davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
HOW IT HAPPENED

W on see. it was this way. There
@ was damsel who was moth
- ing if not original, and after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

AS we now make our new Hair Vigor il
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color OF the hair. You may use il
freely and for any length Of time with
ont fear Of changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruff.
Made BY the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
My price net to me S.
Value of improvements
Distance to school?

What is your nearest town..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Legal description

Legal description ---.--.-
My price net to me s-..-............-.......
Acres wet land .-........-.-....................
Value of improvements
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
WORK RESUMES IN MINES
OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

The Manhattan Mail of Sept. 18th
says that it can be truthfully said at
last that litigation is at an end in Man
haitian. All suits in which properties
on Union No. 8 hill were involved have
been dismissed and that section is re-
Stunning its former activity. The Mail
has long predicted hat when the bat
tie was over and the leasers were al
lowed TO get to work Manhattan would
qrickly take it's place among the big
producers of the state. And now that
the legal entanglements have been
dispensed with the leasers are getting
busy and the rich hill will soon be Civ
ing up its treasures again. The peo-
pie of Manhattan are rejoicing over the
settlement, and they feel confident that
the camp will be one of the busiest and
best in Nevada in a very Short time.
Incorporation papers were filed yes
terday for the Manhattan Dexter Mer-
ger Leasing Company, including blocks
2, 3, 4 and 5 on the Union No. 9, the
northern end of the Jumping Jack and
the southern end of the Stray Dog.
This will give the company about 20
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

says IL, and four feet Of !,
hig has 1913, showing a bla.l
secondary enrichment. Alrs.a-
are indications in the Bryan .,..a
the sulphides are coming in.
thought that so feet more win
breaking in to this new ~eba,.a~
ore. VI
DISTINGUISHED Salt Lake mini, NJ.
who have seen the Hider ds.,.s.-
has all the ear-marks of becoming a.
of the big copper producers 40 .
state of Nevada, as the numerop. =,
ore-bearing veins crossing the nro,...
show a rich naturalization ..la..
seen even in the most famous .o0,
districts. At every point where M.
has been done on these great vain,
and there are numerous places an a..
the property, high grade copper n.
been found. The ore from thu su,t...
down and for a width of mapv a..
seldom runs below 211a per cent eonns.
while the average is much hiob.,
There are several carloads of shipui,,
ore on the various dumps, but tina n.
tention is to make no shipments uutl
the property is financially able to kss,
a force of men at work that will ;ust;sv
continuous shipments.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
WILD HORSE RANGE LOOKS
LIKE RICH COPPER COUNTY,

wINNEMUCCA, Sept. %. = Wild
range over in Lander county,
Nevada, has a number of properties
that are attracting attention. One of
the most promising properties in that
part of the state is the Hider-Nevada
Copper Company, which has a domain
of over 200 acres of mineral lands sit
uated % miles southwest of Battle
Mountain and six miles from the Ne
vada Central railway. Recently J. j..
Broecher started a force of men on the
o. X. claim. There is a 95-foot incline
on this claim to the 800 foot level. 1t
is figured that the sulphide ZONE will
be reached by the work now started.
The shaft as far as it has been sunk
has been entirely in vein matter, which
has shown from 21a per cent to as high
as 40 per cent in copper ~carbonates.
The formation is lime, trachyte and
basalt. This is cut by a system of
veins which have been opened up on
the surface in numerous places in holes
from 10 to So feet deep, all in ore.
On the Bryan claim is a 137-fcot
shaft in ore which assays well in cop
per. From this is a 30-foot drift with
a 7-foot face of copper ore which is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

acres of what is considered to be lhs
best ground in the camp. Blocks Q and
3 on Union 9 were known as thu pa.
mepaz lease and 4 and 5 ON the au,
claim belonged to Shea and PUTNAM
Work has been resumed at this point.
and Shea and Putnam have connected
up with the Plamenaz ore shoot at the
345 foot level and are now drifting
north and south. They intend to start
stopping at once. There is considerable
ore in sight and Plamenaz had opened
up in the past year and a half various
levels which will give the leasing con-
pany plenty of ore, and it is the inter.
tion of the company TO start sinking
soon from one of the various shafts to
a depts of 500 feet.
The suits which had kept the prop
erty tied up for over two years we're
War Eagle Company VS.. Dexter, Dsz
ter VS.. Shea and Putnam, Plamenas vs.
Dexter. The Shea-Putman ease bad
reached the U. S. courts.
All the troubles have been anicably
settled and the eases dismissed by The
courts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
Outside Districts.

S. Jonasen & Son, the well-known To-
cal jewelry firm, located at the corner
of Hall and Columbia streets, are ad-
ding an addition to the store. which
will double its present size. S. Jona-
sen, the senior member of The firm,
has just returned from an extended trip
through the northwest and says that
business conditions are very much i'm.
proved and that Goldfeld is again be-
ing looked upon most. favorably as a
field for legitimate mining investment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
AGOLDFIELD BOY
we'd in RENO

Reno was the scene of a pretty wed
ding Wednesday afternoon. when two
popular and well-known NevadanS were
united in marriage by the Rev. !. !.
Tubman of st. Thomas Aquinas church
Miss Ethel Zeigler and j. P. Hart were
the contracting parties. The ceremony
which took place at half past four, "s
attended by a large assemblage OF wv
friends of the bride and groom. AS
Zeigler is very popular among n' a.
Gle of acquaintance and has peen GU
ployed by the Porteous Deeolas''
company. Mr.. Hart is a graduae u
the school of mines of the Unlvelsil
of Nevada, and for the past slx mon'a'
has been employed as foreman IN 's'
Combination Fraction mill in Gol0ns'p,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
FOR SALE.

Is H. P. HOIST, tanks and nt'l's'
complete gallows frame, ~,
buckets, 50O-foot cable, erossns''
and bucket truck. Bargain :
taken at once. Box 2os, u0s
field, New.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
COMMISSION PLAN PRIMARY
MUDDLES BURLINGTON VOTERS
DeiuEe of Filings for Councilman HIS
Tendency TO COmplicate
Ballot.

BURLINGTON, Ia, March I2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Burlington' is on the eve Of its
first primary in a commission plan of city
government. with eight candidates for
mayor and sixty-seven candidates for
councilmen. The situation as to mayor is
not abnormal, but the host of candidates
for councilmen is something appalling to
the voter. Every one appears to be at
sea as to what to do. Half the candidates
for councilmen are not known to a large
number of the voters, and the thing that
is puzzlinR the most Of the citizens Is
who to pick for the four places. There
has been no organized campaign, each
candidate working for himself, or small
groups of citizens working for favorite
candidates.
The primary will be held Monday and
probably will bring out the full city vote.
A great deal of interest centers in the
contest for mayor. OF the eight candi-
dates on the ticket ], s.. Caster, p. c.. Maui
man and II. G. Marquardt are ex-mayors.
Frank c. Norton is at present city clerk
and William c. Cross is an insurance man.
Dr.. Kinney is a physician who has never
held office and P. G. Guenther is a cigar
dealer. Henry Wohlwend, the eighth can
dldate, Is n printer, and was connected for
q time with the Des Moines Register and
Leader. So far the campaign has been
conducted on purely nonpartisan lines,
and il is not believed that either politics or
p~artisanship will be introduced later OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Going Over Book
OF Illinois Central
Board Seeks Cause of Decrease in
Earnings Of Subsidiary
Lines.

NEW YORK, March 12-It was learned
In Wall street today that accountants have
been going over the books Of the Illinois
Central company here and in Chicago, not
because there Is any suspicion Of dlshon-
esty, but to learn why the earnings OF sub
sidiary roads under the presidency OF ]. 7.
Harahan have been falling off. The ac-
countants will report to a committee Of the
board OF directors exactly what the finan-
cial condition OF the property Is.
Mr.. Harahan recently denied that he in
tends to resign or hat there is any inten-
ton to depose him. He was elected in 1906
by the Hartman interests to succeed
Stuyvesant Fish.
Charles Peabody. president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company and a close friend
Of Mr.. Hartman, Is still the dominant fig
ure In the board of directors. There has
been a report that Mr.. Peabody and his
associates wish to bring the road under the
management Of Judge Robert s. LOvett and
his group OF Hartman executives.
The salary OF the president Of the Illinois
Central is $4,000 a year. II Mr.. Harahan
should stay with the road until he is 70 he
would be entitled to a pension Of $4,000 a
year. He il now 60 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
DAUGHTER IN BATH ROOM,
MAID AND GEMS MISSING
Mrs. Mary Rogers, by Hurried
Efforts, Succeeds in stepping
Woman In Flight,

Mrs. Mary Rogers of 200 South Twentieth
street. charges her maid. Alice Caldwell,
with taking two diamond rings and other
property, valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Rogers made a call between 6 and 7
o'clock last evening, leaving the girl and
her daughter In the house. Returning an
hour or so later she missed the girl and
heard her child crying In the bathroom.
Unlocking the door she learned as much as
to cause her to make a hurried run to
her room, when she discovered that the
rings, a dress and a suit case, were miss
ing. She informed the police, and Detec-
tive Dunn was detailed to make Investi-
CATION. He succeeded In locating the girl
in tho rooming house OF Mrs. Jones at Sew
enteenth and Douglas. and brought her to
the station, where a charge of grand lar
ceny was entered against her. Meantime,
he had found that she was intending to
50 10 Denver. She said she had two
sisters in that city and as preparation for
the journey she had taken the grip to the
Union depot and had deposited It IN the
baggage room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
DOGS WILD CHASE AFTER
PIG CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT
Council Bluffs Citizen Wants Money
BaIm for Hurts that Followed
Close After.

A dog, a pig and a horse form the prin-
cipal characters In a near-tragedy as re-
lated In the petition Of John w. Meadows
filed yesterday in the district court 1t
Council Bluffs against f. B. C~ayanaugh.
Meadows seSks to recover $500 from cava-
naugh, the reputed owner of the dog.
According to the petition, the dog. OF
which the defendant C~svanaugh. is or was
the reputed owner, took the notion one day
to chase a pig. The pig naturally ran from
the dog as any weil-behaved porker would
under the circumstances Now it happened
Meadows was engaged in hitchins a horse
belonging to his employer, Walter White,
to a wagon. Mr.. Pig in his endeavors to
escape from the pursuing canine ran be-
tween the horses legs. This the horse re-
scented and presumably attempted to lane
with both hind hoofs on the squealing
porker. The hoofs- however, missed the
pig and struck Meadows. Now Meadows
says being Kicked by the shod hoofs of a
horse is no Joke and in fact caused him
serious injury and kept him from his regu-
lar work of running a gasoline engine for
quite O long period Of time. AS C~avanauEh
was the reputed owner Of the dog which
chased the pig which scared the horse
which kicked Meadows, the latter thinks 1t
only right that cavanaugh should pay him
5000,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
lava Nemn Nnten.

LOGAN-work has begun on the tern
porary building to be used for court house
purposes during the time occupied In the
erection OF the new court house building.
LOGAN-The dedicatory sermon OF the
Methodist church at Magnolia will be
preached by Rev. Mr.. Payne Of Nebraska
City, Sunday, March 10. A large attendance
is expected.
GLENWOOD-A county good roads con-
vention Is In session at the court house
here. One hundred delegates from all parts
OF the count are In attendance and Colonel
Baker Of Council Bluffs is the principal
speaker.
GLENWOOD-Bids will be received by
City Recorder c. w. Edwards for the paw
ing OF the square in this city with vltrlfied
paving blocks, up to u o'clock March 81.
The bids will be opened and passed upon
the same evening.
LOGAN-The members OF the Royal
~Highlanders' Castle lodge No. 242, partici-
pated in a box supper and ball at the
opera house In Logan last evening, The
total receipts, $50, less the expense, will be
Appropriated for drill team suits.
WATERLOO-Judge Charles z. Ransier
OF the district court today sentenced G. T..
Hosman OF Waterloo TO ten years in the
Iowa penitentiary at Fort Madison for forg-
cry. Hosman pleaded guilty as soon as the
charge was read and refused 10 hire cOun-
sci.
LOGAN-The test now being made at
the First National bank Of Logan to de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Marriage Licenses.
q IN ued uara iaaued vesterday n
Cumm1nS Will
Speak Two Days
Leader Of Opposition to Administers
ton Railroad Bill is Preparing
a Long Speech.

WASHINGTON, March 12-The program
for the consideration by the senate of the
administration railroad is taking definite
shape and It IL understood the measure viii
not be taken up until Tuesday OF next week.
The supports OF the bill are anxious
to have the debate begin on Monday, but
Senator Cummlns Of Iowa, who will lead
the s-peechmaktng in opposition, is demand
Ing a day for preparation, and there Is
little doubt that this will be granted. Sen
Gtor Cummlns will discuss the subject In
great detail and probably will speak for
two or three days. He will be followed by
Senator Clapp. Both will oppose the bill
in many features and win strive to obtain
material amendements.
1t s understood athat q majority OF the
so-called ''tnsurgent' senator's, an well as
many Of the democrats and possibly some
OF tho regular northwestern senators, will
stand with them in support OF some OF
their amendments.
The plan 10 to keep the bill before the
senate as constantly as possible. Long
hours will be observed and no business ex-
cept appropriation bills and conference re-
ports will be permitted to interfere.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
THE JEW is NOT A WANDERER
So says Prof. Nathan Bernstein
in Lecture at Temple
Israel.

Prof. Nathan Bernstein forcibly pro-
tested against the Jew being characterized
as a wanderer at Temple Israel last even
ing. He said that the word wandering"
conveyed too much the idea OF a tramp.
which was too material. He said that the
word restless was a better word by
which to characterize his race. as It is more
spiritual.
Christianity Is Incompatible with the
Jewish idea OF love-" said Prof. Bernstein.
The Jew has a hard time to understand
how the idea OF love comes in. In the
middle ages the Jews were prosecuted to
get money from them. Even in modern
times the cry OF Christ Is risen seems to
be a signal for Russia to massacre the
Jews.
Americans also possess a restless spirit
and the Jew finds kinship which makes a
place for his development
Christianity is not responsible for the
restisssness OF the Jew. but II Is embued
by some misguided followers who get the
wrong idea." he concluded
Prof. Bernstein showed a thorough I'M
Outstanding OF his subject n was most
forceful In his arguments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Council Bluffs
Opens His
Headquarters
Attorney General Planning to Make
Active Campaign for Ninth
District Nomination.

An immense banner stretched across the
upper part Of the building az the south
east corner OF First avenue and Pearl
street announced TO the public yesterday
afternoon that Attorney General W. II.
Byers before returning to his home in Des
Moines had opened headquarters from
which his campaign for the republican
congressional nomination in the Ninth
district will be conducted
The campaign in behalf of the attorney
general will be conducted by an organiza-
ton to be known as the Byers Anti-Cannon
Republican league and this end Of It will
be in charge OF o. ]. McManus, former
county superintendent Of schools and a re-
ported candidate for the republican noml-
nation for superintendent Of public In
struotion. and George b. Hardell. who
served as deputy state oil inspector for
this district under Governor Cummlns. Mr.
McManus and Mr.. Hardell expect to move
their office furniture in today.
Mr.. Byers is to announce his platform on
which he will enter the arena against Con-
gresham Walter I. Smith in the opening
speech OF his campaign which he will de-
liver in Council Bluffs in the near future
According to Mr.. Hardell the attorney
general contemplates making a personal
canvass in the district and will deliver ad-
dresses in practically every precinct in the
several counties comprising the Ninth con-
gressiOnal district.
A. this campaign win necessarily occupy
most, II not all OF his time. It Is said, that
Mr.. Byers c~ontsmplates resigning the office
Of attorney general for the state Of Iowa.
Prof. o. ]. McManus Is president, and @.
B. Hardell is secretary Of the Byers Anti
Cannon Republican league. This organiza-
ton is said to embrace the entire Ninth
congressional district. y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Court SideStepS Issue of
Jurisdiction Over Congress

WASHINGTON, March 12.-What prom
ised to become a historic lawsuit involving
the authority Of the judicial branch Of the
government over the legislative branch,
now threatens 10 be lost In the maze OF
legal te~chnicalities and may never come
TO the ultimate decision.
The action brought by the Valley Paper
company OF Holyoke, Mass, seeking by
mandamus to compel the joint printing
committee OF congress to reopen the bids
TO furnish paper for the public printing
now hinges on the legal formalities Of the
bond which the paper company filed as a
surety to It's bid. The question OF the
three senators Of the committee who ig-
nored the courts show cause order and
declined TO bow 20 its jurisdiction upon the
Instructions OF the senate, nay probably
never be considered.
Justice Wright In the supreme court OF
the District OF Columbia today declined 10
dismiss the action on technical grounds
and proceeded to consider the case on Its
merits. There occurred serious disputes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Of facts relating to the filing OF the
bonds and it was finally developed that the
surety for the paper company was also
surety for another bidder. The certificate
approving the security was filed with an
other bid and did not accompany the Val
ley Paper c%ompany's bid.
The attorneys for the paper company
claimed TO the court that the approval Of
the security was effective for both bids,
though It was actually attached to but
one. and upon that contention an array
Of counsel occupied the attention Of the
court several hours.
Justice Wright announced he would not
hear at this time argument as 20 the au-
thority OF the court to order the printing
committee 20 reconsider the proposals. n
justice will give his decision on the validity
Of the company's bid on Monday.
II the printing committee should be or
dered by tho court to reconsider bids, Il
would involve disposal OF the question BY
authority OF the judicial branch Of the
government over ministerial actA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Death Follows Broken Leg.

FORT DODGE, Ia, March ~12.--(Special)
%. L. Kral of Chicago met swift death
here after entering the employ of the
United States Gypsum company in this
city a few weeks ago. While he was re-
turning from work Tuesday night the
horse he drove became frightened and pre-
cipitated him over an e-mbankment, Mr..
Kral sustaining a compound fracture Of
the leg as a result, Before he could be
removed to the city he was so exposed TO
the lowering temperature of evening that
pneumonia set In Wednesday and he died
today. Kral was only "a years old, an ac-
complished musician and leaves a bride Of
a few months to mourn his loss, who was
alone with him in the city at the tins of
the fatal accident and subsequent death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
TAKES HOMESTEAD AT IS
Samuel Berry Begins Five Years
Residence on Government Land
at Advanced Age.

WATERLOO, Ia, March 12.-(Special.)-
Samuel Berry, So years OF age, left for
Montana today. where he has just taken up
a government claim. The law requires that
he tive omit for five years and make GER
tain developments on the same before he
can prove up and get a title to the and
This is the first case heard of here where
a man OF hat age has undertaken this
feat. This Is Mr.. Berry's first claim. He
is confident that he will be able to finish
his undertaking. He is well preserved and
fairly active for a man Of such an ADVANCE
age. A daughter, Mrs. E. S. Newton, Will
ompa him,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Nineteen transfers, tai..........S 2s, S4S
Deaf school BntertaInment.

DeAh ecMGoA NHAhnG
A number Of people from the city at
tended the first OF a series OF public
rhetorioals given by the pupils OF the Iowa
School for the Deaf last evening. The
following Interesting program exemplify-
ing the work done by the students was
given under the direction OF J. Schuyler
Long, head teacher Of the academic depart
ment;
Sign Song-Lead Kindly LiEht.........
Pearl Pollock.
Glass Work-Speech Reading. .............
Beginning pupils (oraD, Miss Dunlap,
teacher.
Glass ENercise-DescriptiVe Writing. ....
Third grade (manual). Miss Streby. teacher.
Essay-A Linen Collar. ....................
Pearl Pollock
LanEuage-Pronoun
First grade (oral), Mss Russell, teacher.
DialOBue-From the Life OF Franklin....
Ninth grade (manuaD pupils.
Essay-A Trip TO South Omaha.....,
Leonard Kendall.
History-The Story OF Washington....
sixth grade (oraD pupils, Miss Grace
Jewell, teacher.
Sing ~Song-Scatter Sunshine. .....
Stella Warner, Fern Herrinton. Bertha
Waschkowsky.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Charles Loughran.
a Key TO the situatlon-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported to Tn,
Bee March IL by the Pottawattamie Count!
: Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Sarah ]. Bunnell. widow, to Ola r.
oh BunpneIl, seq seq; SSr11-$s, "; DIS $50
T-7-Ss, W. d;."".::"":"".:."... 1000
II. weloh. lot 3, block "A. Riddles
subdivision in Council Bluffs,
w. 100
staub and Joseph =. lstaub. undls
JACOB Kampf.. 81, unmarried. to
nsKa ziA-s9i s. Vnu mn swH LIS
Julius Hector ana wife to Francis
w STa P es Sa,f sh sss sS3 W. W seA' u. s.OO
TSompson, sea feet Of lot ) and
sabiOt 10. original plat lot g. IN
EStslia skipton, single, to +: 4
s saSSiSni IN cCOunciI BUTTS,
THOMAS newman. unmarried to
"a. Ferry addition to Council
H stStts, q q a & and husband to N
Thomas r. Hardin, lot %, block
81, Ferry addition to Council
n 6lTfff bss s; o. S,So@;r e May DIV:
"a az Va " ~ 9AA eNN ~ W
16, block 3, town Of Walnut W. d..
Thomas II. Hardin, single, 90
George s. Wright, lot %. block "a.
Ferry addition to Council Bluffs
Edward Dewitt Patton and wife TO
Effie ID. Wead. part OF original
plat lot z3 and seh OF lot 3.
block /, 6tutsman's First addition
to Council Bluffs, w.d........,..... II
II. L. johnson, w1dower, TO job s.
Wilson, 81 nek and SEX nwk, Is
74-&, W, d.'.s......................... u,4O
q. r, Anderson and wife to Frank
J. Jones, ny sex and swK. 2S-74-
Henry j. Mcwhirter and wife to
EZRA ". Hart, nwk swh: $40 acres
OF n9O acres OF neA swA; nh swh
SEA and lot 2 OF n& Ell SEX, all
In 25-74-8S W. d............"..... I,47
Fred Sherer and wife to Vinn Con-
rad. neh nwN. t-T6-Ss. W. d......,.. 400
John J. lCowley, Jr., single, to Willard
L. Baehaw, SEA, 32-7t-&, W. d.. %
I Frederick N. McWhirter and wife to
reuben Il. Artllp. seh swh; M
ma nek swk and sh sS neh swh. -
26-5N-SS. W. Wl
-