davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
LARGEST VOTE EVER
CAST IN KENTUCKY

With only Rowan in the Ninth,
Knott in the Tenth district, and Clay
In the Eleventh, still out, President
Wilson's plurality in Kentucky over
Hughes is 26,557. OF the missing
counties Rowan and Clay are always
counted as Republican. and Knott
as Democratic. so that the Wilson
plurality will be somewhat smaller
than shown on the figures already
in. hut will hardly be less than &c.
900.
The total vote in the State on the
figures already in is 499,325, and
with the four missing counties in
cluded. will run over 100000, the
largest vote ever cast in the State.
The vote by districts follows
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
SERUM TO CURE CANCER
FOUND By DIR. c. SAFER

After two years of interchangeable
labor. sometimes bending over the
microscope Is hours out of the "a
DR.. Clifford Safer, of this city, de-
clares he has isolated the micro-or-
ganism which causes cancer and de-
veloped the serum that will cure it.
He Is ready to demonstrate his
findings. .but for the present is un-
willing to give his cure to the world
until he has proved : its efficacy be-
yond the peradventure Of doubt.
When seen yesterday at his office,
$40 Richmond street, Cincinnati. DR..
Safer said: a -" ~
During the year 1914 began
the study of cancer. Any close OBJ
server must admit that the cancer
Gus growth must arise from infec-
ton.
"The many cases developing in
different members of a family are
not the result of heredity. but prob
ably are due to family strains. SINH
lar environments with dietary and
social habits. playing their role as
predisposing factors tending to in
crease susceptibilities. while trauma.
liberation. liberation. erosions or
abrasions are fertile areas for the
real injecting agent of cancer to find
an entrapce. lingering or remaining
latent until the age when the vital
forces begin to wane before mani
Testing itself.
Cancer Is caused by specific
micro-organism. and is constantly
present in all true cancers from
which l have Isolated this organism,
from every piece of true cancerous
tissue which have been able to Sc
cure since my original isolation.
This organism will reproduce
cancer In many and susceptible ami
mails, rabbits being the ones used
for experimental work. The char
acter of cancer depends upon vari-
Gus factors which enter into every
case in determining whether a given
case will be an acute encephaloid, a
chronic scirrhus. an ademo-carcino-
ma or otherwise. but the cause is
the same in all cases-that is. the
same organism is always present
but the state of health OF the indi-
vidnal. the amount Of vitality. tho
resistance or susceptibility to inva-
sion the site Of infection or inocu-
lation. &c.. are features that must
be taken into consideration in look
ng forward In cancer work.
ITO cure cancer means TO destroy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Directory Of Kentuckx Br,eters.

Directory OF Kentucky breeders.
The State Department. of Agri-
culture is preparing a revised edi-
ton Of Directory OF Kentucky
Breeders Of Pure Bred Live Stock"
and would appreciate anyone who
desires his name to, appear. in same
to write the Department direct. =
This little bulletin has proven a
popular one and is mailed not only
throughout Kentucky but to other
States as many requests are contin-
ually coming to the Department for
same. 1t has served to bring before
the public where the best founda-
ton stock can be found ine, this
State, hence the great necessity Of
being accurate as possible in it's
compilation and II is the Depart
ment's' desire to omit no name In
this revised edition of any breeder
of pure bred live stock in the, State.
II any breeder who has not already
been In communication with the De-
partment Of Agriculture in regard
to this will notify MATHS. Cohen.
Commissioner Of Agriculture. Frank
fort. KY, giving name, address and
kind OF pure bred, stock. he raises
HIS name VIM be included In this d.
rectory thus enabling the Depart
ment to make complete and up-to-
date revision Of same. r. 'lN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Can't Re Sued.

The Confederate Home is not a
corporation which, can sue and be
sued, and Its property belongs to the
Commonwealth. said the Court OF
Appeals in an opinion by Commits.
sioner Clay affirming the. Nelson
Circuit Court. which sustained a de-
murrer to the petition Of Annie L.
Norwood against the Confederate
Home. She Sued for damages. al
leging that sewer from the institu-
ton polluted the water of the South
Fork of Harrod's creek. The court
said to hold the property of the in
stitution liable to execution to sat
isfy judgment for damages would
be equivalent to permitting. the
Commonwealth to be sued.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Thank You, Responds the Victor.

Washington, Nov. 23.-President
Wilson to-day sent a telegram tc
Charles Z. Hughes acknowledging a
message of congratulation received
last night. .N -A
The Presidents telegram said
II am sincerely obliged to you for
your message of congratulation. Al
low me 10 assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come"
After the President had telegraph
ed to Mr.. Hughes the White House
made public several thousand tele.
grams of congratulation from Cabi
net members, Governors of States.
Democratic leaders in practically ev-
cry State and from the Presidents Of
several Latin-American republics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
MEMORIAL.

We join with the other members
of the Kentucky Press Association,
all over the State. in extending to
the bereaved wife and children OF
Editor Heber Matthews, of the Hart
ford Herald, who died suddenly last
Thursday Of heart disease. our most
profound sympathy. He was one OF
the best country editors in Kentucky,
was a loyal and interested member
of the X. p. A.. who was loved and
highly esteemed by all his fellow ed
itors, and will be greatly missed in
the meetings and counsels of this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Fortune In Turkeys.

Cadiz, KY, Nov. 23.-Never be-
fore in the history of Cadiz have tur-
keys sold as high as they are selling
now. They are bringing % cents
per pound on the local market.
Block Bros. bought one yesterday
that weighed thirty-fve pounds. for
which they paid $s.05. Quite a
number have been sold here for over
So. A pool of 1900 turkeys at Ce-
rulean Springs. in this county, was
sold to Peck" Stewart at 23 cents
per pound. They brought over $2.-
900
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

With nineteen States already dry
and six more added in the last elec-
ton, it would seem that the distill-
ers will soon be able to see the
hand writing on the wall. 1t is uni
versally conceded that the use of in
toXicants to excess is to be deplored.
Many believe even moderate use of
liquors is harmful; others hold such
use right. There is no way with
which We are familiar to limit the
extent of ones drinks except by cut
ting off the supply. If the number
addicted. or in grave danger of be-
coming addicted to excessive drink
are sufficiently large to materially
injure society. then, under our idea
of the greatest good for the greatest
number. the supply should be stop
ped. This cannot be effectually done
except by national prohibition, and
national prohibition is childish
dream unless three-fourths of the
States believe in prohibition by law
rather than by education. Every
State added to the dry column, even
though it fails to accomplish salts
factory State prohibition, does bring
the dream of national prohibition
one point nearer realization. And
national prohibition will prohibit.
Bryan sets the date for this constitu-
tional amendment in 1920. and we
are not ready, as yet, to dispute Mr..
Bryans prediction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
What's In His sleeve Now.

New York. Nov. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt will make a trip to the
Fit. Samoan and Hawaiian Islands
in February, Il was announced here
to-day. II was stated that Mrs.
Roosevelt will accompany him.
Plans for the trip. IL is said. have
been under way for sorc time and
now have been completed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Trial Continued.

ElizabethtowR. KY. Nov. 25.--Be-
cause twenty-seven witnesses for the
defense were absent. the Ella Mon
roe murder trial. called to-day in
the Hardin Circuit Court. was con-
tinued until March 9. The girl. ac-
cused of the murder of Eva Gregory.
at soIway. is out on $4,000 bond
More than $50 witnesses were, ,rxar
ognfzed for their appearant "a
March. nc;cS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
JaiIer Seeking Employment.

Cadiz. KY, Nov. 23.-The doors
of the Trigg county jail have been
standing open for a month. There
have been only three prisoners in
jail here in three months. and two
of these only remained one. night.
The third one was only in a day or
two. Jailer Hendrick has been
forced to seek other employment to
make living.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
New Emperor To he Charles l.

London. Nov 2S.-According tn
The Berlin correspondent Of the Co
penhagcn Rolitiken. to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, Arch Duke
Charles Francis. Of Austria Hunga.
~. viii sssiime tho title Emperor
End King Charles |. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Have Close Cal From ~

Evansville. Ind, Nov. ASA . .
OF mysterious origin here this
noon damaged. the Riggs Hotel and
saloon and impsrllcd the lives OF
several guests. one man being car
ried from the building after his
clothing had bssn burned from hts
body. So. .as.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Good Night, New York,

Winning. an election without New
York was dream of the Democrats
merely dream. But II has come
true. It spells more than Temporal,
success. 1t means the elimination
of the Tammany gang. The boss
will no longer be a god. His power
is broken. his glory gone. The hope
is fostered In every patriotic heart
that the municipal elections next
spring will bury Tammany so deep
that 1t will never again be even the
subject of dreams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

Christmas is less than a month
away. Remember the early shopper
not only avoids the rush but has the
pick of an unbroken stock. Why
delay?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

he was an active and valued mem
Der. II was during our early days
in the print shop that We first knew
and learned to appreciate Heber
Matthews. He worked on the old
Banner, of this city. when owned
and edited by Capt. c. T. Allen. and
we join his many old friends here
and among the press boys in extend
ing profound sympathy to his grief
stricken family Twice-A-Week
Leader, Princeton, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

The price of turkey insures a
thankful Thanksgiving for the farm
er. But if the price continues to
soar won't he have some Christ
mas?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

1t has been announced that there
will be no inaugural ball at Wash
ington next March. Perhaps the
Republicans in Wall Street have a
monopoly on "bawls" this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

The pen Of Heber Matthews, edi-
tor Of the Hartford Herald, moves
no more.
Editor Matthews no longer guides
the editorial columns of the Hart
ford Herald, a paper that he made
editorially one of the best country
weeklies in Kentucky. We knew
him for a quarter of a century as
our personal and editorial friend,
and now that he has gone from his
friends below may he be honored by
the Great Editor of Life and Love
through an unending eternity
Todd County Progress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

Why not elect the Congresswoman
from Montana Speaker of the House?
She is the Rankin member on the
Republican side - Elizabethtown
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
172 MULES BRING $500
EACH AT FRANKLIN. Ky.

Although Franklin, KY, has for
years been considered the second
best mule market in Kentucky. Mon
day the sales eclipsed, former rec
ords, l72 mules bringing an average
price of $500. One farmer purchas--
ed six extra good ones, paying ST.
500. G.fY, = 81, . q AZ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

The sudden death of Editor He
Der Matthews. of the Hartford Her.
aid, Thursday of last week OF heart
failure. was received with great sor-
row by the entire press of Kentucky
especially by the members of the
Kentucky Press Association OF which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

Heber Matthews. editor Hartford
Herald. and one of the best known
newspaper men in the State, died at
his home of heart disease ON Nov.
10th. He had been in failing health
for some time and for the past ten
days had been critically Ill. but a
short time before death II was
thought he was better.-lGreen
River Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

The Louisville Evening Post in
commenting on Mr.. Heber Matthew'S
deaths says:
Mr.. Matthews was for many years
correspondent of the Evening Post.
and was one of the most valued men
on the papers State stan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

Old rags are used in making imi-
itstion leather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Hartford Herald


Entered at Hartford, Ky, postoflice
as mail matter of the second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

WIIBDh majority Z6.o0T
tKnott still out
tClay still out.
'Rowan still out. mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
Die Dcuttge Gage.

@eiteres Gororingen in Gumd=
nien nnb Elm Grfolg Der 0eutifen
BET 8eroun, oos iinb beute Die ei1=
5i9en 0od)ridten BON Ben Sdla6t-
feloern, bic Geranoerlmgen berid=
ten. gorlmtfig itno oiefe Serdnoe=
rl1ngel1 aber nidt 10 groB, oaB lie
alld) Die Sage p%eranoerten. arttpor.
ten Ser Gentrolmd6te allf Brdiioellt
@ilion's Srieoensnote iino tpeiter
IN @~ai6ineton e%ingetroffen. Sie
iino alle ser oelttiden Intrport abtt=
lid, Ipreden lire 9efrieoigung iiber
oos @orgeben oes graiioenten aus
uno erfldren li6 fir einen Iofortigerl
Meinungsausthnid inter ben frieg=
fiibrenoen Wdbten iiber Sic Srie-
oensbe0ingungen.
Sn @rie6enlano I6einen it'd MIDI
tige 9inge por5ubereiten Die &egie-
rung i6eint gegen Die IIiierter
Srort MAIDEN 81 no1en.
Sn 8uoapeit iino Die aronungs-
feierliffeiten I'M @ange.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29

men lernen mill, Ser leie sic nadlte-
benoen Gerie, pelde Ben GerluIt Ell
nes &inoes betra1lerl1 uno 5u Dem
S6onlten geborert mas Die oerttihe
2prif atf5uneiien fat. 0as @eoidt
lit nSpiele" betitelt lno lo,ttet mie
folgt:
&un bit on ianft uno lddlelno eiugez
16lafen,
9n liebes &ino.
Sem fleines Soot 8ie6t III ben 1tillen
6afen,
9ein Sag 5%erinnt.
l1nb ali bein junges frobes 9uppenipielen,
sit nun borbei,
1lno all Die 8lumen rings, sic Dir aee
fielen,
3erfnidt Ser Moi.
ltnb nieinnls mteber %lattellt bu 3u1tl
Neiten
Sem S6altfelpferb. +
ltrb ittemals ipieber miro NIT Sdltlare
beiten
9eif Ser8 beidipert.
ltno beine Sdnelter 9ebt nllein gum
@arten
Wit baneem Sdritt;
Sic ioQ ME ipieoer bi0 gum Spiel err
i~partef,
9u ipielit nidt nit.
9lt lie9lt nun it'll nno frieolid ipie in
Srdrnnenb
90 trdl1me 8u....
llnb lorg bid mn llid)t Inn oein Spiel4
peridltneu
ltnb beine STUFF.
Sic FROZEN Spiele ipielen lpir lli6t lailge;
@lau6, liebes aino,
Sort auf Dem ernIten ipeitetl 2ebens9ange
@eht rau6 ser @inb.
9nrdl5 9eben geben 6eiBt fdnpfen nah
beiBt leioen
Sief Big outs glut,-
llno iper als Sinh bon ieinem Spiel fam
i6eiben,
Ser fat es gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
sSuaemo : Grinnermngea an 6ngo
Miiniterberg.
@on Mar @einrici.

George Senrp Genes bot gum
Weotto feines befannten 8udes, .Sife
Of 8oetbe", bas bon @iGiml
@orosportb gepragte gefliigelte
@ort, vgbe bilo is the fatber Of tie
man, getuablt, uno Der &inobeit
bes beriibmten bentihen Didterfiir-
item Defenders liebepoae 9eadtuns
geidenft. Mltb fir Stgo Wiinlter-
berg's @eroegang iparen Die 8ino-
belt uno Sligeno5eit BON grOBter 8e-
0elttung.
Sem Gater, Ser einelt GROCER,
&ol5- uno @etreibe-g r~portbanoel in
Dan5ig betrieb, mar Elm bodgebil-
better Wann, in oeiien 8iaa in
2angiibr, elmer Goritaot BON Gan.
gig, llno in oeiien Stabtbauie an,
2angen Marft piele geiitig aneereste
@dnner uilo &iinitler ~perfebrten.
Die M1tter mar cine idotte nno
liebenstpiiroige Dame, mel6e Dem
gelelligen &reile oes Miinlterberg'-
lden Samles lrnnergeBlih geblieben
1T uno ibren Sobnen cine 5drtli-
DIE 9flegerin mar nnb ibnen oas
6eingefiibl fir allies Sdone uno
@oIe nit auf ben 2ebensmes CAB.
Ser alteite Ser bier Sobne Moris
@iiniterberg's mibmete iid Dem
3anfmannsitanb nnb fiibrte ipater
beiien @eibdft; Der 5meite ituoierte
Sl1ra uno &ameraIia, Dabreno Der
iiingite, Osfar, ii1 anfangs Der
2anopirtidaft ipiomete, Damn itu-
oierte una iid Der publi5iitiiden &ar-
riere auipanote, in melder er als
Mebafteur elmer Der groBten 8erli-
ner 3eitungen einen Encouragement
@irfungsfreis fano. Sn tpie bobein
Mnleben Die Samilie Miiniterberg
itano, gebt am 8eiten Oaraus ber-
Dor, oaB Der dlteite Der 8riioer eli
ner Der erIten jiioiiden &eierpe-Sf-
fi5iere Ser prenBiiden 4rnee NOR.
Ho1 i'm &nabettalter pertDaiit,
fanoen bic bei0en iiingiten Wfiiniter-
berg's inn Saufe ibres Glteiten Brit
oers, Otto Miinlterberg, @ufnabtne,
Ser nit elmer S1melter Der BE-
riibmt geiporoenen Sdriftitelferill
9dtbe Sdirmaf)er perbeiratet mar.
Die jnnge 6rau itarb nnd filr5er
gliifli6er Gle. Der idfpere YShlag,
Der ieinen 9rnoer betraf fieI in Die
3eit, als Sligo Oeiiniterberg iid
sum 4biturienten ; gramen porbe-
%reitete, oeiien idriftli6en Cell er an.
fangs oes Sabres 1882 an ltdo.
tiihen @pmnaiium in 9ar5ig mil
iol6er ausseidnullg beitanb, bab Ell
bon Ser miirolihen Yriifung DIS
penliert ipiirbe. Or iopol mie Ieine
beiben dIteren 8riioer iparen For.
perlib oor5iiglid entpifelt. Sic
maBen iiber feds Sub uno paren
ipabre Siinen bon @eItaIt. Sit
paren Der bette 8epeis fir oie Sid.
tigfeit Der alten grfabrumg, oaB III
einem gelunben aorper EN- geIunoet
@eiit ipobnt.
@abreno ieiner Shulaeit 5eigtC
Sugo Miiniterberg beruorraeenbl
eeiitige 5~abigfeiten uno tuar Ser err
flarte 2iebIing ieiner 2ebrer. Sdor
aIs 5ebniabriser anabe trat er init
@eoidten Dor oie Sefientli1feit
melbe olIgemeine @nerfennug fan
ben. 2eioer limo feline Sueenoae
oidte nidt geiammelt moroen. Sit
entIprangen Dem angenblid obel
arregiingenL oie groBere patriotiid'
Sbulfeiern boten. Srgo Miinlter
berg par imitanoe, in menigen Wii
miten eiit form9eipanbtes @eoidt 81
ifreiben. Seinem friid)en fro6lidet
Naturea paren @ib uno 6imol
nidt fremo, uno mande ieinel
| Sdulfnuero0cu mtr1et ppu Inn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
- Nm. sdtmiNt,

Hrattifher Sptifer nnb Smtpelier.
@eaen gutter Brillen fommt st ms.
207M Glib lamp st.: Aars rnrantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
Giienbabn isabrpIan.

pIL Suttlu OC u1CttVS
SO. s. 9ab 9areoo. -. 900 morseis
3. 4. < 4. :.
SEQ. 16-Ion 9orfton, Bnco unb Gors
pug gbrifti ........6:55 nadm.
SO. 14-gon 3oui.on unb aiiiteno.ten
30. 12-gon goaium nnb aiiitenorten
$40. 41-@om aerrpiae $3.50 pOrn,.
$40. 43-bon 9erbiue. rtr Sonrtags
........ =. -. 6:45 abenos
SO. 145-gon aerrbiIe, tdgIid, alssez
nommen Sonntnas -.6:45 nbenbs
SO. 15-No@ souron. waco uno Corr
bus gbriffi ........ 8:45 BORN.
$50. 13-Nnh 9oniton ltnb Riiitenorten
1915 nbenbs
SO. 1t-Mad goafum nnb aiiitenorten
SO. 4a.aaa aerraiie. nlr r' an eau'':
tngen ............9:00 n1nraens
SO. 146-Nad aerrbiIe Abs aben6s
SO. 146)Nad &errbi1e tdgIid, allssez
npmrren Gonntnas. -. 7:O5 BORN.
O. 8. & e. u. tnnuptIinie.)
NnfunfI II
80. 1O1- l@lmret 2imtteb. bon Meu or.
80. 1o2 suniet aiinite6. BON Gan Srans
cisco 1858 BORN.
30. 7-9dnensue, bon Stein OrIeans.
7:20 BORN.
SO. S-Gdnensug. bon Sci 0fio ....
11:50 bprn,.
SO. 9-suniet erpreB, bon Stem pr
leans .......... 7:10 nndm.
80. 1omeaniet erpreb. ron Gan sren-
cisco $3.50 nndm.
Nbfatr1-
$40. 1O1--9unyei stmtteD. mad Gan
No. iosmsaniet aimiieS. mad aep nrs
leans 400 bornl.
go. 7-Gdneusua. mad Sci Rio.
..11:00 borm.
no. 8I5dnen5ug nab Stein Orleans.
80. 1915 hadn't.
go. 9-Suniet @rpreb mad Com Srans
cisco 1880 nadrm.
90. 1o-suniet grpreB, nod Mem pr
Ie1rs .......... 11:3O nndts
Special 0ailb grpreB mad gasIe gak
49,. 1890. 10 Mitternaht.
ggerprTa 9ibtF On.
No. 3O1-gou Soniton. Sort 2nbaca.
@ictorin. g1iero 800 7:05 nad1m.
Abfahrt-
Wn. 8O2-Mad gue-o, gictoria, Bort
2obaca. 8oufton :. ..8:15 BORN.
%. &. e 2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29
Tartt sitiit Werfamf.

SD babe cine neu e~ingeridtete
Sarm MIR Az Meilen bon Der Sta
ton. lleber 800 Ifer beltes Sel6-
lano; 165 older in 4ultur. Gin lte-
berfIuB an tpeidem @aiier fam ie-
oer5eit sur gepdiiernng benust fper-
oen. Sdeunen Sarmserate nnb giel,
alid iiber 40 aopf iettes 8ieb NIT
@oablut-9uIl Die gaii5e ginrfdtiIllg
lebr bilig 51t herfaufen. Or ". y.
@oetb, POI Ioe. 6, San Intonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-29

Woberner Gab : ttnterriht. 3uihneia
Gdiilerirnen maiden lire eigeslen Aleis
ben, @nprpbieren uno Ndhen gelehrt.
Der, fpd6reno fe lernett. Ntr tpreeben
0eutSdl. ,She WpSern Srekmafing
GdppI", 504 8nrben Ctr San Gntos
MO, Seras.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Senator w, A. Clark of Montana it is understood to be worth several millions a year net income. Yet the mine before Clark's ownership had a history of financial disaster
 Credit for the first mining loca- tion in the Black Hills section has been given to the noted scout, Al Sieber, who, in 1877, staked out a claim he called the Verde. The mine later was owned by the Verde Queen company, which found little profit in the operation of a small smelting fur mace. This mine and good looking croppings nearby, about where Jerome now stands, were visited the same year by George w. Hull who, years later was pleased to own extension on the ground he had passed over. Two claims on these croppings were located in 1877 by John Dougherty and Capt. J. D. Boyd and there was organized the Verde Mining district, with c. Y. Kell as recorder. The
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

or as a member of a pool.
 There really isn't any market for Green Monster today because the stock certificates have not been is- sued. It is supposed to be worth something like S4 a share, however If anyone had q certificate he would experience no trouble in disposing of it at that price.
 Other companies are in process of flotation that will arouse almost as much enthusiasm as the Lizard, if they do not equal the record of that phenomenal reptile Jim" Layman is assured that the stock of his Verde Combination will be 0versubscribed if he succeeds in putting through the big deal he has in hand. Shea is another one that promises to be q second Lizard when the shares are placed on the market
 "Too small" said some of the wise ones when the Dundee Arizona com pany with only two claims, was or