davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

I,R. C. Hauenstein, trustee, in pur-
suance with and by virtue of the pro
visions of certain deed of trust given
by Mammoth Mineral Springs Com
pany to Peoples SAVINGS Bank & Loan
Company, beneficiary. of date 1anu-
ary 27th, 1911, in which the land here
matter described was conveyed in
trust to secure certain Indebtedness
then due and owing by the said Nam
moth Mineral Springs Company to the
said Peoples Savings Bank & Loau
Company, beneficiary in said trust
which deed of trust has been duly as
signed by said beneficiary to N. Bat
son, the condition of said deed of trus
having been broken. and l having beer
requested by said N. Batson, bene
fioiary, to foreclose the same, | will
on the
first Monday Of March, being the
first day thereof, 1915,
within legal hours, at the front doc
of the Forrest County Court House
the City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi
offer for sale and sell at public outer
to the highest and best bidder for cas-
the following described land, towit:
A part of the NE. IA of NV. l
section 25, in township north
range IA west. particularly describe
as commencing for starting point
the west boundary line of the sa
NE. IA of NV. IA of section 20,
the point where the Hudson Sprin
branch crosses the said west bounda
line, and from said point of beginni
run south 220 yards to the southw'
| corner of the said NE. IA of NV.
of section %, thence east 440 var
thence north 1888 feet 8 inches, ther
west POS feet, thence south 295 feet
center of said branch. thence IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18

State Of Ohio City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
mariner Of the firm of +. j. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said h firm, Arm Ti Pay Pay
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D., 1855
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
u,n,s catarrh Cure is taken internally ant
acts directly upon the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system. Send for TESTIMONIALS
'e'' F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and little
daughter left Tuesday for their home
in Mendenhall. They made many
friends during their stay here.
Miss Ruth Currie is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. G. |. Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs Ball and little son, re-
turned Monday from Biloxi, Miss.
The Ladies' Aid met Monday with
Mrs. Burkett.
Rev. Grice filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday at the Methodist church
The friends of Mrs. Sartin are very
clad indeed to know she has returned
Miss Rosa Conn spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
ON THE SICK LIST.


Mrs. w. A. Logan, of East Third
street, who has been very i'll for sew
eral weeks, is reported today as some
what better.
49,:
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. VIM
Crisler will be glad to learn of the
encouraging news received from Ed
wards that their mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Crisler, who has been so seri
ously ill., is much improved and quite
out of danger
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
FOR BABY.

To keep baby covered in his crib,
double a sheet or blanket, lay it length
wise in the crib under the mattress,
and then, after baby is in, fold each
end and tuck him in.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18

Mrs. Arthur ]. Grove spent today
in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. c. Magruder is among the
visitors to New Orleans for the car
niVal season.
Mrs. Robert Selby, of Brookhaven,
is a guest Of her sister and daughter,
Mrs. Victor Scanlan and Miss Rather
inc Selby.
$50:
Mrs. D. G. Russell of Newton, and
Mrs. R. L. Burton, of Bassfield, are
Yoais in the home of their mother,
HW A. Logan, on East Third
So:
Mrs. Lucy F. Wells, of Aurora, n.
Y, Is expected to arrive at an early
date to spend some time with her son,
Mr.. NJ. H. Wells and Mrs. Wells, at
their home on McInnis avenue.
$50:
Miss Annie Miner, who since Christ
mas has been in Kansas City, Mo-, is
now in Ration, New Mexico, where
she has been appointed as superinten'
dent of a hospital.
:. .:
Misses Eula and Mittie Ferrill, who
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hauenstein, spent several days
of this week attending carnival III
New orleans and returned last night
80 -
BRIDGE Club Postponed.
The meeting of the Married Ladies
Card Club, scheduled to have Mrs
Maurice Dreyfus as hostess this week
is indefinitely postponed on accoun
Of the death of Mrs. Dreyfus nephew
So:
Progressive Bridge.
Wednesday afternoon marked anoti
er DE- pleasant meetings OF IN 4
pro;ttssive Bridge Club. Mrs j.
Mckay was the hostess, entertalnih
at her home on Buschman street, VIII
Mesdames H. e. Allen, Stephen Bur
w I Haynen and W. l.. Oakley
substitute guests.
Mrs. D. B. Holmes was the fortuha'
,inner of an exquisitely embroidert
dresser scarf and Mrs. stephen bu
w.s awarded a hand-crocheted yoke
consolation.
| When the games lad been conci"
81 tho hostess refreshed her CUES
with an ice and delicious cake Mr
}1sLea will be next weeks hoS'e"
:. e-:'
! Worth While Club.
n Mrs A. R. Herrin was hostess 10
uoat pleasant meeting Of the "or
} While Club, entertaining at heF no"
b =, Court street Wednesday atterhoo
nou,o of violets and white hyacih'
we're placed at vantage points 'nroas
nt tbe rooms and potted ferns uSeu
m n F. Kelly presided over
Nj rroeram and roll call was reSp0 .
~ nv tavorite quotations. Mrs Geor o.,
O.ao cave an interesting reauii
0 l,.h uos the inspiration of the rou
S, '.na discussion which followed NJ
,a '.. business was disposed OF anu
.ns 'Ds .onclusion of the meeting the A. a,
~ ,.s.nd her daugneer Mrs. s., wan VA,
~ served a delicious -~'-coa,
1,.ss hesT luncheon, followed by tun
YI dates. uosdames
III n Tn,ev, R. D. wentworth Fran
III ,.nd W, M. Edmonson, George ~
su,' , ctraban, D. E. Kelly; Misses II
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
= . = . = = . = o . . : .
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday, Feb. 18th.

' Afternoon and evening: At the
Lomo, Runaway June" Z
' Afternoon, o'clock: Priscil-
$han Embroidery Club; hostess, 4
' Mrs. Wiley Jackson, at home of 4
= Mrs. Ellis Hickman. 4
= Afternoon, o'clock: Impor, 4
' tant called meeting Of City Fed 4
= Grafton at Commercial Club. 4
' Evening. 1880 o'clock: Ora. 4
p1iic Club; hostess, Miss Her 4
~ rLee, Elizabeth avenue, Z
= I Saturday, Feb. Goth. 4
Afternoon, 8 o'clock: Leofast 4
<Club hostess, Miss Mackie Powe, 4
mcleod street. 4
~ - = = = = = = = = . = = .
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
RAWlS SPRINGS.
, ,e>~>>~ 80 90

Misses Mamie and Myrta Edmonson'
who have been spending awhile al
home here left this week to attend
Mardi Gras.
Miss Cleo Thatch, of Woman's Col
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18

,,,., Nurse at wesley Memorial Hos
-,.', N,D IN chicago claim they are s, rv
p,p, poatedly forced to work Is or naeds 10 bSI no
"a n,einr ahy, in the feminine heart II -,
! Sis,n1 ,nnn 1ded ,s there is difference
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18

Mary Pickford, the moving picture
star, Is said to receive a salary OF
5000. 900 year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
. = = . = = . = . = = = = . . =
. CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT .
SOCIETIES. =

Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Bay Street Presbyterian church will
meet Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Wells, on McInnis avenue.
:-%-c
Missionary Circle.
Circle No. 3 of Main Street Metho-
dist church met at the residence of
Mrs Seth Heidelberg Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Heidelberg presided
over the meeting with her usual grace.
The enthusiasm Of each member was
increased by the encouraging words OF
the president of the Missionary Socie-
ty, Mrs. w. o. Tatum. The members
feel indebted to Mr.. VIM. Ferguson
for his splendid contribution to the
Circle. The occasion was made more
pleasant by the delightful refresh
ments served by the hostess. 1t was
decided at the meeting to have ar
Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs
T. NJ. Ferguson.
The Circle will meet next Thursday
25th, at the home of Mrs. Burkes, Eas
Third street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
MISSISSIPPI NEWS

Continued u om Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
Now seems Permanent.

But the present activity has every
indication Of permanently.
The Bunker Hill Mining company. a
subsidiary company of the Phelps
Dodge syndicate, began it's work OF
rehabilitation and experimentation in
the Tombstone district about the mid
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
and is willing to wager that it win
hold up to his expectations.
The Casey-Jones

and is willing to wager that II win
hold up to his expectations.
The casey-Jones. ~
" S. Rowley aud associates, who
recently optloned the j. j. Casey
group of claims have turned their OPP
ton to the Casey-Jones Mining com
pany, recent incorporation. Mr..
Rowley and his associates retain
large stock interests In the company
and will have control of its affairs.
The Casey group was the scene of
Gold strike early last spring that
caused considerable excitement local
ly. Specimens Of porphyry ore brought
into the camp by Casey at that time
showed considerable free gold De.
velopment work to date tends to sub
stantiate the golden promise held out
by the specimen rock. It is probable,
however, the Casey claims will prove
a very large aud valuable low grade
ore proposition rather than one of SEN
sational values.
The phorphyry dixie that trends
through the acreage is the largest in
the Tom Reed-Gold Road District,
and paralleling this dixie are the eX-
tensions of the Oatman NJ. & NJ, vein,
the Hartman vein and either the main
Black Eagle vein or a branch thereof.
The dixie is composed OF white pOrphy-
ry and calcite, has a varying breadth
of from 200 to 700 feet, outcrops bold
ly and is highly mineralized. Samples
taken across a width of several feet
at surface gave assay returns as high
as $500 pei ton. The average break
crosses 10 feet at surface approx
mates $3.50 per ton. The surface
values mentioned are above the aver
age for this camp 1t is probable the
veins from which they We're obtained
win at depth make into a large body
of pay grade milling ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19

die OF July, 1914 Today it IS working
ten mines and experimenting ON a SUD
stantial scale i'm the treatment of the
various ores Of the many properties
it is holding. under the management
of Dr. r. Grebe
The Bunker Hin company is doine
its principal mining southwest Of the
city OF Tombstone, and the mineral
lied zone it will eventually explore
and mine extends I'm AN easterly and
westerly direction about two miles
nortbbrly and southerly about two
and one-half miles The holdings of
the company include the ground of
the former Tombstone Consolidated
Mines company and several smaller
companies and individuals
The company's present operations
are principally confined to claims inn
mediately adjacent to the CITY Of
Tombstone and few contiguous to
these. such as the Lucky Cuss, Ore
son Prompter, Telephone and Bunker
Hill Much of this work is limited 10
making safe old workings and clean
ing out those filled by lessees during
several years preceding the Bunker
Hill companys operations
The company is now engaged in
making tests in the way of treatment
OF its various ores The character of
the ores is very complex and the
treatment of these ores may necessi-
tate application Of several processes
such as straight concentrates. COM
bined concentration and cyanidation
of tailings from the concentrating ta-
bles, and experiments will also be
made with the notation process for
certain sulphide ores Some of the
ores that viii be treated (the princi-
pal ores occurring i'm the Bunker Hill
mines) are ONdized lead ores car
rying lead carbonates. zinc carbonate
and zinc silicate; manganese ores car
rying manganese oxides and low value
In lead carbonate; sulphide ores, car
rying galena, zinc blend and superb
erous iron pyrite. The principal value
of all these ores lies in gold and sll-
yer which they an carry. The silver
occurring principally in the form of
born silver; the gold mostly as native
gold, and subordinately as telluride
The test unit Of the mill consists Of
a 50'ton concentration unit and a 50-
ton cyanide unit The concentrating
consists of coarse crushing through
Blake crusher, intermediate crushing
through Dodge crusher, roll crush
ling treatment on the wiley sand ta-l
BILE; regrinding and treatment of
shines on Deister sinners and ON van
.ners The cyaniding treatment con-
sists of thickening by Dorr apparatus
and agitation in Parral tanks. fitering
of tailings by oliver filter and precip-
itation by use OF zinc shavIngs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
HOW TO SELL A Mine
fContinued from Page .

CONTINUED from Page y
Company, and many others are con
stantly on the watch for mining prop
critics of promise, and at that they do
not sit back in the office in New York
and wait for a fully developed prop
erty to be handed to them at almost
no cost. as seems also to be the inn
preston. These companies have
scouts in the field constantly; their
agents are constantly travelling
around the mining country on the
lookout for prospects Of promise; they
have local Offices in the west where
properties are investigated
The objection one hears to dealing
with these houses are as follows: 81
have written them and have failed to
hear anything from them; they ex-
pect the whole property at almost no
cost; they will not give me my
price; they want 10 purchase con-
troll and viii then. freeze ME out"
These are a few Of the objections one
hears when one of the larger syndi-
Gates is mentioned. These large cor
porations have hundreds and even
thousands of prospects called to their
attention in the course of year, and
if you have written them and failed
to receive reply, it may be due TO
several reasons. but more probably it
is because you either did not present
your case right or your valuation was
entirely out Of the question. Had you
presented your proposition in good
form. undoubtedly they would have
written you and taken chance of ad-
iusting the price The question of
how to present your case in good form
is taken up later in this article.
II stands 10 reason that these de
yelopment syndicates are not in bust
ness for their health and are no differ
ent than those in other businesses.
They are going to drive the best pos.
sible bargain. Everyone wishes to Sc
cure the best possible bargain; the
property is worth if he can get IT, It
is nothing but a question of bargain
ing, and it will be found that these
larger syndicates viii often take
chances on purchases that smaller
companies cannot afford to take They
will often take an option on a prop
erty, and pay a goodly sum for the
option, only to find on further explora-
ton that the property does not live
up to thei rexpectations, and the
amount paid is forfeited.
Then, il is unlikely that any com.
|pany is going to spend any great sum
/ I'm the development OF property
without having a control so that he
seller must expect to give up at least
a control and he must moi expect %
receive more than il Is worth The
|prospector often has his hopes capital
lied very high, but the buyer will sell
dom pay much for his evidence OF
good viii
Besides these larger syndicates
there are smaller ones, of which we
hear but little These are largely re.
/ presented by prominent engineers
who's business is 10 be on the lookout
for properties of promise Here again
/ It is largely a matter of the presenta.
lion of the case In the proper form 10
gain their attention. More mines are
rejected because of the character of
the first letters or reports received
than from any other one source.
Continued next Sunday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
BUREAU OF MINES.

the Arizona had
definitely all planning the starting october 4h
really
filling
they
17th
their
possible This should
circumstances preven
addressing president
O University.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19

in the most spectacular rush i'm
modern times. Zecendorf of Tucson
staked the venturesome trio to grub
and mining supplies and, according
to the elusive chronicles of those days
said that Schienlin would next be or
dering a Tombstone. The story has
it that the prospector grimly named
his find Tombstone as the result Of
Zecendorfs quip.
When the news of the great rich
ness of the strike reached the outside
world. thousands of the nations more
venturesome men went racing south
wardto find the city that for years not
only was a mineral bonanza, but also
made possible the concomitant devel-
opment of all the rich mineral and
mining country that today makes Co
chise county Arizona's richest shire.
Although three hundred miles from
the nearest railroad point-Yuma-
the community at the edge of the
Mule mountains grew until within a
few months it contained more than
ten thousand sentient. hustling Grin
COS. It had daily newspapers. such
as the Prospector, Epitaph, the Mug
get, Arizona Kicker; it contained
theatres, dance halls gambling palac-
es, gun-fghters by the score: its
streets in the early eighties were
thronged with the most cosmopolitan
mass Of humanity that ever trod
wooden sidewalks. In short. it was a
"reminiscences Of the El Dorado Of the
mites on the shores of San Francis
co Bay The argonauts of the Golden
Gate had detected southwark and
founded an industrial empire I'm re
mote Apache land
OF course it slumped in time. For
years 1t was almost deserted. Bisbee
became one Of the worlds greatest
copper camps and the old timers re-.
luctantly trekked over the range To
share in the prosperity of the dis.
rict George Warren founded. But in
the early nineties the Tombstone Con.
solidated Mines company secured con.
troll Of about ninety percent of the old
districts mines, installed one of the
largest plants In the world ana gave
the city of Tombstone a new lease OF
life.
II did not endure, however and the
once splendid mining camp dwindled
into an obsurce village of few hun
dred population, kept on the map only
because it remained Cochise county
seat
Now Seems Permanent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
EN- REDUCED PRICES ON
TIRES

Goods shipped TO aii points c. o..
D. Money refunded on goods re-.
turned intact within one week.
PRICES
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
FALL BRINGING IN.
CREASED ACTIVITY
Continued From Page one)

A0lNAnhNh y AOAA 4 nhN OAANl
Arizona-White Chief Mining company
have been applied for by H. S. Cooper
and A. r. Glenn, who purpose turning
over to the company a group of valu-
able claims in the south end of the
camp. Judge T. W. Wampler is as
ISOLATED with them in the enterprise
and is looking after the financial end
Judge Wampler is an authority on
mining law and is equally as well
versed on matters pertaining to prac-
teal mining He has practiced min
ing law and followed the mining bust
ness for more than Is years. Many
former Nevadans now residing here
remember Judge Wampler as a prom
inent banker, jurist and mine operator
at Wonder during the halcyon Of that
camp.
The estate of the Arizona-White
Chief company comprises ten claims
and carries an outcrop 10 feet wide
for a length of4OOO feet Develop
ment Of the property was started con
currently with the filing of the incor-
poration papers with the Arizona
Corporation Commission. At a depth
of Ia feet a body Of ore was encount-
cred in the shaft that shows values
of nearly $4,000 in the paintings.
Samples taken from the vein gave
assay returns of S44O3 and S24S0 per
ton i'm gold. AS the shaft is deepened
the ore body is widening and is pre-
senting stronger indications of per
r1app,ot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
CHISHOLM WRITES OF
future OF TOMBSTONE

the worth of his strike he began the
long journey northward to Globe.
Here he talked the find over with his
brother Albert, and with Richard Grid
chen an assayer here The three
went southwark and began the work
that resulted in a few short months
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
HEN ROLLS THE EGGS BACK
Wyandotte Chicken Makes Owner
Stop Saving Wood So
She Can Set.

Winsted, Conn.-Mlchael L. L. Dane.
by was puzzled when he found six
hens eggs on a pile Of sawdust at
his wood saving plant after the gaso.
line-driven power had been running q
short time.
Through the sawdust-filled air came
two more eggs as he debated. He shut
of the power to learn If possible where
the eggs came from. Presently one of
his Wyandotte hens appeared. Finding
one Of the eggs she rolled It to nest
which she had made in "V"-shaped box
where the exhaust from the engine
carries away the sawdust.
One by one the hen rolled the eggs
Westward. She then resumed setting.
The exhaust engine had swept the nest
clean Of eggs. Mr.. Daneby has temper.
arily suspended operations at the mill
30 that the hen can finish her work.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
Cousins Island
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF AUNT
NANCY HAMILTON.

Friends and relatives of Aunt Nancy
Hamilton are heartbroken over her
demise. Aunt Nancy had lived all
her life in the Bay, summers
and winters, except the last few
months which she has spent in Port
land with her daughter. During the
eighty six years of her life, she was
beloved for her singleness of purpose,
her rigid fulfilment of what she con-
sidered her duty, her generous his
pitality, and her loving counsel to the
young folk. Aunt Nancy, as she
was lovingly called by everyone, had
been i'll for over a year when she
passed away Sunday morning, July
II. The funeral services were held in
Cousins Island chapel, Tuesday af-
ternoon. All arrangements were I'M
der the care of Undertaken Everett
Buchanan. Rev. Illsley Boone of the
First Baptist church Of Yarmouth
spoke impressively of the complete
ness of Aunt Nancy's life. She had
fulfilled her mission, her duty on this
earth as a true woman. Aunt
Nancy was very fond of flow
ers, as her lovely ld-fashioned gar
den can testify. The gardens of her
relatives and friends were stripped in
tropes, sweet peas, carnations and 9th
er flowers were heaped as an offer
ing to her, as well as many magnifi-
cent floral pieces. Miss Lucy Glyme
and Miss Olive Whipple sang those
beautiful hymns, Under His Wings
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Aunt Nancy was laid away in
Cousins Island cemetery. Her sons,
Mr. @. II. Hamilton, Mr.. D. y. Hamil-
ton of Cumberland, Mr.. Il. J. Hamil-
ton Of Winchester, and her son-in-
law, Mr.. J. G.. Drinkwater of White
rock were the pall-bearers. A suit
able monument is to be set up by
those who loved her, but as Reverend
Mr.. Boone said, "The greatest monu-
ment to Aunt Nancy Hamilton will
be the loving memories of her in the
hearts of all who knew her"
Friends and relatives from far and
near overwhelmed the little chapel at
the services in honor of this beloved
woman, the oldest resident of the is
land.
Mr.. James Bean Of Medford Hill
side spent the weekend at the For
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
For MsndIna eranltewarn.

Graniteware is difficult to mend, but
several methods have been found.
Shellac varnish poured over thin
places in graniteware, and the vessel
held over the fire TO thoroughly harden
the shellac, will greatly lengtiien the
uses of the leaky dish. Another way
to mend small holes in tinware, gran.
iteware, etc, is to place the vessel
to be mended upon hot stove; put
a small piece OF sealing wax over the
hole and let 1t melt--not only meh but
burn into the ware. Cool gradually.