davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Fisk Family Leave for Douaas

Tempe loses one of its most promi- nent families this morning, when tho Fisks leave for Douglas, which is their new home. Rev. MT. Fisk has been pastor of the Methodist church here for the past 13 years, and during that time has made many warm friends, both among the children and grown ups, who wish them much happiness in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Now Service Station

The new service station, on the corner of Eighth street and Mill ave- nue, is ready. Kenneth McElhenen and Lincoln Simmons, the proprietors, are both well known Tempe boys. They will handle Red Crown gasoline and Zerolene oils and greases. A supply of Goodrich tires and tubes will bs kept and vulcanizing will be done with satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty four hour service is assured.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Mrs. Harold Ross in Town

Mrs. Harold Ross of Ray, formerly Miss Lena Cole, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Cole.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Summer in San Francisco

MT. and Mrs. Robert Krouse, who have charge of the Normal dining room, are leaving this evening for San Francisco. The trip will be made by auto and they will remain until the fall term of school.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Au11IE UNREASONABLE

"I intend 10 bring up Johnny to be neat and orderly" said mother.
 Yes" protested father. "but you carry it too far. It isn't fair to reprove boy because he has gone out and got his nice baseball suit all mussed up"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Home From HosnitaI

Mrs. J. w. Falconer is at home after a brief in the Dr. Nelson hos pital for a minor operation.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
John Cummard III

John Cummard of the Arizona Land company is ill of stomach trouble and has been unable to be at his office for the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Pinai County Visitor

County Treasurer German of Pinal county spent yesterday in Tempe on official business.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Teach Summer School

Professor and Mrs. Ffke of the Nor. nal are leaving for Flagstaff. thn morning, where Professor Fike will teach history of education and sociol- ogy at the Normal summer school.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
THE ONE ACHIEVEMENT
Hamlet

"I do not feel that I have really seen Hamlet played" unused MT. Stormington Barnes
 But you have played the part yourself"
 My dear fellow. could not watch myself act
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
EarewsI, for +b. W.+s.ns

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. o. C. Watson, who leave soon to locate in San Diego. met at the Watson home, east of town, last night in an informal farewell.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

The last run Fatal Ring" "Volun- teer," World feature tonight Goodwin Airdome.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
RAYNOR AND BAND WILL BE AT MESA
 DURING MORNING

MESA, June 15.-The time of the concert to be given at the Tabernacle this morning by the 15Sth Infantry band, is at Il o'clock. The address by Sergeant Raynor is at 10 o'clock. An offering will be taken by the speaker to defray his expenses and the public is asked to remember also that while the bands expenses are paid by the state, a free will offering will be taken during the concert, as a present to the soldier musicians.
 These boys are soon to go overseas and it may be the last little token Mesa may ever have the opportunity of giving to some of them, so while there will be no admission charges it Is hoped that all will come prepared to make a reasonable offering to the splendid fellows who stand for our own regiment. Following the concert the band will have lunch at the American Kitchen and at 1:30 will be taken to Tempe.
 Eight or ten autos are needed to car ry the men and their instruments to Tempe. Volunteer autoists will please notify either R. E. Steele or John Cum mard and be at the American Kitchen not later than 1:20 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Will Summer in California

Mrs. Paul Baxter Beville and the children left yesterday evening for California where they will spend the heated term. Mrs. Beville recently un- derwent an operation and her physi- clan advises a summer on the coast She will stop over at Hanford for few days to visit her husbands sister, then go to Berkeley for a more ex- tended stay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

Improved 80 acre farm four a d
one half miles out, for only SIS, 600.
w. II. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27

son, delegates from bere, left for
Colfax in the latter's car Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. ]. Sanders from Mlnneapo-
lis and Clarence Baardson from
Hudson are spending the week at
the Victor Larson home.
Miss Rena Flotree closed her
term of school here Friday, leaving
for Gertrude Sunday where she will
teach another six weeks of parochi-
al school.
Mrs. Earl Carter left for Michi-
gan last week to visit her husband
at Camp Custer, also her brother,
Ralph Albertson, stationed at
Camp Grant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
PLEASANT VALLEY


T h e Kohl, Creswell, Schwitzer
and Kushel families spent Sunday at
Fred Kohl's.
Mrs. Olaf Gustafson: went to
Camp Grant Friday to seelher hus-
band, who is stationed there. -. -.
Miss Margerite Melander was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at her
sisters. Mrs. Elmer Bjerstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, MRS. Alfred
Larson and son called at Otto Peter
sons Sunday. Alfred L ars on is
moving from Philadelphia to Mimi
eapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shorn and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Evensonland Char
lie Everson and family motored to
Saltwater Sunday and spent the
day with Joe Everson and also Mrs.
Pete Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hodgins a n d
daughter, Gladys, n d Geraldine
Mullen from Hudson, Mr.. C h a 81
Eastman, Mr.. n d Mrs. Wallace
Smith and family, Mr.. n d M r s.
Frank Nelson a n d family motored
to Schofeld's Sunday. They were
entertained by a picnic sdinner and
supper at Illwaco Springs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
BELDENVILLE


VIM. Foss was st. Paul visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. c. Mason Of Hammond visited
at Otto Benefits Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Larson is spending
the week with her son Bonnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin
visited relatives in Prescott Sunday.
30 b Dumont returned Tuesday
from a visit to his parents at Dan
bury.
D. L. Greeley and family spent
Sunday at Milton Greeley's, near
Elpaso.
Mrs. Chas Fenton and son Earl of
Wright, Mimi, are here visiting rel
atives this week.
Mrs. John VIM of Prescott visit
ed her neice, Mrs. A. Fenton the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake attended the
Old Settlers Convention in River
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale Observation-Disclosures and
drag, round dining room table,
mission finish. Phone 432.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27

If you wish to buy or sell Farm
lands or town property, call on me
w. H. Putnam. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27

EAST DONEGAL

EAO 4 OON LdE1A
..**s...s.. = !. !: !: :. -.
John Kordorsky spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson visited her
parents recently.
Mrs. Joe Cobian was a Monday
caller at Albert Loida's.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarrie of Mime
apolis visited relatives here recent
ly.
Miss Minnie Lee spent the latter
part Of the week at the home of
Vino. Johnson.
Miss Minnie Johnson is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Herman Rock, of Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and
family spent Sunday with their
brother, Joe Johnson, of Kinnickin-
mic.
-++s..
+ 4.
+ VIKING !.
I. 4
.s4*t..aa.f..-;..a.s.. s..f.a--..I.*. 4....s..
Harvey Hanson spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Peterson and granddaughter,
Mildred, are visiting in St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sampson of
River Falls visited at Mrs. Gilstad's
Friday evening.
Ella Hanson and Sam Gilstad at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27

tended a party given by Violet
Clark in Spring Valley Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Barg and chill
dren, Mrs. A. Ofstie and Geo. Olson
visited at Morris Healy's in South
Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mrs. Walter Wick
lund visited in Menomonie a few
days last week.
...sIa*+
SOUTH MARTELL
/: !: + = !; /: !:
Miss Selma Bjerkeng is teaching
parochial school at Spring Lake.
B. A. Iverson, foreman of this
road district, is having good work
done.
B. A. Baardson from Hudson Wis
tied relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter
Irene from Washburn are visiting
at N. A. Baardson's.
There was large crowd at the
mission services held in Rev. Or
dal's charge last Sunday.
Mrs. Chris. Jensen and daughters,
Misses Alta, Romna. and Francis
visited in Lake Elmo last Saturday.
Miss Phoebe Moen, a bride of
this week. was given a parcel
shower at her home last Wednes-
day.
M. 6. Messing and Albert Han
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
Falls Wednesday.

Falls Wednesday.
There W i'll be Sunday school at
the church Sunday at 2 p. m. and
preaching at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hall are out
from River Falls spending the week
at F. A. Severance's.
The lecture given by w. c. Os-
born at the church Saturday night
was we'll attended and very inspiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fenton who have
been spending the past week at F.
A. Severance's, returned h m e
Tuesday.
Archie Stewart has given up his
position at Foss's store and will go
to work for F. Ottman on the farm.
Bob Dumont has taken his place at
the store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
KINNICKINNIC

=
Lloyd Chapman has been visiting
at Ladysmith.
Seth Colbeth recently made a trip
TO Shell Lake.
Rev. Bird from River Falls occu.
pied the pulpit last Sunday.
About two dozen men re-shingled
the church last Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman and daugh-
ter Mary are visiting at the Lloyd
Chapman home.
Warren Cook and son were recent
visitors at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Fuller.
Geo. Carr Of Chicago was a re-
cent visitor at the home of his
cousin, E. P. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wilcox and
Maggie Taylor of River Falls were
out to church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selleck are
visiting relatives and friends in the
southern part of the state.
Howard Phillips and daughter
Margaret spent the week end with
his parents at Scion Springs.
The Hans Gregorson, Tony Mel
son and Nels Gregorson families
spent last Sunday at Cedar Lake.
Mrs. Louise Schorn Olson and
three children from Washburn are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Tony Nelson and wife motored to
St. Paul with Chris Nelson and
wife from South Fork last Satur-
day.
The members Of the school
boards met at the town hall Friday
evening 10 plan the w. S. s. cam
paign.
There was large attendance at
the Danish Lutheran Ladies Aid al
Nels Gregorson's last Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mildred Poston of New Rich
mond, but who is now attending
school in River Falls, spent the
weekend at F. B. Webster's.
Word has been received of the ar
rival of a 9 ID. boy at the Herbert
Chappelle home at Stanberry. Mrs.
Chappelle will be remembered as
Miss Ethel Elliott, formerly of this
place..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stapleton and
daug hters, Margaret and Frances,
accompanied Ed. Kealey in his car
to ST. Paul last Thursday. They
attended the commencement exer-
cises at the Mimi. U. AS Miss Matte
Kealey was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Chas. Olson and family left
for Minneapolis Saturday.
MR. and Mrs. Chas. Everson and
family motored to Saltwater Sun
day to visit Mary and Joe Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Everson en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Cnas.
Olson and family of Washburn
Wednesday evening. About so
guests were present. A dainty
luncheon was served and delight
full time was reported by all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-27
MANN VALLEY

I. I.
Miss Alma Swanson went to ST.
Paul Saturday.
G. Dusek made business trip to
Prescott Monday.
Mrs. O. F. Lowell of River Falls
spent visited the first of the week
with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Jack
man.
Mrs. Will Elkhart and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jackson
Prisk.
Anna Bergeson who is working in
River Falls spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mr.. Frank Kushel motored to
Ellsworth, Saturday with his daugh-
ter, Mildred.
Bessie Hawkinson celebrated her
18th birthday by inviting in a few of
her little friends.
Inez Bierstedt and Mayme Haw-
kinson, have received diplomas for
graduation from the Clifton school.
Mark Prisk and daughter, Jose.
phine, Mrs. John Voegeli and twins
and Mrs. Otto Stauffacher and two
children and Mrs. VIM. Prisk spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Prisk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
MAN OF MYSTERY
AND STRANGE MINE
IS AGAIN seen

Many strange things have been
found in Death Valley and many
strange things that were never
there have been reported to have
been found and among the strange
things that really do exist there is
Scotty, the Death Valley Mystery"
the man of the special train to New
York and odd career. People say
Scotty never had a mine in Death
Valley, but, the same as 10 and
more years ago when Scotty was in
his prime as a mystery and sensa-
ton, he still has the rich ore, new,y
mined, and shows it exactly the
same as in those days.
Scotty is now, as for many years
past ranching in the Death Valley
region. He raises cantaloupes, wa
termelons, figs and many other
things, including peaches and
grapes. He is said to have big
ranch.
Living on the ranch with Scotty
are q Mexican and his wife; that IS
tho MoyicaD'c wife
Scotty without a sack of ore OF
mysterious origin would not be nat
ural and when seen recently the
mystery had with him large sack,
which, according to an experienced
miner who saw it, was newly mined
and exceedingly rich. Scotty says
he has a mill that he can transport
anywhere on the back of one of his
mules. He now has five mules
Where Scotty gets the ore is as
much a mystery as ever, but ne
does get it and, according to reli-
able people, it is as high-grade ore
as was ever mined.
The last time ScOtty was in Gold
field was some years ago and since
that time the town has not been
honored with his presence. Then
he was apparently in poor health
but now he is reported to be in the
best of health. He was in good
spirits then, or visa versa, and is re-
ported to be the same now.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
HI GH-GRAOt SILVER
ORE BEING MINED
SOUTH OF HERE

A prospect in which high-grade
silver ore is being mined from the
surface is being worked by Frank
NJ Hertzer and Dan O'Keefe of
Goldfield, 20 miles southwest of
here, between Railroad Springs and
Silver Peak.
Hertzer and O'Keefe are develop
ing the ground under lease and
bond contract and men employed
by them brought to Goldfield re-
Gently a 100-pound sample taken
from the ore-shoot in which the
shaft is being sunk. This ore
shoot has been opened for 30 feet
in length on the surface and is from
eight inches to two feet wide. From
sample of the entire orebody an
assay of $257.26 was obtained, the
ore carrying .04 ounce gold and
the remainder of the value being in
silver. The ore is spotted with
hornsilver.
The lease and bond covers the
Silver Fox and the Silver Moon
claims, and the work is being done
OH the former. The two claims
are owned by j. E. Peterson and K.
Lukeman, Goldfield men, who locat-
cd the ground last July. A 15-foot
shaft has been sunk and the ore
shoot has been found of uniform
width and grade to this depth. The
vein is two feet wide on the sur
face, but the lessees state that it is
widening as depth is gained, and
they will place a windlass on the
snaft and ,.tinue sinking.
AS the IRE, from the surface, is
of high shipping grade and will re-
turn a big profit, the lessees are
practically insured against loss in
their work and will continue explor-
ing the ore-shoot with the shaft
until conditions at depth of 40 or
so feet are determined. Ore found
in sinking will soon amount to
enough for shipment, which, it is
planned to make in the near future.
Two men are engaged in the work.
Hertzer and O'Keefe state that
practically no work has been done
in the region. Two years ago Luke
man shipped small amount of ore
from the surface of claims owned
by him about half mile from the
ground now under lease and bond.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
PLACER Miners IN TULE CANYON
ARE NOW MAKING GOOD PROFITS

Frank Hanus and F. M. Field,
well-known Goldfield men and the
latter one of the pioneer mining
men of the Tule canyon district, IS
miles south of Goldfield, are now
working their placer claims in the
canyon at a good profit after long
period of development work in a
shaft and drift and preparations to
wash the gravel. Their work up to
a week ago had been devoted to
sinking a 42-foot shaft in hard
rock at the side of the wash and
drifting from there to the gravel
and since then they have been put
ting from 10 to Is tons of gravel
through the sluice boxes daily. The
material is found to be erratic in
value, but is all worked at a profit.
Hanus and Field own five claims
directly north of the five-mile
stretch of ground owned by COM
pany of Goldfield men. These
claims extend into the Death valley
region and efforts are now being
made to secure funds to start work
on them on a large scale. Shafts
sunk to bedrock are said to have
exposed rich gravel and the sue
cess with which two men, working
their ground alone, are meeting is
taken as an indication of the high
Iy profitable operations that would
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
ION0P All DIVIDE
OPERATING WITH
ELECTRIC POWER

The Tonopah Divide mine is now
operating with electric power, which
was turned on last week, and ship
,ments of ore will be started imme-
diately to the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed mill. Shipment will be made by
truck to the Klondyke station OF
the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad.
Sinking of the shaft from $40
feet will be started soon and 1t is
planned to continue this work until
eventually the shaft reaches 700 or
500 feet, or water level When
this is started the number of men
employed will be increased consid-
erably.
A great quantity of ore is already
blocked out in the mine, estimated
to be worth more than $4,000 900.
This is exposed from the 100 to
370-foot levels and raises to insure
exploration of the big
orebodies will be started on all lev
els in the near future and drifting
will be continued.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

follow success in financing the
larger group.
The Hanus and Field ground is
equipped thoroughly with a r.
horse power distillate hoist and a
5OO-gallon pump that is constantly
in operation, pumping 100000 gal
Ions of water per day. Although
many years ago Cinnamon made a
big production in the canyon at a
point several miles north of where
these men are working, they were
the first to sink to bedrock in any
part of the canyon, as the China
men never mined below water level.
and their work as pioneers in this
respect now promises to net them
a substantial revenue.
1t has been said by Goldfield and
Tonopah mining men for years past
that Tule canyon had great possi-
bilities for placer mining and it is
now believed by many that these
claims are about to be realized and
that within a short time a new min
ing field tributary to Goldfield will
be opened.
Not only has the canyon possibili-
ties as a placer mining region, but
it is believed additional develop
ment will lead to the opening of
rich quartz mines in addition to
the ingalls, mine, which now has a
zig record as a producer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
JUMBOCOPPERM1
MINE IS BE|N G
DEVELOPED ON
275 LEVEL

Superintendent L. L. Dellinger
has returned from an inspection
trip to the Jumbo Copper Mountain
Mining company's property at Cop
per Mountain, in Mineral county,
northeast of Luning.
The drift being run east from the
275-foot level of the 300-foot main
working shaft has been advanced
200 feet and within short distance
a raise will be started to connect
with a winze from what formerly
was the Fox lease tunnel. The bot
tom of this winze is about 80 feet
from the surface and connection
will be made with it to secure air.
Air pipe now runs into the drift
from the shaft, but this method of
securing air has not been found sat
isfactory and the raise will be driv-
en-.
Within 35 or 40 feet this drift is
expected to cut an Ore-shOOt opened
near the surface on the Fox lease
and another 200 feet of work will
bring it under the Miller lease,
from which gross production of
about $4,000 was made by lessees.
One of the ore shoots mined on the
Fox lease contained good-grade ore
over a width of from five to six
feet and the valuable orebodies
opened in the Miller lease will be
thoroughly explored when the drift
enters that territory.
The main drift is sunk between
what formerly were known as the
Fox and Miller leases. Lessees
shipped large quantities of good ore
from the Mellon ground and eight
feet of ore assaying from four to
five per cent copper is now exposed
in the bottom of a 1O0-foot shaft
A drift has been extended a short
distance in this direction.
The Jumbo Copper Mountain
company has in recent months had
exhaustive tests made in Los An
geles of ore in the property to de-
termine the best method of treat
ment and, as these tests have prov
en- entirely satisfactory, showing
that the ore can be treated on the
ground at a good profit, reduction
plant will be erected as soon is this
can be done at a reasonable cost
The last report received from Los
Angeles stated that an excellent
saving was being made in the tests.
j. X. Turner is consulting engi-
neer for the company and ne is
well satisfied with results obtain
ed from the tests, although he real
ICES the great difficulties that would
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
MINING ENGINEERS
WANT IRON MINES
TAKEN FROM HUNS
ORE CAN BIZ SHIPPED TO AMER
ICA AT PRO-
FIT
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. s.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. s. -
The future of Europe depends on
the disposal of the iron-ore resourc-
es of Alsace-Lorraine. This was
an opinion reflected in a study of
the iron ore resources of the world,
made by the iron and steel section
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers in session here today.
Although, it was pointed out,
enormous resources of iron ore will
be available to the world when ship
ping facilities are adjusted, no
working basis can be reached to
meet the iron-ore needs of south
ern Europe unless the mines of AL
cace-Lorraine are left in the hands
of the allies. In the same session
it was stated that the iron ores OF
bTdZll are CcTldIu dltcI lHC wal ~
play an important part in the eco
nomic reconstruction of Europe and
perhaps in the development of
America.
1t was stated to the engineers
that by efficient management these
ores could be landed in Europe or
the United States at a profit, de-
spite a contrary opinion which has
been widely circulated.
This was but one of the man
wartime studies taken up at the
mining engineers meeting today.
The meeting is being held in con-
junction with the American Foun-
drymens association and the Amer
lean Malleable Castings association
and engineers are present from
practically every metal-producing
center of the country. In Machin-
cry hall a notable exhibit of met
allurgical and mechanical processes
and products is displayed at which
165 firms are represented.