davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25
j. Bolgiano @ Sor
Almost 100 Years Established Trade
BALTIMORE, MD.
MARYL Nd DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.
In Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.

In Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 8,
Light St. weather pernitting), Tues
DAYS, at 2 p. M, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's.
Governors Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island. Spencer's, st. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly, Parker's, Forests,
Duke's, Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather permitting) Wednesday
5 a. m, stopping at all the above
points.
Solomon's Island $50 a. m. Mill
stone, 1000 a. m Governor'a Run, II
noon, Plum Point p. m. Fair Haven
p. M, Baltimore about I p. m.
Leave baltimore, Pier 8. Light St.
weather permitting), Thursday, at 2
p. m, for the following points,:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, st. Cuth-
bert's, st. Leonard's, Sellers, Softer
ley, Jones' Parker's, Forests, Will
liams,' Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict weather permittiug), Friday, u
noon, stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island, $50 D. M, Mill
stone, 900 p. m. Cove Point. Cover
nor's Run, 500 p. M, Dare's $40 p.
M, Plum Point, 8 p. M, Fair Haven
10 90 p. M, Baltimore next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 3. Light st.
weather permitting), Saturday, 2 p. m.
for the following points:
nora1c L1o;r uo.a- DI...- no.-4
Governors Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, St. Cuth-
bert's, St. Leonard's, Sellers, SotterleY,
JONES' Parker's. Forests, Williams,
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point,
Benedict, Lietch's, Trueman's Point.
Deep Landing, Hollands Cliffs, Magru-
der's Ferry, Lower Marlboro, White
Landing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham,
Steamer will 60 to Lyons Creek, Mon
day morning.
Returning, steamer will leave Lyons
Greek weather permitting), Monday
Z 30 a. M, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, $50 a, M, Lower Marl-
boro, 10. 90 a. M, Benedict, II. 90 noon
So'omon's Islard, $50 p, m, Milestone,
600 p. m, Cove Point Governors Run
500, Dare's 8 80 p. M, Plum Point .
p. m. Fair Haven, 10. 90 p. M, Balt,-
more, next morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, Pier
3, Light St, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, until 1870 p. m.
This timetable shows the times al
which steamers may be expected to ar-
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
T. MURDOCH.
General Freight Passenger Agent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25

ency from one end to the other The fImy
sheets that are the units in making an
Ostermoor are spun thin as tissue-it takes
over four thousand Of these sheets to make the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25

In Montenegro In peace times the
military age runs between the gen
erous limits Of sixteen and sixty-hse.
and on the first rumor Of war the vet
eran and the schoolboy alike flock to
the flag. And story is told lin sober
works of history Of one warrior Of
eighty. who. on being told he was TOO
old, drew his pistol and shot himself
as being Of no further use to his coun-
try.-London Chronicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25
MOI AonommodatIna.

why did you quit dealing with
Squills. the druggisty'
"He wasn't accommodating. replied
the girl addressed THE other day !
phoned for him to send around two
cent stamp and be refused. = Kansas
City Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25

OF course the mermaid may have
other little feminine weaknesses. but
she does not wear tight shoes.-Galves-
ton News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25
FOR RENT.

BAR & SETTING ROOM IN TIE
QUINN HOTEL AT INDIAN HEAD
Apply to
A. P0SEY & son,
Ia Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Z a 8 T Q RIA

q THE INDEPENDENT
ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR
The herald., 1914-12-31
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.

SITS. John Lodge No. l53, +. & y. NJ,
installed their officers on Sunday. De-
cember 27th, 1914, at their hall in Oil
vier street. The following were in
stalled to serve for the ensuing year:
W. NJ, Selig Davis; 5. w, ThOs. II.
Reagan; J. W, X. Anderson; 5. D., f..
Lauman; ]. d., Hy. Albrizze; secre-
tary, l.. J. Peterson; treasurer, George
Herbert, Jr: tyler, VIM. Senat; chap
lain, Joseph Hughes; NJ. of c., J. Cieu-
tat; stewards, J. COuget and Chas.
Fink.
After the installation the members
retired to the lower floor, where they
were met by the members OF Sts. John
Chapter, o. T. S., and all sat down 10 a
samptuous repast.
Addresses were made by +. w. Bur
gi, who acted as POSTMASTER; A.
Seeg, f. Dosher, S. Davis, Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds, matron of SITS. John Chap
ter, O. E. s.; J. ]. Prowell. J. Hughes
and Shade G.. Smith.
The herald., 1914-12-31
lsS;5:ztS%~~17<zz:zzzzz Il; :tS% Fl Il
AINEkSr2.Il(aA11izN

Service tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
German service New Years day at
1890 a. m. English service at 7:3O n
m.
English Sunday begins at 7:4O a. m.
During this service the church council
for 1915 will be installed: with this
service is also communion. Those
who wish to go may register New
fear's eve and evening. An extra col.
lection will be taken up at the door.
Service next Thursday at 7:3O.
Congregational meeting Friday. jan
uary 8.
Beginning in January, there will be
sermonic lectures delivered bv the
Evangelical Lutheran pastors of New
Orleans at the different churches. The
subjects of the lectures are:
l. What Does Christ Teach Concern.
ing Future Retribution-Rev. F.. w.
Abel
?. What Do We Know About Heaven
Rev. G. c. FRANKIE.
3. The Unreasonableness of Unbe.
Jeffrey. A. o. Friedrich.
4. What Is Christianity?-Rev. G.. NJ.
Kramer.
D. Is Romanism Christianity?-Rev.
E. w. Kuss.
6. The European War-Prof. O. Rel
sig.
Z. Church and State in the Colonial
Iimes-Rev. A. J. Schliesser.
s. Christ's Testimony for the Old
Testament-Rev. G. ]. Wegener.
9. Future State of Man-Rev. A. Wis.
mar.
10. Fulfilled Prophecy a Potent Arsu-
ment for the Bible-Rev. o. Wismer.
II. Mormonism-Rev. A. Witt.
The lectures will be delivered af
Trinity Lutheran church on the follow.
ing dates:
January IA. Schliesser.
January 40. Wismar.
January 21-A. Wismar.
January 2S-G. Kramer.
February A. Witt.
February Ito. Reisig.
The herald., 1914-12-31
DEATHS

Spitzfader-On Tuesday, Dec. 2"th,
at 4:45 o'clock p. m, Adolph Spitzta-
den, Sr.. died after a brief illness. De
ceased was born in New Orleans fifty
seven years ago. and had resided in
our district for eighteen years.
For many years Mr.. Spitzfaden ha'
been in the employ OF T. J. Lala and
made many friends by his courteous
treatment and pleasant manner. He Is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Julia Baumstark White. and by six
sons, Adolph. Jr.. Milton, Louis, Julius,
Raymond and Warren Spitzfaden.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon at , o'clock from his late resi-
dence. APO Powder street. Funeral
services were held at Mt Oliyet Epis-
cOpal church. Interment was in Green
wood cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-31
CATHOLIC CHOIR ENTERTAINED.

On Monday night Rev. T. J. Larkin
entertained the members OF the choir
of the Church of the Holy Name OF
Mary at an informal supper at the
.presbytery. at which he took oCcasio'
to thank the choir, not alone for the
beautiful music rendered at the mid
night mass on Christmas, but for theE
services throughout the year, and in
special manner banked Prof. Fred Her
bert and Miss GeOrgina Herbert for
their hard work for the success Of the
choir. Prof. Herbert responded in the
name of the choir and thanked Father
Larkin for his many and varied com
pliments and the splendid supper then
being enjoyed
After supper Miss Ruby Walsh re
cited The Stolen Watermelon and
by special request gave her own expert
enCe with a French professor while
having her voice trained, which was
certainly enjoyed. Those present We're:
Misses Anna Louise McNeely, Erminc
Hopper, MaIvina Dwyer, J. Heitmeyer,
Hazel McNeely. Aldea Maher, Loretta
Sabarieu, Eudolie Nerneuil, Cecilia
Hymel. Clotilde Mechana, Ruby Walsh,
May Barrosse, Ida Kelvin, Edna Yer
neuil. r. Huguet, Flo Brownlee, Geor-
gina Herbert, Mrs. Jos. Richard, and
Messrs. Willie DOnn"r, Henry Kelvin.
Harold Vallette, Thomas Fox and Prof.
Herbert. The guests of honor were
Fathers Dagneau, Walls, McGraW and
Quinn.
The herald., 1914-12-31
lze4kz;zzzsM~,~< ze4kz;zzzzsM

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mars of 1924
Verret street are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a l0l2-pound girl
The following watch night program
has been arranged for Thursday eve
ming:
I. Review of the old year: (a) Ma
terial progress-Dr. King; (b) Achieve.
ments in religion. Hymn 3S3, On
ward, Christian Soldiers" Mr.. Gibson.
,. Outlook for the New Year. Liv-
ing the Christ-life in the everyday work
of the New Year-Mrs. Gibson.
4. Hymn AS.
). Something from my Bible for the
New Year-Inez Daniels, l.. E. Lorio,
Mrs. Cayard, Mrs. King, Mrs. Tisdale,
Miss Dunn, Mrs. E. Lorio, Miss Mary
Locke.
6. Something from my Hymnal for
the New Year-Mrs. Summers. Mrs.
Lorio, Eta Pettigrove, Mrs. Bell.
I. What shall We do for the new
church in the New Yearly DR.. Bell.
s. Soul-winning for the New Year
Mr.. Tisdale.
9. The League as soul-winners-An.
sci Gibson.
10. How can help the pastor in the
New Year?-Mrs. H. Thompson.
II. Social hour Refreshments
Verses by Tisdale Daniels. "Compli-
ments of the season, by Messrs.
Harvey, Cayard and Mongrue.
II. Love-feast.
13. Hymn, "Oh, Happy Day"
IA. Conservation service.
10. Solo, Il Surrender Alr'-Mrs.
Summers.
l6. DOXOlogy. BenediCtiOn.
No address to be over five minutes.
Come and bring your friends.
We were pleased to have with us on
Sunday one of our most beloved Sun
day-school workers, Miss Minnie Cur
ran.
Miss Rose Kobolt taught in the Sun
day school. Always so glad to see her.
The Cleaners were glad to welcome
Mrs. J. G. Martin of 226 Lavergne
street, and hope she will become inter-
ested in the Sunday-school work.
Such splendid Christmas letters were
read from Mrs. Leverich and Mrs.
Meekins, who sent greetings to the
school at Algiers.
The Sunday-sfhool teachers, officers
and pupils are sorry indeed to have to
part with our beloved Mrs. J. NJ. Hen
ry, who goes to Ruston this week. We
will miss her sweet influence and
CHEEKY presence, but feel We are better
for having known her this little while.
The Ladies Bible Glass feel fortu-
nate indeed to have Mrs. R. NJ. Brown
as teacher for this year and the presi-
dent of the class urges every member
to be faithful in attendance and help
by every means possible to make this
banner year in the Sunday school.
The herald., 1914-12-31
NrDONOGH so. { SCHOOL
MORNING EXERCISES.

Monday Under the Stars One
Night" a. Trradway, J. Leonard, l.,
Hubener. "A Possibility" II. Timer;
The Longest Day" VI. Burg; Story
of Rice" c. Reynolds
Tuesday Joy Of Giving Mil,
ton Acker: Angels Answer" Robert
Bauer; while Shepherds Watch their
Flock by Night" Charles Leber; The
Star" Alvin Hoffman.
Wednesday-"A Light that the Wise
Men Saw" Marion Short; "Santa's Vol
untecrs," VI. Laufer; Good Enough
for Me-" Felix harrington; While
Shepherds Watch their Flock by
Night" Archie Sinclair.
Thursday-"A Real Santa Claus,
c. Glider; Hoe Your Own Row X,
Umbach A Good Home" J. Cast.
Friday-"Sitting up for Santa
Claus" A. Covell; "A Secret" II. Gre
CORY. Buying Presents" Ii. Lewis.
The herald., 1914-12-31
WARNkE-VAN HESS.

Miss Ruby Bess Warnke, of the city
and William Van Hess, of our district
were married on Dec. %, 1914, at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs
John Warnke, 1919 Laurel street, the
Rev. J. Orson Miller, restor of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, officiating.
The bride was given into holy wedlock
by her brother, Morris Warnke. Geo.
Parker was groomsman. Miss Ethel
Bess Miguad, bridesmaid, and Edward
Martinez, best man. They will reside
with the parents of the groom, at 81
Opelousas avenue, and will be at home
to their friends after January /.
The herald., 1914-12-31
ROLL OF HONNOR.

B-Harry Laufer, Harold Marcour,
Leslie Strassel, Wilfred BoudreauX.
I A-GeOrge Thorning, James Moi
fet, Alvin Walsh, Henry Hildebrand.
I B-Earl SCHNEIDER.
) A-Bernard Grundmeyer, James
Fillery, Francis Sadler, Hubert Hin
gle.
Deportment-Art Angelo. viii
liam Nolan.
Scholarship-Albert Johnston, Leon
ard Johnston, Earl Cayard
5B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Cleve Du-
vic, Lemly Hubener. Gaines Glider,
Ralph Gerretts, Charles Garrick, Ma
rion Ryan.
Scholarship-Lou:s Trosclair, Chas.
Reynolds.
Observation-Disclosures Forrest, Walter
Jones.
A-Michael Brown, Helias Adams,
Morgan Wattigny, John Kramme, Aul-
ton Dauenhauer, Milton Acker, Joseph
False.
Scholarship-Alvin Hoffman.
Spelling Match-Archie Sinclair,
William Ellis, Roy Drumm, Henry Gle
ments, Felix Harrington. Arthur Eel.
scher, Otto Meder, Emmett Schwaner,
Lucius Forsythe, Lea Acker, Robert
Bauer.
Scholarship Malvin Vinson.
Deportment-Roland Cayard, Carl
Hatfield.
Spelling Match-Tracy Entwistle.
3 k-Joseph Cast. Ira Olroyd, Mel
bourne Reed
3 B-Delmar Pitre, Clyde Glider,
Louis Acker, Bertrand Peck, Albert
Monroe.
. B-Stanford Wilmore, Cidney An
Dire. John Curren, William Gerretts,
Joseph Burke.
First A-Bthelbert Legarde, Elmer
Grundmeyer, Maydrell McNeely. Nal
colin Schwarzenbach, Emery Capbern,
Leonard Chauvin, Nathan Forrest, Wm.
Entwistle, Robert Serpas. Stello Gro
nan, Albert Reaney.
First B-Hart Callow, Victor Cieu-
tat, Freddie Hambacher, Jacob Hen
sen, Russell Hogan. John Hunter, No
len Richard, Edward Schroeder. Wal
ter Lahusen, Friedrich Kraemer.
The herald., 1914-12-31
MARRIED..

Miss Norris McDuff. the talented
daughter of George McDuff and Anita
Gerard, married on Saturday night at
eight o'clock to Gordon Riddle of the
city, the ceremony having taken place
at st. Michael's Church. They were
attended at the wedding by George w.
McDuff, Jr., and Miss Doris McDuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle will reside in
Shreveport, La.
The herald., 1914-12-31
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O/C3s~z TIT@a4
7:30 p. m.

FIR. Larkin and the members of the
Holy Name parish have every reason
to be elated over the success of the
Christmas festivities for they could not
be surpassed. Although the weather
was somewhat inclement, the seating
capacity of the church was taxed be-
yond its limit, the crowd filling the
standing room in the rear and over.
flowing into the choir loft. 1t was also
pious, recollected and attentive audi.
The herald., 1914-12-31

Lewiston Friday, Dec. 25th, at
7:3O o'clock a. m, Stanley J. Lewis
died after a short illness. Deceased,
who was the son of Emma CaZaubOn
and Southern VI. Lewis, was born here
thirty-twO years ago. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence, 336 Belleyille
street. Interment was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The herald., 1914-12-31
a loyaI Gardener,

THAT garden you took so much
pride in ran to weeds, didn't it," re-
joiced the envious acquaintance.
We'll. YOU may call them weeds II
you like, but I'll bet some of those tall.
!uxuriant plants have rare and power
full medical properties if science were
only far enough advanced to appre-
ciate them
The herald., 1914-12-31
SaXed hX a Qod.

The sagaity of a dog has saved
the lives of q master at Eton college,
England, and his family. They reside
at Ye Olde Nlge, Slough, and the mas
ter was awahned in the middle of the
night by the dog scratching and whin-
Ing at the bdroom door He found
the kitchen and study ablaze and this
part of the house gutted, valuable pic.
lures and books being destroyed.
The herald., 1914-12-31
Qulet and Safe.

Spends Quiet Day in JAIL" OBJ
serves headline. One can be quiet
in jail. There are no orchestras there
that insist on playing in the palm
room when one Is trying to eat his
dinner. And you can spend a whole
day there without being in danger of
being run over by motorcycle.
The herald., 1914-12-31
Cars Valuable China.

The czar Of Russia probably owns a
greater quantity of china than any
other person in the world. He has
the china belonging to all the Rus
sian rulers as far back as Catherine
the Great. 1t is stored In the Winter
palace at St Petersburg.
The herald., 1914-12-31
Consequences,

1t Is easy, in a complicated civilita-
tion like ours, to have altogether too
much regard for consequences. Let
only the thing to be done be right In
itself, and the thing to be said be
true in itself. But sit down and figure
first on the consequences, and in nine
times out Of ten you will neither say
what is true nor do what is right
Carl S. Patton.
The herald., 1914-12-31
He Had His Chsnce

THAT wealthy man who has been
courting her told her that If she did
not marry him he would go to Europe
and throw his life away in battle"
What did she say to that?" She
asked him if he would promise to do
that if she would marry him."
The herald., 1914-12-31
Water From Underpround

Southern Belgium is likely TO Sc.
jure a great water supply from an
underground lake which was discover.
ed short time ago At present il
Is dependent on rain-water.
The herald., 1914-12-31
Z VIII Come Back.

Algy-"When | saw the guards
marching past yesterday, l quite lost
my head" Dora-"Don't worry, Algy.
1t VIII be no use to anyone. You
are sure to get it back"
The herald., 1914-12-31
CHIEF DAILY ILL.

Fire Chief Tim DAILY of our district
has been reported seriously i'll and his
many friends are anxious for further
reports from his bedside.
The herald., 1914-12-31

AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NOUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THESE LITTLE "ADS."
The herald., 1914-12-31
For Eerna

when your Boston fern begins to
oroop feed it cottonseed meal. It ia
The best fertilizer there is.
The herald., 1914-12-31

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The herald., 1914-12-31

Louis Roschkolb, owner and builder
1921 Vallrttp near Ne on $500.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16

which recently acquired the Nigger Ben holdings on the Santa Maria, of D. c. Thorne, Jr., is to inauguraJe an active career in development and treating the ores on the dump.
 Dr.. E. c. Shaver, one Of the factors in closing the big deal, is in the city, and stated yesterday the leasing of the old Big Stick twentystamp mill had been closed, and it would be placed in working order at once, the intention being to start running inside of the next month. Dr.. Shaver comes from New York City, and will be The general manager of his company. He has made thorough inspection of the group and in addition to treating the accumulation of many years, will in- augurate large development on certain claims that appear to be the most at tractivs. The Niger Ben carries it's principal values in gold. The group was located and worked on a small scale over quarter of a century ago. -PrescotG Journal
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Another New Metal
 lurgical Process.

After | years of construction work the Northwestern Metals Co. s plant is ready for operation. It is located ? miles west of Helena, and if all ac. counts are true, it will revolutionize the mining industry, The dean of the Colorado School of Mines, after an ex- animation of the process, said it was going to mark great advance in metallurgy. The plant has been built for the purpose of treating low-grade ore that cannot be worked at profit by any other known process, and par ticularly for the treatment of zlnc ores. which are penal'zsd by the custom plants. About 9S per cent of the values are extracted and saved. The zinc, iron, manganese. gold and silver are all saved. If thls plant is success ful it will lead to the immediate build. ing of others. c. C. Titus is credited with developing the process, which is pronounced very simple. The ore is tanSh iioi hhu oiohCb uo" u through grinding mill to about one- fourth of an inch in size. Conveyors take it to a furnace. where it is dried. The charges of ore are then delivered into chambers where they come into contact with chlorine gas that has also been dried, the temperature being 40 degrees C.. varying, however, accord ing to the contents of the ores, and the elements sought to be extracted. From the chloridizing cham bers the ore goes to the agitating tanks, where the metal, in the form of chlorides, goes into solution !n the water. and is separated from the gangue, or waste matter. Filter presses then treat the chlorates, and the iron and manga nese extracted, while the gold, silver and lead are precipitated on zinc shaw ings, and the zinc preclpitated by an electrolytic process as pure zinc, zinc oxide or carbonate. The chlorine gas is formed from common salt, which is shipped from Utah and broken down by electricity into the form of gas. The gas, under pressure and by cool ing process, is converted at certain temperature into liquid, in which condition it is much more readily handled.
 The plant is modern and we'll equip
 
 ped, and cost ,50,000&. The greater part of the capital required for the construction of the building and the purchase of the machinery came from eastern capitalists, among then being the late J. P. Morgan. who held co., O00S worth of stock. and which stock is still retained by the estate. The ma chinery was all built to order and practically under the supervision of MT Titus Mining and Engineering World.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Hercules Strikes Big Ore.

A Wallace, Idaho, dispatch says Although the Hercules, to use the ex- preSsion current in street rumOrs, has struck it big" in the No. tunnel. the vein so far as has been explored simply compares favorably with that in the upper workings as to size. Above the vein runs with minimum width of about p feet and extends in in lenses to perhaps double that amount Whether this rule will hold good below depends upon what ex. ploratiOn discloses, although there is no reason to believe that it will not do so.
 No official statement of the value of the mineral content of the vein so far as cut has been made, but it was stated that the ore appeared to be of much the same character as that in the upper levels.
 The No. tunnel at the Hercules has been pushed towards the vein in that property for several months with picked crew of men. It is in some- thing over 5000 feet, and big records in pushing the tunnel have been made by the miners for the last two months For several months past the Hercules company has been making arrange ments to handle the ore from the mine through the new tunnel. New yards are now under process of construction, a new sorting plant, new ore bins and new sampling works are now under way in Burke. When these are con- pleted, the Hercules company wilt have one of the largest and most modern and fully equipped plants in the Occur d'Alenes and one fully equal to maintain It's position as the greatest producer in this country
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y., was victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by badly weakened and facilitated condition of the stomach, when she began taking Cham berlaln's Tablets. She says, "I found them pleasant to take. also mild and effective. In few weeks time was restored to my former good health." For scle by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop erty known as the Tillicum group of claims, in Owens mining district, Mohave County. Arizona, are now being worked without my knowledge or consent, and that neither I, or my interest will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all opera tives engage in such service at their risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owner
 ROBT. INTRAM. Signal. Arizona Feb. 19, 1914.
 First insertion Feb. 21