davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
ASSESSM EMIT NO, 8.

o. x. Silver Mining & Milling COM
pany: principal place of business, Salt
Lake City. Utah: location OF mines. In
dian Springs. Tooele county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meat.
ing OF the board OF directors of o Y
silver Mining & Milling company. held
on the 1th day OF March. 1918 assess
ment No. OF one-half 90 cent per
share was levied upon the capital stoct
Of the corporation. issued and outstend-
Ing. payable Immediately to the secro-
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday. the
18th day OF April. 1913. will be delInouent
and advertised for sale at public auction
ard unless payment IS made before, viii
be sold on Saturday. the 10th dav of
May. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m. az tba
secretary's office. TO pay the DELINQUENT
assessment thereon. together with the
costs OF advertising and expense or
sale r M Holt
Secretary
First publication. March l2. 1913.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
BUCKHORN KNOWN As
MILLIONAIRE CAMP
Three Wealthy Men Take
Hold of Enormous Gold
Ore Section.

When three ulti-millionaircs join
fortunes in any kind OF an enterprise,
the business world sits mp and takes
notice. When the big three, in the in
dustria and financial world Joined
hands to develop ono OF the biggest
deposits OF low-gradc gold ore thus far
discovered in the west, or In the world
for that matter, no one paid the slight
est attention for the good aud suffi-
cent reason that no one knew any
thing about It, and they never tell tales
out OF school.
However, It has gradually leaked out
that the men behind the big project at
Buckhorn, associated with Mr.. Wing
field, are the two men whose names arc
A guarantee OF good faith. and fur
ther guarantee, that, If there Is any gold
in those old gray hills at Buckhorn. 1t
viii be converted into coin Of the realm,
and the hills and mountains in that To-
cality will be induced TO reveal their
hidden wealth. 1t also means that the
worlds supply Of gold will be vislbly in
creased and that millions viii be added
TO the wealth OF the nation.
For four long, dreary years these mag
mates have dug into the bowels OF the
earth and tunneled here and there. until
the story OF the immense riches with
which nature had endowed this land OF
already known fabulous wealth These
gentlemen have invaded natures labora =
tory. and wroSted from nature herself
secret which has been mystery To
mankind during all the years that are
past
There is over S1l, 100000 already
blocked out. and values siill remain Sc
cure from the prying eyes Of covetous
men which, II computed by dollars and
cents, would dazzle the mind Of finan-
ciers and make the above figures look
like decimal fractions.
While this phrase may be considered
figure OF speech, IL is founded on
fact. and fiction has no standing In the
face of the thorough scientific develop
ment, which has demonstrated to an alb
Buckhorn, the coming camp Of the west
Walter Trent OF Reno has contracted to
erect a power plant MT Beowawe, thirty
five miles from Bucllhorn. which Is Ia
furnish ample power for the working OF
this valuable property. Two huge loco
Germany will generate the power, which
II is estimated, will he of sufficient ca
pacty for the present.
When the mill Is completed il Is OK
pected that 700 men will be continually
employed and the capacity will be in
creased should further development dem
onstrate the necessity for so doing,
Buckhorn is not a poor mans camp II
is a milling proposition. pure and sim
pie. 1t takes millions of money to de-
velop the property. and fortunately for
the state It has a Wingfield, who is
entire west. ii. c. Frick, the steel king
is one OF the men associated with Mr.
Wingfield In the development OF tho
Buckhorn property.-Elko Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
DAv|S-DALY NOW
AMONG THE GIANTS
Heinze Operators Seek tor
Faulted Ores Without
Any Success.
MISSED BY FEW FEET
Present Owners Open Large
and Rich Resources in
Recent Months.
snecIal to Nc TrIbune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, April Slow the
tickle fatcs flouted f. Augustus Heinze'
the former copper king. upset his prov
erbisl luck in finding ore bodies ana
caused him TO lose a mine by just eisnt
feet, is told IN the story Of the Davis
Daily mine OF this city. controlled by
Boston and New York capital, In whlch
an ore body measuring ten and nan
feet has just been cut on the 400 ana
the l5o0-foot levels.
II was in the Dsly-Davis that Heih]e
hoped 10 recoup hfs fortunes and 10
again become factor in the copper
world. II was Heinze's boast, following
his sale to the Amaigamhted Copper
company OF those mines which had fig
ured in the memorable copper war oi
Inc Butte camp that Il would not be
long before he would again be employ
ing as many miners I'm Butte as before
he disposed of his more important hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
COMPANY
IS REORGAN|ZED
"SurpriSe Consolidated" IS the
Name of the Company
Newly Formed.
70 TIE Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
SPOKANE, Wash, April s.-By a prac-
ticallg unanimous vote the shareholders
OF the Republic Mines corporation at a
meeting in Spokane March 81, instructed
the board OF directors to arrange for
the Incorporation OF a new company, to
be known the Surprise Consolidated
Mining &C. Milling company, capitalized
for 100000 shares at 81, 10 take over
the assets OF both the Republic Mines
corporation and the North Washington
Power & Reduction company assuming
the Indebtedness of both. cffecting vir
tual consolidation.
The stockholders OF the Republic Mines
corporation arc to receive 10000 00d shares
of Surprise Consolidate ted stock for their
holdings and the North Washington Pow
er IL Reduction company investors are
TO get 300. 900 shares the remaining
100000 shares 10 be held in the treasury
A reserve fund.
The combined liabilities OF tho two
companies aggregate 100000, OF which
81 900 is charged 10 the Republic Mines
company and $235. 900 TO the power and
reduction company.
The only obstacle now in the way of
consolidation is the possible refusal OF
the chief creditors TO grant an eXter-
sion OF time, and a committee consist
ing OF Robert Mabry Chester Shoudy
and Y A. koontz. was appointed by
the consent OF the creditors, most of
whom are eastern concerns. To the trans
fer Of the liabilities To the new COM
pany. II is believed, however, that as
sent will be given, one OF the heaviest
stockholders in both companies stated
last night that the creditors would have
To grant an extension to protect them
selves.
The holdings OF the Republic Mines
corporation consist of the Lone Pine
Pearl and Surprise mines. in Republic.
and the principal Indebtedness was in
Cured in developing the Surprise. The
North Washington Power & Reduction
company owns the reduction works at
Republic. and was organized primarily TO
provide treatment facilities for the Re-
public corporations properties. II the
new company Is launched II will dis
pose OF the power franchises held by
the power company, for which It Is said
an offer of $4,000 has been made al
ready, and Will expend $4,000 TO S52.-
000 increasing the capacity OF the mill
to ESQ 10 500 tons daily and constructing
a railway lne from The mines to the
mill, eliminating the necessity Of re-
handling the ore
This. ii is believed. will reduce treat
mout costs 10 $50 ton. and enable
the Consolidated company 10 llquidate
within year the s301. 900 Indebtedness
that will remain after the sale OF the
power franchises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

average or Butte ore--3 per cent copper
Within a weeks time the Davis Daly's .
daily shipments have been brought from
nifty tons TO ninety-fivc tons. and sol-
lowing the completion OF four more cross,
cuts to the ore body, all on The l@0O fovt
level. made possible by utilizing OLD
lleinze workings, the daily tonnage VIII
be brought up to 800 tons. The DIVINE
OF these crosscuts VIII take arQut SIX
weeks time. CroSScuts are a.so te:nG
driven toward she ore body from the 100
and the 1a00-fo1t Levels. These jatter
croSscuts will relrlre six months lime
TO complete, as here are no int t.r,nediate
workings available and the ore ls1ge Is
distant from the shaft about 800 lcet-
In pursuit OF the faulted ore bodies
Helnzc lost on the 1900 foot level. Mr..
Creden has cut into three feet or eNcep-
tlonsily high-grade orc. two feet OF whi:h
is solid copper glance a5s.I.lhS Better
than so per cent cooper, ,he other foot
being OF average grade. This strike is
distant 1900 feet from the lf00-foBt find
and has no connection whatever with II,
being In another claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Other Good Finds.

Having located the ore, Mr.. Credcn
cleaned out another abandoned WORDING
OF the HeinZe regime on the 300 fooi
level and drove II exactly eiShs feet fur
ther. when he picked no the ore body
cut 100 fec; higher up Had Heinzo
worked jus, three days longer in this
crosscut hc would have reached this orc
body.
The Importance u! the strike can be
better appreciated when il is stated
nat breast of eighi feet OF clean ore
Is now being mined on the 100 foot level
IaluinC g per cent copper and = ounces
IN silver, rs compared with the general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
AMY SElREWD BODY CAN WI
HIS SHARE OF $4,000
THE CATALOGUE n
List of Awards in Detail

First Award-Studebaker hve-passenger touring car,
twenty horsepower. ........... -. value 99eooo,
Second Award-Apollo Player-Piano. *. Value $4,000
Third Award-Cecian Player-Piano. Value $65o0o
Fourth Award-Excesior Motorcycle Value $4,000
Fifth Award-Coumbia Regent Grafonoa with
$4,000 worth Of records ......... value Sz5OUO
Sixth Award-Coumba ''Princess' Grafonola and
$4,000 worth OF records. ............ value S9ouu
Seventh Award-Columbia "Regal" Graphphone, with
$50 90 worth of records. value Soooo
Eighth Award-Marl Twans complete works % vol
umes III half cloth. 49,. value SooUu
Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Awards-Choice of Thack-
cray (26 vos half morocco) George Eliot GA vols.)
Charles Dickens GO vols, cloth) each set hav-
ing value ol q4ooo
Twelfth to Sixteenth Awards-Choce Of Thackeray (26
VOLS, cloth); George Eliot GA vols, coth); Walter
Scott GO vols. cloth); Charles Dickens GO vols-
coth), or Hardy GO vols. cloth), each set hav
ing .................... value OF S5loO
Seventeenth to Thirty sixth Awards Columbia Lyric
Graphophone, with $1,000 worth OF records.
......,..... ........ .............V Value S3O00
Thirty seventh Award Woodrow Wilson's american
People" 6 volumes in buckram) Value $500
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Awards Green's Eng
lish People, a vols. cloth) Value (per set) $4,000
Fortieth to Forty seventh Awards-Choce Of Abbotts
Napoleon C volumes, cloth); Wilson's American
People" 6 Volumes cloth); Williams 'History of
Science" 6 volumes, cloth), Richard Harding
Davis 6 Volumes cloth) Value (set) $1,000
Forty eighth to Fifty seventh Awards $40 savings
account in National Copper Bank. ........... $1,000
Fifty eighth to Ninety eighth Awards Choice Of
''Dooleys Wit and Wisdom 6 volumes, cloth);
George AIDES "Fabes in Sang'' C volumes cloth)
or J. K. Bangs Best Books 6 volumes. cloth) each
set having Observation-Disclosures. Value Of $500
Ninety eighth to One Hundred and Ninety y-seventh
Awards-One hundred boxes of McDonalds Famous
Chocolates .................. Total Value $4,000
One Hundred and Ninety eighth to Three Hundred and
Ninety seventh Awards-Two hundred boxes of Nc
Donald's Chocolates Total Value $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
STOCKS, BONDS.
GRAINS, PROVISIONS.
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
iss South Main Street QHerald RIaS,
ealt Lake City.
direct Private Wires 10 ali Markets.
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all E:xchanp.s
STOCKS Carried on Liberal Margins. Sne-
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Windsor V Rice. deceased
Creditors VIII present claims with voucb-
ers 10 The und erslgned at the National
before tho 3lst day OF January, A. d IafI
WILLIAM w, ARMSTRONG;
Administrator. with VIII Annexed n,
the Estate OF Windsor V. Rice. Deceased
neys. N'''i
Date Of first publication. March "a
~ a. A'io' 1894
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
MARCH EXPORTS OF
COPPER ARE LARGE

Copper exports for March exclusive OF
Sl,702 tons. compared with 2s767 tong
in February and 25.764 a year ago
a comparative BILE in tons. for a
number OF years follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

Here is a portion OF one Of the -
OF the Catalogue, showing how
tiles are listed in alphabetical
der. One of the catalogue Ger
Gates. redenmable for FIVE free
lures, is shown also. The II q
which the II pictures represent
contained in this catalogue, and 4
can find them there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

There is no case on record of a
cough. cold or lagrippe developing into
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been taken. The genuine is
IN yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs.
''The Never-Substitutorsn Five (5)
good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

sNJsillb Nv i-'fEN ~.
hdnTal'S Log. An-Robley DEY
Adrii: on a Junk-Si. George y,
Ad.ilt on an Ice Pan-Dr. Wa
AdYenturrr IN SPAN. Ans. 81
hdven,urer OF the North. AnSf
ker. -
Adventures BY Lind ard Sea -sEY
Adventures N Friendsh.p-DsS e
Adventures IN Toylind-- Alice "a
Adventures OF Admiral frosJ%
ton ~
Adventures Of a Doll, Thc-HA
Adventures OF a Skeleton-WG
Adventure, oil WIdow. The G
AdserturesA The-CsroiIne Slft
Advice 10 a DsucbJet-Lord 10
Aerial Navigation Of Jo-oayjA
heIisl Runaway, Aa-W. z SN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

Above LIES Tru1ua-Janes Alien

Picture No. 16

Above LIES Tcnua-James Allen
Absent Minded FAIRY. The-Marsaret .vande.
grit
Abundant Harvest. kn--Anna Johnson
Aero., the ContIn nent-Samuel Bowie,
Across ,hc Evergiades-H l. Nilloughb,
Across The Cult-Mrh h. NJ. NandeOoort
Across the Salt Seas. Bioundcllr. BrTton
Actions and Resc;Ion-Rudydrd Kpllns.
Acres The-Mr1 l. { Hale.
Adirondack CABIN An-NarCarci SIdncLN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
LAST YEARS METAL
OUTPUT OF CANADA

The mineral production of Canada in
1912. according 10 the department Of
mines was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

Grand total -,-- ..-....... $i33. l21. fS9
This is an increase OF 500. 800. 1876 on
the previous year.-Arning and Scientific
Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Use This Order Blank for Catalogues

cut out
the
CENTS
5000 and the redeemable
Name
Street and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

90. s2s. ssi 33s. sol 301. 935
soston Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

The principal in with this contes
W the Booklovers' Contest Co.. San Francisco. Cal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN AUG. 20
SENATOR LEA SAYS THE TARIFF
BILL WILL PASS
AUG. IS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2S.-
Senator Lea was in conference with
Senator Root today, and Immediately
thereafter informed your correspon-
dent that it was probable that the
Senate would come to an agreement
next week and set a date for tn
consideration of the tariff bill, and
that the bill would probably pass
the Senate on August l5. Senate
Lea further predicted that Congress;
will adjourn on August 20. Your
correspondent thereupon expressed
doubt as to the possibility OF the
currency measure being disposed o.
in that brief period, but the senator
ventured the opinion on currency les
islation, and simply reaffirmed his
statement that this session would
probably conc to close on Argue
10th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

ard military, however, re-
fused to make any statement con-
corning the course of action taken by
them after it became known that Dix
on had been seriously wounded. 1t
is persistently reported here that the
constitutionalists under Villa will re-
turn to Jaurex Immediately and force
an attack against that city for the
incidental purpose of avenging the
fate of Dixon and Strengthening their
calm for recognition by the United
States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
TALK WITH BARK
OVER SHOOTING
Inspector DIXON
MEXICO IS GIVEN TO uNDEH'
STAND THERE MUST Be 4
LIMIT.
WOUNDED NAN IS RELEASED

Much Inclination At Il Paso and the
otherwise PIeasant Relations Here
tofore Existing Are Very Much
strained-c harses Against Dixon
Ell. PASO, Texas, July 2S.--Charles
H, Dixon, IT., the United states I'M
migration inspector who was shot IN
Jaurez Saturday, by Mexican soldiers
was released from the Jaurez hospit-
q, and brought to Ell Paso today. after
America n Consul T. D. Edwards had
made demand for his release ano
for the arrest Of the men who sno'
him. !,
Mexican Consul Miranda and Gun
lermo Porras, former secretary y
state of Chihuahua, also intercedec
for the release Of Dixon, after a con
ference with the United States ONO
ials, who represented to the Mex
cans the grave impression that MAJ
been produced in washington by TN
shooting Of the inspector.
The demand of Consul Edward
was in vigorous language. First Tel
ing the Mexican authorities tnaI LII
on must be delivered up to his ir'eno
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
SEVEN KILLED
In EXPLOSION
TON OF GUN POWDER BLOWS
THEM IN ATOMS IN CAN
ADA.

MONTREALe Quebec, July 20
-Four men and three girls. employees
Of the Canadian Explosive Company
at Beloeil, were literally blown to at
oms today, when a ton of gun powde'.
exploded.
Those killed were at work in one
of the sheds in which the powder is
handled in the form Of nitro-glycer-
inc gelatine. Usually there are from
ten to fifteen persons employed in
the building, but for some reason a
small shift was at work today.
The force of the explosion shatter
ed buildings at distance of three
miles from the scene and bricks ant
debris from the plant were found
mile from the factory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
CARRIERS CREEK
WINNING BALL
TOOK THREE GAMES LAST WEEK
DOUBLE HEADER At THE
BARBECUE.

Carriers Creek won three games o
ball last week. winning the double
header at tho barbecue Thursday with
Theta and Knob Creea, and taking
the game Saturday afternoon from
Athendale, the latter scire being 9
to 4.
Carriers Creek is anxious to make
a date with Columbia and say they
can make Columbia strike a better
gait than they have been in the habit
Of going to win.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
NOTICE

Pursuant TO the statutes of Ten
nessee notice is hereby given that
the registration books for Maury
county, Tennessee, will be open for
the registration of voters at all OF
the regular voting precincts Of the
county on
Monday, August IL, 1913.
Tuesday, August IL, 1913.
Wednesday, August Is, 1913.
Thursday, August ii, 1918.
Friday, August IL, 1913.
Saturday, August Is, 1913.
Monday, August is, 1913.
Tuesday, August IS, 1918.
Wednesday. August 20, 1913
Thursday, August 81, 1918.
Between the hourse of 8 O'Clock .
m. and 8 O'Clock p. m. ALI registra
ton certificates heretofore issued ex
/ pire with this registration.
This July %, 1918.
JAMES H KANNON, Chairman
| JOHN B. BROOKS
Commissioners OF Election, Maur
1 County, Tennessee.
Il 22Id3tues w3t.
I \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01


and be permitted to be brought to-
Ell Paso without delay, the consul
said relative to reparation:
Il do not merely request the ar
rest of these men, but in the name OF
the United States government, which
II have the honor to represent, ] de-
mand their arrest and their trial and
punishment for this crime. My gov
eminent will hold the military author
tiles OF Jaurez personally responsible
| for failure to obey this command
Arthur Walker, the negro whom
Dixon was Investigating when ne was
arrested, and the soldiers who MADE
the arrest. Immediately were placed
in iail. according to the report Of Col.
Castro. commanding the Jaurez garri-
son. to E. w Berkshire, supervising
iinspector Of immigration for the Unit
Cd States on the Mexican border
Dixon was released to Mr.. BerK-
shire and brought to FL Paso TO a
hospital. where his physicians believe
, he will recover.
Mr. Berkshire said tonight he made
!. M demands on the Mexican officiais'
!. hut had reported to his superlors tne
! faces concerning the arrest OF himseil
!. and inspector Clarence Galley Wnel
thew went to Jaurez Saturday, foi
, lowing the shooting Of Dixon.
II Mr.. Berkshire said that from VIVA
! he had learned, the negro, walker
when he learned that Dixon was Il
Jaurez investigating a white slas
:. case in which Walker had been impl
. Gated. informed the Mexican ofi1ciai
: that Dixon was there with bottl
= If chloroforn., ready to chloro'ori
= and kidnap him.
!. = when the Mexican soldiers had al
: nrehended Dixon, they marched pll
: 70 the suburbs of the city instead .
20 to the military barracks of city ma
This. according to Dixon's statenen
reiterated tonight, red him to pelie'
4ithat he was going to be executed.
u AS matter of self preservation.
declared. he fed and became the u
get of many bullets, only one OF VIM
Z took effect, striking him in the ga
and PENETRATING the body. Ahotn
bullet struck his shoe.
Z wounded, he was taken to the u
rfez hospital by his captors' a
there. under a military guard OF thr
soldiers. he was kept from Saturd
afternoon until late today, when
was removed to FL Paso. The III
: lican refused even to allow the 80
soaked colthing to be removed
though they did permit Dr. Tapl
of the immigration office to cut
clothing and treat the wound SAL
day afternoon.
Indignation at the Mexicans II
high in Ell Paso, and the treatm
accorded Dixon has strained rela'l
in this city between Americans
Mexicans as ras no other incident
3 tendant upon the present reVoia1l
Doe The Mexican officials OF Jaurez, u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

Subscribe fer The .4srsis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01

QUIT CALoMEL, 1t is dangerous.
Try GRIGSBY'S LIv-vER-LAX, that
vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to
produce even better results than
calomel. It is absolutely harmless
and pleasant tc take. ANY child car
use 1t with safety. Ask STEPHEN
SON BROS. 1slf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
lEW|sBURG BREAKS
THE WINNING STREAK
Of COLUMBIA BOYS
BUNCH FROM MARSHALL WIN
CONTEST THAT WAS INTENSE
LY INTERESTING.
SCORE WAS FOUR TO TWO

Hamilton and Frazier Pitch Great
Ball, the Inability of the locals to
Bunch Hits Responsible for Their
Defeat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
KICK OF COLT
CAUSES DEATH
THREE YEAR OLD SON OF Mr..
AND MRS. ELMER JOHNSON
THE VICTIM.

The little three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer johnson, pf near
Rock Springs was buried at Rock
Springs graveyard Sunday morning
at Ii o'clock, Elder Newt Derryberry
conducting the funeral.
The little fellow was In the yard
late Friday afternoon playing with .
colt, and was kicked. He fell heavi-
|ly to the ground and the heavy stroke
Of the child's head on the hard dirt Is
supposed to have caused it's death,
which followed Saturday morning at
Ia o'clock.
Smith & Cunningham In CHARGE.