davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
Butte & Superior.


against the Butte & Superior company
with view to getting court decision
as to the ownership of the ore in dis
puted territory. The ore in question is
estimated to have net value of AGO.
COOS to 500, on the present low
price of zinc.
For more than a year past Senator
Clark's company and Butte & Superior
have been developing this ore jointly,
and both have employed engineers of
national reputation in an effort to de-
termine to which company the ore be-
longs. 1t is understood that Butte &
Superior has made an offer of a settle
ment; but it appears not to have been
entirely satisfactory to Senator Clark.
If the controversy is fought out in
the courts the greater portion of the
value of the ore will be absorbed by
the expense of litigation. Notwith-
standing this suit has been filed, it is
altogether probable that compromise
will be reached and that the differences
will be settled out of court.
Butte & Superior is in no way de-
pendent upon the ore in controversy as
source of present production. 1t has
well over 10000 tons of ore blocked
out elsewhere in its mine.
1t is understood that Butte & Su-
perior earned in the first seven months
of this year, the full amount of money
that will be required to pay it's 1914
dividends.
A return of prosperity to the metal
trades, such as will cause spelter to
sell at seven cents pound, will ire
mendously increase Butte & Superioe' S
earnings, enabling it either to raise it's
dividend rate, pay extras or greatly
increase it's working capital. The COM
pany is already in a very strong posi-
ton financially. Its possible loss
through litigation with Senator Clark
cannot possibly be large enough to give
stockholders any cause for worry.
An interesting fact in connection
with this litigation is that it was Sen
atOr Clark who originally sold the
Black Rock property to the Butte &
Superior company, when it was Or
ganized. He accepted large block of
Butte & Superior stock as part pay
ment.
AS the owner of company having
adjoining property he now figures as a
litigant as to the ownership of ore
which the Butte & Superior manage
ment contends apexes in this same
Black Rock claim which it purchased
from Senator Clark.
The record of operations by the
Butte & Superior company for the first
half of 1914 was the best yet made by
that company. Contrasted with the
first half of 1918, the result is striking
as the company did not reach it's maxi
mum capacity until the middle of last
year.
During the six months from Jan. l
to June 80 this year the company mill
ed 1913, 900 tons Of ore, an average of
better than so, 200 tons month as COM
pared with Ill, AGO tons in 1912, an
average of IS, 500 tons a month. The
estimated mill recovery this year was
1913 per cent against S0.53 per cent in
1918.
The amount of zinc recovered this
year was 60, 459, TAT pounds against &c.
1O3,3l1 pounds in 1918. June was the
only month this year when the average
output fell off, this being due to labor
trOubleS ---Rostop Comp,aroio1
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
Mineral Application.
SURVEY No. 3067.
Serial No. 02344l.
u. S. LAND OFFICE

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix Arizona. July 18th, 1914
Notice is hereby given that James Uncapher
whose post office address is Kingman. Arizona
has made application for patent to the East Ithaca
lode mining claim Mineral Survey No. 3067 stu
ate in Wallapai Mining District County of Mo.
have. State of Arizona, approximately in Section
~, L. 23 NJ, K. II w., G. u S. X. B. & NJ, unsur-
veyed, described as follows:
Beginning at Cor No. l. whence corner to Sec
tons Ii, "a. Is and 19, T. % NJ Rs. II and Is W.,
bears N 81 49, W. 433i5 TT. Thence NJ 75o O5i
Il 1927 IT to Cor. No 2. Thence S. 2Oo w. 900 it,
to Cor. No 8. Thence S. 750 05' w. 1927 it, to
Cor No. 4. Thence N. 20 E. 800 fit. to Cor. No. |,
the place of beginning Containing 1l6 acres
The adJoining claim on the Southwest is the
Ithaca lode. Survey No 37A The location of this
claim is recorded in the mining records of Mo-
have County in Book d. D. Page 725-726.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN,
Register.
First insertion July 25-Sept 20.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
How to Cure a Sprain.

A sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all
dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
7Ine Warning Notice.

First insertion Aug. Sept. 5.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
Notice For Publication.

First insertion Aug. 1-Sept5
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KINGMAN
Precinct, County of Mohave State of Ari-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15

Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First insertion Aug. 1-22.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Luther League will give
a program on the 26. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend.
sasHelen Redetzke, Of. Redwood
Falls, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the A. F. Abraham home.
Miss Anna Rain, a student Of
ST, Olaf College at Mortified,
is spending the holidays at her
home in Belview. s.,rs.s
A number of Belview-ites at
tended the home talent play
marching Through Georgia, !"
which was presented under the
auspices Of Mrs. Showalter.
Knute Olson was a visitor at
Minneapolis one day last week.
e. A. Dalen, manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co., is spend
ing this week with his family
at Minneapolis.
Otto Muetzel was a visitor. at
Redwood Falls the early part of
the week.
G.. F. Rain was a business cal
Ter at Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
RESOLUTION

Whereas, the Common Council
of the City of Redwood Falls,
County of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, deems that a pub
lie necessity exists for the lay
ing out and opening of a new
Street in the City of Redwood
Falls, to be laid out and situated
asanearly as may be convenient
upon or adjacent to the follow
ing described property situate
in said City of Redwood Falls,
to-wit:
Commencing Forty (4O) feet
North and Forty (4O) feet East
of the Southeast (SE) Corner
of Block Twelve (12) in Crou-
ley's Addition to the City Of
Redwood Falls, running thence
North Twenty-Five (25) feet,
thence East Two Hundred Fifty
four 1854 feet, thence South
Twenty-Five (25) feet. thence
West Two Hundred Fifty-four
@254) feet.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Re-
solved, By the Common Councilof
the City of Redwood Falls, that
a Street be laid out and opened
upon the above described prem
Uses or adjacent thereto as near
lys as may be convenient; and
that the City Engineer be and
he is hereby ordered to make
and present to the Common
Council, within a reasonable time
hereafter, his plat and survey
lof such Street or proposed Street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
BELVIEW NEWS

Andrew Harried and family,
of Morgan, were visitors at the
O.. H. Mogen home Friday.
Gus Sampson purchased a new
Overland automobile last week
from VT. Wilcox of Redwood
Falls.
Burton Otte, who is attending
Carlton College at Mortified. is
spending his vacation at his
home in Belview.
DIR. E. S. Aldrich and son,
Herrick. are spending the holt
days with relatives in Chicago.
Grant Rain and Selmer Haag-
enson,. who are attending the
Lutheran Seminary at st. Paul,
are spending their holidays at
their respective homes.
Miss Pauline Felkey is spend
ing the holidays with her broth
er in Minneapolis.
X. Knutson, of Delhi, was a
visitor at Belview one day last
week. Sc n a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

At the recent election held Ein
the G. IA. r. the following Off
GERS were elected S: Com H.
Schmidt, S. v. c., Mr.. Coleson;
j " A. Fedderly; Adj, O.
S. Swan; Serg., A. Kneupple;
Chap, S.A. Hall;;SQ. M, H. AZ
Bell; Ogof D.. III. C. Baker; 10.
of Y, IS. Gesler; Installation
will he held Tuesday, january
5, and III. N. Bell was appointed
as Installing officer. Y
In the Relief Corps the new
officers who will also be installed
january 8 are: Pres, Mrs. s. "a.
Hail. S., ". p, Mrs. Ida Fodder
"; j. V.sP., Mrs. Lee; Chap.
Mrs. Mary Baker; Sec. Mrs
Fuller; Con-, Mrs. Nettie Barnes;
Guard, Mrs. Alta Byram; Color
Bearers, Mrs. Ida Carruth, Mrs.
Laura johnson, Mrs. Nellie Dun
ham, Mrs. Rhoda Ferris; Press
Cor. Mrs. Helen Robinson; Musi-
clan, Mrs. Lillian Hockett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

the new year, when all licenses
expire. Delhi State Bank has
a new supply Of 1915,,s1916 and
1917 blank FORMS 3yr
The. Misses Sarah and Edna
Stewart are home from their re-
spective schools for the Christ
mas holidays 4.s1o,ssf-s ssf
Victor Jerrela in The coming
home talent play will more than
meet your expectations as an ac-
tor. Mr.. Rats and Mark Leon are
also very clever. Be sure to- see
them January 2.
Miss Pauline Piersol, of the
Minneapolis North High School,
is home for a two weeks vaca-
ton. III ..1f
At the hunt oyster supper
next Tuesday night. December
20, 25c admission will be charged
to all persons not hunters or
members of their families. This
includes supper free.
Louie Starr, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Elva, left for Rich
land, Iowa, Monday, where they
will spend some time visiting
relatives and old friends.
All our young people who are
attending Redwood Falls high
school are home for the holiday
vacation.
Our public school teachers all
left for their homes Friday and
will spend their holiday vacation
visiting friends.
i Miss Theo Flore. who is at
tending school at Madison, came
down Saturday to visit the home
folks for a couple of weeks.
John L. Stewart left Tuesday
for Argyle. ILL.,, where he will
visit relatives and friends.
J. r. Ring and wife Of Min
neapolis are here for a ten days
visit with relatives and friends.
M. Schmidt, daughter. Miss
iva, and son. Earl. Of Charles
City, Iowa. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Schimdt's sister,
Mrs. J. A. Piersol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
DELHI NEWS ITEM

Miss Leila Rogers and Earl
Mckay are home from the state
University for their two weeks
vacation.
Be sure to see Phyllis the
Beggar Girl" at the opera house
Saturday night, January the 2.
Home talent show, proceeds to
be applied on the church bell
debt.
Miss Alma Wieseke is in Min
neapolis taking care of her moth
er who is convalescing from an
operation at the Norwegian
Lutheran hospital.
Archie McCorquodale, Jr- has
been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Rucker, at Amery, Wisconsin.
Hjalmer and Rudolph Hult-
quist left Monday to make two
weeks visit with their many
friends at their old home in
Swedesburg. Iowa.
Miss Margaret Carbert, Miss
Dean and David McCorquodale
and Miss Isabel Stevenson are
home from the farm school at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Holt returned last week
from making weeks visit at
Mankato.
D. M. Monsoon and Thor Hell
geson returned the last of the
week from a few days visit at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. Lewis went to the
twin cities last week to spend a
few days.
John and Charles Hultquist,
who came out from Swedesburg,
Iowa, to help celebrate their
mothers 80th birthday and visit
relatives here, returned home
Wednesday last week.
Miss Pansy Schempp, of Lee
Roy, Iowa, arrived last week and
is making a visit to her sister,
Mrs. F. C. Hoppenrath.
J. D. Gerhard, of Hamline,
Mimi, was down last week Wis
iting at the Mrs. Holt home in
Swedes Forest.
Harry Helgeson and Frank
Clark are now the proprietors
of the College Inn in Redwood
Falls.
The annual hunt was pulled
off last week Thursday and the
oyster supper will be served in
the town hall one night next
week.
Milton Piersol visited at Min
neapolis and Willard, returning
home Tuesday. 1efe
ae Be sure to get in your appli-
cation for auto license before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

sLeRoy Henze, of Wisconsin, is
spending his Christmas vacation
with his mother, Mrs. H. Shoe
maker.
If, Mr.. p. Farrell went to Frank
lin last week to attend the burial
OF. his mother, Mrs. Farrell.
Is The Evangelical church will
give theirsannual Christmas pro-
gram Friday evening. Every
body cordially invited. I
Emma D land Irwin Zwemke
spent a>feN days last week with
their brother, Frank Zwemke.
Rosa Lipp, of. New Ulm, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Simondet.s .a
Arlie Castle is on the sick list
this week. Ns|
Alva sGaffney departed Tues
day for Montana, to seek a home
stead.
Esther Tradewell, who has
been spending the last three
months inthe cities, is expected
home Wednesday, to spend
Christmass
Ella LirMeman, who is teach
ing in Olivia, returns home We'd
nesday for her Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keru and
son Charles, of Olivia, called at
the Warner home Thursday.
Miss Mary Tradewell, who has
been seriously ill for the past
three weeks with bronchitis, is
now able to be around again.
Charlie aOrvis is on the sick
list this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
NORTH REDWOOD

The North Redwood school,
under the supervision of Miss
VANDERBILT, is going to enter
tain the people right royalty
Wednesday evening, December
%, at the new North Redwood
hall, by giving a splendid Xmas
program, this being followed by
a basket social. The program
begins at 800 o'clock sharp. Ev-
erybody invited. lnd
Ralph Shoemaker is home for
his Christmas vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Allen Frazier, who is attend
ing the Valley City Normal
School, is at home for his vaca-
ton. !
Miss Bessie Johnson has ar
rived from Lake Benton where
she is teaching, and will spend
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Johnson. !:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

impossible for and adequately
articles for be found this
for yourself how spnddy ready every uUay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
PRoF. J. r. Johnson.

Concerning the appointment OF
Prof. j. II. johnson. OF the Eastern
Kentucky Normal School to be n mem
ber OF the Text Book Commission. a
Richmond. KY. newspaper had the
following, which the Big Sandy News.
published in the city of Prof John
sons birth, unreservedly endorses:
"The State Is to be congratulated
upon the Governors selections. Prof.
]. r. Johnson OF Eastern Normal
School, will be one OF the commission
ers, and more painstalting. conscien-
tious man could not be found. He
win do his duty to the State In the
selection OF text books and In every
duty in the responsible position that
he assumes, and is amply qualified
for the work"
II Governor McCreary had searched
every nook and corner of the State
he could not have found more wor-
thy, competent, incorruptible man for
this important position. Dicks hon
orable and successful career has been
watched with interest by his home
people. Big Sandy boys who make
good In the world are always source
of great pride to us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
'MR. mayo GOING
TO new YORK.
Will be Moved There for Further
Treatment by Specialists.

Cincinnati. April 21-The physi-
clans in charge of the case Of John
G. c. Mayo announced this afternoon
that the patient would be taken to
New York the latter part of this week,
the day not having been decided upon.
The decision to move Mr.. Mayo is
not due to any unsatisfactory prog
ress in his condition, but is being
made for the convenience of the spec
ialists in attendance upon him.
Several of these are engaged in
important work in New York City
and as long as the patients condi-
ton was critical they remained in
Cincinnati. Now, however, that the
patient is able to be moved and to
Withstand a journey, the doctors plan
to take him to New York with them
in order that they may give a part of
their time to other important cases,
without neglecting their patient from
Paintsville
Mr.. Mayo will be taken to New
York in a special car, which will be
supplied with all necessary hospital
appliances, and the journey will be
made with as little discomfort to the
sick man as possible. 1t was stated
today that Mr.. Mayo's condition con-
tinues to be encouraging and that his
physicians have every hope for his
ultimate ecovery-Lexington Lead
err
Senator Watson, of West Virginia,
an intimate friend of Mr.. Mayo, has
placed his private car at Mr.. Nayo's
disposal The car will arrive in Gin
cinnati on Sunday from New York. 1t
will be Immediately converted into
hospital on wheels.
A suite of rooms was engaged at
the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Mayo and
her children, together with Washing
ton Mayo, a brother, will also go East
in the conveyance, as will DR.. Wilkin-
son and another physician. A marked
improvement was noted in Mr.. Mayo's
condition today.
LATER: Mr.. Mayo win start Fri
day night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
KILLED BY G. a o.

Statistics compiled by the Safety
First Committee OF the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railway Company for the past
year show that there was a total OF
90 people killed on the line OF the @.
q o. between Norfolk and Chicago.
or this number, everyone OF whom
were trespassers. l3 were killed steal
ing rides on trains; 67 were killed
trespassing on the tracks; . were
killed at crossings where there were
no precautlon taken TO warn them Of
approaching trains; were found
dead beside the tracks and the cause
OF their death was unknown and un-
determined. II is possible that in the
case OF the latter number they may
have died of violence at other hands
and been thrown beside the tracks
for the purpose OF placing the blame
on the railroad. AZ matter OF fact.
SO were killed through trespassing. a
violation OF the company's rules and
the laws OF the states. The Safety
First Committee OF the C. & o. is
constantly on the lookout for methods
OF improving safety in the road at all
times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
COATES LECTURES AT
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

It. j. Coates, State Supervisor OF
Rural Schools, is delivering a series
OF ten lectures at the Normal College
this week upon the following topics:
/. Louisa as a school center The
Supervisor is of the opinion that this
is strategic educational center for
the Big Sandy valley.
2. Education exists for two pur-
poses: first and greatest. to train and
develop the faculties or powers of the
individual into an all-round manhood; /;
second but important to direct those
powers toward practical and useful
things.
3. The Training OF the Teacher. At
first the young teacher initiates the
methods and plans OF his teachers;
later he should master a body OF edu-
cational doctrines and principles that
will enable him to make his own plans
and methods
4. "The School Magnifed." The
idea is that the school must become a
bigger and a better thing in order to
serve the people.
s. The School must do for the peo-
pie what they want done, IL II is to re-
ceive a larger support; this means
that the schools must become more
practical.
6. How To teach the common
branches" so as to make them more
useful to the people in saving and
making money.
Z. The Evolution OF the Kentucky
School System. This was an histori-
cal sketch of the school system since
its founding in 1887.
s. How to make the School more
useful, through correlating agricul-
ture. domestic science, and manual
training with the common branches
8. Club Work among boys and
girls.
10. The Problem OF Community
Organization for General Uplift.
During the week Mr.. Coates and
Superintendent Ekers have been COM
pleting some plans for the years
work. The Superintendent will dis
close the plans later
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
DEATH OF VENERABLE
MRS. ELIZABETH DAWSON.

Elizabeth, widow of Isaac Dawson
died Wednesday at Walbridge at the
age of rs. The burial took place on
Thursday in the Summit burial
grounds.
Mrs. Dawson was born in Russell
county, Va, and came to this county
with her parents when a small girl
Her maiden name was Lovins. She
had been consistent member of the
Christian Church for a great many
years. She was the mother of eight
children, six Of whom are living. They
are Mrs. Kittie Engleman, Mrs, Cor
die Hensley, Mrs, Kentucky See, Mrs
Dora See, V. B. Dawson, of Ashland
and Grant Dawson, of Catlettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
Criminal Docket
NOT Completed.
Cases Set Until Next Tuesday. Dr..
Motley Convicted Of Manslaughter.

From the time this paper went to
press last week to Wednesday after
noon this week the Lawrence Circuit
! Court was engaged in the trial of DIR.
o. II. Motley, charged with the MUIR
der of Fl David Dennis at Ezell on
April 18th last year. When the case
was called the commonwealth an
nounced ready, bnt the defendant
filed motion for continuance, which
was overruled. On motion of defen-
dant. made on Friday. the case was
passed until Saturday morning, await
ing the coming of Judge William
Young and stenographer
and Saturday brought the
stenographer but not the Judge and
the taking OF testimony began Com
monwealth's Attorney Waugh, assist
ed by Murray Nickel and Newton
Cisco, representing the State, and M.
s. Burns. II. c. Sullivan, F. r, Moore
and Floyd Arnett appeared for DR..
Motley. There were a great many
witnesses on both sides, and the case
was hotly contested by able attorneys.
There were plays for time and spar
ring for wind, and the case did not
On Wednesday afternoon a verdict OF
manslaughter was returned, carrying
with i confinement in the penitentiary
not less than two nor more than TWEEN
ty-one years The following compos-
ed the jury: Richard Gussler, Jasper
Evans, A. j. Young, Vess Jordan. O.
%. Stump, Wallace Jordan. r. b.
Spencer, Noah Pigg, Amos Hays,
Augustus Evans, william Riley and
Eliza Ball.
The grand jury adjourned Saturday
having found 81 indictments.
The jury in the case of Charles
Hicks, charged with criminal assault
on a child, returned verdict of not
guilty. Thompson & Cain defendants
attorneys.
The case of William Buckley, charg-
ed with feloniously cutting Charles
Lambert, was tried on Thursday, with
no verdict at time this was written
Waugh and John w. Woods repre-
sented the commonwealth and NJ. S.
Burns, H. c. Sullivan, of Louisa:
Frank Stewart, of Ashland, and Judge
II. r. Dysard of Ashland, defended.
In the above mentioned case of VIM
buchley lot cutting CndS. Lambert
the jury fined him $3.50.
Tobe Wiley, charged with obtaining
money by false pretence, was granted
continuance. The grand jury re-
turned another indictment charging
the same offense. Bail was given and
the case set for the next term,
In the case of Sam Shepherd VS..
Jake Williams on note the defendant
obtained Judgment for 500. Shep-
herd filed grounds for new trial The
case grew out of the sale of thresh-
ing machine.
The several cases against the c. &
o. Railway growing out of the ex-
tension of the company's switch down.
Jefferson street will be settled out of
court. The Dan Blankenship case
was affirmed by the Court of Appeals
and this fixed the status of the re-
naming cases.
Enough cases have been set for next
week to occupy every day of it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
REGARDING MRS. OSBORNE.

Whereas, Mrs. H. C. Osborne, a
valued member of the Nora Kennison
Club, has moved to distant State,
thus severing her connection with this
club, Therefore be 1t resolved first,
That in her removal the club has
lost valued member; one who by
her intelligence, culture and prompt
attendance contributed largely to the
interest OF our weekly meetings.
Resolved, second, that we extend to
her our cordial and sincere wishes
for her continued happiness and pros
perity in the home of her adoption,
assuring her of warm greeting from
us should she return.
Resolved, third, that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records of
the club; a copy be sent to Mrs. Os-
borne, and one to the Big Sandy
News with the request that it be pub
lished in its columns.