davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
IN CIRCUIT CoURT-vILAs COUNTY.

IN CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
(First pub. jan 8, last, Feb 10, 19i4.l
Northland College, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred Benson, John Benson,
George Dake and Mrs. John
Benson,
Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action on the Third day of JAN
uary, A. D., 1913, the undersigned,
sheriff of Villas County, will sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door of the
court house in town Of Eagle River,
Villas County, Wisconsin on the 23rd
day OF February, A. D., 1914, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day,
the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows
The North One-half as Of Section
number One az, il Township number
Forty l4O) North, Of Range number
Nine (9) East;
The North One-half III of the
Southeast Quarter Cd and the south
west Quarter (4) of Section number
Six (6l and Northwest Quarter az Of
Section number Seven 10 in Town.
ship number Forty (40) North, 81
Range number Ten (10) East;
The Southeast Quarter al Of Sec
1 ton number Thirty-six 1861 in Town
ship number Forty-one. f4ll North. Of
Range number Nine (9) East:
The Southwest Quarter l4) of Sec.
ton number ThirtY-one (31( in Town
ship number Forty one I'll, North, q
Range number Tel { l0) East, all il
/ Was County, Wisconsin.
Dated January 9Th, 1914.
IT. NEM14IHgCK,
Sheriff.
Sanborn Lamoreaux g PRAY.
Plaintiffs. Attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Clearwater.

D. Henise left for Monico
Monday.
N.A.Colman left Thursday fos
an extended trip.
Mrs. Peter Morrison spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Hans Peterson returned
from Birnamwood Friday.
Earl Nichols returned Friday
from visit to his parents in
Ohio.
Miss Ellen Butcher returned
Friday after spending vacation
at home.
Miss Ada Judd returned Friday
to her school duties after spend
ing at her Marquette home.
Mrs. E.A. Tyler and daughter
Hazel returned Friday from Bir-
namwood where the latter took
medical treatment.
Steve VanBnssum and Chas.
Phillips were recent visitors and
while here installed a piano in
the HI. C. Kranz home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Bury List.

State of Wisconsin,
In Circuit Court, Sss
Villas County.
Following is list of the names of the jurors
drawn on December % 1918, to serve on the
petit jury for the January term OF circuit
court for Villas county Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
High School Notes.

School opened on Monday January
the 5th with the usual attendance.
Russell Pinch of Lac du Flambeau
who up to the holidays attended
school at Beaver Dam has enrolled as
high school student.
Mr.. Everett is again laid up with
3 severe attack of the asthma. Mr..
Murphy is performing the duties Of
ianitor.
Two more weeks and the first half
Of the school year will come to a
close. Semester examinations viii
be conducted in the high school on
Thursday and Friday January 22nd
and 23rd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
First pub Jan. g. last Feb. 49, 19l4)
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
IN CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
D. M, Hyde,
Plaintiff,
C. E. Bragonier and Lillian
Bragonier, his wife, j. A.
Guenther and D. Cotter,
Defendants.


By virtue of a Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale, made in the above entit-
led action on the Itch day of January,
1912, the undersigned, Sheriff of Villas
County, State of Wisconsin, will sell at
the front door OF the Villas County
Court House in the village of Eagle
River in said county, on the 25th day
of February, 1914, at three O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day, the real es-
tate and mortgaged premises directed
by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
Lots number Two (2) and Six (6)
and the Southwest quarter a. of the
Southeast quarter a. of Section num-
Der Thirty-one (31); Lot number
Nine 20 of Section number Thirty
two (32) all in Township number For
ty (4O) North, of Range Nine CO.
East, in Villas County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated January 7th. 1914
j. T. NEMACHECK,
Sheriff.
Alex. Higgins.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09

OulC6 Sl0fk Oh OOuFO,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
l, w. B. Raymond, deputy clerk of said
court, do hereby certify that on the 22nd day
of December, 1918, in the presence of @. II.
Blohm, W. H Adams and G. HI. Jackson, spec
ial jury commissioners for said county, the
foregoing named persons were drawn to serve
as petit jurors at the January, AID, 1914, term
of said court.
JOHN EsCHENBAUCH.
Clerk Circuit Court.
ByW, B. Raymond Deputy.
We. the undersigned special jury commits
sioners for Villas county, do hereby certify
that the drawing of the aforesaid jury took
place in our presence at the Office of the clerk
of said court on the 22nd day of December, A.
D., 1913
G, II. BLoHM.
W. FL. ADAMS.
g. H. JACKSON,
Special Jury Commissioners,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09

FrankeI's is the place for bar
gains, they are slaughtering
goods at your own prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Legal Notices.

tFirst pub Dec 49, 1918. Last Jan. 20. 19l4)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Villas COUNTY,
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Bank Of Hammond, Plaintiff,
VS..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Procter's Transfer
FOR BAGGAGE AND EMPRESS
GENERAL HAULING.
Phsns f7fa 1907 sIendsau strsse
CITY NEWS.

Attend yictrola concert tonight
at Piggott's. Plenty OF room.
The bronze statue OF Chief Keo-
kuk in Rand park continues to be the
source of much interest to all of the
visitors to this city. Yesterday af-
ternoon party evidently from some
CT the rural districts near Keokuk,
boarded Park car and inquired ii
this car would take them out to see
the Indian"
-Ottumwa wants to get into the
electrical game and viii hold spec
ial election for the purpose Of decid
Ing upon 100000 bond issue. the
money to be used to dam the De-
afoines river to produce electricity
Since the Keokuk project. number o.
Iowa cities are Investigating the Iowa
streams to see If they can not be de
veloped into water power propositions
Deputy County Recorder Fred C.
Chambers handled 1.l3S mortgages
deeds, chattels. bills of sale. afida-its
md other instruments during the yea;
1919, at Fort Madison. This was onl,
eleven instruments short OF the bust
ness Of 1911. whose 1.l5o showing was
the record for the past twelve or fl
tsen years. Casper Mohr,eid, the alb
stractor. also reports a normal busi
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
HAD Attended Meeting Of tire Chapel
Fund Society in Ap-
parent Usual
Health.
Is SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Complained Of Severe Pain In Her
Head on Entering Street
car-Died Soon After
Reaching Home.

II was sad and ianented event
last eTensng when Mrs. A Seymour
Str.ckle- vas stricken With an attack
Shsn ended her beautiful and usesul
life In her usual health, Mrs striek-
Ter waz In attendance yesterday after
noon at meeting OF the Chapel Fund
Society, at the home of Mrs A. H
Rich. at 7o5 Franklin street, and Ieav-
Ing for her home. al ses North Fourth
street. she got aboard a passing street
car and az she boarded the car. CON-
planned 10 the conductor OF severe
pain II her head and showed signs Of
suffering She was assisted to seat
and ssiu showed signs OF pain and
fsintnsss- Efforts we're made with
water 10 reFive her, but with little SIC
cess, and Ehsn the car reached the
coner on which her residence is situ-
ated, the car attaches carried her into
her home. The nearest physician al
once arrived and three others soon
made their appearance. Every effort
Eas made to revive the suffering and
unconscious woman, but II proved 10
no purpose. as she passed peacefully
away about s O'Clock p. n The cause
of her death is beiieved to have been
apoplexy or the rupture Of blood
vessel
Mrs Strsckler Eas q native of Mis-
souri,. her maiden name was Miss
George Ann Seaman. In that state
she Vas married to Mr.. A. Seymour
Stricken Several years ago they came
10 Keokuk 10 reside and have continu-
ed their residence here. Mrs Strick-
Ter was 8 member OF the First West
minister Presbyterian church, faithful
and 6eyout and very active In her
work for the adyancem ent OF its In
terest She vas working member OF
all the societies conn ected with the
church. and was also an esteemed
member OF the P z. O. society. in
which she took much interest She
Vas woman Of the most charitable
instincts and as. expressed by one Of
her nearest neighbors today. her hand
vas ever open TO the appeal OF the
poor.
She viii be greatly missed In the
church and among her neighbors The
church viii feel great loss In her &C
tiTtty and earnestness and her neigh,
bors VIII miss her warm cordially
and heipfuiness in spreading the sun
shine OF gladness and brightness il
the social circles in which she moved
shedding a genial spirit OF upIif, and
making the environments brighter and
better for her loved presence. He,
neighoors who have had an intimate
/ association with her speak Of her II
/ the tsnderest terms OF endearmen
and feel the shock Of her sudden tax
/ ing off as personal loss and bereave
ment-
Mr.. strickler Is survived an.
nourned By her husband, Mr.. A. sey
mour strickler; two sons, Roy s
/ Strickler Of Keokuk, and Harry L
StTickler. superintendent of the For
service station, at Chicago; also b,
three sisters, sirs. Belle HAYS Weber
OF CORN, No; Mrs. Sue Moore OF Ha,
per, Okla, and Mrs. }. C. Hougn o
Keokuk, and tEo brothers, j. A. Sea
man Of ashton. 10, and T. A. Sea
msn os West Plains, no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06

-aead The Dairy Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
PLAN FOR PLUMBERS
ON DAM JANUARY Is
Guides Who viii Accompany Party
Predict Coolest Day Of Year
Then.

Almanaes TO the contrary, the cod.
est day Of the year will fall on Janu-
arr Is. On that date the Master
Plumbers Of Iowa will be taken on a
sight seeing trip over the big dam
and power house. For tina. reason
the men who VIII conduct the trip
expect that a blizzard and al the
trimmings will be on the bill Of fare
that day.
1t was the experience last year that
the big parties went over the dam
either on the coolest or the hottest
days. There is one point on the big
structure where the wind has fres
sweep and It is described as being
some cold when the north wind Il
the one which IS on the job
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Detective, were Robbers.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
MONROE, La. Jan g. W. r.
Hutchinson and ". r. McComas. de-
tectives who stole two diamonds from
Stree Commissioner Heap. while
operating 2 dictagraph IN mis- room,
pleaded guilty IN the distric,
court and were each gantenced t.
serve one year in the penitentiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Change stree. Names

DJLBIS. Jan s.-Th. corporation
proposes TO change names OF streets
in honor Of Irish heroes and include
Carson street and Bonar Law street In
the list
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
IL IMPRESSED WITH
CONDITIONS PREVAILING

w. A. Plummer, a tent and avn
ing manufacturer of San Francisco,
who arrived in Goldfield yesterday,
after a visit to Tonopah and other
to his home by this mornings II. & G.
train. The purpose of his visit to
this section was to make a person.
al investigat' o n of the ~advisability
of placing a travelling representative
in this territory. He was so favOrably
impressed with his observations
IL at he announced prior to his de-
parture this morning that he intend
ed to Immediately carry out his plan.
Mr.. Plummer was a guest at the
Goldfield during his visit here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
CONTACT Miner SAYS that CAMP
IS facing new YEAR With HOPE

ations. In the past yea leasing was
undertaken for the first time to any
marked extent and successful results
were obtained. During the current
year much leasing will be done and
considerable will be mined by the
owners of property in Contact. The
combined work of both classes will
surpass operations of previous years.
We predict that active railroad con
struction through this district will
be undertaken by the Western Pacific
and Oregon Short Line systems dur
ing the year and Immediately such
activity is inaugurated development
work will be undertaken By many
concerns interested here.
The probabilities are very pro-
noanced for the blocking out of much
ore at once railroad building is be-
gun and the erection of concentrating
plants and samplers followed eventu-
ally by the building of a smelter will
naturally tcke place. Concerted eff
fort on tho part of the property hold
ers is advisable to advocate these
necessary improvements and to adj
vertise the resources of the camp.
Continuous and unremitting efforts
along these lines will bring results
and the time is O ripe for all in.
tnI tested parties to put their shout
ders to the wheel.
By the expenditure of untiring and
we'll directed efforts the accomplish
ments of 1914 will attain consider
able Importance.
We have in this camp a district of
large intrinsic worth which through
consistent development will support
a population of many thousand. To
establish Contact securely on a pay
ing basis should be the permanent
effort of residents and property hold
ers for the year 1914. Natural con-
dition of past years of effort and the
additional impetus, devolving on all
having the camp at heart, given with
whole-hearted vim and vigOr will
place the district securely among the
foremost producers.-Contact Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07

The report of the United Com
stock Pumping Association today Of
ficially gives out the information of
the recovery of the 200 level
through the old Con. Virginia winze
at the North End, and states that
during the week, the water was low
cred 81 feet, the winze being locat-
ed 5G5 feet east of the $500 station
of the G.. & G.. shaft. The water level
is now 200 feet down the Con. Vir-
ginia winze and 1S6 feet down the
Ophir-Mexican winze. At 5 p. m. on
January goth, the water was lowered
to the 200 station, which was found
in good condition, and the timbers
apparently solid. The south COM
partment of the winze was cleaned
out and repaired a distance of 65
feet, and is now open for hosting
to the 2700. The north drift on the
$500 of the Con. Virginia was re-
paired a distance of 10 feet. All
pumps ran successfully, No. 2 Star
rett in the winze 143 hours and No.
1 Starrett IS hours. The pumping
news of the week is the most en-
couraging to the people of Virginia
City and to the friends of the Com
| stock, received in many a day, and
we believe is a f%orerunner of pros
porous days ahead.
H. H. Oln0 G@0k 14x-A fhn
| Ophir mine the past week, in the
two-compartment raise at a point 65
feet up, the southwest drift was adj
vanced 16 feet; total length SO feet.
Face in porphyry. From the drift
during the week, nine cars of ore
assaying $3.50 per ton were saved,
being taken from the bunch Of low
grade ore passed through. At the
end of the southwest drift an east
cross-cut has been sent out six feet,
and shows porphyry and quartz
stringers. Joint repair work was
done on airways.
In the Consolidated Virginia mine
on the 1O00-foot level, the south
west drift from the northeast cross
cut from the shaft station was car
ried forward IA feet, total length
Coz feet. The face in in porpnyry
and stringers of quartz. At the 6O4-
foot point, an east cross-cut was ad-
vanced IA feet, and the face shows
porphyry and quartz assaying SO
cents per ton. Always were repair
ed on the 1465 level from the Ophir
shaft.
The Monte Cristo mine during the
week hoisted S62 cars of ore from
the Slopes and development work
and shipped SIS tons to the Mexican
mill over the tramway.
The Mexican mill ran sc per cent
of the time during the week and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
TAKING SHIPPING ORE
FROM CENTRAL NINE

C. M. Harvey, the well-known min
ing man, after spending a few days
in town, left onWestern Pacific No. l
today for his camp in Central dis
trict, which is located about twenty
miles west of Winnemuca. Mr..
harvey is one of the pioneers of that
rich mineral section, having spent a
number of years developing property
in that camp. At the present time
he is busy working on his property
located in what is known as the Old
Central part of the district and is ex-
tracing rich ore for shipment. The
work being accomplished is on n OF
the levels in the main shaft on the
estate and the ore encountered aver
ages about $500 to the ton in gold
and silver, with over a third of the
values in the yellow metal.
The ere was uncovered while Mr..
Harvey was doing the annual assess
ment work aand he has about two
and a half tons of this ore on the
Dump with what has the appearance
of being a permanent shoot showing
in the face of the drift.
Mr.. Harvey vas in town for sup
plies and it is his intention to con-
tinue work on his property with an
associate and extract ore for ship
ment.
The Harvey property is a we'll
known holding in the Central district
and has produced considerable
good ore in the past. The shaft is
down over 200 feet, showing a good
sized ledge from the top to the bot
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
TAXPAYERS TOLD OF LIABILITY
UNDER THE new INCOME TAX Law

obtain a return, an additional tax of
so per cent upon the amount of the
tax assessed according to the percent
age or percentages specified in the
statute shall also be assessed against
the taxpayer.
The obligation of obtaining the
prescribed form in time to make the
return is placed upon the individual
who may be subject to the tax Neg
lect to apply for and obtain the form
will not relieve a taxable person from
the penalties imposed by the law.
IL you have not already obtained
from your bank, or elsewhere, the
prescribed blank form mo. 1040),
you should Immediately notify this
office and the form will be mailed
you.
Failure to get the bl..nK form will
not be accepted as an excuse for fall
ure to file return. If you are not
sure of your rights of deduction and
exemption in the computation of
your net income, you should make
careful and immediate inquiry by
mail to this office. In other words,
If you are at all uncertain as to your
liability to make return, you should
seek information from this office.
While internal e officers
will thoroughly anvass the territory
under the jurisdiction of this office
prior to March l next, and subse-
quent thereto, this letter is issued to
supplement the work of investigation
and instruction in which they will
be engaged. You can assist by con
veying this information to others and
| shall appreciate your doing so.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07

Joseph 1. Scott, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the first district of
California, which includes Nevada, is
doing all in his power to inform tax
payers of their duty and liability
under the income tax law. Under
date of January 80 he issued the fol-
lowing circular letter:
You are advised that you are re-
CURED to make a return of your net
income, under oath of affirmation,
10 the collector of internal event
for that part of the year 1913 during
which the income tax law was in eff
feet (from March 1 to December 81,
1918, both dates inclusive), provided
your net income for that period was
$500 or over. Please note that as
respects the year 1913 the amount
that determines liability to make re-
turn is $2500, or five-sixths of $4,000,
the amount fixed by the statute for
a full year. The reason for this is
that the income tax law was operative
for only five-sixths Of the year 1918.
This return must be filed in this
office Tor in the United States inter-
nal office in Sacramento,
Fresno or Oakland) on Or before
March 1, 1914.
Any person liable under the law to
make a leturn who neglects or fails
to make such return within the pre-
secribed time, shall be subject to a
penalty not to exceed $1,000; and
should this office, as the result of
careful investigation to be made SUBJ
sequent to March 1, 1913. have to as
sert it's authority under the law to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07

Now that the year 1914 is in full
swing and the accomplishments of
1913 are left behind, it is well to
pause and partly by comparison with
the occurrences of the past yeart
and partly by taking stock of the
conditions at the present time, ar
rive at a logical conclusion regarding
the things we may expect for the
camp of Contact during the current
year.
Much was done in the camp the
past season in the way of making new
discoveries of mineral. More val
liable deposits of copper, gold and
silver bearing ore were brought to
light than in any one recent year.
These discoveries have added mate
rally to the known deposits and to
the mineral assets of this disertci
and with the advent of transportation
facilities will no doubt play no little
part in the big production of which
Contact will then be capable.
COntact during the past year pro-
duced more marketable copper ore
than ever before, and while the
amount produced was necessarily
small, on account of the long wagon
haul. imposed which necessitated the
extraction of the highest grade ores
only; it has been sufficiently demon
strated that there is more ore cap
able of being marketed even under
such disadvantageous circumstances,
than the most sanguine friends of
this district eve before deemed pos
sible.
EXPERIMENTATION in locating the
ore is thus gradually becoming more
practical and successful and each
passing season sees more accom-
plished along the line of exploration
and discoveries. Contact may well
expect to continue it's upward prog
ress and 1914 bids fair to be a year
replete in desirable results.
In a former article we have pointed
out the possibilities of this camp
from the standpoint of leasing oper-