davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
CUTTERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

]. R. Cutler and wife had narrow
escape from death Sunday afternoon
while out driving in a car Just pur-
chased from Steve Velton Going
car skidded over the bank, turning
completely over six or eight times be-
fore coming to stop fifteen feet be-
low. Mrs. Cutler was uninjured. Mr..
Cutler received cut on the right side
of his head that required several
stitches. but was able to report for
work Monday morning. The car was
badly damaged.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
DEMOCRATS TO
SPEAK AT RAY

Democratic candidates, Carl Hayden
for representative in Congress, the
governor; Sidney P. Osborn for Sec
retary of state; Wiley E. Jones for
Attorney General and Charles Howe
for Tax Commissioner will speak to
the voters of Ray next Tuesday even
ing. The meeting will be held at
the public play ground.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
Tovrea Boosts PinaI

Speaking of Pinal Development, and
Bisbee to the property, the Bisbee
Review says:
E. A. Tovrea, Bisbee business man,
has just returned from Pina1 county
where he inspected .ne progress be-
ing made at the property of the Pinal
Development Company and which he
declares is more than satisfactory
from every standpoint. Tovrea re-
turns more optimistic than ever of
the possibilities of the property.
Good results are being had in the
main tunnel. Two shifts are working
steadily The face of the working is
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
.P|NAL LOOMS BIC AS TUNNEL
HITS MORE AND MORE COPPER

More and more excellent indications
that large body of copper ore lies
ahead of the drills are being encount-
cred in the tunnel at Pinal Develop
ment, where stringers of copper ore
are occurring repeatedly in the quart
zite. The showing made in this re-
spect in the past three days has been
exceptionally fine, copper occurring
wherever there is a fracture in the
hard formation, thus confirming the
belief of the management that the
tunnel now being driven is approach
ing a large body of ore similar to
that encountered below the lime cap
ping father up on the mountain.
Application to list the stock on
the New York curb and on Pacific
coast exchanges is now being made
and it is expected that arrangements
for its being handlec in these markets
will be completed shortly. Finan-
cially the company is now in better
shape than at any time since it's
organization, large amounts Of treas
ury stock having been taken by oct
side Investors.
There is nothing that we could
desire in the way of an Indication
that we do not already have" de-
clared President John C. ,Devine this
week, "and reports from the prop
erty are increasingly encouraging as
10 the amount and extent of copper
occurring. in the quartzite. We are
approaching the place where big de-
velopments may be expected almost
anytime.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13

strike.
SUMMARY-Earned Runs: Mine 0;
All Stars 0. Two base hits: Garritty.
buddy, Smith. First base on balls:
off Delhi 2; off Johnson 9. Struck
cut: by Delhi 3; by Johnson Z. Left
on bases Mines 5; All Stars 6.
Double plays Delhi to Sorey TO
iase. on errors: Mines 1; All Stars /.
Hit by pitcher: buddy and Carisch
by Delhi. Time of game 2 no s.
Attendance 200. Umpires: Brashear
and Mahoney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First Inning

All Stars-Garrity doubled. Caught
off second and out, Tonneman to
Sorey to Smith. Sorey threw out
Galena; Mcdonnell fouled to Hosp
who made a pretty catch for the
third out.
Mine-Scanlon popped to Carisch.
Beaumiller walked Johnson, caught
him off first and he was out, john
son to Mcdonnell to Garritty to Nc
Donnell to Flick. Demaggio flew to
Stadelli.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
Second Inning

All Stars-Bender singled to center;
Stadelli singled to center. Flick pop
ped to Smith. buddy forced Bender
at third to Smith unassisted. 1t
was a pretty play. Smith tried for
a double play at first but threw wild.
Stadelli went to third buddy to
second. Carisch popped to Sorey.
Mine-Smith doubled to right Hosp
flew to Galena. Smith to third after
catch Galena threw to Flick who
tried to catch Smith at third. The
throw got away from buddy. Smith
scored. Bearwald- popped to Flick.
Sorey struck out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
Third Inning

All Stars-Johnson out to Scanlon,
unassisted. Garritty singled to left.
fGalena hit into double play. Delhi
to Sorey to Scanlon.
Mine--Flick threw out Tonneman.
Delhi struck out. Scanlon, Beau
miller and Demaggio walked. Smith,
flew to Galena.
Fourth Inning
All Stars-Sorey threw out McDon-
nell. Bender walked, stole second,
went to third on Torneman's over
throw and scored on Galenas sacri-
flee bunt. Flick safe on Beaumiller's
error. buddy wounded. Carisch flew
TO Bearwald.
Mine-Hosp walked. Bearwald sac
rificed, Johnson to Flick. Sorey struck
out Tonneman struck out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
All Stars
Mine

*None out when winning run
scored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
MORE STACKS BURN.
(Fennimore Times.

The sheds for the Center Lumber
CO. are fast nearing completion and
present a fine appearance The old
office building has been moved down
and becomes a part of the new Struc-
ture. The sheds are being filled with
lumber and coal as fast as possible.
Tom Carmody Of Mt. Ida, lost four
stacks Of grain by fire yesterday,
sparks from the engine setting fire to
the stacks and consuming about l.
600 bushels of grain. 1t is big loss
for Tom. The McKevitt machine was
doing the threshing
A. D. Graham and wife and James
Lomas and daughter Anna, arrived
home Tuesday from their auto trip to
Iowa and Nebraska. They report hav-
ing had a fine time encountering
some bad roads in going each way
Alb. tells us that he drove 1925 miles
on the trip and escaped having any
tire trouble until on the last lap Of
the journey, when, coming up Bridge
port Hollow he had blowout Sure
ly remarkable trip.
Fred Maso, a buttermaker at the
Farmers Cooperative creamery, re
ceived test of 911a on a 20 pound lot
Of butter sent to the state fair at Mil
waukee. 1t was the highest test re-
ceived by anyone submitting butter in
this section of the state The high
mark was SO. Over $50 competed in
the contest Fred and the many pat
rons Of the local creamery may we'll
feel proud of such a reputation.
AS Raymond Jacobs was driving his
car around the corner by Monroe e
McKichan's hardware store, in some
manner he was unable to make the
car respond to a turn of the steering
wheel and it went into a telephone
post. The jar bent the front axle and
Herman FOsbinder, who was riding
with him, was thrown through the
windshield SO that it cut his head quite
severely. Pretty lucky, after all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
A FAYETTEVILLE WEDDING.
(Platteville News

(Platteville News.)
The marriage of Miss Eta Balm
bridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T.
cambridge, Of Platteville, and Mr. w.
G. Meredith of Dubuque, took place at
the home Of the brides parents on
Mineral street, Wednesday. Rev. Den
ny, pastor of the Congregational
church, read the marriage service.
The bride was married in her travel
ing suit and only the immediate mem
bers Of the families of the bride and
groom were present.
Mrs. Meredith is a gradute of the
Platteville normal and has been teach
ing for the past two years in Sioux
City, Ia. Mr.. Meredith is associated
with the American, Drainage company.
They will make their home in Dubu-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith are enjoy
ing trip to Colorado Springs and
other western points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

FRIDAY, and called on U. E. Mercy
nolds on their way home.
Mrs. U. E. McReynolds and Mrs.
Kate Smith called on Mrs. Jane Ward,
Saturday. Sorry to find Mrs. Ward
not SO we'll.
Visitors at VIM. Hoffman's were:
Mrs. Carrie Kitner from Bloomington,
Ed Mclean and family, and Frank
Ward and family.
Mrs. John Rewey and daughter,
from Bagley, we've shopping in Lancas-
ter, Saturday, and called on Mrs. U.
E. McReynolds.
Mrs U. 3. McReynolds received a
letter last week from her sister, Miss
Lucia Dietzman, and G. B. Hopkins
wife and daughter, Mae, had arrived
IN Los Angeles. all right, and were
nicely located in their house. All re-
port having a good time.
Mrs. u. E. McReynolds received the
sad news, Sunday, of her sister, Amy
Dletzman, who has been in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, nearly a year, being
very low, and is being brought to
Platteville by her sister, LUella Deitz-
man, who had just arrived in Los An
geles, California.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
1T HAPPENED in BOSCOBEL.
Dial-Enterprise.1

October will soon be here, with
softly falling leaf and sere, with frosty
morn and hunters moon, and pump
kin pie, not yet, but soon.
Anton Jensen's sons are gaining an
enviable reputation as breeders of
high grade Belgian hares and for the
past year have shipped great num-
Der to different points around the
country.
A man who recently died in Ohio at
the age of 1902 claimed he never took
dose of medicine in his life, but of
course the army of constant "dopers'
will argue he might have lived at
least several years longer if he had
taken little something for his
blood.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed and a permit granted to estab-
lish a bank at Woodman with CAPT
talization Of $4,000 The incorpora-
tors are, John Kelley, M. HI. Kelly
w. K. Lull, F. w. Heller, and T.
Glenn, all of Woodman; also D. T.
Parker of Fennimore, John Seaman
of Boscobel and H. G. Brown of Mill
Vile. They will do business under
the name of the Woodman State Bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
CANNING co. HAVING GOOD RUN

The Klindt-Geiger Canning Com
pany is having a splendid run on corn
this week. Delivery is being made
from the Iowa side since Tuesday
Today Buena Vista growers began de-
livering corn. They are bringing
their product up by barge. The frost
Sunday night raised havoc with GER
tain fields of corn on the Iowa bot
toms, while others a few rods distant
were untouched. The nipped corn is
being hurried to the factory before it
sours on the cob The tomato yield
this year was exceptionally large and
the canning company will enjoy one
of its very best outputs in this par
ticular product ever experienced.
The corn output will scarcely come
up to the average unless the fair
weather continues and permits the
crop on the Iowa bottoms to mature.
In this event the yield may possibly
come up to charlottesville Rec
ord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
BURTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.J
G. w. Slaght of Dubuque, transacted
business in this vicinity last week.
A dance will be given in the Country
club hall, Friday evening, Sept. 29
Morgan Reed is sick at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Pauley.
Gordon Laugesen will grind feed
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week
A large number from here attend
ed the dance at Potosi, Friday night
M. B. Elskamp and wife of Potosi,
visited Sunday at Lewis Keehner's.
Ed Reed, operator at Fay City, Wis
tied relatives and friends from Fri
day until Tuesday.
]. j. Martin attended a meeting Of
the republican committeeman at Fen
nimore, Monday.
Henry Gress and family Of Dubuque,
visited at Mrs. George SchaaPs, a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reed and
daughter Elaine, of Lancaster, visited
several days at the home of Mrs. Lily
ROschi.
Mrs Thomas Ready and three child
rem of Beardsly, Mimi, came Friday
for months visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Hartman.
Mrs. James Elwell and three daugh-
ters and Mrs. Carlton Gottschalz, Of
East Dubuque visited over Sunday at
the Henan Shinoe home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
A CASSVILLE POULTRY KING.
(CaSsviIle RecOrd.)


John Behlmer, Cassville's prospec-
tive poultry king is erecting a large
poultry house for his immense flock
of pure bred white Leghorns. The
new hen house, which is we'll planned
and according to the latest improved
methods of housing poultry, is u
feet long, IL feet wide and IA feet
high. It has sixteen partitions with
thirty-two sections, and will easily
accommodate his flock of over 700
pullets and cOckerels. Mr. Behlmer
intends to add to the building in the
spring; in fact the new building will
be even larger than the present one,
with sixteen sections each 10x12 it.
John is going into the business right,
and we wish him every success.
A team belonging to Frank Bausch
took fright Monday evening and ran
away. The wagon was overturned
near the Fl. G. Kuenster residence and
the team was brought to a halt short
distance beyond. No particular dam
age was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

Hayden's last Tuesday after few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ward Of Bloomington.
Charley Addison and wife went to
Lancaster, Wednesday, with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. James Addison in their
auto
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gartnwalte and
family and Helen Cooley and Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Wright and family spent
Sunday at Glenn Park.
Those who brought load of tile
for Ed Govier last Wednesday for his
silo were, Ora Welsh Archie Nor
row, Hal Smith, Melvin Jeidy, Isaac
Garthwaite and John Hollenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Govier, Sherm Hay
den and family, and Ernest Garthwaite
and family and Isaac Garthwaite and
son, Ray, were at Millville, Sunday,
on a picnic and reported good fish
ing.
Owing to the gloomy day and rain
ing in the forenoon, but a goodly
crowd of the Flora sewing circle
gathered in the afternoon at Mrs. Min
ME COoley's. Sixteen answered to
roll call: Mrs. John Joyce and her
sister, aunt EIDE" as she is called by
most every one, and we have known
her for good many years, and many
a pleasant time 1 have had with her
for she is blind. Was glad she could
be with us. Mrs Lou Wiesbenner
came with them. Mrs. Dan Hoffman,
Mrs. Kate Taylor, Mrs. Err Mclean
and Ruby Hoffman, and Mrs Abel
Veoltz, then Mrs. N. Suttle, Mrs. HON.
er Irish, Mrs. Mat Schilgen, Mrs. F.
Birkel, then Leo Voght and wife Mrs.
George Starrett, and Mrs. Fletcher
Miles, then George Budworth and
wife, Mrs. Harley Starrett and Mrs.
George Vogt and Minnie Cooley an
swered to roll call. Visitors were:
Grace Morrow, Belva Jeidy Clara
Homer, Mrs. A. j. Homer, Mrs. Frank
Morrow, Mrs. Henry Cliff, Mrs Lou
Morrow, Mrs Ed Govier, Mrs. Hal
Smith, Mrs Orval Wright, Mrs. Shermz
Hayden, Mrs Charley Jeidy, and Mrs.
GarthWaite. Quilting and sewing
rags, piecing blocks was the work
they done. Lunch was served at five.
o'clock, all saying they had had a.
good time. George Budworth, Leo.
Vogt, Orval Wright, Henry Cliff VIM.
Garthwaite were the gentlemen visit
ors. They had few games Of horse
shoe, and visited Ed Govier, where
he was digging his siIo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
FAYETTEVILLE PERSONALS.
(PIatteville Journal.)


Frank Smith won first money in
three straight heats in the 2:20 trot
$1,000 purse, with June Todd, owned
by Jeff Rewey, against a good field of
horses. June Todd looks like high
class mare.
While fishing at the red bridge on
the Limekiln road Thursday last e.
w. Cummins landed a carp weighing
five pounds. Mr.. Cummins had only
an ordinary line with a small hook
and was compelled to use considerable
skill in firing out the fish before he
could land his prize.
Ed Mundon died at his home seven
miles north of Platteville Tuesday,
Mr.. Mundon has been in poor health
the past month. Besides his widow
he leaves eight children. Funeral
services will be held at the Nip and
Tuck church Thursday at 1890
O'Clock. Burial in the church GENE
terry. Mr. Mundon was we'll known
in this locality.
(Platteville Witness.)
John P. Piquett, Platteville's skill
full horseshoer, was elected president
Of the national hOrseshoers' cOnven-
"ion recently held in Madisin.
Henry Hardy, who resides. on the
Conley farm this side Of Rewey, had
five "baby beef calves killed by the
train several days ago.
The normal opened yesterday with
over 800 attendance in the normal de-
partment. 1t is expected that the en-
rollment will be larger this year than
for several years.
Ben Edge, Jr., was in Friday and
tells us that an effort is being made
to raise money by general subscrip-
ton and town aid to cut down the old
Bevans hill along side his place on
the Lancaster road. Those who have
been approached are responding we'll
The hill is very steep and with the
money that can be raised as above,
together with county and state aid
it can be greatly improved at moderate
cost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
CASSVILLE CLIPPINGS,
{ CaSSVille Index J

In Gutenberg last Sunday the acct
dental discharge of a gun in the hands
Of a companion caused the death of
Joe Besk, IL years of age. The charge
lodged in the young mans body.
Peter Wiest's right hand is so Sc
verely bruised that he is not working
this week. Driving a team off the fer
ny boat he fell from his wagon to the
ground and got stepped on by one of
the horses.
Mrs. John Roe hears from her broth
er Clarence Thorpe who is at Browns
Vile, Texas, with Uncle Sammy's boys
that time passes agreeably down there.
The weather is hot but the waters
fine.
Mrs. Lulu c. Hannum, Misses Elva
Gates and Eunice HOlford, students
at La Crosse normal, returned to their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

down, Sunday, for a visit.
Miss Nina Pierce returned from
Chicago last week.
Mrs. Louis Okey and son were ir
town at the Neimer home few days
recently.
Mrs. Jake Blum and children of
Dubuque were visitors in otwn last
week.
The first number of the club dance
was given Friday night and was well
attended and all report a good time
James Bennett, Jr., of Aberdeen, S.
D., made flying visit to town, Fri
day.
Miss Leila Hampton of North And
! over, visited the past week at the M.
Schiller home.
Mrs. Anna Bossert and daughter,
Nellie, returned from Minnesota, Fri
day.
Mrs. " Triplett and children, of La
Crosse, visited at the James Bennett
home over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Jordan of Lancas-
ter, spent the past week with her
brother, Sam and wife
William Wood and son Lee, had
auto troubles and were in town for re-
pairing a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Lewis Lau returned from La
Crosse hospital, Wednesday much
improved in health.
Miss Vesta Chapman visited her
friend, Opal Mcdowell, a couple of
days last week. The young ladies were
in Dubuque, Friday.
The Edison Co., movies at Concert
hall drew full house Saturday night
and the pictures were highly instruc-
tive.
VIM. Hartman is the new liveryman
This is what we have needed for a
long time and all are in hopes he will
meet with success.
Guy Obershaw was unlucky enough
to step on nail last Friday while at
work draying which will cripple him
for awhile.
Messrs and Mesdames Ed Lind and
Louis Smith, and families, of Sitter,
were guests Of the Chase and Curry
homes, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Failing, Mrs
Emily Garner and Misses Hattie Sni-
der, and Edna Garner autoed to
Bloomington, Sunday.
Mrs. c. W. White and child came
last week to be with her husband, who
is here demonstrating player pianos
at the E. F. U. hall.
Mrs. J. A. Jameson, of Beetown
came down Sunday after Rev. FaIk-
land and took him to Beetown to hold
church services there. Mercia Falk
went with her father.
Many from here are attending the
interstate fair at La Crosse this week
One can easily make the trip, leaving
Cassville on No. SO at a. M, and re-
turn on No. So at 1904 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

studies this week New students from
Cassville are Misses Geneve Bern
hardt and Ethel Groom.
Carl KleinpeIl made business trip
by automobile to Dubuque, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Kleinpell and Marie Wag-
ner accompanied him. Tuesday the
folks took Arthur Kleinpell to Lam
caster on his way to Madison to re-
sumo work at the university.
Misses Viola Behlmer, Anna Joyce
and Pauline Kirschbaum resumed their
studies at PlattevilIe normal this
week. Norma Scharfenstein and
Charlotte Kuenster, new students, ac-
companied them there, Saturday.
In a letter to the home folks James
Woodman of Ft. Casey tells of a visit
at Fred Scharfenstein's home at Ever
EFT, Washington. Says they're all we'll
and happy. jim is looking forward
to a visit in Cassville next May when
he completes his service in the army.
A Durham COW, years old, and
owned by Peter Rupp, Cassville, is
the mother of eight calves-all living,
hearty and hopeful as republican nom
inees. At the tender and inexperienc-
ed age Of three years she bore one lit
tie stranger. The next year twins;
also the third year twins. And this
fourth year Of her motherhood, Sept.
Is, last, tripletts were born to her.
Eight calves in five years. Wonder if
Mr.. Rupp would trade his COW for a
printing outfit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondent to HeraId.)
Hal Smith took a load of grist to
Bloomington, Saturday.
Sylvia Smith is helping Mrs. Emil
Pagenkopf for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addison were
in Lancaster, last Wednesday.
Hazel Beetham returned to school
at GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Leo Meysembourg completed the
abutments for the Morrow bridge this
week.
Sarah Pendleton was at Lancaster
on Saturday. Her mother spent the
day at Harry Kaap's.
Ella Ward returned to Sherman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
SOUTH LANCASTER.
Especial Correspondence 70 Herald

Especial Correspondence 70 Herald
U. E. McReynolds and Felix Wanna
EEK filled their siIos last week
Charlie Day and family, Sam Emler
and family attended Allen Prichett's
funeral in Bloomington, Friday.
William Hoffman left Friday for a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives in Cuba City
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton from
Mt. Hope, did shopping in Lancaster,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
CRANBERRIES GOT THE FROST.

w. J. Bailie left last Wednesday for
Mather, Wis, called there by the man
ager of the Williams cranberry marsh.
that an absolutely bumper crop of
craDberries are almost total loss due
to the frost. The prospects were for
1900 barrels of berries and this is
now cut down to 500 barrels. In
June the reservoir contained enough
water to flood the marsh five times
over. This fall, due to the dry wealth
er there was very little water at hand
and the berries frosted to a great ex-
tent
A bright orator is one who always
uses the right word in the right place
at the right time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
DRY HOLLOW.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
David Spease put up new silo last
week. Also Richard Latham.
Miss Lettie Martin is on the sick
list.
Miss Mary Flesch, of California, is
at home visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Flesch.
Mrs. Matt Flesch and daughters
Mary and Josephine, spent Thursday
at George Swallows.
August Gratz and wife of Indiana
are here vsinigitshrdl etaoi shrdlsh
are here visiting relatives.