davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
OFFICER SHOOTS SELF
WHEN WIFE ELOPES

Munich, July 19.-Driven to insan-
ity by the faithIessness of his wife,
DR.. Ludwig Resslinger, a wealthy
chemist committed suicide. The major
last week returned home on a short
furlough. To his establishment he
found his house closed and in charge of
the gardner who informed him that his
wife had gone to Munich early in
spring with one of his best friends.
He FASTENED to the capital, where he
found his faithless wife and her lover
in fashionable hotel. After a stormy
scene the officer returned to his own
hotel and shot himself. AS he leaves
no children his wife will get his large
fortune.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
TAKES PRISONER TO ST. LOUIS
George Orchard Removes w. E. Davis
from City Jail to Face Trial
in Illinois,

Deputy U. S. Marshal George C. Or
chard early this morning departed for
st. Louis with William E. Davis, Fed
eral prisoner who. will be turned over
to the District Court at Danville, ILL.,,
where he was indicted with a violation
of the liquor laws.
Davis was arrested in Charleston
several weeks ago by Mr.. Orchard and
brought to the Cape to await papers
with which to take him to St. Louis.
Mr.. Orchard arrived in the Cape yes
terday morning from trip south of
the Cape whene he served papers in
several civil suits in the District Court.
He will go from st. Louis to his home
in Poplar Bluff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
JUDGE CAUGHT IN LAW NET
Man Who Fined 400 Pleads and Els
capes Punishment.

Cincinnati, July 19.-Four hundred
automobiles who were fined last week
by Judge William Alexander were
gleeful this morning, for last night the
Judge himself was caught in the net
of the automobile law. Yesterday At
torney Thone Baker, wealthy lawyer,
was hofer Judge Alexander under the
"dimming ordinance" He denied his
lights violated the law. He offered to
take the Judge out for a ride to prove
his defense. The Judge agreed. In
the village of Wyoming the attorney
and Judge were taken before the vii
lage mayor because of tn elights. The
Judge pleaded just as hundreds had
pleaded to him, and he escaped with
out fine.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
HAWKINS TO REPLY
TO HIS OPPONENTS
Senator to visit Cade and Turn
Batteries on Men Who
Assailed Him.

Senator Charles p. Hawkins of Ken
nett, one of the Democratic candidates
for Senator to succeed himself, inform
ed friends in this city by long distance
telephone yesterday that he would be
here within a day or two to do some
campaign work in this county.
He is incensed at the attacks being
made upon him throughout the district,
and he said yesterday that he had de-
cided to throw down the gauntlet to
his opponents.
Senator Hawkins will reply to the
statements made by various Demo
cratic candidates for the Senatorial
nomination, and make some counter
charges.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
EAT Less MEAT
If BACK BURNS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladded and urinary ir-
ritarion.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers yOun get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharma-
cy; take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act free.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
binPd with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritaes, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
TALK No.
Federal Reserve System

Cenazes the Banking Power of the Nation
guarantee against money panics.
has authorized capital of ONE HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS which practically all owned by the National Banks
of the country Within the short period its operation Zone
and eight months has already accumulated ONEHAF
BILLION DOLLARS OF DEPOSITS. has authority o
issue any time almost Unlimited quantities far
the needs of the country night require.
Our Bank The First National sockhoder and thereby EMIT
led special privileges which enables to this
munity efficiently and satisfactorily.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

The funeral Of William Biehle, o.
Biehle, Mo-, 4 small town in PERI
County, who was an employe of the
c. G. & n. railroad, was held yester-
day morning at his home and the body
was buried in the Biehle Cemetery.
Biehle died at st. Francis Hospital
Monday after an illness of nearly three
weeks with stomach trouble. He was
AZ years old and is survived by his
tiers.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
Train Rider No Respecter Of Irons.

Birdsbow, Pa.-Rudolph Michelott,
train rider arrested by an officer of
the Reading railroad, managed to jump
a freight train and escape in spite of
the fact that both his hands were man
acled in irons
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
CITY news in BRIEF

George C. Orchard, deputy U. S.
marshal, yesterday was business Wis
itor ia the Cape and departed early
this morning.
G. Cook and B. Cook, both of Dex-
ter, were business visitors in the Cape
yesterday afternoon and last night.
c. F. Hopkins Of Lutesvil!e transact
ed business and visited with friends
in the Cape yesterday.
c. c. Slinkard and c. z. Corbin, both
of Zalma, were business visitors in the
Cape yesterday afternoon.
John King, weil-known tie man, last
night departed for Northern Arkansas
on business trip and will return to
the Cape Saturday.
o. G. Edwards is expected to return
today to the Cape from a business trip
to St. Louis.
G. Harris of Ranney's Switch was a
business visitor in the Cape yesterday
afternoon and last night.
A. J. Hawn of Pennington transact
ed business and visited with friends in
the Cape yesterday afternoon and last
night.
d. w. Baughman of Sedalia was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Fl. E. Gerth yesterday came down
from PerryviIle on business trip to
the Cape.
]. Henry Caruthers, prosecuting at
toney, yesterday spent the day in
jackson on business trip.
w. A. Loeffler yesterday came from
Lutesville on a business trip to the
. Cape and to visit with friends.
Mrs. H. Wolfson of Puxico was
business visitor in the Cape yesterday
afternoon and last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dudley of Pig
gott, Ark, came up to the Cape yes
terday to visit with friends.
w. H. Brown of Carthage, Mo-, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Lippard and Mrs. T. o.
Nevil of Campbell were visitors in the
Cape yesterday afternoon and last
night.
Mrs. August Will of Alton, ILL.,, is
visiting at the home of Henry Alters
and Mrs. Wills grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Hume.
Charles Hall, conductor on the c.
G. & n, who had one of his legs Sc
verely injured last week near Perry
vile in a railroad accident, is recover
ing at his home on South Ellis in the
Houck addition. He was brought to
the Cape last Sunday.
Lewis Beybach of Smelterville, who
suffered an attack of sunstroke Tues
day morning, yesterday virtually had
recovered from the attack. He was I'M
conscious for several hours when he
became Frustrated by the heat and it
required several minutes work by
doctor to revive him.
w. T. Ruff yesterday went to Oak
Ridge where he conducted the funeral
of J. w. McLain, widely known farmer
who died last Sunday night. The
funeral was held at o'clock in the
afternoon and burial was in a cemetery
at Oak Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wasem yester-
day afternoon went to Elmwood where
they were guests of Mrs. Louis Houck.
James Kaiser, Frisco employee who
sustained broken right ankle about
six weeks ago, last night returned
fronl st. Louis where he had gone to
to the Frisco Hospital to have the
plaster cast removed from his foot and
leg. His ankle has nearly recovered
and 4 will be but short time before
he will be completely recovered and
ready for work He lives on Bloom
field street.
Forty-seven hundred movie fans
turned out to see The Bugle Call when
it was shown at Kings Theater in st.
Louis, and it is estimated that over
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Meeting of Institute Mining Engineers
 In Arizona

For the first time in it's history of forty-five years the American Institute of Mining Engineers will next month meet in the state of Arizona. The Ses- sions will extend over the entire week of September 1923 and will be held in the principal mining centers of the state, the members travelling between the various points by special train and automobile. Principles of mining and metallurgy of the greatest interest will be presented at the technical sessions A special train has been arranged for to carry eastern members from New York on September IA. Other members and their guests will join the party at various points en route and at Fl Paso, Texas, the western section of the con- Vening members, starting from Los An geles, California, wiif meet the train and continue to Arizona. The princi- pal towns in which the institute Ses- sions or visits of inspection will be held are Santa Rita and Hurley, N NJ, and Douglas Bisbee, Globe and Phoe- nix, Arizona. The inspections will in- clude the Roosevelt Dam and the mines and works of practically all the lead- ing metal-producing companies of the state. At Douglas, m the technical sessions, the institute will discuss the special subject of "Smelting." At Bis bee papers will be read on Mining and Geology" and at Globe the first day will be given over to Mining and Smelling" and Teaching" During a second day at Globe time has been set aside for what is regarded as an inn portant discussion of Concentration and Rotation" The company plants that will be visited are as follows: At Hurley, the mines and works of the Chino Copper Co.,; at Bisbee and Douglas, the mines and works of Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Co., Calumet & Arizona Copper Co. and Shattuck Copper Co.,; at the Globe dis trict, mines and works of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co, Miami Cop per Co.,, Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Co together with the new works of the International Smelt- ing Co.
 An elaborate entertalrmenr program is being planned by the Arizona com mittee comprising Gerald F. G. Sher- man. Arthur Notman, secretary, Nor man Carmichael, w. G. Mcbride, John C. Greenway. W. L. Clark, B. Brittor Gottsberger and Forest Rutherford.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
N|CCERHEAD REGION
 HAS A MINING RUSH

DOUGLAS, Sept 2.-There are indi- cations in the opinion of several local mining men that an important lead silver mine may be developed eight miles east of Douglas. near Niger head mountain. Since R. N French, local attorney, staked out some claims in that vicinity several months ago under the belief that a shaft he had discovered might be one of the lost mines" of the Mexicans, the whole country in that vicinity has been staked out It may be a repiti- tion of Cripple Creek, where rich ore below the town itself was overlooked in the rush for surrounding property.
 A shaft already sunk by George Kelsey is being further developed by Dr. George French, who has come here from Colorado. Kelsey is the man who was burned to death in his lonely cabin near the shaft nine months ago The site of the cabin is now occupied by a camp for the men who are at
 work in the shaft. B. R. Russell sec retary of the Nacozari Consolidated Copper company, and c. K. French are associated with Dr. French in the de- i velopment of five claims there.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
ORIGIN OF "PETRlFIED FOREST"

Tho "Petrified Forest" of Arizona really a series of petrified forests lies a short distance south of Adamana. on the line of the Santa F'e railway. There are four forests" included in a government reservation "Petrified Forest National Monument" created by presidential proclamation in 1906. The name forest" is not strictly ap- propriate for the petrified tree trunks are all prostrate ana are broken into sections. The logs are the remains of giant trees that grew in Triassic time, the age of reptiles. The trees were of several kinds, but most of them were related to the Norfolk Island pine. now used for indoor decoration. Doubtless they grew in a nearby region and, after falling. drifted down a water course and lodged in some eddy or a sand bank. Later they were buried by sand and clay finally to a depth of several thousand feet. The conversion to stone was effected by gradual re- placement of the woody material by silica in the form called chalcedony deposited by underground water. A small amount of iron oxides deposited at the same time has given the bril- liant and beautiful brown, yellow. and red tints which appear in much of the material
 Some of the tree trunks are six feet in diameter and more than 100 feet in length In the first forest there is a fine trunk that forms a natural bridge over a small ravine, the water having first washed away the overlying clay and sand and then, following crevice. worked out the channel underneath. The length of this log is 110 feet, and the diameter four feet at the butt and
 one and half feet at the top.
 The petrified woods are beautiful objects for study. When thin slices are carefully ground down to a thick ness of 0003 inch or less and placed under the microscope they show per | fectly the original wood structure, all the cells being distinct, though now they are replaced by chalcedony. By studying the sections F. H. Knowlton of the United States geological survey, | department of the interior, has found | that most of these araucarian trees were of the species Araucarioxylon ari- Zonicum, a tree now extinct It is known to have lived at the same geolo l gic time also in the east central part | of the United States, where the re-
 mains of some of it's associates have I also been found These included other cone-bearing trees tree ferns, cycads
 and gigantic horsetails, which indicate
 that at that time, the rainfall was
 abundant.-U. s. Geological Survey.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
C. AND \. WILL OPEN
 NEW SHAFT AT B|SBEE

The sinking of the big new shaft soon to be started by the Calumet X Arizona Mining Company. at Bisbee, Arizona, says Iron Ore, will permit the more ready opening of a large acreage of land in the territory as yet little explored and that lies still further down the great mineralized valley beyond the Junction and Briggs shafts. Here are the many claims purchased from the American Sagi- naW Company as well as other To- cated to the northwest of these. Very little exploring work was done on the American Saginaw location. One shaft was sunk in barren lime stone and from this there were no extensions in the way of drifts that were valuable in determining the mineral value of even this particular locality. The ores of Bisbee are held in the limestone pockets of varying size being encountered as the lime stones are cut into by shafts and crfts. It is very easy to miss a de- posit and all the valley is not ore ;t must be understood The Amer ican Saginaw lands are certainly very valuable and were bought cheapiy, as were all the holdings ol this company.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Arizona Assay Office


 A few months ago J. $. Neall, the old and well established assayer of 307 North First street this city, sold out his interests to F w. Libbey, who has conducted the office since that time. A copartnership was fopmed last week by the two assayers and chemists mentioned and the business will now be conducted under the firm name of the Arizona Assay Office at the same location, 305 and 307 North First street. The partnership are doubling their floor space and making extensive alterations and additions, which are now about finished. When completed it will be the most complete and up to date assay office in Arizona and it's equal will not be found between Denver and San Francisco. The firm in addition to regular assaying. w''- make all chemical determinaf' Jns of whatever nature. They will sample and purchase for cash all marketable ares and will handle everything in this line Of business. The ability and qual- ifications of each partner is so well known and established that Phoenix will undoubtedly have one of the most important assaying offices in the southwest. As the equipment of the office will enable them to handle everything that Denver or San Fran cisco is able to do.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
SCOTT HAS SYSTEM
 ON PAY ROL[ MINE

T. B. Scott, who owns and is devel- oping with his own money the Pay Rall mine near Chloride, has adopted a policy that would save many wreck were it followed more generally by mine managers ambitious to make big showing. MT. Scott is a man of very considerable wealth. and the cost of constructing mill would not entail obstacles worth considering, from the viewpoint of financing the undertak ing but he has seen the result of many hasty decisions upon the part of others with good looking prospects, and has decided to take advantage of the ob servations
 The, Pay Roll is thought by many well informed mining men in the Chloride section to promise even greater things than did the Tennessee at the same stage of development, and frequetly persons are heard to express surprise that the owner does not build a mill and begin treating the high grade ore. Right there is where they differ in ideas of mine making with MT. Scott Scott believes that the mine should first be absolutely proven worthy of mill, before investing $25,- 900 to $50,000 in machinery and build ings. He has announced that he will continue development, and when he has a sufficient body of ore blocked out, he will intall a mill combining all of the most modern ideas but he i feels that as he is the only one con cerned in the outcome. in this instance,
 he will take his own good time in pro- | viding equipment. - Our Mineral ! Wealth
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

also started from GIeeson for the properties. including parts of the ma chinery which will be placed in run ming order, preparatory to unwatering the shaft. The force of men will be under the direction of Walter Cum mings and several weeks will be spent in unwatering the shaft and cleaning up the workings before beginning on the extraction of ore for shipment.
 The mine is situated only a short distance from Hereford, which will be the supply and shipping point, and II is expected that within a short time a large force of men will be employed at the mine. The State of Texas group is considered a valuable prop erty, and was originally owned by the late August Baron, Mr. Gray having taken over the properties some time ago from the Baron estate.-Tucson ProSpector
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
M Molybdenum

Molybdenum is a white metal, malle- able, Guctile and sofe enough to be filed with ease. However, it is seldom produced in the pure state. Its melt ing-point is in question, although the [. s. bureau of standards places it at 2500 degrees c. or 4500 degrees F., which is 1400 degrees c. above the melting point of copper. Tungsten is one of the few metals that have a higher melting point. The appearance of molybdenum varies with the method of making it; reduction of the oxide or sulphide by hydrogen yields molyb- denum as grey powder which, under heat and pressure. may be compacted into brittle metallic bar When drawn into wire, it's tensile strength in creases with the fineness of the wire In other words, as with copper and 1 tungsten, the more the metal is worked the stronger it becomes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
The Octave to Be Again Actively Operated

According to J. Nelson Nevius in the Bulletin of the Chamber of Mines and Oil of Los Angeles, the Octave gold mine, ten miles east of Congress Junc- ton, in the Walker district, will short ly be producer again. Past yields to depth of 2O00 feet have been $2,- OOOOOO After erecting an expensive electric power-plant at Wickenburg. a twelve mile transmission line, and a complete motor equipment at the mine. the property was shut down some years ago. The vein has recently been opened beyond the fault for 27O feet, averaging 27 inches wide and S1O.O6 per ton. The shoot is poor for 25 feet, followed by 90 feet of s13.44 ore across feet. H. C. Gibbs of Bos- ton is president of the company.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

with an iron ladder, and the stack in side tapers to eleven feet diameter at the t,p
 Two of the teaching tanks are com pleted, which leaves nine more to be finished, and lead burners are now working on the Things of the tanks. The lead for the various tanks at the new plant is said to have cost over $75O,O00.
 The tank house is finished, but work is still in progress on the foundations for the tanks that will be installed there Crews are blasting out the ground to the east of the teaching tanks, where the solution tanks will be placed, and large sections of pipe have arrived for fitting these tanks. This pipe will also be lined with lead. -Ajo Copper News.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Metal Prices

Copper maintains a high price-27 cents. The other metals have gained strength during the week. So much copper is sold far ahead, with probable large sales in the near future. that it's resistance to a decline is eXplainable. From the highest point during the cur rent year to the present quotations, following are the per cent reductions in prices: aluminium. 8 g; copper, 13; lead. 29; quicksilver, 75; silver, 12; tin, 33; and ZiRc, 60.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
More Chances for Arizona

Sage brush is one of those plentiful products of nature for which it would be desirable to find industrial use; our readers will therefore be interested to know that flotation-oil is being dis titled from sage brush and that ex- perlments made at the School of Mines at Reno, Nevada, indicate that it is twice as effective per volume as an equal quantity of pine-oil.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
OPERATORS BEGIN
 ON TEXAS CLAIMS

Superintendent J. Pemberthy, of the Copper Belle mines, at Gleeson. ac- companied by Master Mechanic Mart Effinger and Walter Cummings and a force of about twenty men have left Gleeson for the State of Texas mines, in the Huachucas, recently purchased from Douglas Gray. by the shannon Copper company of Clifton.
 Two wagon loads of supplies were
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
6be MINES of ARIZONA

basic difference between a mining and an industrial enterprise. He will tell you that a mining proposition should
 return twice the income of an indus trial concern because it is more risky. He has, in fact never thought of the extra profit as sinking fund or return
 of capital"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Production of SuIphuric Acid In Ari
 zona

The acid used by the New Cornelia Copper Co. at Ajo for the teaching of oxidiZed copper ore will be furnished from the Calumet & Arizona smelter at Douglas, where it is a by-product of the reduction of sulphide copper ore. A large amount of lead was recently bought for lining the teaching vats. Sulphuric acid of go strength will be used to leach the ore crushed to one quarter-inch particles.