davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
PAGE FIVE

was baptised, and became member
Of the United Brethren church, which
at that time held its services in a
school house on the Smith Road in
Spencer township. Elder Stone admin
isterfng the baptism. In this commun-
ion Mrs. Lance had been lifelong
faithful and devoted worker. She was
untiring in the services of her church
and Lord. Always active and enegetic
in the work of the church, she took
great delight in the services of the
sanctuary and only ceased her activi-
ties when sickness and i'll health re-
strained willing spirit.
October 81 she was striken with
pleurisy, which developed into pneu-
monia, from which she suffered until
Sunday, Nov. 28, when death called
her to her reward.
She leaves to mourn her loss four
children, eight grandchildren, one SIS
ter, brother, and host of relatives
and friends. i-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY.

Gottlieb Haueter was born Sept.
!, 1888, n Switzerland and came to
this country in March, 1885,. He re-
sided three miles southwest of Wads-
worth and was well-known and re-
specteG citizen. About two months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb went to Canton
to make their home with son. It was
here that death claimed him on Dec.
2, 1920, at the age Of 80 years and
3 months.
Mr.. Gottlieb united with the Bethel
Mennonite church in the year 1896,
where he was a true and faithful
member to the last. He leaves a
wife, four children, nine grand-child-
rem and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Canton Mennonite church, con-
Quoted by N. E. Troyer, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the adjoining
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
.PENFIELD

A surprise party was given Mr.. j..
Baylor on Saturday, Dec. IL. The
children and grandchildren met at his
home to help celebrate his birthday.
Twenty-four sat down to dinner. The
beautiful birthday cake was made by
Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Seventy-two can
dies were placed on the cake to remind
Mr.. Baylor that he had passed his
72d milestone of life's journey. The
day closed far too soon for those pres
ent. All wished Mr.. Baylor many
returns Of the day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baylor of Me-
dina, John Yost and family of Medina,
L. Jameson and family Of Wellington
Ralph Taylor and family, Mrs. MIME
Jameson and family and L IS. Berry
of Ashland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY

Diana, daughter of David and Anna
Reichard, was born in Hanover town.
ship, Lehigh county, Pa, January 20,
1858, and died Nov. 3, 1920, aged 81
years, 9 months, 6 days. She received
confirmation as a member of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church at 10y
al Oak, O., by Rev. Rothaker. the
pastor, May 8, 1869.
She was united in marirarge to j.
A. Knecht on Feb. 20, 1871. To this
union were born eleven children, six
sons and five daughters; nine Of
whom are now living. The children
who remain are Ella L. now Mrs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY

Ellen, daughter of George and Han
ma Heller, was born in Plainfield, town
ship, Northampton county, Pennsyl-
vania, April 20, 1840, and departed
this life Nov. 10, 1920, at the age Of
eighty years, six months and twenty
days. She had lived the greater part
of her life in the vicinity of her late
home at Wadsworth, o., having come
there with her parents when about the
age of sixteen.
On the 23rd of Oactober, 1856, she
was united in marriage to Joshua
Hartman, also a native of Pennsyvan-
ia, having been born in Lehigh cour-
ty and early migrated to Sharon town
ship, this county. To this union were
born ten children, four of whom pre-
ceded the mother to the Land of
Promise. 1t was hapy union brok-
en- only by the hand of the grim reap
er when on the 4th day of Sept. 1916,
Mr.. Hartman was called to his reward
On the 10th day Of November after an
illness of only one week. Mrs. Hart
man joined the departed husband.
Shortly after their marriage both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman gave their
hearts to God, becoming members OF
Mt. Zwingli Reformed church. In
this faith they remained faithful and
steadfast to the last.
She leaves to mourn her departure
three sons, Lyman, Newton and Mon
roe, and three daughters, Mrs. A. w
Shank, Mrs. A. w. Caverly and Mrs
Henry Ebert, all of Wadsworth and
vicinity; three brothers, Joseph Of
Doylestown,J Jacob Of Akron and Chas.;
four sisters. Mrs. Susanna Shook o1
Wadsworth, Mrs. Julian Dillworth Of
Barberton, Mrs. Clara Steel of Akron
and Mrs. Rosetta Klink of Akron
twenty-one grand children, sixteen
great-grandchildren and host Of
relatives and friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

she made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bair, in Wadsworth, O.
January 1, 1867, she was united in
marriage to Charles e. McLain. To
this union was born one child, Addie
May, who at the early age of sixteen
years, nine months and ten days fol-
lowed her fathers departure into the
Spirit World. In July, 1869, after a
brief but happy marriage, Mr.. Nc
Lain was summoned by the Grim
Reaper to his reward.
On April 80, 1872, she was united
in marriage to John D. Lance. This
union God blessed with four children,
one son and three daughters: Albert,
Laura, Mrs. Leroy Boise; Mildred,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, and Ethel,
Mrs. Charles Bair, all of whom re-
main to mourn her departure This
union also was broken by the hand of
death when, on Dec. II, 1916, the IA
Ither was called to his eternal home.
At the age of sixteen Mrs. Lance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
! THE MEDINA SENTINEL

Ira Holshue of Copley; Anna L., now
Mrs. Henry Young of Chippewa Lake;
Edward A. of Cleveland; Geo. o. of
Loyal Oak; Cora NJ, now Mrs. Geo.
Gaffga of Bellevue; Wallace E. Of
Barberton; Nettie B., now Mrs. E. T.
Gerst Of Akron; James A. of Bar
berton, and Calvin R. Of Loyal Oak.
One son at the age Of four years,
and one daughter at the age of ten
years, preceded the mother on the
final journey.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in Trinity Lutheran church, Loyal
Oak, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6, 1920
by her pastor, Rev. H. G. Glander.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY

Eleanor Cathryn, daughter of
Jacob and Sarah Maxson, was born
June 21, 1916, and departed this life
Nov. %, 1920, at the age of IA years,
5 months and 7 days.
The deceased was born in Westfield
township, Medina county, Ohio, but
after two years in the home Of her
birth she removed with her parents
to Penfield, Ohio, where she lived till
after the death Of her first husband.
Following her second marriage she re-
sided in Lafayette, Medina county,
until her husbands death, after which
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Fred Coleman, residing at 237 South
Lincoln Ave-, Davenport, Iowa, is here
by notified that Nina Coleman has fill
ed her petition against him for divorce,
in Case No. $3.50 of the Common Pleas
Court of Medina County, Ohio, and that
said cause will be for hearing on and
after six weeks from the date of the
first publication hereof, towit Dec. 10,
1920.
J. ". KELLER
.., Attorney for Plaintiff
Dec. 10 IL. "a. 81. Jan. Z. Ia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
SILVER BELT PRODUCING
 AND SOON TO SHIP
(From Saturdays Daily)

After a temporary suspension the Silver Belt Consolidated again swung into action yesterday after noon, the new and large hoisting plant having been installed, and from all levels below ore was raised to the surface. Next Tuesday shipping be- gins, and Manager Ben Rybon stated there will be at least five car loads sent to market, truck going to the camp today to be used in hauling to the railroad about one mile distint.
 As to what is being determined in this silver mine, one of the oldest in the county from an early day operat- ing standpoint, the voluntary action of Superintendent H. J. Crane in subscribing to stock of the value of half of his salary is an unanswerable argument of what is in evidence in all workings to depth of about 400 feet. His crew also shows the same spirit of confidence in making a like investment, and if the miner is not conversant with absolute conditions in the mine in which he is at work and IS willing to take chance, what better criterion is there for the pub. lie to judge of actual conditions in evidence
 While in Prescott this week MT Crane stated the Silver Belt is mak- ing its best showing to the greatest depth reached, and of the outlook h, is decidely optimistic. Also does h believe that from the tonnage ex- posed and ready for breaking the property should from now on enter an era of being a permanent producer and a steady shipper. The new plant will facilitate the work and no further interruptions are anticipated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

as high as 10000. A small shipment Of picked ore was made from this mine in June of last year which ran 557 ounces silver per ton. A car of 30 tons was shipped without sorting on October of last year which gave results of 4O.O2 ounces silver, 5 per cent copper, 20 lime per ton.
 While the White Spar is an old mine it can be considered in its in fancy as 70 feet below the surface is the greatest depth ever attained on the ledge It has merely been scratched and gouged since the day it was discovered and has been worked almost entirely by leasers and at time when ore running less than 100 ounces to the ton could not be handled at a profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
IMPROVEMENTS IN
 PINE CREST STARTED

Work has been begun on remodel ing the P. H. Doyle house in Pine Crest, Oscar Nelson having the con tract. This property was sold few days ago, but the name or the buyer could not be learned. Ed Kiehl is installing modern plumbing, includ- ing bath, and connecting to the sewer.
 Just east of this improvement is the modern bungalow recently pur- chased by Ward Wheeler from Mrs. Nellie Gland of Chicago. A property owned by J. s. Bethea is being made ready for summer occupancy, while the McCash residence will make i'm provements to porches, and other al terations.
 Miss s. C. Brock is expected to. arrive next week for the summer season. Her residence is now being put in order against her occupancy.
 Oscar Nelson has been busy planting flowers and shrubbery, in line with the most advanced tech nique of landscape gardening. The property owners and residents of Pine Crest have the ambition to make that section one of the beauty spots of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
NEW DISCOVERY
 OF SILVER IS MADE
- (From Sundays Daily)

What looks like a very important discovery has recently been made iii the Hassayampa district by Richard Kingdom and E. w. Gilbreath, who less than 30 days ago purchased three claims adjoining the White Spar mine in this district.
 They have been sinking a shaft in four foot vein of white spar and lime, with little mineral in evidence to begin with, but it has increased gradually, and now at a depth of SC feet the entire bottom is in ore, two feet of which averages so ounces sil- yer to the ton and the maIance makes I good mill grade. Some select ore runs as high as 400 ounces silver tc the ton.
 Mr Gilbreath, who has just re turned from trip of inspection to the property, is very much elated and thinks that they have something worth while. MT. Kingdom and part ner made this important discovery on what is known as the Fourth of July mine. Other Prescott people also have recently become interested in properties adjacent to this discovery. ]. V. Edwards, proprietor of the St Regis hotel, is one who acquired some ground and it is said he has a very fine mineral showink.
 This section has long been known as the belt of very high silver ore. The old White Spar mine was worked in very crude way as far back as 10 years ago, without cars, track or of any description, long before the advent of railroads in Yavaapi county. The ore at that time was hauled by mule team to Seligman, on the Santa Fe railroad and shipped to Denver and San Fran cisco smelters.
 It is said by some of the old timers of this section that one carload of picked ore shipped from the White Spar mine netted $2O,00O and a great many carloads netted from $4O00 to
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
REPORT DENIED POLAND
 ROAD IS ABANDONED
(From Saturdays Daily)

The Poland railroad is not to be abandoned as has been so often re- ported, but is to be kept in commits sion, with one train a week for the present being run to accommodate miners along Big Bug creek, who are beginning to ship ore 70 market.
 On account of the junking of the plants of the defunCt Poland Mining company, and demolishing of several buildings at that old camp, the report of the railroad going likewise into oblivion was started. It is now em- phatically denied It was sttaed yes terday that the 5000 foot long Poland tunnel that cuts through the divide into the town Of Walker IS to be re- opened and retracked with 40-pOund steel at an early date, to provide a0 outlet to mining of Walker district. The tunnel was not badly damaged by a cave-in last fall the formation slipping for only a short distance. and has been since that mishap fully restored to foot traffic the steel track being torn up and junked. This out let of Walker will be a big factor in promoting larger mining operations than ever before. It will bring in material and supplies as well as con veyIng to market the higher grade ores and the treated products of a dozen mines, the receiving point being the railroad less than two miles distant
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
HITS FREE GOLD IN
 REBELLIOUS FORMATION (From Sundays DailYl

L. F. Kenyon, who closed a mining deal last fall for a group south of Castle Hot Springs, some of the
 claims being situated in Yavapai and the others in Maricopa, visited Pres colt on Friday on legal matters, and reported development as under way ia q satisfactory manner. Mir. Ken
 Jon is returning to GoldfeId, New,
 eaving yesterday afternoon, and comes back in March, accompanied by his wife and family, to make this >ity their temporary home. He men
 toned a freak mineral condition in one of the old workings, a streak of one inch of a red oxide of iron being determined in the schist that banned in free gold to value of ap- 2roximately 1000 per ton. This min eralized strata cut diagonally across the face of a drift from the roof to he floor, and was opened to a depth of about four inches when it disap- peared.
 Mir Kenyon also stated that as a whole the property is making a good | showing and development will be continued until about June 1. He will equip the mine with a gasoline hoist this fall, transferring the plant from a property he formerly owned | ill Nevada. On the return trip he will be accompanied by four associa- tes. Extremely warm weather and bad water prohibits mining there turing the summer months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
WORK IS RESUMED
 ON PHILADELPHIA
 COMPANY'S TUNNEL
(From Sundays DaI1vl

Work on the Philadelphia Mining
 company's tunnel, operated by
 George P. Harrington, was suspended
 for six days because of a burned out
 transformer. Work is again stated
 and is progressing nicely. The en-
 tire breast is ore, the grade of
 which is improving as the tunnel is
 driven further to the north. This
 tunnel is now nearly 4000 feet in length and 1000 feet below the sur face, with a large amount of good mill ore and some shipping ore ready for stoping. A standard guage rail road has been built from the mouth of the tunnel, which connects with the railroad at Crown King station, a distance of about mile, where all ore bin has been constructed.
 This tunnel answer many pur- poses. It is a drainage, making il possible for the adjoining mines to be worked to great depth without having to handle water. It may also be enlarged so as to be able to han dle the ores from great many of the adjoining properties aside from the Philadelphia Mining company. After this tunnel has been extended 1000 feet further into the mountain the supposition IS that very large mill will be installed with sufficient ca pacity- to treat ores of the different mines which are intersected by the tunnel as well as the ore of the Phil adelphia company.
 The properties which will be drained by this long tunnel and which can be intersected by short crosscut tunnels are the Gladiator, owned by T. c. Norris of Prescott. War Eagle, owned by Lester Jack son, also a Prescott man; the Zika and Zika south extension, controlled by Ed Block of this city; the Lincoln group, owned by Charles Joslin Of Prescott, and the Fair View group which is the adjoining claim to the north and on the same ledge as the Philadelphia and can be connected by continuing the long tunnel about 1000 feet further, when a depth ot 1900 feet from the surface will be reached. The latter group is owned by Ed Block of Prescott and A. R Dickey of Crown King.
 Many other properties in that dis l trict are being worked with very gratifying results, some of which are in the shipping class. Silver prop | critics especially are attracting a con siderable amount of attention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
ARIZONA MINING MAN HITS RICH
 PAY DIRT

Frbm Modoc county, California, comes a somewhat sensational report [ of the recovery of what is said to
 have been an Indian cache of gold
 and greenbacks, which probably has
 been hidden in the notorious Lava
 Beds for the last two generations by
 the Modoc Indians. This discovery
 is of local interest, for among the
 lucky ones is Samuel Hotalling, who
 whe na youth made Prescott his
 home, a nephew of Dan K. Hotalling,
 a deceased mining man, and one of
 the original owners of the Black
 Warrior mine, in the Bradshaws, now
 in the Swastika group. The press .ac-
 count says:
 Jim Haskins, Sam ]. Hotalling and
 Irwin Mcdonald went into the Klam.
 ath reservation to prospect and struck their camp on the edge of a little valley, bordering on the cele- brated Lava Beds, the Gibraltar of the Indian stronghold of the early 7O's. In dell not over 100 yards from where General Canby was killed, while directing his troops in action, the big cache was accidentally hit by the party of prospectors while
 digging into a quartz outcrop. A burlap sack was dug up, within less than 2S inches from the surface, over which was resting a granite slab weighing about 50 pounds. It is i'm possible tc ascertain what the amount is, and reports are flying that the amount is, and reports are flying that the cache in gold and paper money will reach to at least 10000 One Of the greenbacks has been exhibited and has date of issue of 1871. It is well preserved.
 "The conclusion is drawn from this discovery that the Modocs in their raids covering over three years at intermittent periods had succee led in gathering large sums, and when facing disaster had secluded their treasures. No other theory can be advanced for the finding of this sum, and the date of the currency would seem to substantiate this fact, as the Modocs during that time were on the warpath, and successfully so, in resisting the military as well as the civilian. The last fight was with the forces of General Canby in 1872. when this commander was slain. 4 few months later the Modocs capitu- lated, but before doing so, it is prob able that they did away with any evidence of having in their posses sion any article which could be iden- tihed, hence the money was hidden, and the superstitious nature of the 1 tribe would not permit any to return to procure the same, particularly the l gold, of which metal the red man has horror to handle. The defeat 1 of the Modoc is traced to the belief | that the gold which was taken from l victims led to their downfall"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
REBEKAHS LOYAL TO
 SOLDIERS IS CERTIFIED
lFrom SaturdaY.s DalIYl

Western Star Rebekah Lodge No. 9 proved its loyalty during the world war by its constant attention to the war camp work.
 This is attested in a certificate re- ceived yesterday from the headquar- ters of the War Camp Community Service, setting forth the gratitude of the organization to the local lodge for its able assistance in helping make their stay comfortable of the young men assigned both as attend ants to the great war hospital at Whipple Barracks. The certificate which will be framed for the lodge room, is signed by Joseph Lee, pres ident, and H. s. Brancher, secretary of the national organization.
 Officials of the lodge are gratihed at this testimonial and not a little proud Of the war record which won if
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS
No. 7726.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona
 May Frances Orwig, Plaintiff, yer sus: Clarence E. Orwig, Defendant Summons No. 7726.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Clarence E. Orwig.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the abovenamed plain tiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ia copy of which complaint accom- panies this Summons), within twenty days (cXclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (eXclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Giver under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott this Eth day of January A. D. 1920.
 (SeaD. J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 F. L. Haworth, Attorney for Plain tiff.
 tW) First publication Jan. G.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
TALK OF THROUGH
 LINE TRAIN TO JEROME
(From Saturdays DailyJ

Assurance that the Santa Fe, Pres colt and PhoeniX railway will shortly operate to through train into Jerome from Jerome Junction is expected today or tomorrow from the passen- ger traffic manager of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles by Corporation Com missioner r. A. Jones, says the Phoe- nix Gazette" Commissioner Tones announced this morning that he re- gently made request for through passenger service into Jerome and that he believes it will be granted
 To operate a through railway into the mining camp it will be necessary for the. Santa Fe to make joint trackage arrangements with the Verde Tunnel railway, which is seven miles in length and owned by former Senator E. s. Clark. Commissioner Jones says he has the promise of Tunnel railway officials that such an arrangement can be made"
 The commissioner also stated that an order would soon be issued by the state corporation commission di- verting freight traffic into Jerome from the narrow gauge line to the broad gauge road operating between Cedar Glade and Clarkdale and thence over the tracks of the Verde Tunnel railway. Freight delivery will be facilitated, he says, as the new depot is close to the town, whereas the present freight sheds are located a mile from the business cen
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
HUSBAND BEAT HER AND LEFT; JEROME
 WOMAN IS SUING
CFrom Thnr,dav's DaIlvJ

(From Thur~dav'S DaIlyJ
 That her husband beat her up and then departed is the charge entered by Mrs. Caroline Sanders of Jerome against William Sanders. a railroad brakeman, in a suit for divorce, filed yesterday.
 Mrs. Sanders alleges that her hus- band struck her and otherwise mis- treated her last Thanksgiving day and left the home and has not re- turned. They were married in Cali fornia in 1912 and have a daughter, Ruth, aged /, for whom the mother asks $50 month. Sanders, she says, earns about $200 a month, but she has no resources of her own. ?. M Ling Is her attorney.