davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
ALESMANSEIP Talk
WILL BE GIVEN JAN.

Il. s. Mcintyre, editor Of the Twin
City Commercial Bulletin, viii address
an audience at the Commercial Club,
on Friday evening January 5. His
subject will be: advertising and Sales
It is expected that every
merchant in New Ulm, and their clerks
both men and women, will be present.
The Commercial Club has made special
efforts to secure the presence Of. Mr.. Me
Intyre at that time, it is especially, de-
sired that every person interested in the
selling Of any kind Of goods be present.
In a letter to President Ottomeyer OF
the commercial Club, Mr.. McIntvra
wishes It urderstoc 1 that there IS to BE-
no fight OF oTatory in dis talk here.
but that it will be just plain discussion
on the subjects in which he is SO deeplv
interested. Mr.. Mcintyre is an acknoU-
lodged authority on the subjects on
Which he will talk to the New Tim
business people, and he should be given
q hearing by a large audience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

John c.. Siebenbrunner of the South
Side Auto Company, and F. j. Soukup,
cashier of the Citizens State Bank, re-
turned Thursday from Toledo, where
they went to attend a meeting of tnhe
agents and statesmen of the Overland
automobile, held at the Wiles-Overland
Company's factory. ...~-
Several hundred representatives of the
Overland car, were guests of the COM
pany. They inspected the factory,
which is one Of the largest in the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Edna E. Watson, Albion, Mich; Luella
M. Johnson, Window, Mimi; Ruby B.
Hernlund, Katherine Hester, Mime
apolis; Kathleen E. Eggar, St.. Paul;
Louise Peterson, Forest City, Iowa;
Mary Sauter, Owatonna; Frances Pagel,
Verona Pagel, Mapleton, Mimi; Alta M.
Springer, Selma J. Fenske, Mankato;
Dora E. Schwirtz, Wabasha, Mimi;
Marie Lunde, Madelia, Mimi; Freda
Maurer, Minneapolis; Helen Brownlee,
Lake City, MIMI; Eva l.. Schulz, Water
vile, Mimi; Louise Hensel, Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
CHRISTMAS CHEER
INVADES NEW ULM
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES OF
CITY MAKE HEARTS OF ALL
. 49,. GLAD. r.
ENTERTAINMENT AND TREES
HELD IN HOMES ALL OVER
TOWN.

Christmas cheer was paramount thru
out New Uln1 greater part Of last week.
In nearly all Of the churches Christmas
trees and Christmas entertainments were
held for the Sunday school children, and
in nearly every home in the city enter
tainnents were prepared for the young
folks.
-ssli7's df5z va ss4
either entertained guests or were eIl5er-
tanned by others. Dinner parties were
the order 8 the day.
Most Of the young people who are at
tending universities or colleges are at
home for the holiday season, and they
are being royalty entertained.
Preparations for New Years are now
pretty well under way, and Christmas
for thisyear will soon be forgotten
The following churches and societies
Were. among those that prepared regular
entezt ailments:
The children OF the Congregational
Sunday school were entertained with q
Christmas tree and program at the
church parlors, on Friday evening,
December p. There were a large num-
Der present and al were made happy,
Sunday evening, Christmas eve, was 8
happy occasion for the children, as well
as the grown-ups, at Friedens church, a
Christmas tree and entertainments being
provided Tor that evening. Monday
afternoon Christmas services and on
Entertainment were held by the pastor,
Rev. George Mayer at Essig.
An entertainment for the children Of
the Lutheran parocniai school, on Christ
mas eve. Rev. c. j. Albrecht preached
"a Christmas sermon in German at the
church Monday morning, and sermon
in English in the evening of.that day.
Christmas eve the children OF the
Methodist Sunday school gave an enter
tainznent and Christmas tree.
As usual the New Ulm Turnverein
celebrated Christmas for the little ones
on the second day OF Christmas. This
YEARS celebration included not only the
members of the Sunday school, but also
the children Of the turning classes. Over
800 children were present to greet Santa
Claus at Turner Hall and each one re-
ceived q sack Of candy, nuts and an
apple. A program Of 20 numbers was
rendered. There We're Rotations, songs,
! short plays and dance numbers, all well
rendered. Santa Claus this year ap-
peared in the U-boat Deutschland
and the little ones held their breath when
they saw the periscope Of the submarine
and later on Santa Claus himself. The
entire audience Joined in singing 20
/ Tannenbaum' and Star spangled Ban
ner,' the latter being the last number on
the program. Alter the regular pro-
gram the little ones danced and after a
/ few dance numbers the grownups were
also given the permission OF the dance
| floor. The Sunday school children had
Especial program in the afternoon and
were the guests Of the Ladies Society
Tor supper. The celebration was ar
unqualified success, the little ones hao
the time Of their lives, and every one
seemed happy and contented.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Thomas Forster, Sigel.

Ih0maS Forster, Slgel. .... 100000
c. F. Kaiser.
Theodore Tomaschko, South
Broadway. .:............ 100000
Mrs. Frank Prokosch, N.
Franklin :. 100000
Frank Wolf. 100000
David Albrecht, N. German. 100000
Telephone Building, N. Ger
man and End Streets . -. 100000
Frank Eckert, N. State. 100000
Remodeling- ... ..."
Loretto Hospital . ........ 100000
St. Mary's Convent. 10000
Joseph Epple, res, S. German 10000
John. Hauenstein, res. South
NdTueI. oVV.OV
Otto Tape.
B. C. SCHUYLER, res. H.. 100000
B. C. SCHUYLER, garage ...: 10000
Hubert Berg, res. 100000
Hubert Berg, garage $1,000. $4,000
Joseph Bianchi, res. ~.... 100000
Joseph Bianchi garage ..... $4,000
Herman Schen1ann, garage. $4,000
F. Aufderheide, res. ...... 100000
T. Aufderheide, remodeling !
: tile factory ........... 100000
Saffert & Guggisberg, factory
and office. ........... 100000
Continued on page p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

New Uln Heating Company.
Municipal Heating Plant -. 100000
Joseph Tastel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
SEVEN SENTENCED
TO PRISON TERMS
MOST OF ROBBERS ON TRIAL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT -,
PLEAD GUILTY
JUDGE OLSEN TO TRY COURT
CASES DURING LASTHALF
OF JANUARY

The last criminal trial, and also the
last jury case at the December term OF
District Court ended at noon Saturday
VIXEN Joseph Kraus was convicted Of
assaulting his brother George and was
sentenced to sixty days in the county jail.
The jury in the kraus case went out
al 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and did
lzst e3ach. an a<gT6cr22e3..t 3l2+t I
noon the next day. The jury up III
morning, it is said, stood nine for con
viction and three for acqrittal
Joseph Kraua was convicted CT hav-
ing struck his brother over the head with
beer bottle during a family row last
summer. The brother had been awarded
damages amounting to $40. from Joseph
by a jury earlier in the week.
The jury was excused and court ad-
jQurned in January Is, when the court
cases viii be taken up.
Henderson and Burnes Convicted.
The evidence in the case Of the state
against Art. Henderson, alas James
Murphy, and James BuInes, accused Of
robbing Erickson & Kisrc's store at
Conlfrey on the night CT October 10, was
completed Tuesday night Of last week,
and Went to the jury Wednesday, When
they We're convicted Of burglary in the
second degree and also Of robbery in the
third degree. They were each sentenced
to an indeterIninate term Of from one
to five years, in the state prison.at Still
water.
Tom Kennedy and William Smith,
each with several aliases, plead guilty
to having robbed Bertrand & Sons
harness shop at Sleepy Eye, and were
each given indeterminate sentences in
the state prison.
Clifford Henry and Robert Lotus,
who plead guilty to having robbed a
store at Sleepy Eye on the night Of
October IA, and were captured at Rock
ford, ILL.,, we're sentence 4 70 a term in the
refornlatory at ST. Cloud.
Anton Manderfeld, who pleaded guilty
early in the week TO having robbed q
woman of her pocket book, on the street,
containing $40, also received a ,refor-
n1atory sentence.
The trial of Albert Gieseke Of Sleepy
Eye, indicted on the charge Of stealing a
COW, was continued until the May term.
Broke Into School House.
Clarence Peterson, q stranger who was
arrested for breaking into school house
in Milford township, to sleep, and while
there took sc cents, with which he plann-
ed to buy his breakfast, pleaded guilty to
the charge, and was sentenced to 80
day term in the county Jail. Peterson
is not believed to be criminal, but was
playing IN hard luck. He says he had
been working in the northern part of the
state, while on his way to his home in
South Dakota, he passed thru Mime
apolis, where he was held up and robbed
OF all his earnings. He started to walk
home. When he reached the school
house in Milford on a cold night he de-
cided to enter the building that he might
have warm place to sleep. He found
30 cents in the room, which he took. He
was arrested the following day. and
CONTINUED on Page -
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
TWO HUNDRED
COMPANIES NOW
IN OATMAN DIST

OATMAN, Ariz., Mar S0.-Approx-
imately 200 mining companies have
been formed in the Oatman district in
the last eight months and the ma
jority of them are now equipped and
running full blast. Over 100 COM
panies are fully equipped and SO have
machinery ordered which is now be-
ing delivered or on the road. The
remainder will place their orders at
an early date.
The Wrigley Exploration Syndicate
has taken over the Heck and Bright
group of eleven claims in the Black
Range section, the purchase price
being approximately $150,OOO. o. H.
James, a noted English engineer, will
be the consulting engineer for the
company. The Wrigley property is
traversed by series of four main
veins and several other small ones.
work on the new prop
erty will be begun at once.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
FLORENCE FARMERS
PLAN DIVERSION DAM

FLORENCE Ariz., Mar 30--For the
purpose of building a diversion dam on
the Gila river east of Florence and con-
structing an adequate distributing sys-
tenn, farmers of the Florence and Casa
Grande valleys have formed the Con-
solidated Florence Casa Grande Water
company with a capital stock of $3.50,
000 The new company plans to consol-
idate all the canal systems of the val
ley under one head. Canals and brush
dams of a temporary nature have been
repeatedly destroyed during the past
three years at loss estimated at $780,
900. Now it is proposed to build
permanent diversion dam on the Gila
in case the government will not under
take the project.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
Hubnerite Ore
Worth $500 Ton

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Mar. 3O-The
first shipment of. hubnerite ore from
the Bozarth holdings in the Eureka
district has just reached Prescott The
ore ranges from so to 70 per cent in
grade and is valued at $500 a ton.
Over 5000 pounds of this ore are now
ready for freighting to this city, where
buyers are offering SIS per unit.
Active development of the old w. w.
Snider group of silver mines a few
miles below Turkey station has begun.
A new hoist has been installed and a
number of buildings erected at the
camp. by E. J. Temple, the Colorado
operator who has taken over the prop
erty.
Sulphide ore running $35 ton in
gold values has been struck in the tun-
mel on the Fairview mine. The pay
streak is over two feet in width, the ore
being massive construction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
Wilkinson Takes
Ouer Diamond Joe

KINGMAN, Ariz., Mar. 30.-Francis
e. Wilkinson of San Francisco has
taken over, the Diamond Joe mine in
the Cedar valley district, and will re-
open the mine and begin development
on a large scale. Associated with Will
kinson in the enterprise is ]. M. Wright
of San Francisco, formerly an operator
in the Gold Road district The Dia-
mond Joe mine was discovered in 1884
and worked for some years at a profit,
although the cost of transportation and
smelter charges was approximately $50
per ton, a cave-in stopped the work
and owing to the scarcity of timber the
mine was not re-opened.
A Los Angeles syndicate has taken
over the property owned by Ferra
Brothers and Geo. Bonelli in the Secret
Pass section and will at once begin a
large amount of development work.
They expect to build a road into the
new camp from Oatman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
-Four Men Are
Indicted For The
Killing Of Nauajo

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. 30.-Walter
Runxe, superintendent of schools on
the Western Navajo Indian reservation,
Ashley Wilson, E. Nash and D. M.
Robertson will have to stand trial in
the federal court charged with the kill
ing of Taddy Tin, the "bad Indian"
whose killing on the reservation JAM
26 almost started rebellion on the
part of the Navajos.
The indictment against the four men
was returned after the federal grand
jury's investigation into the shooting.
All four men have entered pleas of not
guilty, and their bail was fixed at $4,000.
Runke was able to furnish bail, the
other men being held in the county Jail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
coRBET MUST FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER


FLORENCE, Ariz., Mar. SO-Charged
with the murder of George F. Jewel,
his partner at Copper Creek, Percy
Corbet is awaiting trial in the county
Jail here. From Corbet's actions both
before and after the shooting, it is be-
lieved his mind is affected. Jewel was
shot in the back of the head as he lay
asleep in his tent. Corbet, who was in
the tent at the time, ran to the nearest
camp and gave the alarm. He denied
shooting Jewel himself, but was un-
able to give any coherent account of
the shooting. 1t is believed the shoot
ing resulted from quarrel over mining
claims which the two men were ex-
pecting to SELL
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
OWNERS TAKE OVER
MINERAL HILL MINE


TUCSON, ARIz., March 3O.-The
rich Mineral Hill mine has been taken
over by the Mineral Hill Consolidated
Mining company, owner of the prop
erty and will be operated hereafter
by that company. New and improved
machinery will be installed and the
daily ore production largely increased.
e. M. Ray, who has been operating
the mine for the last twelve months
has been retained as superintendent.
The mine, which had lain idle for
three years was leased by Ray who
made profit of 100000 the first
year OF this amount ne paid $10,-
900 toethe company in royalties. The
company has established offices in
Tucson
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
MoHAVE ZINC MINE
SHIPPING CONCENTRATES

KINGMAN, Ariz., March SO.-
Thirty tons of zinc concentrates, val
ued at $500 are being shipped every
week from the plant of the Kingman
Zinc company to the Bartlesville.
Okla, smelter of the American Metals
company. The ore comes from the
1870 level of the Shooting Star mine.
AS soon as another auto truck can
be obtained for shipping from the
mine to the mill, mile distant, the
company expects to operate it's mill
"a hours a day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
Largest Shipment
OF Copper From
Globe Miami Dist.

MIAMI, Ariz., Mar. 9O.-Forty- nine
cars of copper, valued at 81. 063, $40, the
largest shipment of copper from the
Globe Miami district, have just been
shipped from here to New Jersey re-
fineries. The shipment represents a
weeks output of the Miami and In
of copper from the Old Dominion smell
ter Scarcity of rolling stock was given
as the reason for shipment of so great
a quantity at one time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
TEN MILLION DOLLAR
TUNGSTEN CONCERN


TUCSON, .Ariz. March 30.-A $10,-
100000 corporation, known as the In
ternational Tungsten company, has
been organized to develop the prop
critics at Las Guijas and in other
portions of the United States, accord
ing to an announcement made by H.
Whitcomb. The new corporation has
taken over the National Tungsten
company and the Emory Whitcomb
Tungsten company both of which are
under Whitcomb's management Whit
comb has 800 men at work in the
Las Guijas district, and is shipping
one ton of concentrates daily. The
corporation will shortly increase it's
equipment and production.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
MARKETS AND TEST
FOR RMOLYBDENuM ORE

Arizona has a sufficiently large
create and supply a steady market
but there seems to be some difficulty
in marketing the product, according
to reports that are being received by
the Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
While it is undoubtedly true that
the demand for the ore of molybde-
mum is comparatively small, it is re-
placing tungsten to very consider
able extent, as it has precisely the
and does not require as much to be
used.
The demand for molybdenum is in
creasing and it seems only necessary
to have the market assured of a
steady supply to make a steady de-
mand. The other commercial ore of
molybdenum, wolframite, the lead
molybdate has been rather drug on
the market, as a very limited amount
is used About 80 per cent of that
produced in the United States during
1915 came from the dump of the
Mammoth mine, near Oracle
Some of the buyers of molybdenum
ores are: Baker Adamson Chemical
Co., Easton, Pa; j. T. Baker Chemi-
cal Co., Phillipsburg, N. j.; Gold
schmidt Thermit Co, 80 West street
New York city; York Metal & AL
oys Co, York, Pa; Primos Chemical
Co, Primos N. j.; Foote Mineral Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
So far as is known Henry E.
Wood & Co., 1874 Arapahoe street,
Denver, Colo, is the only firm that
purchases ores containing molydenite
for concentration.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
Where To Spend
Your Vacation

LISTEN TO THE CALL OF OLD
OCEAN, where the joy of living, the
charm of health, and the pleasures of
recreation are all combined. Pack
your Grip and come to the Coast for
few weeks, during the hot summer
months, where you can enjoy the fine
bracing and invigorating air of the sea-
shore. The HOTEL NORTHERN, of
Los Angeles, new modern fire proof
building elegantly furnished, moder-
ate priced, is situated just two blocks
from the electric railway station
where trains leave every few minutes
for the many popular sea-shore re-
sorts surrounding this city, and close
to all large department stores,
theatres, cafes, etc., which makes it
a very ideal place to stay during your
vacation. The guests at the Hotel
Northern are amongst the most de-
lightful people one ctufd meet, and the
huge Lobby offers a common meeting
place for congenial people, and by it's
social pleasures one forgets the cares
and worries of business back home.
Our Auto Bus meets all trains,
taking you from and to the station
without charge. Free Garage and
Parking accommodations for your
Automobiles.
Write for Folders Rates, Reserva-
tions.
NORTHERN HOTEL CO.,
ne Ancalae Cal
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
BUILD NEW ROAD
TO MOGoLLoN DIST.


CLIFTON, Ariz March 3O.-Be-
lieving that a saving of $4,000 in
hauling charges can be made by
building a new road from Clifton to
Mogollon, N. M, mine managers in
the latter district are cooperating
with the Greenlee county chamber
CT commerce and the county super
visors in bringing about the con-
struction of such road. The mine
managers will build the portion of
the road lying in New Mexico. Eight
cen miles of road between Clifton
and the New Mexico line, it is
planned, will be built. by Greenlee
county. The cost is estimated at
$4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
NEW BRIDGE is
FORMALLY DEDICATED

ToPoCK, Ariz., March 26.-Impres-
siye ceremonies marked the dedica-
ton of the new highway bridge over
the Colorado river here today. A
crowd of over $500 residents of Cali
fornia and Arizona, together with
special delegations from San Bernar-
dino and Los Angeles attended the
ceremonies. Following the dedication
the guests were entertained at
banquet by the Needles Chamber of
Commerce. The new bridge is of
semi suspension type, and consists of
a steel span 700 feet in length.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
WANT FOUR NEW
P. o.'S NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. So.-Residents
of Mineral Hill and Twin Buttes, two
mining camps south of Tucson, have
petitioned for the establishment of
postoffices at those places. Residents
of both Sasco and Silver Bell have also
filed petitions for postoffices, the Of
fices having been closed with the ses
'sation of mining activities some years
ago. Increased activity in mining op-
Grafton is responsible for the new de-
mand.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
FARM IMPROVEMENT
CLUB AT FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Ariz., Mar 3O.-Farm-
ers of the Florence district have or
ganized the Florence Farmers Farm
Improvement association and will af-
ment of agriculture and the farm i'm
provement organizations throughout
the state. F. B. lille is president and
M. T. Clemans secretary of the asso-
citation. The organization is the fifth
of it's kind to be organized in Pinal
county, others being located at Casa
Grande, Red Rock, Summerland and
Toltec.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
DAIRY BUSINESS ON
INCREASE AT CHANDLER

= CHANDLER, Ariz., Mar. 3O-The
dairy business in the Chandler district
is growing rapidly to the position of
the leading industry. Shipments of
cream from Chandler to Tempe and
Phoenix creameries have trebeIed in
the past year, and have increased so
per cent since January l. Ranchers
here are receiving approximately $4,000
per week for their products. from out,
side creameries, in addition to supply
ing local markets.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
HORRELL Is STILL
TENNIS CHAMPION

PHOENIX, ArizY March so.-De-
feating Kenneth Brown of Tucson,
Bill Horrell of Phoenix retains the
championship Of Arizona, and will
represent this state in the south
western tournament to be held at
Tucson next month. Horren defeated
Brown three straight sets in the
finals, Horrell and Goldberg defeated
Brown and Wilson, while Miss
Chesney of Glendale defeated Miss
Allison of Tucson three straight sets
in the finals of the womans singles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
PROMOTER GROUP TO
INSTALL A PLANT

PRESCOTT, Ariz Mar. SO.-Just as
soon as results are obtained from the
first test run of ESQ tons at the Vene-
zia mill, C. E. Warren and B. F. Peters,
owners of the Promoter group of gold
mines in Crook canyon, will install a
reduction works. Just what method
will be used is to be decided on after
the test run.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF
STATE TRADE BOARD

TUCSON, Ariz., March 3o-Fifteen
with the state board of trade accord
ing to a recent announcement by j.
f. Myers, secretary of the organiza
tion. The latest organization to join
is the Florence Board of Trade, which
has just been organized. Tucson,
Phoenix, Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales,
Prescott Stafford, Casa Grande and
Mesa are represented on the board
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
BULLION BAR FROM
THE YUMA WARRIOR

PRESCOTT, Ariz Mar. 30.-A $4,000
bar of gold bullion has just been ship
Francisco. The Bullion represented
the yield from the first mill run, the
ore being taken from the old Bonanza
calm on the Yuma Warrior property
Development work on the Bonanza has
been under headway for several
months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
TENNESSEE is BIG
PRODUCER AT CHLORIDE

CHLORIDE, Ariz, Mar. S0.-The
crosscut on the 1400 level of the Ten
nessee mine has entered an ore body 80
feet wide and believed to be over 250
feet long. The gross output of the
Tennessee for January is reported Of
ficially. as $S75,0O0, with the February
output approximately as large. The
mine is the deepest in Navajo county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
NEW COPPER ZONE
STRUCK AT SWANSEA

-BOUSE, Ariz.,. Mar. 3O.-A new zone
of copper has been struck on the prop
erty of the Swansea Consolidated,
where 100 men are now employed get
ting out ore. Twelve cars per week
are being shipped to the Humbolt smell
ter, while the high grade ore is shipped
to Hayden. The Planet mine is en-
ploying eighty miners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-31
NAVAJO RANGE is
SOLD FOR $4,000

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Mar. 3O.-Sam
Sloan, a Mohave county cattle man,
has. bought the cattle and range of
and Martin here for $4,000.
He will also continue in the cattle bust
ness near Chloride.