davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
BELVIEW EVENTS

DR.. F. H. Aldrich was a professional
caller at Lucan Monday.
F. G. Tuttle returned from Montana
Tuesday after months visit.
A school entertainment was given at
the Odeon Tuesday evening by the Bel
view Public School,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard were visi-
tors at Redwood Falls Monday.
Supt. Adella Pratt was visitor of
this school Wednesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. A. Peterson Wednesday.
l.. Rosburg was a visitor at Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Miss Anna Williams of Wood Lake
was visitor of Miss Mary futile Sat
urday and Sunday.
Misses A. Zimmerman and Lena
Hoppenrath were visitors at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Miss Catherine Fromm of Redwood
Falls High School spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Belview.
Notice!-A special discount to the
first purchasers from every town and
township in ''ad" of opening sale of
wall paper at Hitchcock's Drug store.
Julius Fortman left for his future
home in Sask. Canada Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Monday.
A. Fromm and family left for their
future home in Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
The Belview High School Basket
Ball team visited the Redwood Falls
up Streamers" on Friday. The score
was AZ to ID in favor of Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. H. Tillman of Delhi was a visi-
tor of Mrs. l.. Rosburg Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Rosburg left for Sacred
Heart where she will spend few
weeks with friends and relatives.
A farewell surprise party was given
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Catherine Fromm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
HER FOOT MUST BE AMPUTATED
An Operation Will Be Performed On
Miss Augusta Jennings at
New Ulm

Miss Augusta Jennings must suffer
the amputation of theleft foot. That
is the decision reached by the physi-
clans who have been treating her
since she was returned to the hos
pital at New Ulm after her nine
weeks of wandering about the coun-
try. 1t is said there is no hope OF
saving the foot by treatment, it was
so badly frozen.
Miss Jennings has not given the
attending physicians or any member
of her family the slightest clew or
hint as to where she spent her time
between her escape from the Alex
ander hospital in New Ulm and on
the evening when she arrived at the
home of her brother, Henry Jennings,
near Morgan. All efforts to obtain
any information from the young lady
have been in vain. In answer to all
questions, she replies: 81 can't remem-
ber."
No one has put in an appearance to
even claim that he saw Miss Jennings
during her wanderings. Whenever
the young lady is questioned as to
where and how she spent the nine
weeks, she becomes very much ex-
cited and borders on the hysterical.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
WHY WE HAVE EGGS AT EASTER

Washington GLADDEN., writing about
the history Of Easter In the March
Woman's Home Companion shows how
eggs have been connected with Easter
from the earliest days. DR.. Gladden's
explanation of the origin of the Gus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

We print these facts here because we want you
who are contemplating the purchase of a motor car
to realize the actual situation regarding Chalmers
cars You have made up your mind to buy
Yet perhaps you delay placing your order-for
other reason than the very human of putting off
today what you think can well be left till tomorrow
And what is the reult? Simply that the cars
which should have been shipped to your dealer-for
you and your friends-are shipped elsewhere to some
other dealer whose customers were more farsighted
In the end of course this will mean that many people
in certain localities who want Chalmers won't be
able to get them.
Perhaps you think if you don't get Chalmers
you will get some other car. But even here you en-
counter the difficulty. For if there is any
other car that offers you good values Chal-
mers, the sales conditions hold true concerning
it about Chalmers cars.
Besides, if you've made up your mind you want
a Chalmers, why you want it, that's all, and you will
be disappointed If you don't get it
Several other companies are doing record-break-
ing business this season as we are
1t you have made up your mind to have any one
of these few leading cars-a Chalmers some other
then we say place your order you
Conditions are changing in the automobile bus
mess. The stronger concerns, those building the
bestvalue cars, doing and of the total
volume of business, and will continue to do The
best goods and best organizations will always win in
the end
Five years from now it will be much easier than
at present to choose an automobile-the ones that
offer higher dollar for dollar value are the only ones
that will be on the market then
The increaed sales of Chalmers cars this year is
proof to that policies have been right we have
built good cars. It hasn't been question of how
much profit could make in year two, but of
how could build foundation for business to last
many years
Give yourself fair chance to have the car you
want when you want it. 1t takes time for orders to
be sent to the factory-for shipments to be made
for freight trains to make their journeys. We want
to fill every order for Chalmers cars. But some are
going to be disappointed. We say this because
know it has been the case in previous years.
Whether or not you order right now won't make
any difference in total volume of business. We
en- make only many cars and make them right, and
we shall not push our production past that point
These cars will be sold, so far as the factory is
concerned. That is absolutely certain, because
have only one-third of our output yet to ship So
believe us when we say that if you want Chalmers
you should see your dealer and order
[URSET
d Renville Counties
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Sales ReCOrdS---AS Usual

The 1913 season will be the biggest in the his
tory of the Chalmers Motor Company-which covers
five years of record in the selling of mediumprced
At the New York Show metropolitan deal
sold 54 Chalmers cars at retail
Some thirty dealers from outside New York
who met prospective buyers from their territories at
the shw, sold twice many more.
In one day of the week following the New York
Show 80 retail orders were taken in New York alone
For five years Chalmers cars have out-sold all
other at their price or above in New York-the
most critical market in the country
At the Chicago Show SO new Chalmers cars
sold at retail during the week by the Chicago
dealer Dealers from other middle western territor
les also sold many cars at Chicago.
In addition to these retail sales, we signed con-
tracts with nearly so new Chalmers dealers during
Chicago Show. These in the automobile
business to make money. They want cars that are
easy to sell and it's reputatonfOr satisfactory service
in the hands of more than 81, 900 owners.
In California also, this season Chalmers hold
the leadership in sales all other medium-priced
California now has one motor car to every %
of the entire population. Californians know automo
bies pretty well from experience Their approval of
the Chalmers is significant.
In Texas the Chalmers have this year
gained the ascendency all other cars in their
classes. Of many other sections the same story
could be told.
AS result of this rapid sale of Chalmers
in all parts of the country the Chalmers Motor Com
pany had by March first shipped two-thirds of it's
tirr 1913 production. And the best selling season
of the entire year-the spring-is yet to come.
Chalmers dealers asking for added allot-
ments For instance the Chalmers dealer in Water
loo, Iowa. in recent wire ordering Ii cars for mme
date shipment says, MAY we increase allot-
ment?" Carl H. Page & Co.. New York distributors,
have already ordered $50 more cars than they orig
inally contracted for. The Chalmers dealer in Los
Angeles, Calf, has already delivered than his
original allotment for the entire season.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Des Moines, San Antonio,
Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. Denver, Colo. Baltimore,
Detroit Buffalo, Cleveland and many other cities
setting Chalmers sales records.
Chalmers statesmen, all the country,
now engaged in selling contest for five valuable
prizes offered by the Chalmers Company.
Chalmers statesmen working never before,
for the honor of winning these prizes They are es-
tablishing Chalmers sales records.
This is just more reason for believing that
Chalmers cars will be "sold out" early this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

For Sale-A small barn cheap, in
0uire of G.. B. Ashford. 33-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

A c. DoLLIFF.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
MORE MONEY NEEDED
BY IDAHO COMPANY
international Smelter Is Asked
for Further Loan by the
Idaho-Continental.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 23.-NeEotia-
tons are pending between officers OF the
Ida ho- Continental Mining company and
Representatives OF John D, Ryan. presl-
dent OF the Amslgamated Copper COM
pany, for an additional loan OF S125.ooO
10 complete the wagon road from Porthill
Ida. 10 the mine. twenty-six miles, and
the concentration and compressor plant
as we'll as to finance further development
of the property. A meeting of the stock
holders has been called for Saturday
June T. in the offices of President A.
Klockmann in Spokane to consummate
the deal.
MIR. Ryan. through the Internations
Smelling & Refining company. one OF his
subsidiary corporations, several months
ago advanced the hoContinental s125,-
600 10 finance the improvements mem
toned. the engineers in charge OF the
work having estimated II would require
that amount to complete the projects
Later II was discovered the original esti-
mate was low and further loan OF $40,
600 was negotiated, but this also proved
insufficient and II is now proposed &c
II the third loan is made the Idaho.
Continental company Will be indebted
to the International Smelling company
for s325, 900. Conditional TO the further
pany imposes: First. that II shall be
permitted TO name three members OF the
directorate. and that voting trust be
created 10 carry out this agreement, and
further that 1t shall name the manager
OF the company until the money advanced
has been repaid Second, that 1t shall
have an option on 15o, 900 shares Of the
Idaho Continental company at so cents
share. TO be taken and paid for Within
sixty days after the $925.oo0 Indebtedness
has been fully paid
The call for the special stockholders
meeting states that the international
Smelling company has shown absolute
confidence in the ability Of the company
to liquidate Its obligations. not only by
consenting TO make a further loan, but
by agreeing to extend the time Of pay
ment OF the 100000 already advanced
until June. 1917. with interest at s per
cent annually. The S12b.00o is 10 be re-
paid before June. 1918. and is TO bear
interest at the same rate.
The contract under which the different
loans are made provides that the mine is
TO revert TO the Idaho Continental COM
pany so soon as the indebtedness is liqui-
dated. the international Smelling com
pany retaining nothing but the 10000
shares, for which It pays cash, the same
as any other investor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack 1900 az 1o5c
Cedar Talsman. 1000 at &c
May Day. 400 at &c: 1000 at ssc.
Silver King Coalition, 900 at sss5
Silver King Consolidated. 500 al 90.
100 at s1.97i; 900 at si95
Tintic Central. 900 at lc.
United Tintlc. 1000 ar sc.
Shares sold 1900
Selling value. s70s6 so
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 400 at lo3c
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 81 90
May Day 1000 at sac
Phoebe Demitohn. 1000 ct lic
Silver King Consolidated. 1000 at 81;
100 at s1.97i
Shares sold, $500
Selling value, $3e32.
AFTERNOON SALES
Silver King Consolidated, 245o at
$ls7i 400 at 81 90. $40 at s2.02s: 1900
at 81 05. 1000 at 81 .07s.
Union Chief. 1000 at &c: 5000 al &C.
Shares sold. li.l2o.
Selling value. $12.645 30.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 100 at $3.50
Union Chief. i50n AT &C.
Shares sold. 5000
Selling value. sS54.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BULL MOOSE SHAFT
IS TO Be STARTED
Contract Is Let for First Hun.
dred Feet on GoId-bearing
Vein.

General Manager McCahe OF the Bull
Moose Gold Mining company has re-
turned from a visit TO the property in
the Lynn. Nevada, district. and he re-
ports that ne has contracted for 100 feet
OF shaft work TO be started without de-
lay. On the adjoining property. and on
what is generally known as the big de-
velopment OF the district. the drifts have
proceeded TO within fifteen or twenty
feet OF the Bull Moose territory on ore.
and as the ore crops on the dividing
line the Bull Moose company is confid ent
that the new shaft will drop into the
ore at depth OF about sixty feet.
Should II become necessary. however.
20 sound the property deeper the shaft
viii be continued from the first level,
the management being determined tn
show the merits Of the proposition with
the least possible delay. The property
shows excellent values, and one can Sc
cure about any kind OF IN assay he de-
slres from the main vein, which is TO
De is,,s: explored od9y By the new work. The
The Lynn district leaped into promi-
nence several weeks ago on account Of
the strike OF rich gold ore on the Big
Six property. and Utah money Is well
represented there. The Bull Moose Is
Utah CORPORATION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BELMONT is LOOKED
TO FOR LEADERSHIP

With the Tonopah Mining company re-
ducing its earnings and the reported pos
sibility OF dividend reduction, the Tono-
pah camp Is expected to turn to the Bel
mont company for the leadership there,
and the stock is confidently expected TO
experience an upward trend within the
near future that will bring joy 10 the
hearts Of It's shareholders
The market authorities who have set
the Belmont aside for this honor point
to the increasing tonnaRes OF ore, the
increa sing production and earnings. and
the further fac, that II IS not selling in
proportion to it's present dividends, and
its earnings are very far In excess of its
present dividends. meaning. perhaps, an
early increase In profits disbursed.
This Is not prediction, II IS more a
mere statement of fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

The plant in question embraces en-
gines. boilers. crushers. Cornish rolls,
Huntington mills, steel conveyors.
bucket elevators, etc. Several hundred
feet Of shafting and betting, with Mt
tings and connections, together with
large assortment OF pulleys and such
like accessories. Also fve-stamp mill
which has never been erected.
Many OF the units in connection with
the aforementioned plant are in first
rate condition, such as. for example, the
Main engine, which is an 1sI42-inch
non.condensing Corliss Waived Fraser
& Chalmers.
There is also 2 large assortment Of
fittings. pertaining TO such plant, a
large amount OF which never have beer
in serious operation
The basis of purchase must be for
the whole plant as it stands, including
the buildings. There will be no splitting
Ip.
Details of inventory can be seen by
appointment.
JOSEPH RALPH,
BIZ Mccormick Building,
Salt Lake City. Phone wasatch 542
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
NEW DIRECTOR FOR
NEW YORK COMPANY

DR.. Samuel G.. Paul has been elected
a member Of the directors OF the New
York Bonanza company. succeeding MIL
ton Joseph. who was elected at the la az
annual stockholders meeting. but who
failed to qualify as director. The board
OF directors has been authorized by the
shareholders to take any action II deems
right and proper for bringing about a
deteirminau2n deiI on OF tne tut9Te policy and
sell the property. enter into a merger or
do whatever appears to the members as
the proper thing
II is stated that the New York COM
pany has equipment valued at rot less
than $4,000. while the indebtedness Is
less than $4,000. or a very small amount
per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Survey Not Denied.

Neither Mr.. Spiro nor his eng-
neers have been denied the privi-
leges OF a survey In or around any
workings IN the direction of, or per-
tanning to, the claims mentioned since
the litigation was started, and had
Mr.. Spiro any desire to be fair. he or
his attorneys would have been grant
ed the privilege of making these sur
veys by the authorities of the Coali-
ton company within twenty-four
hours without going into court.
We will ask that he court grant
this tomorrow. and we will ask that
1t be made joint survey In the com
pany Of the Coalition engineers. with
engineers make their report upon the
results Of their survey as soon as
possible. that the public may know
the true conditions and facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
THE. YANKEE CON,

The special stockholders meeting OF
the Yankee Consolidated company was
held Friday morning. and the purpose Of
the session accomplished when Director
and General Manager 3. y. Lehman was
removed G. L. Bemis was elected TO
I'll MI Lehman's place as director and
vice president. s. w. Voshurg of Penn
syivania was elected director 10 sue
-eed Judge Frick. who has resigned in
such capacity.
Following the stockholders meeting
the directors convened for organiza ton,
and Secretary A, f. Garfield was elected
general ma ma ger. OF the company.
Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Friday post
ed bv Mccormick &: Co. were as follows:
Silver, 59Ec: lead. si.35; copper. sl5.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
KING CON CONTINUES
THE 'CHANGE FEATURE

King Consolidated on Friday continued
its career upward and 1t monopolized
the attention OF the talent almost TO the
exclusion OF everything else, The Tintic
issues were allowed a brief look-in dur
ing the morning. but there were sales
for only four different stocks in the
afternoon.
Sales for the day totaled $3.50 shares
of stock the market value OF which was
s25.51S.75. ordinarily a weeks total
lately.
ctions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Big Porphyry Belt.

Drifting 10 the west on the bN0 IS be.
ing continued also. for sixty feet ahead
Of the present face is the gigantic por-
phyry belt that cuts through the property
and the country a. well. and the series
OF new veins which the tunnel In Its
progress west OF the shaft already has
demonstrated on the 400-foot level The
development OF this great porpnyry oelI
at depth is looked upon OF prime i'm
portance by the company's engineers, as
it unques tionably has had a very proml-
nent part 10 play in the extensive min,
.raliza ton OF the Pit'sburg- Idaho ana
neighborng properties.
II will be plain. therefore, that the
PIt;sburg- Idaho company is in for a
mighty Interesting summers development
work and stockholders Will be grained
10 receive the assurance that ore ship
ments will continue as OF old during the
development campaign. thereby allowing
dividends despite the large amount OF
new work that is under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
ASKING FOR S75O,0O0
Silver King Con. Charges Un-
lawful Ore Extraction by
Silver King Coalition.
ACCUSATIONS DENIED
General Manager Kearns Says
1t Is a Move to Create
Stock Boom.

Suit was filed Friday in the United
States district court by the Silver
King Consolidated Mining company of
Utah against the Silver King Coah-
tion Mines company, corporation, for
$3.50 .000 alleged to be due for ores ex-
tracted from the Electric Light Lode
claim, United States lot No. 730, the
CHAMBERLAIN Lode mining claim, United
States lot No. 666, and the Ural Lode
mining claim, United States lot No.
732. during the past five years.
The plaintiff alleges that it is the
owner and in possession of these
claims, and that within the last five
years the defendant has entered uu-
lawfully upon the same and extracted
ore to the value of $250,000, and three
times the value Of the same is asked
for The complaint sets forth that
neither the plaintiff nor any of its
agents had any knowledge of the al
legged trespass until a year ago. The
claims are located at Park City.
Declares Charges False.
When seen by Tribune reporter
Friday night, Thomas Kearns, vice
president and general manager Of the
Silver King Coalition Mines company,
made the following statement:
It would appear that this suit was
started by Solon Spiro and his as
sociates for the purpose Of Great
Ing stock boom and getting rid of
a large portion OF their holdings.
AS the public is aware, the Consoli-
dated company did discover some ore
IN sinking its shaft in the last few
weeks, and according to the sales on
the stock exchange, printed In the
papers. they are disposing Of large
blocks of stock TO the public.
The public should know that this
forty feet from the Silver King Coali-
ton Mines company's ground, so II
the discovery OF the Consolidated
company should be of some conse
quence the territory on which they
have to develop until they reach the
Coalition ground would be very llm-
tied.
Mr.. Spiro and his engineers are
fully aware. as we'll a their counsel.
l would say, that the accusations
made in the complaint are absolute
ly false. The general manager and
engineer Of the Silver King Coali
davits tomorrow nornig IN court that
neither the Coalition company nor its
predecessor have ever made, nor are
there any, openings that are with
in 100 feet OF the claims mentioned
in the complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

to learn what they could OF it 4
have feasted their eyes on apou<
tons of the ore that Is on u9
A number of the visitors too$
OF the ore and one party haa
made. They all went between 1I
per cent copper. with the aver
six In excess Of 20 per cent
From what little work. has e
IN the ore, it Is believed thst
posit will prove extensive:
Should II turn out TO be only
the fact that such ore occus
eastern part OF the distr1ct y
mense Importance and encouy23
who have always had faitn
mines will be developed mere
pOSitOr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Tonopah district within the next day or
two for the purpose OF deciding upon
crosscutt!ng for the veins. Conditions at
the present time. he states, are favora BILE
for crosscutting. but he desires to visit
the shaft and see for himself just at
what point the more likely lateral eff
fort should be started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
MCDONALD ELY ORE
ASSAYS VERY HIGH

At the Mcdonald Ely mines where the
strike OF hish-grade copper ore was
made few days ago. little development
OF the find has been made. as there was
no place to care for tho ore without
taking chance of losing consId era bic
OF Il. Ore bins are now being finished
and when they are ready TO receive ore
the drift will be pushed ahead
great many people have visited the
Golden Gaia Npee tha stlika -Mas made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CASH BOY NEARING
A CROSSCUT POINT

The Tonopah Cash Boy shaft is now
$50 feet in depth. and by the first OF the
month the 1000 foot level will be reached.
President A. S. Ross H1u leaye for the.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE