davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-11
TERMINAL EDGE MADE
BONE OF CONTENTION
CONTINUED from Page u

kCOnllnued from rage ~
In fact, Prof. Winchell, the principal
geologist of the experts of the West
End, admitted that in places the vein
forming solutions had extended
across the roll and had mineralized
both veins.
Judge Lindley commended that thess
admissions were equivalent to adj
hitting that there was but one vein,
since in places it was so united and
fused that even the defendants wit.
nesses could not point out the line
of demarcation, but had to adopt ar.
bitrary points of termination.
Closing Argument Made
Judge W. H. Dickson, of Salt Lake
| City. made the concluding argument
for the West End company, begin.
ming yesterday afternoon and con
GLIDING today. He first took up the
contention of plaintiff that second
airy vein, dipping in an opposite direc
ton to the primary vein, would take
no extralateral rights. He insisted
that any such contention was abso
lutely without sanction in the au
thorities and squarely in opposition
to the express law of the statutor!
grant.
He next discussed the contention
by Judge Lindley that an antielina
roll was without extralateral right
in that the crest of the anticline, al
though il might be and in this cas-
| was, the top of the vein, was not it
apex, by reason of the absence of
terminal edge. He demonstrated tina
J the use of the expression termina
edge by the courts in describing a
: apex was always employed in case
2 where the vein in controversy wa
t single and standing in the mountai
e somewhere between horizontal an
perpendicular, and had, in fact,
d terminal edge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-11

Cloak, Suit and Millinery opening
Friday and Saturday, March IL and
10. Miss Urquhart, opposite Elks'
Bldg. Adv288M11t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-11
BODY OF LITTLE GIRL
is CONSIGNED TO EARTH

Little Mildred Pierce, the child OF
Mr. and Mrs George Pierce. was
borne in snow white casket yester-
day afternoon at o'clock to the To
nopah cemetery. The services were
held at the family residence and were
conducted by Rev. r. w. Bayless
Among the concourse of friends we're
members of the Eagle. Moose, Ladies
of the Moose and Woman fraterni-
ties, to console the stricken parents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-11

NEW mattresses, best In town. Mrs.
Martin, 500 Brougher ave. 286M9u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-11
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Yeomen tables for card
parties, reasonable. Box 1856 or
phone l76. 2S7Ml1t2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15


Nic'sias Brewer was born at St
Columo Minor, Cornwall, England,
May il, 1857
He came to Mineral Point, Wis, in
the spring Of 1868, where he attended
school for few years, then learned
the carpenter trade with the late Zach
ariah Oates,
He was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Ellen Harris, Nov. 20, 1879.
After q few years here in the meat
business, he settled in Chicago, where
he was building contractor, ard met
with an accident about two years
ago which ultimately was the cause Of
his death which occurred in Mineral
Point, April II, 1915, at the age of 81
years and 81 weeks.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wild
ow and three children; one daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of Winnetka, H.,
and two sons, Thomas H. Brewer and
Nicholas p. Brewer of Chicago.
Tha.funersl took place at the resi-
dence Of his brother, James Brewer,
at two o. clock Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. W. J c Bond officiating,
Mrs, Alfred Penhsllegon and Peter
Malget OF Chicago, Ill.,. attended the
funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Obituary--Tc mby.

Mrs. Grace Temby was born in the
County of Cornwall. England, on the
22d of November. in the year 1885,
and passed to the Better Lane" just
before the close Of Easter Sunday, at
the ripe age Of 70 years, months and
IL days.
In the year 1887 her parents decided
to leave the old world for the new and
came directly to Mineral Point which
has remained the home of the family,
including Mrs. Temby, until she was
taken from this life.
Deceased was united in marriage to
Mr.. John Temby on Nov. 10, 1885, and
for nearly SO years they journeyed to-
gether the various pathways OF human
life, sharing the diversified experiences
which are common TO us all, and in
perfect harmony and mutual regard
have. for a decade or more been quiet
ly moving down the decline to this
place Of separation a separation, how
ever, that in the very nature of the
case win not be Of greatly extended
duration.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Temby were born
eight children. Two died in infancy
and another at a more recent date.
Three daughters and two sons survive,
viz, Mrs. Eliza j Goldsworthy and Mrs.
Annie l.. James Of Beloit, Mrs. Eliza
beth Vivian of Mineral Point, William
II. of Miillin and Alvin Of DesMoines,
Iowa. She also leaves one brother,
Mr.. Henry Bennett of Graysville, and
Is grandchildren.
Mrs. Temby in early life became a
follower of Jesus Christ and united with
the p M. church and was a charter
member of the present Congregational
church of this city. Through all the
years she has faithfully followed the
Master and been a witness to the
powers of grace to sustain and strength
en- the life that is fully com mitted to
our Lord.
With the limitations imposed by the
many added years Sister Temby was
obliged to reinquish the more exacting
duties connected with the work of the
church but her interest never lessened
and everything relating to it's material
or spiritual life was a subject which
held large place in her thought and
furnished material for frequent CONVEX
sations with her many friends. She
was ever cheerful. and though she
might scarcely have recovered from a
season Of indispostion, sire would for
get her own physical condition and be
full of animation in the presence Of her
callers.
The end came suddenly. We mad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Kansas for Champions and Belts.

1t Ia doubtful il, with the last quar-
ter Of century, any state in the Union
has turned out more novelties both
substantial and freakish thin Kansas.
The latest wonder emana X from
there were two in one week and last
week at that. One was the human
fighting maching named Willard who
knocked the black demon, Jack John
son. into three-kocked hat, and as
result the fighting champion Of the
world is white man, a ROD of Kansas.
BY chance, or would it be be more
proper to say by lack of skill. the other
startling feature associates itself with
Mineral Point. It's the landing here
by special messenger from Kansas Of
beautiful four-ineh wide. wen lined
silk belt, all colors not being found in
the rainbow. Down in the state of
freaks and sunhowers they, by some
mysterious agency, learned of the
heart playing skill Of our venerable
townsman, Mr. Hen. Mathews. No
other state would think of doing such
thing, but there they went to work
and manufactured the belt as described.
dandy championship belt, and sent it
forwith as stated. The belt was duly
presented DIR. Mathews in proper and
eloquent style by Hon. Calvert Spensley
at Mr. Malhairn'e cigar factory parlors
last Friday evening in the presence of
good assembly OF congratulatory
friends.
Hen is tickIed, not TO death, but to
dumbness, and swears he thinks more
Of the belt than his wife and children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
NUMBER Is

met her in her home but days before
lie was interested, at that time. in a
( minor matter connected with season
able, domestic duties, but seemed to
be as well as usual aud Nas as cheer
full as ever. The visit on Sunday after
noon, TO the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian. was to be little incident in the
Easter Sabbath. But il proved to be the
last mile of the earthly journey and
that little visit. inspired by her strong
and abiding love. which would add a
little cheer on this Festal day to the
home of one who was too i'll to be
among the joyful worshippers in Gods
Sanctuary as was her want. was to be
Sister Temby's last Offering placed
upon the altar OF Love "a love for her
child. No more beautiful picture. it
seems. could be placed before US than
that of the aged mother slowly wend-
her way 10 the home of her dear one
in response to the impulse of love and
IA tHc muir VI dIliNllNUt StHkiIk w
hearten her child and comfort her in
her detection, and thus closing her
earthly career with this tender ministry
inspired by the strength Of her mater
nal heart, for the same night the soul
Of Mrs, Temby left its earthly encase-
ment anG rose to enter upon the new
experiences of life with God,
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
and was exceptionally large The ser
vices We're conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. j. c. Bond and her remains
were laid away in Graceland by the
side OF kindred dust, -
THANKS EXTENDED.
We beg to acknowledge with heart
felt thanks the many genuine acts of
kindness and words of sympathy OK
tended by friends during the time of
our great trial.
JOHN TEmBY AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15

The Million Dollar Doll musical com
edy, presented in our city last week,
proved sensational as heralded. 1t is
the common verdict of our people that
they were never more pleased with any
entertainment given in Mineral Point.
Ninth and music, embellished with tai
ent and skill, prevailed every minute
for over two hours. Everything fitted
IN ricely with the grandeur Of our aew
municipal theatre.
The audience numbered seven hundred
or more, nearly every neighboring town
for distance of twenty miles being
represented,
The local management Ia to be praised
for securing sucha classy entertainment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Returning to Two Wards.

There are among our citizens those
who favor returning to the two-ward
system, with High street as the diyi-
sion line. That would mean the throw
ing OF the first and third wards as they
now stand into one, and the second and
fourth wards into the other. At sight
that division looks plausible, if such an
action we're taken; but upon figures
based on ,ha recent local election, it
would fail TO pan out as fair. The vote
of tho second and fourth combined be-
ing about 400, while that of the first
an 4 third combined only about 265.
One contention is that TWO supervisors
would be as good as four, considering
the powers Of the state tax commission.
The same advocates seem to be in
favor Of six aldermen.
There is no question but what there
would be a cureailng Of expenses in
some ways il the idea we're to material
lie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Civic Club Notes,

The Women's Civic Club met ut tn,
high school Saturday afternoon.
A vocal solo by Miss Marion Jone:
was greatly appreciated
The meeting was devoted chiefly &c
| the discussion of fly campaign. Many
articles gathered from letters, printed
reports of the State Board of Health
and from other we'll known authorities
on the fly problem were read, showing
the necessity of such a campaign. ow-
ing to the fact thst the fly is consid-
ereda most dangerous disease spreader.
Faces WS~e presented showing that the
habits of the Fly make it an almost
ideal carrier of disease. 1t is the filth
les. OF all insects. IL is born in filth,
tives in 9th, carries filth and deposits
filtdfon our iood. Wherever flies are
/ founa you may rest assured filth is
close by and filthy places are danger
GUS 10 health. Many people do not
realize what dangerous insect the fly
is and that by screening. trapping and
destroying the breeding places, this in
sect can be exterminated at slight eX-
pensa. Screen the porches and win
dows and trap the fly before he gets
in. Keep the back yarJ clean and des-
troy the breeding places, Swat the
winter fly. All filth, such as kitchen
slopsaa garbage, etc, should be kept
covtssd until removed. To Kill flies in
and ground garbage cans, sprinkle this
solution once week 4 part formalin
to l0parts water. Kerosene may also
be used to good advantage. To clear
a room where there are many flies burn
pyrethrum powder. This will stupisy
the flies and they might be swept up
and harmed.
The Boy Scouts of America have
proved one Of the best agencies for
promoting healthful conditions through
out the country.
A special meeting will be held at the
high school on Saturday. April II, at
three O'Clock to make definite arrange
ments for systematic anti-f1y cam
paign throughout the city. Let us all
work together for hyless community.
The question Of uniting with the State
Federation of Wumen's Clubs will also
be considered at this meeting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Win My Cbum" Week.

Nightly meetings are being held at
the Methodist church this week with
"Win My Chum" as the slogan. Miss
Delma Weston of Chicago is rendering
valuable assistance She sings sweet
ly to the mellow strains Of the guitar
The meetings are creating much inter
est and should prove beneficial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correl & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
See the Wall Paper at Ivey's be-
fore buying. 19tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bliss on
Sunday last, son.
Miss Anna Kim returned to Mil
waukee last week.
John Gray, Jr., was Sunday caller
at the county seat,
Mrs. Fred Opie spent Friday with
Darlington friends.
Miss Margaret Matters is visiting
her sister at Dubuque.
Ben Helmeid and family left for
Argyle on Wednesday.
The host of friends of Mrs. Mary
Z. Priestley deeply regret her painful
and serious sickness.
Mrs. Fred Thorn of Monroe visited
during the past week with her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Thorn.
Miss Winifred Chapman of Oar
lington was an over-Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Poole.
Henry Engels spent the forepart
of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Remfrey at Darlington.
Miss Genevieve Prisk returned
Monday from a three days visit with
relatives at Darlington.
Mrs. Dockendorf and daughter of
Stone Lake were the guests of her
sunt, Mrs. Chas. Wong, last week.
Attorney James McGeever of
Dodgevile passed through here Mon
day on his way to court at Darlington.
w. w. Huxtable, who has been
visiting relatives here. returned to his
home at Mason City, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Reinhart and daughter
Joan left last Wednesday to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives in Chicago.
Have a floor to brighten up? II 81
use Pitcairn's Sole Proof Varnish.
wears longest. -lvey's Pharmacy. l3t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Mitchell-kimbie Nuptials.

Another knot of Cupid's was tiec
yesterday "wednesday at O'Clock III
the morning through the agency OF
Rev r. A. Barnes at the Methodist
parsonage. Mr.. Clarence Mitchell and
Miss Isabel NJ Kimble were the con-
tracing parties. with Edith and Frank
Mitchell as standing witnesses An
hour after the happy young couple
were embarked on a train for honey
moon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are respecta-
bic young people worthy of success
and happiness which their numerous
friends, including The Tribune, wish
them.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
GUNDRY & GRAY co.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOE,
Mineral Point Field Day Association.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Mineral Point Field Day
association at the Commercial Club
rooms on Friday evening, April l6, al
8 O'Clock The purpose of the meeting
is to decide date for holding this year s
field day. C. j. FAwKEs, Pres.
w. l.. HUsoN, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-15
Concrete Company Increases Capacity

Concrete Company Increases Capacity.
The Mineral Point Concrete Co. has
equipped their crushing plalt 80 as to
turn out daily about one hundred and
fifty tons of crushed lime stone for
concrete and road work and fertil-
izine purposes. They are installing air
drills and building tracks for loading
cara for shipment. When the plant is
in complete running order, including
the we'll established concrete construc
ton branch, from ten to fifteen men
will be given steady employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

Following q year of marked success with the Type 51, its first eight-cylinder car, the Cadillac Motor Car company an- series, to be known as Type 6s, without radical change in mechanical design or construction.
 Consequently, the second Cadillac Eight Is to all practical intents, a continuation of the first; and the Cadillac company has again achieved the unusual in the motor car industry. Almost invariably, the au- tomobile manufacturer discovers, during the first years experience with a type of a car new to him, that there is room for many improvements in the second year 8 production. The opposite is true of the Cadillac and its eight-cylinder car The company began the manufacture, a year ago. of type of car entirely new to the American industry. There were no prece- dents to serve as guide posts: no previous experiences to which to refer. The com pany was pioneering in virgin field.
 It has frequently been said that it is doubtful if any other concern in the in- dustry could have scored such a marked success on a new car which introduced such a radical departure from prevailing practice.
 The eight-cylinder car met with instant and continued success. When the manu- featuring year closed a few weeks ago. 1S.0o0 of the new type had been put into use. No shortcoming had been developed throughout the year. No reason for marked change in mechanical construction was made manifest by continuous every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

necessity increase the weight of the car and add to the consumption of oil and gasoline. Extra cylinders also add to the complication of the motor and by do- ing so shorten It's life. Experts in me- chanical construction will invariably choose "a simple design in preference to complicated one for they know from long experience that the greater the number of parts the greater the tendency toward wear and short life.
 The motorist who wants the freatest efficiency and economy with the lowest cost of upkeep and longest life, with ab- sence of mechanical complication, will find the car equipped with a four-cylinder mo- tor to be a good investment. The fact that the four-cylinder type Is still pre- ferred by the worlds most competent au- thorities on internal combustion Is pretty good proof of it's all around dependability Of the four-cylinder types, the T-head of L-head motor is recognized by the ma- ! jority of engineers to be the most practi- cal and economicaLs Contrasting types are often employed for high speed or racing purposes, when the cost of operation and loss of efficiency due to long wear, Is
 incidental to winning an event. But for long life and practical results. In the hands of the average driver, the T or L. head motor stands first in the estimation of the worlds greatest designers.
 It Is the prediction of those who have made a close study of the subject that the four-cylinder engine will continue to be the popular choice of both manufac- turer and consumer. They base their pre- dictions on the fact that the four-cylnder engine has proved itself to be the eff1ci- ency equal of any multiple cylinder motor and that from an economic standpoint 1t has no superiors. They also point out the fact that the four-eylinder, sleeve valve or Knight type of motor is now finding advocates among the most prominent manufacturers on this side of the Att lantic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MAXWELL BUSINESS ON NEW CARS WILL
 BE EGOOD-FOERSTOR
District Manager for Max well Company Decidedly an Optimist-Many Re-
 quests for Maxwells

A. Foerstor. district manager of the Maxwell Motor company. is decidedly gan optimist as regards tho outlook sIor this seasons business in automo- biles MT. Foerstor says the 1916 Maxwell has been well received. So we'll received. in fact, that the office of the Maxwell Motor Sales company tthe DeShazo brothers) Is besieged with buyers who are becoming more ansistent as the cars cannot be sup piled as fast as they would like to have them.
 The Birmingham territory and the nistrict of which MT. Foerstor is man hger. Is allotted about 600 cars this season. Of this number, considerably Eore than half have been sold and the 1918 announcement of the Maxwell company Is being printed today for the first time. The new Maxwell car has additions that cost $172. the figures being made as closely as possible. In addition to this. there has been a price reduction of s1o0, making total added gkalue to the car of s272 over last sea- son
 The 1916 Maxwell has a one-man typo top, demountable rims. an improved electric starting and lighting system, nonrustable metal fittings. larger radiator and several other improve ments. Its sale is startlingly large. and the popularity of the car Is Increasing amazingly.
 The writer was over in the office of She DeShazo boys last week. and was Surprised at the number of telephone calls making inquiries for cars. Agents For the Maxwell company throughout the state are continually calling upon Mir. Foerstor to get them Maxwell cars any way he can, just so he gets them quick. One agent said he simply had to have eight cars, as he had sold that number and had the money for them. He said his customers were be- coming wearied of promises and that he must quickly offer them something more substantial in the shape of Max we'll car. MT. Foerstor promised to do al in his power to get the cars to the agent, but explained to him that he was in the same position as hundreds of other Maxwell agents throughout the country--that the capacity of the Maxwell plant could not meet the de- Dand
 The Maxwell company VIII turn out 5000 cars In August The capacity of the plant is being pushed to the ut most. MT. Foerstor says 1t is not only in Alabama that the demand is far ahead of the production. This condi- tion exists throughout the United Etates.
 Al c. DeShazo. who made an inspec- ton of the factory of the Maxwell company at Detroit recently, says the company is doing everything possible and that Maxwells for immediate de- livery may be expected soon. The De- ( 6hazo boys have large shipment of cars on the way to Birmingham and il may be possible before the end of this week for the Birmingham trade to be supplied
 MT DeShazo says he expects to sell more than 300 Maxwell cars in the Bir- mingham district this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

day use of the car. It was all that had been expeced of 1t and more | Changes that have been made affect
 principally the accessibility of the engine
 and the appearance of the car. The en- zine remains, of course, the so-degree eight-cylinder V type that the Cadillac made familiar last year. The electric notor-generator, ignition apparatus and carburetor are so mounted with relation l to the cylinder blocks as to afford easy accessibility to the valves by removal only of the plates which enclose them. The body Is new design, with higher sfde lines, new cow1. new hood ana a higher radiator with rounded corners. all of which alterations add to the distinction 1 Of the cars appearance. The mounting of the Cadillac coat of arms In a neat enamel design on the front of the radia- tor Is distinguishing mark on the car. Splashers are fitted to the front of the | radiator and along the inside of the front end of the frame
 New design head and side lamps are
 user, with tonneau lamp on the right side, in the back of the front seat, to illuminate the step when the tonneau door is opened. An inspection lamp and a Waltham clock are added to the equip | ment.
 Inside the body, the driver finds the clutch and brake pedals set two inches farther forward, with the da sh set for ward a corresponding distance, and the signal horn button in the center of the steering wheel. The auxiliary seats in the tonneau have been improved in de- I sign.
 The power tire pump Is now attached to 1 the transmission case. The ratio of the | second speed gear and the transmission ] reduced somewhat.