davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Municipal Election.

Notice is hereby given that Municipal
Election will be held in the City of Ed
gerton, Rock County, Wisconsin, on
April 4th, 1922, for the purpose of
electing officers as follows:
For Mayor for two years to succeed
JOS. j. Leary.
For City Treasurer for two years to
succeed Paul H. Jensen.
For Assessor for two years to sue
coed A. S. Flagg.
For Alderman of First Ward for two
years to succeed Harry Ash.
For Alderman of Second Ward for
two years to succeed Nels E. Nelson.
For Alderman of Third Ward for
two years to succeed A. w. Bartz.
For Justice of the Peace to succeed
D. w. North for term of two years.
For Justice of the Peace to succeed
J. E. Sweeney for term of one year.
The polls of election will be open at
$50 in the forenoon and close at 7:30
in the afternoon of said day.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1922.
G. w. Blanchard, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Three Held for Theft.

Milwaukee, March 22.-Three men
who went from here to Ludington,
Mich, according to the police, obtained
clothing, furnishings and jewelry that
filed three suitcases when they en-
tered the Toggery Clothing company
store there. The men arrested for the
burglary are said to De residents of
Milwaukee. Frank Cabot, eighteen
years old, 1888 Garden street, who last
January finished a one-year term in
the Green Bay reformatory for bur-
glary, according to the police, was
arrested in Milwaukee when Detec-
tives Walter English and John Ryan
unlocked a freight car loaded with salt
and took him to police headquarters.
The car had JUST arrived on the Pere
Marquette car ferry from LudingtOn.
John Steema, eighteen years old, and
man named Stiggs, twenty-five years
old, who, Cabot said were with him,
were arrested at Ludington as they
were boarding the car ferry. the po-
lice reported Cabot was returned to
LudingtOn in custody of Deputy Sher
if Robert Turbstra of that city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Deer az Mercy of Wolves.

Madison. March 22-Fifty thousand
Wisconsin deer. saved through the
winter from starvation and wolves,
are facing danger of snow-crGst
which will prevent them escaping their
many enemies in the northern part of
the state. From two to six feet of
snow is still covering the nOrthland,
according TO the conservation commits
sion, and recent warm weather, fol-
lowed by Sunday nights freeze, has
encruSted the snow to a point where
the slender hoOfs sink through and
hold the deer fioundering at the mercy
of wolves and Indians with clubs. Min
nesota state fOresters report heavy in
roads among the deer by wolves and
some deaths from starvation. Several
farmers found deer on highways so
weak from hunger they made no effort
TO escape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
That Morning Lamenes.

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use Doan 8
Kidneys Pills You may rely on
Edgerton testimony.
Mrs. Oscar Olson, 40 w. Fulton ST.,
says: "My kidneys began to act too
frequently. This was annoying. My
back and hips acbed continually and
broke my rest at night. Mornings l
arose feeling tired and unfit to do
my homework. There were fly sacs
beneath my eyes. One of my neighbors
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
so got box at Swift's Drug Store.
When had finished taking that one
box, l was all right. My kidneys
acted regularly and the backache didn't
bother me any more. | gladly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ly ask for kidney redemy get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Olson
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the City Clerk, Edgerton,
Wisconsin, until 800 p. m. April 6,
1922, for furnishing all materials and
labor necessary to construct a Com
bined Curb and Gutter according to
specifications now on file in the office
of the City Clerk on the following
streets, to-wit:
West street from Fulton to Rollin.
Third street from Rollin to Washing
ton.
Randolph street from Albion street
to Saunders creek.
Perry street from: Randolph street to
Bentley Place. ~
Jensen street from Bentley Place to
Swift street.
High street from Main street dis
lance of ZOO feet.
Second street from Rollin street to
Washington street.
Canal street from Main street to Cat
lin street.
Rollin Street from Main street to
Catlin street.
Catlin street from Rollin street to
Fulton street.
Mechanic street from Fulton street
to Rollin street.
Pleasant street from First street to
Albion street.
West Fulton street from end of pave
ment to Maple street.
Blaine street from Albion road to
Randolph street.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
bond equal to the amount of the con-
tract. The Street Assessment Com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Jos. J. Leary,
A. W. Bartz,
N. E. Nelson,
Street Assessment Committee.
Jos. j. Leary, Mayor.
C. w. Blanchard, City Clerk.
1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
Anna Baumgartner of Switzerland
Reaches Merrill to Become Bride of
Alvin Reist, Owner of Dairy
Farm in Lincoln County.

Merrill, March 22.-Miss Anna
Baumgartner of Canton Berne, SwitZ-
erland, arrived in Merrill from over
seas, to become the bride of Alvin
Reist, Oner of yelling Station dairy
farm, north of Merrill. The two had
never met until the bride-tO-be stepped
from the coach at Merrill, but both
were reared in the same county in
Switzerland and the bride had formed
an acquaintanceship with the groom's
parents who live in far-off Switzer-
land. Correspondence began last fall
between the two, but despite their de-
cision that they were to be man and
wife, Cupid was kept waiting owing
to immigration laws by which the
bride-to-be was obliged to await her
turn TO come to America. The day
finally arrived She embarked on the
vessel Finland, and went to her desti-
nation. The groom in this international
romance came to the United States
seven years ago. Five years ago he
left Monroe and purchased an 8O-acre
farm in Lincoln county, which is now
cleared with the exception of a por-
ton Of the stumps. He has herd of
HOlstein cattle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Notice to Mothers

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this spring. NOW
is THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro purify
ing, the stomach and bowels cleaned
out, and the germs of winter accumu-
lated in the system driven away. HOL-
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
is one of the very best and surest
spring medicines to take Get it and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll eat
better, sleep better, and be well and
happy. Especially good for women and
children. -Atwell-D allman Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
LIQUOR Dealer CHANCES Plea.

Madison. March 22.-Henry LANCE
of Waterfowl, charged with illicit sale
of liquor, changed his former plea OF
not guilty to guilty in federal court.
He was sentenced to nine months in
Milwaukee House of Correction and
must pay costs of case. Otto Kuenzli,
WATERFOWL attorney, asked the court
to consider that he has disposed of his
soft drink business since his arrest
last fall and that he will engage in
another line of work. Arthur Mulber-
Der, assistant district attorney, in
formed the court that Lange's family
forced him out of the soft drink bust
ness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
The Rosicruclans.

The Rosicrucians were members OF
mystic secret society which became
known to the public early in the Sew.
enteenth century, and was alleged to
have been founded by a German noble
called Christian RosenBreuz in 1888.
He was said to have died at the age
of LOG. The Rosicrucians pretended
to be able to transmute metals, to
prolong life and to know what was
passing in distant places. Their Sc.
cret was never revealed, if there was
one to reveal. The society is said to
have died out in the I. ..hfeenth CEN
fury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Birds Smother to Death.

Rice Lake, March Partridge
hunting is likely to prove poor sport
next autumn, according to the reports
of wOodsmen and l0ggers. They say
that vast numbers of the birds were
destroyed by being imprisoned under
the thick snow crust which formed
after the recent heavy storm. The
birds had burrowed into the snow to
escape the force of the gale. and were
unable to force their way out through
the crust which subsequently formed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
First publication March "a, 1922
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
on September 5th, 1922. at nine o'clock
a. M, all claims against John James
Culton, late of the City of Edgerton,
Rock County, Wisconsin, will be ex-
amined and adjusted.
All claims must be filed in said Court
on or before July 10th, 1922, or be
barred
Dated March 20, 1922.
By the Court,
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
G.. W. Blanchard, Attorney, Edger-
ton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Two Cleroymen Resicn.

Milwaukee, March 22.-Two of the
most prominent clergymen of Milwau-
kee, both of them pastors of Presby-
terrain congregations, and with rec
ord of overseas service as army chap
lains during the World war, gave no.
tice that they are about to resign from
their pulpits. They are Rev. Paul B.
Jenktas and Rev. ]. Oliver Boswell, Jr,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Have Twerty-one chIldren.

Reedsville, March 22-Mr. and Mrs.
John Noyak of Reedsville are the lat
est claimants to the distinction Of hay
ing the largest family in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novak are the parents
of q children. II Of whom are living
and grown ND.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Excellent Showing
 at Verde Central

JEROME, Oct. 21.-Unusual interest attaches to the weeks developments at the Verde Central where showings of more than ordinary interest and importance have been opened in the "617" drift to the southeast and in a crosscut to the northeat on the same level. A crosscut into the same terri tory is being run from the 800 level
 When these workings and raise into the same country from the tun mel are completed, the geology of the mine will have been fairly well estab lished. All the faces are in well-min eraliZed ground and it is believed that developments of real importance may | be expected wihtin a week or ten days more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
SUPREME COURT
 TO DECIDE OLD
 APEX DISPUTE
Litigation Between Tom Reed and United Eastern to Be
 Carried to Washington

PHOENIX. Oct. 21.-Can one mine claim millions of dollars in known gold ore in an adjoining mine? is the ques- court must decide. according to notice of appeal filed in the Arizona supreme court by the Tom Reed Gold Mines company, Mohave county, Arizona.
 This is the famous apex suit where in the Tom Reed claims all the known gold ore on claims of the United Etastern, it's neighbor. on the allegation that ages ago this vast body or ore was part of the ore body on the Tom Reed property in the vicinity of the outcroppings of the Tom Reed.
 The Mohave county superior court decided against the Tom Reed and it appealed to the Arizona Supreme court last winter. the decision sus- taining the Mohave county court be- ing rendered last summer. S. According to argument in the Su. preme court illustrated by elaborate models of the properties involved. the ore now oh the United Eeastern prop SNPPOSSNAs doCo d6O III the Tom Reed property. dropping sew eral hundred feet from the surface and then sliding into the porperty of the United Eastern claims.
 The case disclosed this to be the deepest" fault ever involved in any mining suit in any court in the United States. The Arizona supreme court in it's decision, said in substance that while the gold ore in the United East ern claims might at one time have been part of the ore body in the Tom eRed claims. that period was so remote as to be beyond the calcula- tions of the human family, and that no evidence has been introduced to warrant the court in assuming that the United Eastern ore body once was a part of the ore body in what is known as the property of the Tom Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
DIVISION EMPLOYES
 UPSET POPULAR THEORY: GO UP
 INSTEAD OF DOWN INTO MINES

The popular theory that copper miners always "go down in the mines" when the shift starts, is being smashed to smithereens by underground employees of the Southwest division of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Cor poration.
 Miners and muckers in the Southwest division "go up in the mines" 600 feet to get 200 feet below the surface. And. while working underground, they are actually 500 feet above the city of Bisbee.
 This peculiar state of affairs is not as complicated as it may seem Southwest division employees en- ter the mine by what is known as the Copper Queen tunnel level. Walking several hundred yards in the tunnel they reach the Sun rise shaft. Here they board a huge elevator-hoist and are taken up 500 feet above the tunnel en- trance to the mine.
 When the shift is over the mine forces, instead of being carried to the surface. are lowered again to the tunnel level.
 Mining engineers, veteran em- ployes of the company and many new, experienced copper miners, working in the district for the first time, declare that the Sun rise shaft elevator-plan hoist is one of the biggest, and most mod ern, in the southwest. Improve ments of the hoisting facilities at the Sunrise shaft is the most re- cent of the many Improvements that have been made in the Bis bee district mines during the last two years.
 The "cage" of the new hoist is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
THE METAL MARKET

Copper still continues to sell at a trifle under II cents a pound. several cents too low to give fair profit to the .produtprs. The unsettled conditions 'ii Europe have ymuch to do witli this price. the demand not being what it would in normal times. The still fur ther depression of the German mark makes for uncertainty in that country. Germany used to he our best customer for copper. Lead and zinc are stronger, while silver is still main tained in price by a government ac- tion.-Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
BUREAU OF MINES WILL CONDUCT DETAILED EXPERIMENTS IN STATE
 REGARDING USE OF EXPLOSIVES

cial of the bureau.
 This announcement was made by George s. Rice, of Washington, D. C., chief engineer of the mining division of the bureau of mines, who arrived in the city last evening. He came to be present at the opening of Safety Week in the local district. --
 "Mr aGrdner, who came here yes terday with the mine rescue car, has recently been assigned to special re- search work here. with the Tucson mines bureau station as a center" said MT. Rice "The special subject of ex- plosives has been assigned MT. Gard ner, and he will make an exhaustive study of the subject for attaining bet ter methods of efficiency, economy and safety.
 He will make frequent visits to the Globe-Miami district here in carrying out his work. Naturally little of this work can be done at the experiment station at Tucson. It is needful' to do the greater part under actual working conditions.
 "The bureau of mines has no man. datory power to enter mines, and so we must depend on the cooperation of mine owners to aid us in this work. I can say that we have met with a very splendid spirit of cooperation D
 The work of the bureau includes many other special subjects of re- search similar to that undertaken by MT. Gardner, Mir Rice said.
 One of the largest tasks under taken was an exhaustive study of un- derground ventilation and respiratory needs of individuals for the builders of the New Jersey-New York tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

feet inches wide and 10 feet 2 inches in length. It accommo- dates 36 men comfortably and can lift or lower a load of 4 tons with ease at a speed of 500 feet per minute. The cage can be con- trolled either from the hoist, at the top of the shaft, or from the cage itself, along lines similar to the control of a passenger eleva- tor in skyscraper. The. hoist motor, of 120 horsepower, is To- cated in huge steel tower di- rectly above the top of the shaft, the drum of the hoist taking the place of the usual sheave-wheel. A huge counterweight of 11.65O pounds makes the action of the hoist almost identical with that of an elevator.
 In addition to hauling men be- tween the tunnel level and the Southwest division workings, the Sunrise hoist is used to handle all the supplies for the division. The length of the cage makes it possible to roll loaded timber trucks directly into the cage, raise or lower them to whatever level is desired, and roll the trucks off again. This has speed ed up the transmission of timber and other supplies. Formerly the timbers were unloaded from the trucks. placed on end in the small CT cages, taken up or down. re- moved from the cage and again loaded on trucks.
 The Southwest division, for years a great copper producer. is now also producing between 1900 and 1900 tons of lead ore a month. This ore is being handled at the Fl Paso smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Tombstone Prospector)


 Mining in Tombstone is picking up. Ike Tracy has opened a good body of high grade ore on one of his claims and Mir Dixon is meeting with satis- factory results with his lease on the Fox claim of Joe McPherson and as sociate, and has installed a power pump ot handle the water that has been such hindrance to further sink ing in the shaft.
 Archie Kelly has opened a good sized streak of high grade silver-lead near the surface on the Randolph Louise mine of W. A. Fowler that into virgin ground from one of the large stopped high grade deposits that were mined in the early sos.
 Attorney Fred Sutter. of Bisbee, is meeting with expected success with his bond and lease on the old Bob Ingersoll claim, and is making regular shipments to the smelters since thor oughly equipping the mine to work in an up-to-date manner.
 George Vaughn and associates are doing extra we'll on their lease of the Sunset claim and are mining the high est grade ore that has been mined ill the famous old camp for many years.
 Walter Rushing is making regular shipments from the Ground Hog claim, three miles south of town.
 The lessees of the Old Guard claim are doing extra we'll and making fine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
PROMISING LEAD
 AND SILVER ORE
 HIT NEAR GLOBE
Eastern Extension of Famous Old Dominion Is Tapped in
 Superior & Boston

GLOBE, Oct. 21,-The Superior and Boston Copper company has struck a very promising body of copper and silver ore on the 500 level in drift which is being driven east on what is called the North vein. This vein is generally admitted to be the Easterly extension of the old Dominion vein and ore bodies found in this vein will be larger and more permanent than anything heretofore found on the prop erty, T. R. Drummond, president of the comapny stated yesterday.
 Former Development Work
 Previous development work on this vein was confined to short crosscuts driven north from the various. levels of the McGaw shaft at every second level from the 200 to the 1900 foot level. The vein was found to be bar ren wherever opened up and this dis couraged further development on it.
 However about a year ago a north erely crosscut on the 1900 level driven to cut the North vein discovered a width of 40 feet carrying an aver age of about 8 ounces silver per ton. These values seemed to be dissemin- ated through the diabase and no defin- ite vein was ever found at this point.
 Open Promising Ore Body
 The presence of silver, however, at a point where the North vein should have been found on the 1900 level encouraged further development on hn xryft Nl. hot I,o easterly drift has recently opened up what promises to be a body of chal corite and native silver ore ofg reat importance.
 The drifmt has advanced to date about Is feet into the ore which has averaged about per cent copper and s to 10 ounces silver per ton. Nothing definite is known regarding the true width of the ore, but crosscut driv- en to the south wall-a carbonaceous shale at a point 60 feet west of the ore shoot. indicates a width of about 15 feet The north wall is diabase,
 Richer Ore Indicated
 The gangue is larger, oxidized and the copper partly so. though the major piOpOltiOh Oi lHS COppCI ID III lllc lOi III of chalcocite. The indications are that richer copper will be found at slightly greater depth and arrangements will be immediately made to develop the new find from the 1000 foot level.
 The outcrop of this vein may be traced for over 2000 feet east of the McGaw shaft and no known fault of importance occurs until the Quo Vadis fault will be reached. This fault is 1000 feet east of the newly discovered ore body.
 Prospects Encouraging
 No development has been done on this vein east of the point of discov- cry of the ore, excepting one cross cut on the 1000 foot level nearly 2000 feet east of the recent strike. The block of ground. therefore. east of the point at which this ore shoot is found,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
DISTRICT IS SCENE OF MUCH MINING ACTIVITY; MANY
 LEASORS SHIPPING TO SHELTERS

progress towards doing better in that famous old producer.
 H. E. Wootton and associates are installing a compressor on their Bon anZa lease and will soon increase pro duction at that rich property.
 Frank Winters has opened a good body of good ore in his mine and the smoke coming out of his smokestack reminds one of the earlier and hap pier days of the old camp.
 The Old Pueblo Leasing Company at the State of Maine mine is running nicely with undiminished success.
 Speaking broadly, Tombstone is anything but on the bum, and we are just getting started.
 Paul Smith and father, L. A. Smith, have opened up good looking streak of silver ore on their Skinny claim near the State of Mine and are pre- pairing to ship in the near future.
 Reports from a number of the com pany leasors show that they also are getting out some good ore, Saunders and Guacoma having just uncovered a pretty good streak which shows horn silver freely, on their claim near the Oregon. They have been doing several hundred feet of development work.
 The big leases, including the Mas sey & Williams, the Leedy lease, the Ciochetti lease and several others are also shipping regularly, in the neigh borhood of so cars of ore going to the Douglas and Fl Paso smelters monthly.