davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15

Holy Cross ....1000O00OO1--2 II 1 Seton Hall .... .000O0001OO--1 1
 Batteries-McManus and Carroll; Hayes and Fish.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Brooklyn i, Pittsburg Q.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15

GAMES TODAY. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. PittSburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. SOUTHA ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbus ?, Macon 1. Macon ,, Columbus 0 (called in seventh inning, rain). Jacksonville 5, Albany 5. Savannah 8, Columbia 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15

w. and l.. ...... Il 100 2l--5 g St. Johns .....0 O. 1 o 0 0--1 6
 Batteries--Lile and Donahue; Stew ems, Matthews and Noble.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15
STANDING OF CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Baltimore.
 TEXAS LEAGUE. Beaumont 9, San Antonio ,. Dallas ,. Austin 1. Galveston ,, Houston 1. Waco 8, Forth Worth 6.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-15

GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Boston.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
SHEEP HERDER KILLED
NEAR CAMP VERDE

Meager Information concerning
the killing Of sheep herder by
Jose Montoya foreman for VIM.
Freidlein near Camp Verde last
Friday, was received Saturday.
A quarrel arose about noon
over something and Montoya
shot and killed the herder. AS
soon as the killing occurred Mon
toya went to Camp Verde and
gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff
Molholland and was taken 10 Pres
colt for preliminary hearing.
Montoya has been resident Of
Flagstaff a number OF years and
has always borne the reputation
of being law abiding citizen and
peaceful man.
JURY JUSTICES KILLING
We, the jury, duly empaneled
and sworn, upon our oaths do find
that Perfecto Penca came to his
death by a gunshot wound at the
hands Of ]. !. Montavo and that
said !. J. Montavo is blameless in
the matter, and that it is and was
iustihable and excusable homi-
eide"
This was the verdict of the cor
oner's Jury at Camp Verde con-
corning the killing of sheep
hcrder by the foreman Of the Fried
lein Sheep Company, which &C.
Cured a few days ago on the Grief
Hill road in the Verde valley, ac-
cording to letter received yester-
day by the county attorney from
| Justice of the Peace George w.
| Hance, at Camp Verde, who
added to the above information:
The trouble was about moving
camp. Five shots were fired.
Penca got his gun first, then
| Montayo shot at him and Penca
fired two shots at Montayo. Only
one shot took effect. 1t hit Penca
in the left breast, passed through
him and perhaps hit the heart
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20

Water location notice, Clay
Spring, Sec. IS, T. IS NJ, X. 7E.,
]. l.. Lay.
Water location notice, Indian
Tank Draw, Sec. ~. T. II, II. r.
6E., ]. l.. Lay.
Warranty deed, Elijah Lay ct
ux to Mary A Stemmer.
Quit-claim deed, II. c. Hibben
ct al to Antonio Manterola.
Satisfaction OF mortgage, Flag
staff Lumber Manufacturing Co.
to w. M. Robertson ct al.
Release OF realty mortgage,
Chas. ]. Babbitt to Frank Hector.
Warranty Deed, Frank Hector
ct ux to Chas. ]. Babbitt.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Cautious Hiram

Two farmers met in a certain
town day or two after cyclone
had visited that particular neigh
borhood.
She shook things up pretty bad
out at my place." said one, strok'
ing his whiskers meditatively.
by the way Hi" he added
that new barn O. yours get hur,
any?"
WAL" drawled the other, "
dunno, haven't found it yet
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20

Articles OF partnership, between
Fl. Yoder and p. A. Melick.
Notice OF possessory right, IL
miles south of Canyon Diablo,
Jasper Tillman.
Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct
TX to w. b. Raudehaugb.
Warranty deed, George w.
Black ct ux to Louis Charlebois.
Warranty deed, NJ. A. Murphy
ct Tx to J. l.. Dougherty.
Release of realty mortgage,
Chas. ]. Babbittto w. n. Nagiller.
Release of chattel mortgage,
Chas. J. Rabbit to w. n. Ma
giller.
Realty mortgage, Charles T.
Banson to {. G.. Johnson.
Notice of location: Sheep Dam,
j. w. Markham.
Realty mortgage, Rosie Harka-
bus to The Citizens Bank.
Warranty deed, L. S. Gosney
ct al to Munds Park Cattle Co.
Notice of water location, Dog
Lake, Nj. Fain.
Notice of water location, Corner
Lake, J. NJ. Fain.
Chat,le mortgage, II. J. Jer-
nings to II. O. Dickson.
Findings OF facts, Gertrude Pol
ing VS.. Charles l.. Polling.
Bill of sale, b. l.. Brown to AL
Smith.
Release OF realty mortgage, I.
A. Slatterv to John Il. O. Wester
ct al.
Partial release OF realty mort
gage, T. A. Slattery to John r..
o. Wester ct al
Realty mortgage, VIM. A. Camp
bell ct TX to Albert c. Clancy.
Realty mortgage, VIM. A.
Campbell ct ux to Albert c.
Clancy.
Sheriffs certificate of sale, I. +.
Pulliam sheriff, to John Hennessy.
Sheriffs certificate OF sale, I. T..
Pulliam sheriff, to Oscar Emerson.
Sheriffs certificate of sale, T. +.
Pulliam sheriff to Oscar Emerson.
Realty mortgage, c. c. Freder-
ick ct ux to Chas. ]. Babbitt.
Chattel mortgage, c. c. Freder.
ick to Chas. Babbitt.
Warranty deed, A. +. Thomp.
son and wife to +. Il. Gilligan.
Certificate of partnership, Ramon
Prieto & Company.
Warranty deed, Tom L. Reese
ct TX to Ramon Prieto & Co.
Ouit.claim deed, Tom l.. Reese
ct ux to Ramon Prieto & Co.
Bill OF sale, Tom l.. Rees tc
Ramon Prieto & Co.
| Bill OF sale, Lulu Richard Rob
inson to Pedro Echenique.
Warranty deed, Lulu Richard
Robinson to Pedro Echenique.
Ouit-claim deed, Lulu Richard
Robinson to Pedro Echenique.
Realty mortgage, Pedro Echenique
| Realty mortgage, Pedro Echeni
que to The Arizona Central Bank
Chattel mortgage, Pedro Echeni
que to The Arizona Central Bank
Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt e
ux to Frances Dietzman.
Warranty deed, John X. WEBSTER
ct al to Frank X. Conrard.
Warranty deed, J.. S. Amundser
and VIM. Souder trustees to w
Rittenhouse.
Warranty deed, ]. S. Amundsel
ct TX to w. C.. Rittenhouse.
! Water location notice, LIE,
Tank, Sec. 5, T. II, N. r. Re
]. L. Lay.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Declare War on Rheumatism

Rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't let il get
Il hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley Kidney Pills. They work di-
recily on your weakened kidneys, build
them up, make them strong rid your
blood and keep it clear of uric acid
Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand
ready for use at the first sign of rheu.
matism. Will Marlar Pharmacy. Ad-
vertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
The Easiest Way

II want the wages of a man;
that's all I'm asking" said the
Votes for Woman" orator.
Them said man as he arose
to speak, II contend it isn't a
vote that the lady wants. All she
has to do is to get married"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Nothing Doing

Can interest YOU in an attach
me mt for your typewriter? asked
the agent as he entered the Office.
No chance" replied Mr..
Crouch. I'm still paying ali
mony on the strength Of the at
tachment | had for my last type
writer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly clean.
sing, and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu.
late you with no gripping and no un.
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief and com
fort. Anti Bilious. Will Marian Phar.
macy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Tonight

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all Druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
Diplomacy

You persuaded your husband
to join glee club?'
Yes, answered Mrs. higgins;
when he starts to sing at home
can now advise him not to tire his
voice, and when he sings in the
club can't hear him."
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HEItBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Babbitt Bros. -
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-20
A Burning Question

Parks your house insured
against fire9
LANE don't know. I've just
been reading over the insurance
policy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
HYDROCARRON FIELD IS
EXTENSIVE in UTAH

Hydrocarbons are found in abund-
ance in Utah. Here this mineral is
found in various forms, such as gill
sonite, elaterite, tabbyite, ozokerite
and many others. 1t is used in paints,
roofing, the covering of the bottoms
of ships as a protection against bar
nacles, and scores of other things.
The price varies from $40 to $45
a ton. The government has esti-
mated that there are 100000 tons
of gilsonite alone. 1t is more than
probable that there are 100000
IONS of hydrocarbons in the state and
the government has placed a valua-
ton of $4,000, 900 on this.
1t is probable that since Utah be-
gan mining it's wealth $675,00O,O0O
in coal, hydrocarbons and minerals
has been produced. The first actual
records of production were kept in
1876 and since that time fairly ac-
curate reports have been made. Since
then the figures have reached stag
gering proportions, all representing
new dollars for the state, that have
been paid out for machiI cry, labor,
treatment, transportation and profits.
An estimate gives the production of
silver for the state as 325,0O0,00
ounces. The production of gold in
that time has amounted to 100000
ounces, copper over 600 1000 900
pounds, and lead yer 5000, 000. 900
pounds. Besides that there has been
produced $4,000 tons of gilsonite and
$1,000, 900 tons of coal.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
THERE LIKE A DUCK!

Editor. The Tribune-In your is
sue of Dec. 30th you say that 1t is
a long time since you have seen a
poem entitled Beautiful Snow" Al
low me to submit the following very
touching lines. They are hitherto
unpublished, but IL seems wrong to
allow them to go unsung to posterity.
The occasion was a heavy snowstorm
in Goldfeld on Oct. 4th, 1912, which
you may possibly remember.
Woth apologies to the author of
Snow, Beautiful Snow:
Oh, the Snow, the beautiful Snow,
Up to your knees wherever you go.
Gets down your neck and blows in
your eyes,
On the fourth of October-what a
surprise!.
Give me the flowers and sunshine
bright,
And the balmy air of a tropical
night,
And the coral strands, lit by the sun
sets glow.
Give me these-To hell with the
OLD TIMER.
Columbia, Dec. 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
NINE NEAR PIOCHE TO
INCREASE WORKING FORCE

Word has been received that the
Atlanta Consolidated at Atlanta, in
the northeastern part of the county,
is expecting to increase it's force and
put in air for drilling.
This company owns a group of ten
patented and other unpatented
claims, which cover a big vein on its
strike for nearly a mile. The vein
is now opened by two shafts three
hundred feet apart with drifts and
cross-cuts, both of which show the
vein TO be one hundred feet or o
IN thickness and carrying good mill
ing values in gold and some silver.
No. 1 shaft is two hundred feet deep,
ana is equipped with a ITO H. r.
boiler, a 90 H. P. hoist and electrical
equipment for driving pumps and
fans and for lighting.
The naturalization occurs along a
lime andesite contact, trends nearly
north and south and is several miles
in extent. The ore is a hard Amor
phous silica, very much b~reciated,
and is itself a replacement OF the
lime. The assuring forces producing
the contact crushed and fractured
the lime for a great width from the
contact, and the circulating solutions
bearing silica, manganese, ana
the precious metals permeated the
crushed mass, dissolved the lime, n
replaced it with the above minerals
Much of the mass is still brecclated'
1.-The gold is very fine, free and easily
eoluble in cyanide solutions, with a
very low cyanide consumption.
Considering it's accessibility, the
immense size of it's ore deposits N
the ease with which it can be mined
the Atlanta Consolidated bids fair 10
become one of our largest
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
MORTGAGE AND TRUST co.
ENTERS NEVADA FIELD

Yesterday in Carson was complet-
ed the incorporation of a new mort
gage and trust company whose pur-
pose will be to lend money on farms
and farming lands in Nevada, says
the Appeal. The name of the cor
poration will be the Commonwealth
Mortgage and Trust company, with
main offices in Reno and branches
will be established in all the agri-
cultural centers of the state.
o. Grobe of GAINESVILLE, Texas, and
w. l.. Holmes of Birmingham, Ala,
are the incorporators of the new en-
terprise and for the past week they
have been in Carson complying with
the necessary requirements Yester-
day they left for Reno and will es-
tablish headquarters in the Gazette
block. In their enterprise they are
backed, they state. by eastern and
southern capital, and it is their in
tention to go into a general and ex-
tensive banking business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

I, centrated, and about 43,500 tons of
! concentrate and crude ore were ship
ped to shelters. There was also a
large quantity of old Stag shipped to
the smelters from the Frisco and Ma
jestic dumps.
In gold yield a decrease was noted,
due largely to the closing of the
Mercur gold mines. This loss was
partly made up, however, by the in
crease in gold from copper ores,
bringing the total value of the gold
produced to about $3,5S1,900, which
is about 16 per cent less than that
of 1912. Mining of true gold ores
on a large scale is on the decline in
Utah. Gold Mountain district, in
Piute county, was the most active,
after the large operations at Mercur
ceased. Newton district, in Beaver
county, and Bull Valley district, in
Washington county, continued de-
velopment of free gold ores Some
bullion was shipped from the for
mer district.
The silver yield of Utah is prin-
cipally from the lead ores, but al
though there was a material in
crease in the lead output in 1913,
the silver yield from this ource de-
creased. The mine output aggregated
about 100000 ounces, which is
about 9 per CEN less than in 1912
Park City, Bingham, and the Tintic
district mines yielded nearly all the
silver content were shipped from
Bingham and a notable silver de-
crease was indicated in the Park City
camp for 1913. Most of the silver
is recovered at the smelters, but re-
Gently the use of the cyanide process
on Bingham and Tintic ores has been
encouraging.
The copper mine output, which has
broken previous yearly records
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
METAL OUTPUT OF UTAH FOR 1912
REACHES $43,000,0OO IN Value

Utah mines in 1913 produced over
1O,25O,OOO tons of ore with recover
able gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc valued at $43, 00O,0 600. according
to the preliminary estimates of V. c.
Heikes, of the United states geo.
logical survey. The tonnage shows
an increase of about 80 per cent, but
the total estimated value is only
slightly larger than in 1912. No
new mines of consequence were put
in operation, but those having large
development and Improvements in
handling greater tonnages increased
the ore output. Notable tonnages OF
ore we're mined and shipped daily
from the Utah Copper mine to its
mills at Garfield where the treatment
of the ore concentrated increased
from $4,000 tons during the first
part of the year to more than $1,000
ions daily during the latter half OF
1913. At the Ohio Copper mill at
Lark about 1900 tons of low grade
copper ore was treated daily. These
large tonnages with shipments di-
rectly to the smelters from other
large mines in the Bingham camp
make the total ore mined in one
year the largest in the history or the
camp, increasing from ~6,567,94S tons
in 1912 to over $500, 600 tons OF
ore mined in 1913. The Tintic dis
trict mines yielded approximately
$4,000 tons of ore, all of which
was of shipping grade excepting a
small tonnage of dump ore treated
locally by the cyanide process. Ore
mined at Park City aggregated about
225,OOO tons, of which about 10000
were shipped as crude ore and con-
centrate. In Beaver county fully
ZIP, 900 tons of ore were produced,
of which the larger part was con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
BANK OFFICIALS ARE
REELECTED FOR YEAR

At the annual meeting this morn
ing of the stockholders of the local
banking house of John S. Cook &
Co.. the old officers were reelected
for the ensuing year as follows:
President, George Wingfield; vice.
president, w. E. Johnson; cashier,
Malvin Hill, who comprise the board
of directors. ]. o. Walther was re
appointed assistant cashier.
The directors made an examination
of the books of the corporation and
at the close of the session announced
that the institution had enjoyed ex-
cellent business during the past
year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

reached 137,307,4S5 pounds in
1912 and slightly over 15S,200.00
pounds in 1918, an increase of about
Is per cent. Much of this increase
was made from the "porphyry cop
pers' in Utah, all of which had
larger production of copper. ag-
gregating 131,000,O 00 pounds, in
creasing 20 per cent, against 1922
662,335 pounds in 1912. The bulk
of the copper ore was mined at Bing-
ham and important quantities came
from the Tintic district and Beaver
county mines, but all the copper ore
shipped to one of the smelters was
not treated. About $4,000 to 10000
tons was stockpiled.
The lead mine output shows an in
crease of nearly IL per cent in 1913,
reaching the total of 156.G79,00O
pounds, against 14O,311,135 pounds
reported in 1912. At Bingham a
larger output of low grade Ores, con-
tanning very little silver, was sent
to the smelters to be directly smell
ted. This was probably one u
for the increase in lead yield and de-
crease in silver.
The production of zinc ore and
concentrate shipments remained
about the same as in 1912, yielding
over 17,O0O,O 900 pounds of recover
able spelter. The Horn Silver mine
was the heaviest producer or zinc
sulphide ore. The Hidden Treasure
mine in the Ophir district and Eva
in Mount Nebo district augmented
the output. OF the sulphide zinc
concentrate producers the mines OF
the United States company at Blng-
ham produced the greatest quantity
from ores milled at it's wet and dry
mills at Midvale. Others OF import
ance were the DAILY Judge and Daily
West at Park City. Carbonate and
silicate zinc ores were shipped from
the Tintic district mines, which,
mentioned in order of Importance OF
output, were the May Day, Yankee,
Scranton, East Tintic Development,
Lower Mammoth and Gemini, each
of these producing zinc ore yielding
v e 100 900 pounds of spelter In
1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

moth at Mace. No great change in
production was made by the Hecla,
o by the s ewart mine, but great
increases were made at the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, Hercules, Gold Hun
ter, Ontario, Sierra Nevada, Inter-
state Callahan and Marsh properties.
The Tamarack and Custer was added
to the list of important lead-silver
producers. Shipments began in
March and in November 1900 tons
of crude ore and concentrate were
sent to smelters. The Placer Center
or Nine Mile district, together with
the Beaver district adjoining, was
notably active in both production
and development. The tonnage for
the year is not yet known, but in
November nearly $1,000 tons of
crude ore and concentrates, includ-
ing zinc as well rs lead, were shipped
from the Occur d'Alene region.
Lemhi county, especially the Gilmore
region, produced much less lead than
in 1912, but the Wilbert mine (Which
was found to be in Fremont county
instead of Blaine) and the property
at Clayton in Custer county, COM
pensated for the deficiency. At the
Idaho Continental mine in Bonner
county, mill building and improve
ments were in progress but there
was no lead output.
The record mine production of
zipo GRO opd oOnooptrotoc IN Idaho
in 1913 increased the spelter output
from 13,905,5O2 pounds in 1912 to
23,594,000 pounds in 1918, an in
crease of nearly 20 per cent. The
Success mine was operated through
out the year and not only had an
increased zinc output, but prepara-
ton was made for using magnetic
separation to eliminate the excess
iron in the product. At the Morning
mine a largely increased output was
made by use of the Macquisten tube
iotatiOn process. The Greenhill-
Cleveland shipped crude zinc ore and
made a separation of a zinc product
by fiOtation at the mill at Wallace.
Probably the most important increase
came from the Observation-Disclosures
property. A new 30O-ton mill be-
gan operation in May and crude ore
and concentrates of both lead and
zinc were marketed. In August 1915
tons were sem to smelters, largely
zinc product. At the Hercules mill
at Wallace additions were also made
for the separation of a zinc product.
Little zinc ore Or concentrate was
marketed from the Murray region,
but in Blaine county important ton
nages anne from the Minnie Moore
dump. During the year the old Fris-
co mine near Gem was acquired and
unwatered by the Federal Mining &
Smelling company. The property
will probably add greatly to the flu
ture zinc output.
Two smelling plants within the
state were active in 1913, n a
lead plant at Clayton now owned by
the Red Bird Smelling company and
the other a copper mating plant at
Ivers. Both are in Custer county.
Four dredges were operated, two at
Idaho City and two in Lemhi county.
The construction of a fifth one IN
Bohannon Bar, Lemhi county, was
completed.