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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
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Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
OLD ROAD

The Tom Reed Twin is Cold Road. It takes more of the Geld Road ore to make a tone of gold than the Tom Reed. but the quantity developed may be larger. At the .pr2sent time the monthly output of gold bullion Is about sT5,0O0 a month. With the added capacity of the plant now being inaugurated double that amount will be earned from the rocks. We have been reliably informed that befol e the New Year has travelled very far Gold Road production will have all vanced to Sl5O,O00 a month. More than 500 men are employed. The mine was purchased two years ago for the largest sum ever paid for gold mine in Arizcna, S1,2OO .O000O cash. Senator Lovin and partner first sold l lt as a prospect for siO,0eO. Since the last purchase Manager Muir has been at work improving on the percentage of saying in the reduction plant and mining of the ore until now it has reached a high point of efficiency, making s4 ore about stand off with the expense aacunt. With continuous work this year Tom Reed and Gold Road should send to mine more god tran the balance of the State.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Throw Away Your
 Eyeglasses!
A FREE PRESCRIPTION

You Can Have Filled and Use al Home.
 Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-stfnin Or other eve weaknesses? If so. you will be glad to know that there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder ful free prescription. One man says, after trying 1t. q was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now ] can read everything without any glasses md my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully, ROW they feel fine ail the time. 1t was like miracle to me- A lady who used it says: The at mosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. can even read fine print without glasses. It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble ard expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troub les of many descriptions may be won derfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescrip tion: Go>to any drug store and get Q bottle of Optona, fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one OptoAa tablet and allow to dissolve With thls liquid. bath6 the eyes two to four tines daily. You sRould no tice your eyes clear up percsplibl, right from the start and inflammatf>r will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even little. take steps to save them now before 1t Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
RULERS eARrH DEPOSITS
Company Has Machinery on Ground Near Benson and Is Commencing
 to Ship Products

company entitled "The Arizona Earth's Products company" has been formed at Benson to work the depos- it's of Fullers earth and Palagonite found near that place They have in- stalled machinery which will enable them to prepare the products for market in sufficient quantities to meet the present demand.
 This firm yill manufacture from the different deposits polishing anl cleaning material, dentifrice, cloth cleaning preparations, paints and kal- somines
 The company is already putting up in paper bcxes two materials which they have named "O-mio" and "Ra- diolo." O-mi-o is to be used for cleaning and polishing brass and ether metal ware, while Radollo IS 10 be used for gold, silver and precious stones
 Inquiries are being received daily in reference to prices of these mate rials from various business houses far and near, which haTs made prac' l tical tests of the speciments sent them. and each communication em bodies words which signify there will be big demand for these products.
 Preparations are now being made fer extensive operations, and 1t Is probable that a big plant for that purpose will be installed in the neal future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
MICHIGAN COPPER MINE STRIKE

The first day of the new year was the time set by the copper mining or ganizations for the men to return 10 work. An earlier late had been Ge. cided upon but the merchants of ,hat district petitioned for an extension, which was granted. The places O: the former employees who will not re- turn to then jobs will be filled by new men. It Is saiG that the.o e III | le no G'trsu.is :. n taining all Inc men needed. The Calumet X Hecla Is working its normal number and Is sending as much rock to the stamp mills as formerly, Quincy. Copper IianPe and se crsi other properties are fast approaching their normal out puts The strike is practically ended SO far as the operation cf mines is | concerned. It is stated from official sources that 14.000 men are now at work in the mines while only 2,590 are on strike. During the week there Have been largely attended meetings of the non-union miners at which resolutions condemntng Mover and his practices. as well as those of sthe Federation of Labor we-e unanimous ly adopted
 Many of the old hands who left the district when the strike first began are returning. having discovered that they would prefer to work in the coo per mines of Michigan than in the mines of other fields where they re- gently experimented. So far as the mining organizations are concerned the trike is practically over. Moy CT and his clan still persist that they have the strike won. but that is simply to keep the assessments com. ing their way. They have lost fin I this instance and have brought to the workingmen of the copper dis trict unlimited loss and sorrow.- Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
BUYING NEW EQUIPMENT

E. N. Breitung, II. h. Kaufman and w. B. Pattison. of the Brietung interests, were in Chicago this week, says Iron Ore, where several con tracts for machinery for the two now properties now being opened at Neg ainee were let. The order includes three hoists. one compressor and sev- eral smaller pieces of machinery One of the hoists will be installed at the Lucky Star property, which VIII commence producing in lelo' whiie inc other two are tor the new Brett ung shat, which will be finished tho coming spring
 Mine buildings of brick and steel will be constructed at the two mines afd all the equipment will beiof the best The Brietung interests/ will have several fine propertiesfin tic Negaunee field when they'two new properties enter the producing class.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
THE SUPERIOR DISTRICT

Reports on copper deposits near Su. perior. Ariz., by F. l.. Ransome and the copper deposits of the White Mesa district in Arizona by J. NJ. ISll, have inst been issued by the U. s. eological Survey in one pamphlet as advance chapter D. of Bulletin 546.
 The little hamlet of Superior is in the south-central part of Arizona, nj Pinal county. Ahout 1t centers the pIe-t activity Of The Pioneer dis. G.. 20 .n which the first mining loca- .he. Silver Queen and Silver
 Sere recorded in 1875. h
 .he Snvfr King is the most noted
 m the Vicinity of Superior. It ..ss.' peneA. in 1875. and for many
 -,s ,.oouced high-grade silver ore a q. .posit of the form commonly '-. by miners "chimney.' The iln.t is igow idle. The production of me siyer King Is varlously re. pe4ted as. between SlO.00O,OO0 and slo.J0O,O00 The lower figure is prob. aby too high. but the Silver King M.ning Company is known to have paid dividends up to July 1887, amoun ing to S19e0, ,000.
 The Queen CT Silver Queen mine about threefourths of a mile north of Superior. although opened as early as the Silver King and credited with scme production about 1880, has only recthtly become important through ihe activity of the Magma Copper Company The old work in the Queen mine was confined to ground at q aepth of about 400 feet Some oxi dized ore wac taken from these up per workings but 1t was left to the present comyany, 10 show that, thit material was. insignificant in cofppar ison 10 the rich sulphide ore below in l1a12 the mine, then i"st beginning sits nresept perjod of activity pro , fnced 129 tons of ore averpGingt 2, .per cent copper end GOT oy. gcid. ant ae"" og of silver to the ton,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
YUMA couNTYs MINES

The Yuma Sun, among other ih- terestlng facts about the rich section of Ariz na, has t''e following to say about it's mineral resources;
 While Yuma county has a million acres of land that will ultimately be brought into cultivation and VIII yield abundant crops. 1t should not be supposed that agriculture and kln' drod pursuits constitute its entire claim to prominence. The mountains of Yuma county are full of minerals of many kinds and have in the past and will in the future continue to contribute largely to the productive wealth of the county.
 From the sands of the Gila river below Dome no less than s5.OOO'OOo or placer gold has been taken and the Papago Indians are yet making a liV ing dry placering in these sands. The old Las Pas mining district years ago contributed several millions of gold to the country's wealth. These fields are to be reworked by modern and better methods,
 The Fortuna, King of Arizona. liar qua Hala and North Star have made the mountains of Yuma county ia nous. These mines have contributed tens of millions of dollars to th' worlds wealth. Some of the old mines are still contributing their hoarde' gold to their fortunate owners and al of them. will be irewerked) by moderi and scientific methods.
 I~>Amcng the new mines which ar' being opened up with bgi promise O results ase the Big Eye, located il the Castle Dcue range. and th' Goldzora near Bouse.> Each of these mines carry very rich yafueS snd arr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
tcontlnued from Page p

between these general detail that before management of the strictly business A. pohed in the past ready to take per the facilities going to use Everything will be known first and among found probable that added the present known re great deal of the A property even popecd profit that can price and be much The history of will bperhaps great deal more than has yet there will be no headlOng the rushing kind but does do mighty thorough along
 CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
 their vcnes being pursued by with the attendance good conditions of government enabling fact rec operations there not application of like conditions In some sections matters Du things having to standstf under brought Topic and Durango direct by arrivals fin the city
 HAVE VALUABLE COLD PROPERTY
 Mir Wallace shauc valuable gold property Topic They treo intending to troubles be had bc rebels ized the and have souged excellent improved the property which had of the Republic Mir Wallace remained the became will here until mat srs property Returned
 .t4of
 There indicate that the must continue buy prevailed pesmic
 
 decidedly Where ttpd toward larger activity all lines have good influence 
 immediately of products
 
 
 
 from the be opening will be reactions of legislation Washington which would
  bank viewed time the Of market and upi position lead producers dividend it of the PhelpsDodge hle in which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Copper Camps Reliable
(Continued from Page n

every permanent resident fin Bisbee faces the certainty of opportunities for profitable investment from time to time f,cm the savings he can make through bank deposits little at the gme, if he 80 deaires, in realty, mining stocks, building CT mercantile enterprise"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

destined to become great producers. At Goldzona they have a ledge run ming from grass roots down. seven
 feet wide and no one knows how
 long, that runs from $1OO to S1,oOO to the ton in gold. George Norton's Red Cross Silver mine. from which he has taken a single carload of ore bringing a net return of S1O.OOO, has
 promise of making a great producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

SPlRELLA CORSET Mrs. Alvin, 52 Jlggerville. Phone i2S.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
S. D. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
OFFERS 10 PREMIUMS
WISHING TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP. MANY
SPLENDID PREMIUMS SOCIETY BACKED BY
LEGISLATURE

THE News is in receipt Of the
Tenth Annual Report Of the Stat
Horticultural Society Of South
Dakota.
The report is edited 10y Profes-
sor Hansen, OF alfalfa fame, and
includes papers and discussions
presented at the twenty-fou
annual meeting of tile South Da-
kota horticultural Society
1t the aim Of the society to pro
mote horticulture in this state hy
gathering and disseminating the
experience Of the most successful.
growers Of trees, fruits, vegetables
and flowers.
The society is offering ten dHla-
EN- premiums to new members an
the old members who renew. TLp
premiums are valuable and any
one interested can get all the il-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

London, Nov. Captain Won
Muller Of the German cruiser
Emden, which was attacked by the
Australian cruiser Sidney and
driven ashore in the COcOs island.
where it burned; and Prince Franz
Joseph Of Hohenzollern, one of
his officers, are prisoners Of war
and neither is wounded. according
20 an announcement by the ad,
miralty this afternoon.
The admiralty adds that the
losses on the Emden are unofficial.
~ reported as 200 killed and thir-
y wounded.
The admiralty has given direc-
tons that all honors of war be ac-
corded to the survivors of the
Emden, and that the captain and
his officers are not to be deprived
OF Their swords.
The Central News has received
Il dispatch from its CORRESPONDENT
at Melbourne, saying that the
gunnery Of the Emden was good
IN the beginning of the fight with
the Sydney but deteriorated later.
The German boat had two tunnels
shot away, and caught fire astern
within an hour after the beginning
OF the engagement. 1t is now
ashore and continues to burn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
DRAWING OF MONT ANA
|RR|GAB[E FARMS

On November %. at 10 oclock
am, dlawing will be held at
Billings. Montana, for - irrigable
farms included in the second unit
OF the 1untley project. Under
the provisions Of the public notice
application for any one Of these
farms may be made by any person
qualified TO make homestead entry
under the terms Of the Reclamation
Act. Each applicant is requested
TO describe fully and specifically by
Section. Township and Range, the
unit for which he desires to make
d fling. Each application for
entry must be accompanied by
sum equal to > per cent OF the
building charge of 500 per acre.
plus one dollar per acre ON account
Of the Indian price for land. and
must be deposited with the Special
Fiscal Agent Of the Reclamation
Service. The initial payment is
therefore So per acre for the ir-
rigable land, plus one dollar per
acre for the entire acreage Of the
unit. Applications must be pre-
sented for registration at the
Billings, Montana, local land office
on November % or November II
The public drawing will be con,
Quoted in Billings, beginning at
10 O'Clock am, on November p
Where more than one application
Is received for farm unit sepa-
rate drawing will be held for that
unit. The successful applicant
must make entry not later than
December l. or forfeit his right to
file The deposits Of all unsuccess-
ful applicants will he promptly re-
turned. Copies Of the public notice
will be furnished upon application
to the Register Of the Land Office
at Billings. OF the Special Fiscal
Agent at Huntley, Montana.
The Government farms are 70
Gated in TWn. 3 ~. and Ranges
30 and 81 f., and include mum.
ber of choice tracts ranging from
% TO G2 acles OF irrigable land
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

formation needed by writing the
secretary at Brookings.
Along with the report il four
page folder was included and Sen.
ator Harris work along the line Of
growing alfalfa on his farms was
given considerable prominence
Harris Las had excellent success
with the Siberian alfalfa Gas the
following cut Will show aud his
efforts are appreciated by Profes,
sor Hansen and others who are
interested IN the stimulating OF tie
alfalfa propaganda plan in this
state.
The report is a good proof of tie
activity Of ..lr society and the
membership ought TO he increased
1t only costs $l00 per year and Is
backed by the state legislature.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
RETURNS HOME FROM
WESTERN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Ii Townsend and
then daughter. Ada, returned last
Saturday morning from months
trip in the West.
They visited about two weeks at
Canyon City, Col. Sometime was
spent III sightseeing among the
nountalnS; two places of interest
which they visited were the ROYAL
Gorge and Hanging Bridge
On their return trip they visited
IN Minneapolis and other points in
Minnesota.
Miss Olive SOules accompanied
them on their trip and returned
with them to Minneapolis, where
she expects to remain for some
time with sister.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
BIG TERM OF COURT
At TIMBER LAKE
IMPORTANT LITIGATION DIS
POSED OF BY CARPEN-
TER K MORRISON

The regular term Of court at
Timber Lake, in the Twelfth Ju-
dlciaI Gin cult, opened Novemhe,
the third with Judge DiIlman pre-
siding The case of Fred Backsen
vs.. Lewis Benoist was fist tried
and resulted in tht favor Of the
plaintiff BackSen with judgment
of three hundred dollars: the same
being an action for damages for
failure to deliver cattle.
The ease of Angeline Black Body
vs.. Charles Maupin as sheriff cf
Dewey county, WAS then tried and
resulted in verdict for the plain
tiff. This action has been in the
courts for two years and was in.
stltuted by the plaintiff to recover
damages of the sheriff for an un-
lawful levy on personal property.
The ilst trial resulted In verdict
for the defendant. a new trial was
granted ana the piaIutlI1 Ia this
trlal recovered Il judgment of
81, 100. This was the first Indian
case OF this nature ever tried ON
the reservation and attracted great
interest.
j. l.. Wingteld, as bank exami-
ner, recovered judgments against
John F. Berg in the sum of 5000:
W. l.. Dankenbrng in The sum of
5000 and y. l.. Dankenbring in
the sum Of IS, 500, all ON double
liability as stockholders in the
insOlvent Dakota State Bank of
Eagle Butte.
The plaintiffs mentioned above
seemed T. hav th- lack side III
this term Of court they were rep
resented a. well by tbs local aw
firm of Carpenter aud Morrison.
Pat Morrison conducted tie
above cases for his firm and in
Continued on last page)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
THE WORLDS GREATEST
DESCRIPTIVE Y|OL|N|ST
Ole IheObaldi, Will BE Heard at
the Local Opera House, Satur.
day. November 2S

Thcobaldi is She posscssor of
sixty two gold medals and decora-
tons, has been Royal Chamber
Musician to his majesty, Oscar
KING Of Sweden. and Cars Alex
aHder and Nichols Of Russia. has
played by Royal command aud
invitation before many Of the
greatest pOtcntateS. artists and
dIgnltalles OF the Old World. At
the great Congress in Rome. Sep
tember 2G, 1896. King Umberto
conferred upon Theobaldi the
Older Of OsiriuS tthe Italian Crown
studded with diamonds) and upon
the occasion Of his second concerto
before Count Stolypm, Russia 5
Premier, TheobaIdi was presented
with IA bow studded with eleven
diamonds. the largest weighing
four and one-half carats
Theobaldi originally came to
America under the direction Of
Maurice Grau Manager Of the
metropolitan Opera Company. New
York (Season lS99-l9OO). touring
the cities Of the New England
States and the North Atlantic Sea
board, returning TO Europe for an
extended tour oI SIX years IN
1901 hc again visited America un-
der the management OF David
Henderson. Of Extravaganza fame,
which tour was interrupted by the
unfortunate death Of Mr.. Ileuder-
son
After the death Of Ole Bull,
Theobaldl came in possession OF
several Of the great master
instruments, the most interesting
being his favorite Caspar da Salo
violin, made in 1892. valued at
80 GOO and said by connoisseurs
to be one Of the most famous
violin, IN the world. The head
piece or the instrument was carved
by Celini. No yiolinist since the
halcyon days of Ole Bull has met
with greater favor than Theobaldi,
As distinguished countryman.
Theobaldi will be available for
May and June music festivals and
fall and winter booking. His sup
porting party will consist Of artists
OF extraordinary ability and
authority. The name Theobaldi"
will add great distinction to festi-
val or course.
This attraction is the third mum
Der of the Lyceum cours,.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUI

The fire department was called
out Tuesday morning to put out
a fiercely burning fire: the Ice
house across the alley from the
Pierce brick block on First street
caught on fire and was burning
liercely by the time the firemen got
there but their quick work in get
ting two sti cams of water turned
On, soon had the fire under control.
The pressure was good and the
fire was soon put ont the building
which was an old one and almost
worthless was nearly destroyed bu,
the fire was kept from damaging
the other ar'by structures any,
though y fHirlv 7'rong wind was
BLOWING.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

Washington, Nov. 10. Bids for
the construction of six giant des-
trOyers-the largest ever designed
for the American navy were sub
mitted for opening today at the
Navy department.. They will carry
four additional torpedo tubes and
two anti-balloOn guns When the
new vessels are completed there
will be siXtv-eight destroyers III
navy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

LAu.aaa. Iu.ou county, Mont.
"a Ejkcr. sawo county and state.
ina pretty lively county seat
-ur the fan aUd a, Baker i, on
Ir railroad ali. EhaIaAa t. miles
.ml. the county seat committee
Ekalaka fyit tlc> needed all the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
~
SAFETY FIRST
This Column is Edited BY the Railroad
Mems Representative
NV X. r. IIPES eo~a

We are much pleased with the
interest manifested by the people
Of South Dakota in our work Of
promoting Safety to the travelling
public and to the Employees Of
Transportation Companies.
Safety First has its origin in
the ealliest history of mankind.
The Book of Law mentions
that our houses should not he
tulit ON the aHds FI.>
why should ye hui!d house al sj.
III NOT for Safety 10 our.elle, aua
families! Hence, from the he
ginning man has studied and
adopted safety measures We As
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

N H tuuueu ieIt >atur-
day or .lhl Forks, Mont where
she will visit at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. o. C. Linden Mr.. Lin.
den Is a former depot agent of
VI bridge bUt now dispatcher
at Three FORKS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

'Continucd on last page