davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11

T&dSTNh
the interests Of the Red Gross move
ment. She will devote the greater
portion Of her time in the rural dis
|tricts of Godington county. Her pres,
ence is due to the activity OF the
Federation OF Women's clubs III the
sale OF Red Cross seals, which pro-
vided the means for Miss Winters
month OF work in the county.
George Ries, of Kranzburg, was
quite seriously injured by the falling
of q large piece Of timber while
working on a large barn bel s erect.
Ing on the Nick Ries farm. He will.
be unable to attend to his work for
a few weeks.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. tEx-Judge.
circuit court.) Heegaard block, tf
w. c. Nissen's %Studebaker, starting
from Aberdeen on a 1000 mile trip,
to be made within forty-eight hours
from the time OF starting. arrived in
the city Tuesday morning nearly an
hour ahead Of its schedule. l was
driven by +. w. Whitmore, who was
accompanied by ]. w. Parmley OF
good roads fame M the state and by
Miss Catherine McGram and Mr..
Hinekley The party went from Wa
tertown to Milbank, thence on to
points in North Dakota.
Mrs. Henry o. johnson of Manila,
Philippine Islands, has been a guest
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. j. D.
Garlic for the past week. She is ac-
companied by her son., John Madison
Jacobson. who has attained to the
age of two years. Mrs. Jacobson's
former home is in Huron, where she
has been s%oiourning during a portion
of the m She left Manila on
April 8, arriving here on May 8, hav-
ing spent thirty days on the way. She
returns to Huron this week, and ex-
poets to start within a few days on
her return journey to the Philippines.
The hobo" band which went to
Brookings from this city last Satur-
day to take in the exercises at the
college was accompanied, either on
the train or in automobiles, many go
ing down in the latter, by upwards of
1.-TWO hundred people of the city. Brook.
ings had on its best bib and tucker
and gave the visitors a royal time. 1t
is expected that a large delegation
will accompany the Brookings foot.
ball team to this city next Saturday
to witness the game between the
State College boys and the agricul.
cultural college team from North Da.
kota.
DR.. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor Of
Granite block. Special attention te
surgical cases. Hours 8 to 5 p. M
Phones: Office, 24S9; res. 2A79. 16ti
Officer Makepeace of the police de.
partment was severely pummeled a
few days ago by a fellow supposed te
be named Gilmore. It appears that
the fellow, meeting the patrolman on
the street. asked whether he was not
the officer who had arrested hin
about two weeks ago and who had
vigorously used his stick on the ar
rested mans head. Whether Make
peace replied or not is not stated. bu1
in any event the fellow struck the
officer a severe blow in the face and
then proceeded to give him a beating
being much superior in physica
makeup. Up to the hour Of going te
press Gilmore had not been appre
hended. It is supposed that aftel
beating up the officer he boarded al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Classified and Tagged.

UtassIHed and Iagged.
The famous botanist was pacing
slowly along the country road, his
eyes, as usual, roaming from side to
side for new plants to study.
Suddenly a neager look swept across
his features, and he leander over the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
LAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION

Laughter Is one Of the most health.
ful e%xertions; It Is Of great help to
digestion. a still more effectuaI help
IS 9 dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
IL you should be troubled with indi-
gestion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. obtainable every
where. adv. 21s24
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11

Glad OF u.
TWO business men meeting In the
city, one OF them said:
hear Wilkins Is guaranteed att
home
Yes replied the other. zone OF
his children is down with scarlet fe-
YER But he's glad Of one thing,
What's thatg
It's the first time he has ever been
able .to keep g cook. She's quaraa.
tined, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
COUNTY HAS
GREAT COPPER FIELD

kingman. AriZ.. Nov e1--4iOhaFe
county which has the biggest gold eN-
element seen in the United states since
the early days Of Goldfield and Tono-
pah. now expects to break into the
limelighJ with q great porphyry copper
field. rivallnE the one at Ray
In Gross wash. at Mineral Park OS-
car s. Turner has been driving a drift
across 81 big pOrphyry uplift which. in
past years has produced much tur-
quoise. The drift is 100 feet into the
dixie and samples taken along its entire
length average three percent copper
Specimens will run as high as so per
cent and some native copper has been
taken out About COO feet distant "a
shaft has been sunk into the mass
which there averages a little better in
copper and carries some silver and gold
The copper bearing material has been
traced Tor a mile and averages 1000 feet
in width.
Mr.. Turner is planning TO crOsscut
the entire 1000 feet and then prospect
the field thoroughly by means Of churn
drills. lie believes that he mas one of
the biggest low grade copper PROPOSE
tons i'm the country
About a year ago II Z Bierce and
associates tried to drill the Mineral
Park field. but they worked in the high
and hard parts Of the porphyry, where
the best turquoise had been found AR.
Turner has proved that the copper val
ues are I'm the softer material below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
MAY BUILD Bic
PLANT At GLOBE
Arizona Commercial Be
lieved About to Begin on
a $4,000 Power Plant.

Globe. Ariz- Nov. e---I- is common
" understood here that the Arizona
Commercial company has decided to
build q $4,000 power plant ard discon-
tiuue purchasing power from the Old
Dominion Engineers say that IN two
years the plans would pay for Itself.
Earns 81 4 Snare Yearly.
The Arizona Commercial is now earn
ny 81 a share a year 1t is producing
100000 pounds OF copper q month and
n September its earnings were $4,000
Fine ore is being opened on the 14th
level and q drift from the 10th Level
gives promise OF running into ore a:
any time
Get resuIts-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
CONTENTION MINE
Is TAKEN OVER

Deniug. y NJ. Nov. 27.-The COnten-
ton mines in the Tres HerHanas dis
trict. which are good zinc producers.
have been taken over by the Azure
Mining company and SHAFT is now
being sunk under contract for the new
company
DR.. ". NJ Croker has installed 4
gasoline hoist at the Wolframite mine.
near Gage. and will sink a main SHAFT
there. Ed T. Flynn is installing more
equipment in the same camp and VIII
develop the valuable tungsten ore de-
pcsits.
The Johnny Bull extension mine IS
being worked by John MOffett ana D.
L Creswel, south OF STEMS Pass \
carload OF ore from this mine which
was sent to the FL PasO smelter recent
" an over nine percent copper 70 the
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
FIND TUNGSTEN
ORE BY CHANCE
Cattlemen, While Branding
Calves, Make Rich
Ore Discovery.

Prescott. Ariz. Nov. 2-.-Cne OF the
stranSest stories in the history of Ari-
IONA mining has just become public
here While branding calves on a ledge
Clifford koontZ and Lester Johnson.
two well known cattlemen Of the Camp
Wood country. discovered that the ledge
was rich in tungsten, the metal which
is in such great demand with steel
manufacturers
The exact spot is j miles west of
Williamson valley. near Pine flat.
kOontz and Johnson had several calves
to brand and built 4 fire on
ledge, purely by accident While they
We're at their work Johnson idly picked
up a piece of black rock which had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Tip Top Leading Producer.

The word AvondnIe is Synonymous of
goodness. a guarantee Of quality and q
surety o. whOlssCmeness Demand
Avondale Brand goods and get the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO MEN BOND
ROSSI AND TREPANI GROUP

Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 27.-FOr 100000.
C. Al HoIErook ". L. Mcclure. and J.
". Wright. all Of san Francisco. have
bonded abe RCssi and Trepani group OF
II claims This property adjoins the
Bush Baxter mine. recently sold TO the
Guggenheim interests.
only superficial development work
has been done. the most extensive
working Eeing 50-foot shaft De-
velopment has now been commenced on
an extensive scale, with L D. Drake in
charge as superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
LETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
Eetting- There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. N. SUMNER BOX ".
Notre Dame, Ind, viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions send no money. but write her
today Il your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled vita urine
difficulties By dsy o. night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
KkLAR CARLISLE MINES
ARE TO BE DEVELOPED SOON

Stceplerock. y. n. Nov el--The
Kalar group is TO be improved and
revoked. a syndicate composed OF
len have taken charge OF the kalar
properties and viii develop them eN-
tensivelv.
The old Carlisle mine is also being
developed as a New York group OF
capitalists mas taken IL over and viii
install new machinery and viii make
extensive Improvements q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SULPHIDES SHOW STRONGLY
IN COPPER CROWN NINE

Mesa AIiz. Nov e7--At the bottom
of the 155-fCot incline shaft at a Viz
mans Copper Crown mine, near Gold
field. s.l.phides are beginning to come
in strong All indications are that
water level and big deposit OF copper
ore are near. though the bottom OF the
shaft is only so feet below the surface
i'm a vertical line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

CHA COUNTY TEACHERS
VISIT MINES AND SHELTERS

Globe. Ariz.. Nov CHA county
teachers here to attend the CHA CoQh-
~ Teachers ASSOCIATION CONVEX elv-l
vtere taken on automobile rlles
tbrough the district and visited the
mines and smelters Of both GLOBE ana
-, +secl,srs 10 be taken underground
n was the first time most OF them
i1ad ever seen the inside OF a mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

been broken from the ledge and noted
that il was quite heavy. Immediately
he thought of tungsten, for since the
Tip Top mine became 4 producer OF
that metal, nearly everyone in Havapal
county IS searching for it. He and
Koontz dug into the ledge and carried
away samples which an assayer found
to run high in tungstic acid
The ledge is is inches wide and
outcrops for the entire length of two
claims which the cowboys have To-
Gated
Begin shipping From Lady AIldy.
Shipping from the Lady Alldy mine,
near McCabe, has begun one carload
Of ore containing gold, silver and cop
per passed through Prescott this week
en- route 20 the Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas The average IS Slb q ton
in gold. 50 in silver and three percent
copper. One carload a week is 70 De
shipped through the winter.
An eight-inch streak Of ore aYerag-
ing $50 q ton in gold has been cut IN
the Last Chance mine. at Walker Wnicn
was abandoned years ago by It's orlgi-
nal owner. Recently c. y. Hayes anC
!. A. Bridge located the three claims
Of the Last Chance arOup and com
menced operations They cleaned out
and retimbered the old shaft ard IN
sinking below the 50-fOOt level en-
countered the new ore body They
are now planning to erect q l0-stamp
mill >Ou the ground
Takes Over Hubnerite Claims
Nine hubnerite claims at Eureka,
owned by the BoZarth brothers and
other Prescott citizens. have been tax
en- over by +. S. Temple, Sidney Harris
and ". c Herwig, all of Colorado. De-
velopment is TO begin at once II is
reported that the ColOradOans are
about to close deals for several other
hubnerite claims in that district The
Eureka hubnerite carries an unusually
high percentage Of tungstic acid
Tip Top Leading Producer.
Though numerous tungsten discover
les have been made in Navapai county
within the last few weeks, the Tip Top
continues TO be the only really impOr-
tant producer Of that metal in this
section. The Tip Top ores are wolfra-
mite. not hubnerite- In the SOS when
the Tip Top was worked for its rich
silver ores. the wolframite was re
garded as a nuisance and was thrown
away Today the dumps contain 12o.00t
tons Of ore running high in tungsten
A concentrating mill is recovering high
values III tungsten and silver. and eG-
ditIonal machinery is now being pur-
chased in Prescott for early installation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SHEEHA & co.
OPEN LUMBER YARDS HERE

Sheehau- BaIdridge z Company nave
opened a lumber and building supply
yard in FL Paso and h !. Baldridge
is i'm charge Of II. He came here re-
Gently from Albuquerque and was en-
gaged in the lumber business there
The firm viii handle all kinds of build
ing material sash. doors, shingles and
other building materials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
FINDS BIsMUTH IN
MAYER MINING SECTION

Mayor. Ariz- Nov. 27--While per-
forming assessment work on his gold
claims east Of Mayer. Ed Rogers found
ore carrying a high percentage Of bis
muth Bismuth is q rare metal used
in medicine and the arts This is the
first found in the Mayer section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

see Is For Electrical Fixtures 10
harmonic with your interior decora-
tfons. Fl PasO Electrical supply Co.
J. 3. Binkley. Mgr. $40 Myrtle. OPP
posite City Hall Park.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20

when he bought his first pair of box ing gloves. His early bouts were pull ed off in the loft of the Gibbons barn, with. his companions as opponents.
 Mike was eighteen when he decided to try to pick up a little coin on the side as boxer. With his boyhood ehun, Eddie Reddy, as his manager. Mike started his professional career, boxing whenever a, ten-spot bill was hung up as a reward. Gibbons went along without a. defeat until 1910, when he lost a 10-round bout with Jimmy Clabby in St. Paul. Soon af- ter this it was announced that Gib- bons was engaged to be married and that he proposed to abandon the fight game. He soon reconsidsred this de- cIsion, however, and it was not long until .he was back in the ring For a time Mike was a partner in a St. Paul saIoons but, as he was total abstainer, he soon tired of the busi- ness Tn 1911 Mike fought a draw with Jimmy C1abby in Milwaukee, and aslittle later defeated him in Win nipeg. Jimmy had claimed the vel terweight title, and Mike then an nounced himself as successor to that title, and held it against all corners until he entered the mi dd1eweight di- vision.
 Tn the falfTof 1911 Mike decided to invade New York. His bouts in the northwest had attracted little atten- ton in the metropolis, and when Mike drifted into the Polo Athletic club and introduced himself to Billy New man, the latter had to confess entire ignorance of the St. Paul phantom Newman thought he would have a HttIe1 fun with the FtRube" before sending him on his way, so he had Mike put on the gloves with a fairly good boxer who was training at the club. MiRe slammed him all over the place and the fellow soon mad enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
su1LIvAN-GoGAN

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at St. tPatrick's church on Mon day morning. at o'clock. by the Rev. Father Lynch. The contracting parties were MT. James Sullivan and Miss Amelia Gogan. They were at tended by MT. J. whelan as best man and Miss Agnes Carroll as bridesmaid The bride wore white crepe de chine with a white lace het and. carried. a. large boquet of white roses. ! The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with hat to. match and carried pink roses. After the marriage the bride and groom, with about 20 near rela- tives, enjoyed a wedding beakfast at the home of the brides parents at 72 Frank street The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents from their friends. An early afternoon train took the new1y-weds to Ocean Beach New London After their return they will be at home to their friends on Alice street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
Michael J. Gibbons,
 Who Is Some Scrapper, Is 27s Years Today

MT. Michael J. Gibbons of Min neapoIis-
 ,. Oh, list to that raucous. roar of rage that awful howl of wrath, in which 236,7 voices, according to the latest census estimate. join in uEai- corn!
 Stop. deft. pounder of the linotype keys! Stop, for the love of Mike, and let us begin all over again
 MT. Michael J. Gibbons, of St Paul, will celebrate his twenty birthday today as the almost general iy acknowledged IniddIeweigat cham pion of the universe.
 '"The St. Paul shadow the St. Paul ghost ''The Minnesota spook' these are some of the verbal wreaths laid at the feet of the mighty Mike by reverent sporting scribes. And well deserved, for not in many years have the eyes of the boxing fans been gladdened by the sight of so clever and expert a master of the manly art as this same illustrious cit 1zen of St. Paul.
 Mike was born in St. Paul. of paf- ents who hailed from Erin's Isle, on ed by the home folks, was reared in ing school entered a railroad shop as a, tinsniths' apprentice. After four years he became ful1-fledged sheet metal worker, capable of drawing down the naunificent sum of three dollars per
 In the meantime Mike had inter- ested himself in several sports, in cIuding baseball, football and boxing It was, a proud moment for Mike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
PRO UC1l)N
 OF CAL.BURN STOCK
 PEkSES AIDmEN NCE
Sergeant Kitty Makes Fitting Conclusion For
 Successful Season.

sergesrrf s Kdtty;ss which the Ca1- burn Musical Comedy Go. is offering as its sbest attract1on of the season. is one Of the very best shows this company has presented here in it's in creaaingly successful ezeasenneraA of 10 weeks, Sergeant Kitty is bright and. funny and filled with pleas ing and catchy musical 1n1Exaabers. The comedy, a naz51zary one. Is set in the days of 1S3O in France.
 Miss Florence Mackfe, tfae prfnaa donna of the company, never had a more charming role than tnak of the Attractive and wiIfuI Kitty. Arthur BurIIy is LsucEen Va1Mere. f1eu4euaalt Twenty -second Huasars. who. is in Love with Kitty and whom fa1ds young wo- man naarrfes by proxy 1o escape the wrath of her aan4r John Kearney as captain Of the H11asars and Miss Laura Willard as Kfttys aunt. have Lynn as Celestin. La1esenss orderly, does tfae bes1. bit of aefdrg he has ac- connpafHlied since sconasz1g to @115S city Other principals in the play include Miss Nell E6cCune as I4otz1ass Miss Helen Francis as Suse4fas Miss Helen Lazazfns as Babet4es a maid. and Miss 1far5ezde Kingston as NInon. g, florist. AIonzS Price. Henri, lieutenant of the Hssasafs and husband Of Los1ise,~ ohm Rowe. 9 hotel proprietor and William Doyle. q pastry cook,
 Elae play is staged with the same hnlsh ewfStch h as aef4ftzed all the preceding prodtaes46ns 6f the com paaays There are a number of pretty and amusing scenes including the proxy marriage.
 Afr Callahan ann0Hneed that the c6Tupany was closing for a much needed rest and on no other account. The musical company leaves with the good will Of Bridgepo4t which has shown ifacr easdnig interest in its pro- ductions. Ali of the principals are equally liked, Miss Maekie for her charming personality, Miss McCune for her vivacity. Mir. Kearney and Mir. Lynn beeaIse they can make the peop4e laugh. MT. Burokly for him. self and SC on all thnou gh the conn pany. It has also been pleasing to the city that all the principals who have come. have stayed and t11ere have been no disturbing changes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
THREE DECKER ORDINANCE IS TO BE FAVORABLY REPORTED
Spirited Hearing Good Housing Assocations Bill to e strict Three Deckers Brick Construction Sam Dave Chokes Statesmen Boosting Wares at Public Hearing.

meeting favorins the proposed ord1 nance.
 Among those present were ex Mayor Frank E.N Clark, Architect J. w. $Nor- throp, State Representative E. Earl Garlick, Assessor William F. Russell Architect Leonard Ashiem, Aldermen MaoF'ayden, Cole, !Caseyn Moran, Stagg, Broderick, Clancy, Roswell, Lewis and Odsen; City Attorney Viii son. George w. Finn, William R. Web ster, Louis F. Sehwerdtle, Arthur F. Connor and William Chew, president of the paving commission; Alderman Coughlin. Alderman 4Harrigan, Build ing CommissioneresG Charles Botsford Fire Conmi ssioners John H. Tague Samuel Dave, William Martin, Charles D. Davis, and Joseph Stoehr of the North End Improvement society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
MEXICAN CAPITAL ONCE MORE FACES
 BIG FOOD FAMINE

washfngeon, July Renewed military activity in Mexico was caus- ing officials here some concern today. With Carranza troops leaving Mexico City to battle with approaching Villa forces and food supplies again cut off the railroad to Vera Cruz, it was fear ed here hunger would again menace civilians.
 Latest official reports received here said that most of the Carranza forces under General Gonzales had evaeuat- ed Mezieo City and were speeding northward to engage the Villa forces who were approaofl1ng the capital, after having taken Pachuca. 40 miles distan4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
JULY WEDDINGS
sHEPHARD-DRoUyE.s :

Miss Bertha Drouve, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Gerhard Drouve of 2137 North avenue and MT. John Newtown Shephard were married at 510:30 yes terday morning at St. Johns church Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, rector of the church, performed the ceremony Only the members of the families of the young couple witnessed the cere- many and were present at the we'd ding breakfast, which followed at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Shephard left during the after noon on honeymoon trip, the desti- nation of which they tdid not reveal Both the bride, who has taught school here for several years, and MT. Shep- hard who is with the Meigs Go. are widely and popu1arly known through out the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20

IA second opponent shared the same fate, and a third was quickly pUt away. Newman's eyes almost popped from his head, and he fell upon Mikes sbuzzun and wept with joy
 Gibbons landed in New York prazs- tica11y- broke, but he cleaned up sI,- 500 in his first three bouts there Since then he laas forged his=Way to the front, until now he looks to have a. clear title to the midd1eWei,slt cham pionship. He is q rare combina- ton of boxing sk.N and geRer;Jlship with punching oaw-ef---ae eoITI1inatisg5 all too rare in the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
WALsH-sTANToN

The numerous friends of Miss Mar tha Stanton, daughter of MT. and. Mrs. William Stanton of Sixth street and MT. v1lfred Walsh of Huntington Road will be pleasantly surprised and pleased to learn of their marriage which occurred in Hoboken, N. J., on Memorial day. announcement of which was made to-day. Mr. Walsh is a, machinist in the employ of the American Chain Go. Both he and his bride have a wide circle of friends who will be quick to congratulate them and wish them much happiness in their married life.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
JoHN BANNIsrER.

John Bannfster. well known oundrynan throughout Connecticut and for twenty years foundry manager and also director Of the Coulter & Mackenzie Machine Co.,, died early this morning at the age of Fl years MT. Banntster who was born in Eng land had been in failing health for a year or more. Surviving him are a widow. two daughters, Mrs. s. Lowe and Miss Elizabeth both of whom re- sided with him and an adopted son.
 Waiter Bannister, also two grand sons. Harold and Arthur Lowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-20
aiser Makes Prophecy.

Petrograd. July 2o--News is. cur rent here t1a.t Emperor William has te1egraphed liss sister, the Queen of Greece. to the effect that he "daas paxsalyzed Russia for at least six months tc come and is on the eve of deIiverirsx ascot1p on the western front that will make all Europe trembae. 7
 Russia has not yet become aware of any symptoms of paTsiysis. but rather tos the coreTa[y. for so far all che evidence points to the Gerunanac plans having succeeded in mo other sense than dn the acquisition of ter- ritorv-ctz3erM wise overlooking them selves with immense areas Of space that are an osstsscaa instead of 3