladies heavy feeced lined vests and pants all
sizes "a to A; per garment .,............ Csc
Ladies fine ribbed, pure white silk trimmed
fleeced vests and pants; worth 50c of MILL per
garment ........................ SOC
Ladies extra fine bleached, silk trimmed vests
and pants, all sizes "a to A; each. ........ Soc
Ladies extra heavy Vellastic vests and pants
with soft plush Fleeing; all sizes. .......... Soc
Ladies wool vests and pants in fine ribbed Aus
trian WOOL non-shrinking and non-iritating; silver
gray and white; per garment. t..............S S 90
Ladies natural gray flat wool vests and pants
all sizes 3O to 40; each. ch................. 81 uUU
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Ladies' good quality pure white fleeced union
suits; all sizes "a to A; special .......... Soc
Ladies extra fine ribbed, pure white feeced
union suits; silk trimmed $1.00 values; run of mill;
Ladies Munsing Union Suits in fine rib with
soft silky fleece; cream and white. ST. 90 & Sl.25
Ladies' Munsing Wool Union Suits in natural
and white at ..... SO, z, ESQ, 500 & $3.50
Ladies' superine silk and wool Munsng Union
Suits at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ladies good weight, silk Isle Munsing Union
suits all sizes Observation-Disclosures. SS,5U
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

Hackett, F Gran. Jr J. A. Duck. Ia
l.. Lee, r. NJ. Harrington, w. s.
Genres and N. e. Ballmer.
The work win include the detailed
surveys necessary to prepare map
which will show all rivers. towns.
roads and railroads, as well as the
surface relief of the country, by
means Of 10 and 2O.foot contour lines.
The completed maps will be engraved
on the scale of one mile to one inch.
and will probably not be ready for
distribution until two years after the
completion of the field work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
Deputy Clerk In Morrow Co.
Attending Court
Other Items OF Interest From
TempIG OF Justice

Considerable interest has been
aroused in Knox county over the
"One Acre of Corn Test" and a mum.
Der of Knox county boys are now
, entered in the contest and more are
expected to come in.
All the contestants must make ap-
plication to the county commission
ers for the appointment of referees.
Seven contestants have so far made
applications and the referees have
appointed by the commissioners.
Up to date the following are the
contestants and referees:
Walter Burgess, Monroe township.
Referees, William Henwood and FL
mer Davis.
Earl Burgess, Monroe township.
Referees, William Henwood and Ell
mer Davis. 77s "~JH )" @&aet
George Grossman, Pike township.
Referees, Walter s. Gilmore and Era
Turney.
Evart Seyitts, Union township.
Referees, John Sapp and Robert Nei-
derhouse.
w. II. Lift, Berlin township. Ref
erees, Milt Shipley and John Brown.
Harold Booze, Middlebury township.
Referees, Millard Moore and Lloyd
Levering.
Ralph Bone, Pleasant township.
Referees, Joseph Breeze and Calvin
Forry.
The referees are to measure the
ground, look after the husking and
weighing of the corn as grown on the
one acre.
The prize awarded in the contest is
free trip to Washington, D. C.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
ARRESTED IN MANSFIELD

In reporting police court Wednes
day the Mansfield News says: John
Murphy was the only man up on tho
regulation charge. He says he is q
meat cutter from Mt. Vernon. Murphy
was ordered to go back to Mt. Vernon
at once. He had five cents toward
paying his fare
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
ELEcrEp GRAND PATRON

Mr.. Fred B. Levering of Frederick
town was on Wednesday elected
grand patron of the Ohio Eastern
Star which has been holding the
grand chapter meeting in the city 70
Columbus the present week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
SURVEY
In State Of Ohio Is Now
Well Under Way
Knox County Is Included In
The Survey

Although the western states as a
rule are now receiving larger share
of ettention from the United States
Geological Survey than some OF the
oder states of the East, especially I'm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

Owing to the fact that our Florence
Hot Blast Demonstrator, Mr. Bernard
stanten, Jr., fractured his arm, we
will have our demonstration later.
Watch this page for date. Rowland's
& Co.
MORE COMING ON rHE NExr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
Attending Court

Deputy Clerk of Courts o. G. Tay-
lor and Judge Frank o. Levering are
in Mt. Gilead this week attending the
Morrow county common pleas court
wherein the Morrow County Bank is
the plaintiff and Leyering Brothers
the defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
For men & boys

Mems extra heavy fleeced lined shirts and draw y
ers Shirts made with ribbed skirt, drawers n
with re-enforced double gusset. Shirts 81 to 80; q
drawers in sizes 80 to 48; all sizes, each. Soc o
Mems medium weight ribbed fleeced shirts and ~
drawers extra well made Shirts in sizes "a to so; q
drawers 30 to 48; all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. SOC q
Mems Austrian wool shirts and drawers; good "
quality, extra we'll made at ... Sl.O0 & SI.5O N
Mems lamb wool shirts and drawers in super .
fine quality. Guaranteed to be non-irritating and "
the finest quality made. Per garment. $500 e
Mems silver gray Vellastic union suits; made Q
with heavy plush fleece; $100 values; of mill;
at Observation-Disclosures. 79c ~
Mems Munsing ribbed union suits; heavy weight
with light feecing extra value for. 100
Mems medium weight Munsing ribbed union g
suits; extra fine quality y.................$ $l.5O q
Mems Munsing wool union SUITS y
priced at ........ 200, ESQ, 500 & $3.50
Boys heavy feeced lined shirts and drawers; all
sizes "a to 81 Z5G "
Boys Austrian wool shirts and drawers; sizes "a q
to a. prices run from ..............50 SOC TO 75c 9
Boys heavy flatfleeced union suits in all ages @
to 16 years; each. ........................5 SOC Q
Boys ribbed cotton Munsing Union Suits; extra y
well made all sizes at ................5 Soc & 75G
Boys Munsng Wool Union Suits; all sizes .Si
Youths Munsng ribbed fleeced union suits made y
for large boys all sizes
MN06wsA50wG GotAs % I:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

Doris Kean is appearing in Chicago
in Romance"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

mill; special Observation-Disclosures. 39G
Childrens fine combed cream color union suits
made with drop seat; extra we'll made, ages to 16
years at ...................... SOC G 60c
Children's Munsing fleeced union suits in silver
gray, ages to 16 years at ..........:.5O Soc & 75G
Childrens Munsing wool union suits in ages 2
to 16 years, all sizes. s....................S 90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
Guardian Appointed

OudI uIdT FHPpVIIINCU
Clyde E. Burgoon has been appoint
ed guardian of Lawrence Beach et
al, giving bond in the sum of 500
The sureties are w. II. Larimore and
Elma Burgoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Charles Nicholson to The Pender-
grass Lumber Company, 124.27 acres
in Howard, $3,325.
C. F. Colville to Laura E. Glore,
lot in Clinton, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-24

MORE COMING ON THE NEXT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23

Strength of Steel" "A Balanced RAJ
ton for Cows" or 1.-The Colorics of
Foods" so the custom of inviting some
prominent speaker to make a COM
mencement address was instituted and
is still in vogue. The past year the
address was given by n Of our dis
tinguished graduates. 1 wish l had a
complete list Of the names oof all the
public men who have graced this plat
form in the last twenty-six years.
On this selfsame platform, including
the present teaching staff, some 1870
different professors and instructors
have composed themselves for a more
or less number of years. From or on
this platform, also, 479 Of the $50 grad
yates have received their diplomas in
the Bachelor Of Science degree besides
a number of Pharmacists and those
receiving certificates in minor courses.
We who are longest here have seen,
as it were, a continuous procession
pass through these doors, occupy these
forms, changing almost completely
every four or five years. Pardon the
use of the perpendicular pronuon, l
have been more or less acquainted
with every regular graduate of this in
stitution and up to the present year
every member Of the teaching force
since the college was established. l
count it a distinguished honor to have
had the acquaintance Of such a body
of men and women and boys and girls.
AS we and you are bidding farewell to
this room as a chapel We must but
feel that it is hallowed with many and
important incidents and recollections.
Here have we had lectures, debates,
dramas, music, also ~socials, alumni
meetings, funerals and held our de-
votions. 1t has sounded nearly the
whole gament of human experience.
So, in closing. /, for one, wish to say,
"Old chapel, hail and farewell"