davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
Rawhide Coming Back Again

AWHlDE camp and district, that was ushered in just before the
big slump with a genuine ringing of bells, and then fell fiat, is
IN coming to the fore again, after having been, like Goldfeld, left
to work out its own destiny. The three mills in the camp are running
full capacity, night and day, and a large number of leasers are busy,
half a score of them taking out pay ore. Company operations are also
starting in OF a more extensive scale than ever before, and quite a
number of operators are waiting for the advent of electric power in
the camp, which will be before the end of the summer to start mining
operations.
There is every indication that Rawhide is making a great low
grade camp-a great milling camp. The district was to some extent
overexploted in the early days, and then when the slump came. max
ing it impossible to raise money for extensive mining operations, the
majority of the Rawhide stocks deprecated to the point where they
had absolutely no market value. 1t now looks as though those who
have held on to their Rawhide stocks are in a fair way to realize upon
their investments. 1t is becoming more and more apparent during the
past few months that the district is one of genuine merit, and the
plucky operators who have stayed with the game in spite OF adversely
are to be congratulated. 1t would seem that there are greater posi-
biities for rcmunerative investment in Rawhide at this time than ever
before.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
Instructions on the Primaries

n aspirant for office, seeking the nomination at the primaries,
"a must bear in mind the following facts:
- He must seek the nomination of the party with which he
affiliated at the last general election, or must have voted for a major
ity of the candidates of that party at the said election. In filing his
nomination papers, he must take oath to one Of the two conditions. If
he cannot take such oath he cannot go on the ticket.
But the primary law cannot and does not prevent any individual
otherwise legally qualified, from seeking election to office, and a pro-
vision is made whereby he may u independent. The provision of
the old Australian ballot law, applies in this case. The aspirant may
have his name placed upon the official ballot at the November election,
by filing a petition containing the names of 10 per cent of the entire
vote of the precinct, county or state, as the ease may be, east at the
last preceding election. 1t must be 10 per cent of the entire vote, not
10 per cent of any one party. 1t should also be understood that any
candidate whose name appears on the ticket at the primary election
and who is defeated, cannot then file a petition as an independent
candidate.
Voters should IN turn keep it in mind, in signing petitions being
circulated for primary nominations, that they should sign the petition
of either Democratic or Republican candidates, or none at all. The
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

5000 70
Low News Co.
xoEs,sn1' 0.-pndaIman and Robert
son. 147 sixth street ,s,o Far.
Sms 49,
osrisra csi-B. z. Amos.
0rreha wsb--Cates News Co, 1901 Far
nam St
----- ro.. p,tt N.vs Co.
F1sssDufs, <@-rof' ~ -.
Philadelphia, nOtdllnB "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

A03M1D nv !
eoilAsA-Mrs. Barnes. The .Navajo:"
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner: Polin Bros,
Cor. Cooks Bank: Nevada Cigar Stand.
Main and Hall: Goldneld Hotel News
stand. Goldheld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Deston, Masa-Geo. D. Mouiton. la
sasss, Eont-P. o. News stand. ~ w
c.ioaso, niGchicago Newspaper Asen-
cy, 17e Madison Street.
Chicago. m.-P. o. News stand. It's
ch4csgo. Ins-Queen City News Co.
Cleveland, Ohio. 8. Pushaw.
Oolumbia, Nsv.-B. 1. Barlow.
beaver, Cole.-Stanley GranIm.
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery c..
eos Seventeenth Street
Denver, Coles. widom. Sixteenth and
Davenport, xowa-Hickey Bros.
Dss Holmes, xowa-Moses Jacobs. sos
Fifth Street.
FARRELL, usv-Mrs. q. e. Mainhart.
xresne, Cal~-Ed Peters.
Hot Springs, Ark--Fort Pitt News Co.
hollywood, Cal.-Hoffman 300 Store.
Kansas City, No.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Alfred Wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-Whalen's News Agen-
cy, sos SO. Spring Street.
Los -agslss-B. E. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street
Maxuma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
Dunnsapolis, Minn.-Kavanaugh News
stand, Third Street. South.
Hew York CityLArthur a o 3 New
way and 3Sth ST.. broadway and AID.
! Park Row
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

, Subscribers are welcome to the use Of this department. In AK .
= I'M about companies, state all the Z actsa Is far as known II location Of
r.r.,. oscers etc to assist in u investigation. As 1t requires
= much lime and correspondence, often to elicit the desired information,
i. .nd as the demands upon this department IT very heavy. subscribers
I. x1u EXERCISE uaience. and allow TO r two or three weeks time for
. answer. No answers by mail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
CET.AWAYOAYFOR MILITARY
BOldiers Go Through Their Entire
Program with Precision.
RACE BETWEEN THE REGIMENTS
h"mah Standing s6unts Full OF All
sorts % Excitement and ~ for
blood Because OF the
Great Rivalry.

uhhke the usual run OK public exhibitions
entertainments given by professionals.
we last Performance az Fort Omaha was
nv shortened, cut skimpld or rushed In
any way II was. IN fact. about the best
gwen curing the week ard to a crowd
uat gave the officers in charge some
anxiety TO keep unruly and thoughtiess
spectators outside the lines. When cavalry
and artillery was working at "a fast Rait
II is no time for butting In by anybody
whose duty does not call for his presence
on the field
Roman standing race was added IN
the many stunts heretofore put on. lust 10
show that the soldier lads have everything
IN their repertoire that any taste can de-
mand. II was between teams from the
two cavalry regiments and was for blood
Everything these athletic and clever war
1ors do is in, dead earnest
As usual, the grand review Of all the
troops opened the afternoons program,
and then followed cavalry drill. the Roman
race. the shelter tent and 'calI to arms
exhibition, artillery drill. musical calisthen-
les BY the Thirteenth, monkey drill by the
Seventh, bridge building and demolition
and dress parade by the Seventh cavalry
= zine and dandy sight that holds atten-
ton 70 the last minute.
Actual breaking of camp by the troops
Will not begin until Sunday morning but
the engineers left last evening for Fort
Leavenworth and the cooks and bakers
left during the night for Rort Riley. Both
OF these punches went by train.
Sunday morning the Seventh cavalry will
start away on it's 24O-mile overland hike
TO Fort Riley, and Major Nicholson. COM
handing in tho absence Of Colonel Hunter,
on leave expects to cover tho distance in
ten days. The Thirteenth infantry will
also get away this morning, going by
train to Fort Leavenworth. II will be
In barracks at It's home post by evening
=, The artillerymen and the hospital corps
will pull out Sunday afternoon. The bat
terry goes to Fort Leavenworth and the
hospital corps to Fort d. A. Russell Both
travel by railroad.
The squadron Of the Fifteenth cavalry
will remain at Fort Omaha for few days,
80 that the officers stationed here can
make their test rides on the horses Of
the Fifteenth.
Within a short time and d companies Of
the signal corps are TO march to Fort
LeRvenworth to spend a month In gaining
more knowledge. After the tour of in
struction d company will return to Omaha
and company will proceed to Fort d. A.
Russell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
CHILDREN HAVE FINE BALI

Girls ana Boys Enjoy seIves at Ak
sar-Ben Function.
The children OF the knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben and. all the boys and girls who have
taken part In the children's fairy balls that
have been given by the knights in the last
two years were assembled at Chambers
academy Saturday afternoon for a dance
of their Gown. There were over 500 Of
them Of all ages and sizes from little tots
whose first steps at the waltz and polka
were rather uncertain to those who have
been trained for fancy dancing in. several
years lessons.
The ball was opened with a grand march
oircling around the hall. which was decor
ated with Ak-Sar-Ben colors Then came
q spectacular march in which every one
took part. A special vaudeville program
was made OF Rotations. singing numbers
and all kinds OF fancy dances was given
by the pupils OF Mr.. Chambers private
classes. Fifteen numbers were on this
program.
Dancing cards we're distributed after
the vaudeville to all the children and the
floor was given over to them. Fourteen
dances were played by the orchestra,
waltzes, two steps, schottisches and many
sorts OF steps that older folks do not care
60 try, and It was ended with a grand
Virginia reel The board Of women man
agers OF the 1909 japanese tea party acted
a. patronesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

Built piece by piece with odds and ends
OF material picked up here and there
throughout the city, the First German Pres
byterian church at Twentieth and Spruce
streets is completed and a standing monu-
ment to a persevering pastor and congrega-
ton The dedication today constitutes a
fulhllment Of dreams in years gone by and
marks a period Of two years since the first
steps were taken in the erection Of the
stransest church in the state.
Probably nowhere else in the country is
there such church as this one nor a
church of such history
CURLING stones form its foundation sill.
steel street car rails are its rafters thing
from the roof Of wrecked railroad sta
ton now is the roof OF this place of wor-
ship. There is not a single corner in the
interior of the edifice. the walls at every
section being rounded out to preserve
acoustic properties.
Rev. Julius F. Schwarz, pastor of the
church, is the man who conceived the plan
Of building a church out Of odds and ends.
or as he calls IT, Junk from the streets of
the city" That his plan was a good one
is proven to the eye by the finished church,
symmetrical in its every detail, quaint, but
substantial as any sanctuary In the city
When the church building scheme was
first advanced and the designs for the edi-
flee we're inspected expert contractors
shook their heads. It would cost $S5, 900 to
erect such a church, they said According
to Mr.. Schwsrz's figures on the actual
cost, the church has been built for just
$4,000, including labor and material.
Mr.. Schwarz dreamed his dream and told
1t to his congregation two years ago
After single meeting in which the con-
gregation voted unanimously TO start work,
the work was begun in November, 1908
There was So in the church building fund
as the total amount to start on.
The first step taken was that Of selling
the old church property on Eighteenth
street, between Cunning and Burt streets,
for H,s5O. With that money the lots cover
ing 1OOxi22 feet Of ground was bought for
the new edifice.
In putting up the new church Mr..
Schwartz and his helpers drove many a
shrewd bargain and resorted 10 many an
original makeshift. on one occasion the
clergyman contrived to purchase quantity
Of lumber at 81 a wagon load and sell the
unavailable portion Of It as kindling at
such price that the entire supply of
1900 feet used in the church cost only $3.50.
Instead OF growing old. the church is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

Gave Root Print IT.
ship Your Rides to smith. omaha
Gas res-Burasss-aranden 90,
Take Your Printing to the Times.
Best pry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye Works, 4Oi south ttfteenth
oppenheini Hairdressing Parlors Moved
gS6-7-S-9-4O city National Bank building.
DR.. Fiokos, Really Painless Dentistry
not thu cheap kind. IA City Nat Bank
Ben franklin said sow uttle--reap
little" A savings account in the Neb.
Savings & Loan assn viii help you save
your rCapings. 1905 Farnam, Is. OF I. Bldg,
Temple Israel sisterhood Meets-Temple
Israel SisterhOod wall mold a meeting IA
the vestry rooms Of the temple sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Philosophical Society Meets - Or. l.. A.
Merriam Will address the Omaha Phiio-
sophical society sunday at o clock p. m
in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on Right Thinking as "a Basis Of
Right Living"
Omaha Rubber Coz II. Sprague,
president is showing a fine line Of every
kind OF rubber goods" including various
styles Of rubber coats and automobile ac-
cessories. for very reasonable prices. leOS
Harvey street. Just around the corner.
Fined for Speeding. G. Lytle, who
operates a messenger service company on
Douglas street, was fined S15 ana costs Ia
police court this morning for exceeding the
speed limit on a motorcycle. Two Of Lyle 8
employees, messengers boys, were recently
fined S. each on a similar charge.
Mental Scientist to spsak-M. f. Knox
an Instructor and lecturer Of the Mental
Science college Of Bryn Mawr, Seattle,
Wash, is to deliver four lectures at the
Lyric theater beginning Tuesday evening.
The Mental Science college which Prof.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

hndN represents has its diplomas authorized
o9' the state Of Washington and the holder
may practice mental healing upon examino-
ton BY the board Of medical examiners Of
ttst btatc.
New Engines for Northwestern Nine
teen new engines Of the type known as
class L. have been purchased srom the
American Locomotive works by the North
weston road snd are being placed on the
Noftllwestern line on the branches and the
main line west and north OF Chadron, Ne6,
The new engines are the style next to the
larsest made for hauling freight. burning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

lienlte cool which coal can be obtained b
the road from the Wyoming fields
Golden Eagle, Not Gold star go TIN
propricturs aud employees Of the cold Stat
restaurant have figured IN quite a iok,
owing to the mistaken report connestini
them with an incident that occurred IL
the Golden Eagle restaurant at Twelfth
and Douglas streets. which is a Japanes'
establishment. The correct report wac
that Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Wiser Of 'lla
Ia. through the aid OF Policemen L. 0oy
located their youngest daughter IA the
Japanese restaurant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print IT.
ship Your Rides to smith. Omaha
Gas Fixtures-Buraess-a Co.
Take Your Printing TO the Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

form Of a popular meeting, with addresses
by these laymen. Warren Switzler Harry
Fisher and Henry Kieser.
Rev. Conzett. who will deliver the dedico-
tory sermon and prayer today. has himself
a history of achievement DR. Conaeu has
been preaching for forty years. his early
days having been those Of q pioneer min
fefnr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
lsT GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

nishing Of the church parsonage. The
women otherwise took a hearty interest in
the work and helped the masculine mem
bers to a great extent.
The program is as follows: Services al
1880 a. m, dedicatory sermon by the Rev
Jacob Conzett, d. D.; services at 2:3O .. m
sermon by the Rev. w II. Kearns. d. d..
and dedicatory prayer by the Rev. Dr.
Conzett; services at 7:SO p. m, in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
CLERK GETS FIFTEEN DAYS
IL Sentenced when He Is Caught
with Marked FIve-DOIlaF Bill
I'm His Pocket.

Caught with a marked s. bill in his pcs
session, c. f. Greenwel. until yesterday .
clerk At Hayden Bros. store. was sen
fenced TO fifteen days In jail by Judge
Crawford Saturday morning. GreenwelrI
arrest occurred Friday evening as the re-
Euit Of long suspicion against him and q
wen laid plot 20 inoriphaate him.
Superintendent Jamlesonl who says ht
has suspected the clerk for some time
caused . woman 70 make a purchase 81
0reenwelrs counter with marked bill. II
Was then charged against the man that he
ala not register the purchase or turn over
the mohey. The bin was found In Green
Wells possession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

growing new; its tiled roof, the material
Of which had been blackened by locomo-
tive smoke on the railroad building. is
taking on cleanliness with every rainstorm.
Mr.. Schwarz and the male members Of
his flock arc loud in the praise Of the
women who had their part in the church
constructing. Mrs. Schwarz. 1t Is ex-
planned, as head Of an industrious little
band, did all the interior painting and var
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
lSH VERDICT IS REDUCED
Judge Sears Reduces frOIa Thousand
60 six Hundred Dollars Instead
of Granting New Trial.

When the injury a man suffers is 80
slight that he Is able 10 be about his
business twenty-fOur hours later the none
tary value Of his suffering is less than
$1,000 In tie opinion OF Judge Sears, who
reduced ths jury's 1900 verdict to 5000 in
the case " Elmer Johnson against James
G. Ish In district court Saturday. The
reduction was made after Ish had moved
for a new trial, on the ground that the
verdict was excessive Judge Sears ruled
70 let the trial stand, but reduce the amount
OF recovery. Ish gave notice OF appeal to
the supreme court
The case was the outgrOwth OF trouble
between Martha N Ish, mother of Ish
and some young men and boys who tres
passed on her property. The son enganged
IN q fight with them and struck johnson
on the head with a club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
ROGERS FUNERAL FIRST ONE
FROM ELKS' LODGE ROOMS

Body of Late Frank Rogers 20 he
Taken TO Waterfowl sunday
Afternoon After Services.
The funeral Of the late Frank Rogers
WIN be held from the Elks' lodge room
at . O'Clock. Ralph b. Rogers Of Chicago,
= nephew, who arrived Saturday morn
ing. viii take the body TO the former home
OF Mr.. Rogers at WATERFOWL. N. Y.
The Rogers funeral service win be the
first one held in the Elks' lodge rooms.
Mr.. Rogers brought about the construction
Of the marble corridors on the first and
second floors OF the building and the eg-
adjustment OF oil paintings in the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

follows the FIRST dose OF DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. CSC. For sale
6y Beaton Drug Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15

in the same provinces thirty-fye, a
total Of 22O in all. ~
The Canadian Government, it is said,
is figuring from 100 to 200 for every
one of these 22O towns by the middle
of 1911. This expectation is based on
the fact that Canada is making some
attractive colonization propositions to
settlers. 1t is, perhaps, needless to say
that the Canadian officials hope that
the United Ststes will contribute large
ly Of its population to the settle
ment Of these made-to-Order villages.
That this hope will be realized to some
extent probably is true, but it is doubt
full if the influx proves to be as great
as the Canadian officials desire. For
long time there was something like
flood tide of American immigration
to Canada. The United States immi-
grafton authorities, who have been
watching the movement with some
concern, now agree that it has abated.
The tide is turning back and the hett
Of the movement now is toward the
United States.
Hundreds of American citizens who
were attracted TO Canada by the in
ducements offered by the Canadian
Government and through the speciOus
promises of land agents have rcpented
the hour when they made mp their
minds TO cross the border. They are
coming back, and hundreds Of others
would be coming with them except
that they are restrained 10y sheer force
Of circumstances are not able to come
except at the sacrifice Of theirpersonal
possessions.
The building Of one town in a To-
cation where there is no particular
reason for town is something of n
problem, As many ambitious American
town builders have found out to their
financial sorrow. It remains to he
seen how successful the Canadian
Government will be in building 22O
at one time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
PARABLE OF THE TOBACCO
SEED


One of our town girls hands us the
following with the request that we
publish it for the boys to read, and
that reading it they may be made wise
hereby:
"Then shall the kingdom of Satan be
likened unto a grain of tobacco seed,
which, though exceedingly small, be
ing east into the ground, grew and be-
came a great plant, and spread its
leaves rank and broad, so that vile
worms formed a habitation thereon.
"And it came to pass in the course
of time that the sons of men looked
upon it and thought il beautiful. To
make them look big and manly, the
lads put forth their hands and did
chew thereof; and some it made sick,
and others to yOmit most tilthily.
And it further came to pass that they
who chcwed it became weak and I'M
manly. and said; eve are enslaved
and can't cease chewing it," And the
mouths Of all, who were enslaved be-
came foul, and they were seized with
a violent splitting, and did spit even in
the ladies parlors and in the house of
the Lord of hosts, and the saints of
the Most High were greatly plagued
thereby.
"And in the course of time it came
also to pass that others snulfed it, and
they were taken suddenly with fits,
and they did sneeze with great and
mighty ,neezes, insomuch that their
eyes filled with tears, and they did
look exceedingly silly, And yet others
cunnngiy wrought the leaves thereof
into rolls and did set fire to the end
thereof, and did look very grave and
calf-like, sucking it, and the smoke of
their torment assembled up forever and
ever
"And the cultivation thereof became
great and mighty business in the
earth, and the merchantmen waXed
rich by the commerce thereof. And
even the poor who could not buy
shoes, nor bread, nor books for their
little ones, spent their money for it,
and the Lord was greatly displcased
Herewith and said, "Wherefore this
waste: and why do these little ones
lack bread and shoes and books? Turn
your attention to change this wicked
evil which has grown up in your midst
in a gospel land, Turn now your fields
into corn and wheat and deiiIe not
yourselves any more, and God will
bless you and cause the smile of his
countenancc to shine on you" But
with one accord they all exclaimed,
owe cannot cease from chewing and
snuiling and putting. We are slaves
to the evil plague
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
N COUNTY COURT-MANITOwOC

IN COUNTY MANITOWOC
COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of August
Kieknaefer. Deceased In Probate.
In the matter of the nuncupatiVc VIII of
August Kiekhaefcr. Deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition OF Henry
Kiekhaefer of the town o4 Morrison, Brown
County, Wisconsin, representing among other
things that the said August kiekhaeter lately
died at the town of Maple Grove, Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin and that at the time of his
last 81 kness he made and pronounced his nun
cupative will in manner provided by law,
wherein Augusta kiekhaefer is named as ex-
ecutriX. and praying that the proofs thereof
lie taken and the same allowed, and admitted
to probate rs the last will and testament of
said August kiekhaefer. deceased; and that
letters testamentary be thereon issued to said
Augusta kiekhaefer,
IT Is ORDERED that said petition and the
proofs of said alleged nuncupativc will be
heard at a special term of said County Court
to be held in and for said County, at the Court
House in the city of Manitowoc, on the second
Tuesday being the 18th day of October, A. ID.
1910
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of the time
and place of such hearing be given by personal
service of notice thereof on all the persons
interested at least ten days before the time
appointed as aforesaid, and by publication of
such notice ut least three weeks conse&utlvely,
previous to said time, in the Manitowoc Pilot
weekly newspaper published at the city OF
ManitowOc, in said county
Dated September Ii, 1910
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge.
Nash 4 Nash, Attorneys
Pub SEPT. ID, 22 - Oct. Il.