davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

A bowl of cream is a cats idea OF
the lap fluxury.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
.SYLvAA|1E MINES
 ATTRACT INTEREST
GOOD VALUES CONTINUE TO az FOUND ON THE GOLD hiLi PROPERTY.

There has been a gheat boom in the Sylyanite property lately. in which many Bisbeites are interested. The tunnel which is being driven at the Ridgewood dyke last week. opening up a body of ore the full width of the drift and a sample taken clear across this gave average values of S7O ton in gold.
 The rich streak found on the sur face was also encountered an dproves to be two inches wide. It assayed 72 ounces of gold Jo the ton. The Gold Hill was originally owned by Doug las people. but it is now the property of Carlston, Bros. of Cripple Creek
 bankers and millionaire mine-opera- tors
 The Eureka Sylvanite company. ! owning the Ridgwood claim adjoining will hold it's annual stockholders meeting at Sylvanite in a few days
 and extensive development work will be undertaken The Nedderland com pany. owning claims adjoining and
 controlled by Cripple Creek and Den.
 yer capitalists, viii also resume oper-
 ations shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
PAYS SD FOR HIS
 REGULAR CELEBRATION
RAilROAoER HAS NO NEED TO SAVE AND SEEKS TO SPEND
 EARNINGS OF MONTHS.
Douglas internationally

The morning was a quiet one in court with only one case. This was a drunkenness charge against John Muldoon. years ago the strongest man and the best boxer of Butte. MuldOon is now old. but shows all over his rugged body the marks Of his former strength. He is a powder man be- low Necozari, and like all railroad workers has to blow" every so often. It is three quarters of a year since he was in court before and his first question was how much is it. judge?" He added that he had so much money he did not know what to do with fl and wanted to get it out of the way. as he was planning q trip. Asked why he did not save for his old age he told of a bank account in the north
 running well into five figures which
 he had not touched for years. He
 paid sl0 and went on his way rejoic-
 ing. after politely raising his hand to his hat brim in salute to the court.
 This afternoon there are two coun-
 ty cases scheduled. One is for vag-
 rancy and the other is a charge against a Mexican father for not keep ling his girls in school The eldest of these girls is f. and it is feared
 she has already gone astray as one of her most frequent companions Is a ! girl or rather doubtful reputation
 She cannot he termed incorrigible and sent to the reform school, but it is such cases that make the court wis1 that there was a county institution ; which could properly care for youns } girls who are inclined to be even tho
 Least bit wayward
 ] Frank Clark returned to the cit today. He left for winkelman to ge Charles Gotthal who is wanted her,
 for forgery. Clark got as far as Temp, when he was informed that the mal
 fhad escaped the winkelrnan officer Tand his trip was for naught. Tner is no regular jail at winkeIman an,
 Gotthal had been confined in a bo . car as substitute. From this ca . the prisoner made his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
MIAMI ID BUILD
 HUGE WAREHOUSE
(Globe Belt)

. According to plans in preparation the Miami Copper company will soon build a mammoth addition to their resent general store. which will be used for warehouse purposes and to furnish room for several lines of mer- chandise which the company at pres ent does not handle.
 The buildings will be two stories in height and of the following dimeil- sions. 40x120. 40x75 and 40x2f.
 While the company will continue to supply the residents. of the mine site with general merchandise. it will gradually withdraw from the retail field of the town of Miami However it is planned to do jobbing business. selling to the retail merchant oi Miami. It is probable that by buying in carload lots at the lowest prices in the manufacturing centers that low CT price will be quoted than by the Globe wholesalers.
 Under articles of incorporation which are being published and whicf permit the company to engage in any line of business. the company will l build a bakery. conduct a cold stor
 age plant, operate a laundry, and en
 gage in other lines of trade. A barbei
 shop will be provided for in the new
 building which will be rented How
 ever. no saloons or objectionable char
 acters will be permitted on the hin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY

If you want your property men toned if you sed report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized an, wish to sell stock. if you want ths very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect. youI mine. your property or your bust ness: if you want the besl article of winning advertising in anS connection. call on or write to Fran Alley. Douglas. Arizona. who has hss wenty-one years experience in ths business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910. I will make a rate of $I75 one way on the mail hack. Hachita to Sylyanite, and from Hachita to Syivanite and return a rate of $500 The mail hack will leave Sylvanite for Hachita at 8 o'clock a. m. and arrives in Hachita at J1 o'clock a. m and leaving Hachita for Sylvanite at 1 o'clock. arriving in Sylvanite at o'clock p. m.
 All parties wishing to travel wi.n me will get the very best of service
 and attention possible. You will al
 ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot That will be my office hereafter and the place to get the hack. l also save good rigs and the best teams in the country to furn- ish those wishing to hire their own conveyance which will be let at req sonabie figure. Respectfully c. W. RICHARDS Owner of mall line and propr etor of she Hachita livery and feed stable Hachita. N. NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25

By an overwhelming vote, the Rose Faction" won out at the stock hclders' meeting of the Twin Bu1'es Mining and Smelling company yeste' day afternoon. Out of total of 2' O0O. 900 shares. i.sT1,0oo shares were represented at yesterdays meeting. The Rose faction controlled i.ss5.ooe of these shares. says the Tucson Star
 Following are the names of the members of the new directorate elect ed before the adjournment for the day:
 ID. s. Rose. E. F. Hschett, Michael Earle. W. A. Barber. W. B. Hill. How ard Nnuunnmacher. George P Mayer John c. Baxter, Jas R. Rickerstron.
 Immediately following the election of a board of directors. upon which the light really hinged. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Michael SarIe. president; w. A. Barber. first vice president; R. C. Nunnemacher. second vice president: Vic F.. Hanny, secretary; Frank R Geilfus. assistant secretary; Edward P. Hackett. treasurer; Charles Blen man. general counsel; Vic E. Hanny resident agent
 The ar.irics Of incorporation ~er' amended to reduce the capital 10 S2, 00O. .0OO-a resudction of $500.900. Th' officers were instructed to have thu trust mortgages satisfied Of record the sl00.O0 of bonds having been re tired
 It was announced that the minin' company is now free of debt, aa' when the deal with the Southern PaC.i ic goes through. by which portion O the Twin Buttes railway is to b' transferred to that company. the cvi' Buttes Railway company will likewis' be free of debt at the same time ow'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
RAIL STOCKS BEAR BRUNT IF
 DAYS ATTACK
Several Roads LoSe-Rail On. c. and A. Continues, But the Public is Not Selling Any of the Stock.
tBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Du-
 luth Stock Exchsnge.)

tBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Du-
 luth Stock Exchsnge)
 Further liquidation made its ap- pearance on the New York market to- day. and railroads suffered greatly. Southern Pacific. Great Northern, Union Pacific suffered more than oth- CTS. the entire list closing at about the low mark for the day. Shelters and Steel were being offered without limit. In the copper shares list calu- met & Arizona was again hammered without mercy. which soon affected North Butte Calumet & Arizona sell ing continues to be in the dark. but one must admit that the public is hardly selling the stock This stock sold at T2. and then back to A clos ing at 72. North Butte sold down to 45.25 Superior & Pittsburg was also weak and al the close sales were made at I4. Live Oak. the old reii- able is still in good demand and while other stocks are weak the Hovland- Smith stocks seems to show. excellent support
 Denn Arizona and Shattuck are both quiet and without sales. Money closed at 3h
 ROSTON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
ROSE FACTION WINS OUT IN
 TWIN BUTTES MINE QUARREL

ing ten miles of railway by incumbsr- ance.
 At the meeting yesterday William McDeTmott resigned as geuezal ma;i' ager. his resignation to take etfese as soon as his successor is selected and his resignation was accepted.
 Prior to the election of new direc toratei for the Twin Buttes Mining and Smelling company, the TwiI Buttes railway stockholders selected a new directorate. It consists Of: D. S. Rose. president: F. P Hack ett vice president; H. L. Banzhaf' second vice president: Vic F. Han ny. secretary; Jas. R. Ricketson. as sistant secretary; E. P. Hacket' urer; Chas. Blenman, general conn sel; David l.. Sunson. resident agent One of the most important actions taken by the stockholders al yestef days meeting was the authorization of the sale of eighteen miles of the Twin Buttes railway to the Southerr
 Pacific company for sl2,0o0 per mile ! lnNOlNluk dn dEFiN6oit sum VI F~-~'
 GOO It is understood that this track age includes that portion of the Twii ,utfes from it's junction with the Cal abassas extension to the city. Thil
 win leave the Twin Buttes with tel miles of road. which it will continu'
 to operate.
 i When seen last night and askei for a statement relative to his vic
 tory for the control of the Twii
 Buttes properties. and his plans 10
 the future. Mayor Rose declined [ give out anything for publication. We hope to be Of some benefit { your city" he said. and that was a
 that could be drawn from hin
 Rumors are rife to that effect. how
 ever. that the new management con
 templates some extensive improve ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLAa,

Leaves Palace S'ables every nor Ing 8 a. m., making round trip eac. day. Phone in your orders for reser vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low ell No. [; c. O. HS 3isbee, Pone z Will call any plae- 2 city for passes gers. Fare s3.5o- BOSen & Hubbard Droprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
Left fo- Home.

Mrs. W. ]. Patterson left yesterday for London. Ontario. Canada, her old home. She will make her future home there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26

indicated that he must have made the
leap from that elevation. The cord
not being strong enough to hold the
body must have snapped and thus the
body was thrown to the ground.
The coroner's Investigation resulted
in the verdict that death was caused
by strangulation.
Mr.. Schroeck was born November I.
1884 in Wolferstedt, Saxony, Ger
many. He came to America in 1863
and worked in New York few
months. From that city he moved to
Iowa and in 1871 to New Ulm follow
ing his profession as mason. On
Feb. IL, 1878 he married Katherine
Helgert, who with eleven children sur
vlve him. These are: Mrs. Bertha
Moerbitz, Mrs. JOS. Koehler, Alfred
and William Schroeck from New Ulms
Charles Schroeck of Lamberton: Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. N. j. Finch,
Kate, Emma, Meta and Hugo Schroeck
of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from Turner Hall under the
auspices of the local Sons of Hermann
Lodge and the Turnverein of which
societies the deceased was a member.
The following from out of town
attended the funeral: John Dietz of
Jordon, Mimi; Mrs. N. j. Finch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Minnea-
polls; .Chas. Schroeck and wife Of
Lamberton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26

that he will poll a large vote and will
be elected over the present incumbent,
Julius Schmahl.
II elected Mr.. Johnson will conduct
the Office OF Sec'y. of State in most
credltable manner and to the satisfac-
ton of the entire population OF the
great state of Minnesota. Every
voter in Brown County, regardless of
party Civilization, ought.to support Mr..
johnson at the coming election and
thereby show the appreciation for the
honor extended to one of our fellow
citizens. We express the hope that
Mr.. johnson will be elected by a big
majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26

It is with more than ordinary
pleasure that the Review calls atten-
ton to the fact that one of New Ulm's
foremost citizens, F. w. Johnson, is
honored with a position on the demo-
cratic state ticket for the coming cleo
ton to be held Nov. 9th.
This distinction came to Mr.. john
son entirely unsolicited and without
any effort on his part. He was the
unanimous choice of the democratic
state convention and without ary
opposition his name was placed on
the state ticket as a candidate for the
Important Office of Sec. of State, no
doubt, on account of his recognized
and superior qualifications and fitness
for that Office and for no other reason.
Il anyone believes that Mr.. johnson
has been nominated because of the
fact that he is the brother of the late
Gov. Johnson, he is greatly mistaken.
For in these democratic times and
democratic environments names and
family connections or even the fame
OF relatives count for very little It
is the man himself. his character and
his own intrinsic value that demands
public recognition. So in the case OF
Mr.. johnson whose selection for an
important state Office was solely made
on the grounds and for the reason
that he was considered the proper
person for that position.
Mr.. Johnson is well known all over
the state as editor, lecturer, scholar
and business man. For number of
years he has very successfully and
ably edited the New Ulm Review and
for one term held the position of state
librarian. Fred, as Mr.. johnson
is very popularity called, commands
large following on account of his
great popularity. It is safe to predict
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN COMMITS
SUICIDE.
Karl Schroeck Sr. Takes His
Own Life By Means OF Rope.
Mentally Unbalanced for
Some Time.

New Ulm was greatly shocked last
Friday noon when the news was spread
that Karl Schroeck Sr. had committed
suicide that morning by hanging him
self in his barn.
It appears that the unfortunate man
had been mentally deranged for some
time often speaking to his acquain..
tances of ending all his troubles by
self destruction
Inc troubles, 20 doubt, were largely
imaginary unless he referred to minor
family troubles and the resulting es-
arrangements between himself and his
wife, who for some time past had left
him to live with Mrs. Brown of Mime
apolis, one of her daughters.
During her absence Mrs. Moerbitz
another daughter kept house for her
father.
Mr.. Schroeck seemed to have been
IN good spirits last Friday morning
and as usual tended to some work out
in the yard where he was seen for
the last time between nine and ten
O'Clock. When shortly before noon
young Moerbitz went out into the barn
he found his grandfather lying on the
floor face upward. Believing that
something had happened to the latter
he called his mother who on close in
vestigation found her father to be
dead.
Examining the surroundings it soon
became evident that Mr.. Schroeck had
taken his own life by hanging himself
with piece of cord which he had
fastened to hook in rafter. A
table directly underneath the hook
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26
Political Meetings.


The democrats are very busy these
days holding successful campaign
meetings. The large attendance and
the interest manifest indicate great
democratic victory at the coming
election. Last Friday evening an
enthusiastic meeting was held in
Searles on which occasion County
Attorney Erickson and Representative
Alb. Pfaender delivered the addresses,
Monday evening number of candi--
dates made an auto trip to Golden
where Alb. Pfaender, Aug. B. Erick-
son, W. r. Hodges, F. w. Johnson
and others addressed large gather
ing. Democratic victory is in the air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26
SWINDLE WARNING SENT

Warning Letters have been sent to
all school districts by G. G. Schulz,
state superintendent of schools,
against certain agents said to be
working a swindling game with maps
and other school supplies.
It is said the agents present letters
of recommended from the state SUI
perintendent which were never issued
and are selling their goods at three
times their value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26

is best he should not vote for Cannon,
whether he is nominated by a caucus
or not, but if he simply means lip
service, if he simply means to tell the
people 81 will not vote for Cannon"
SO as to get upon the popular side of
the question and then goes down to
Congress and allies himself with that
organization down there, his promise
amounts to nothing. It is not the man
who says IT will not vote for Cannon"
that you want in Congress, my fellow
citizen, but you want man there who
will have nothing to do with Can /,
norism, who will keep clear of@thatl
organization and that machine that
does control legislation there and
does prevent the passage of bills that
the people of this country want enacted
into laws. Mr.. Cannon himself does
not do it. If you have q house thai
shakes in the wind, you would not try
to bolster it up by putting fishing
pole against one side of it, but would
look where the rot is and make it
good. [ think know where the foun-
datiOn is weak. l cannot prove it,
but I believe the close alliance between
the great business interests OF this
country and legislative chambers is a
menace to free American legislative
action, and I believe that Cannonism
is simply the apparent working of
that system that co-ordinates with the
great business systems of this country
to control and direct legislation, not
for the interests of the people of the
United States, but for the interests Of
those who control the organization,
and it is right there where the sore
place is, and it is not going to do any
good to put a peg here and a peg there
and plaster somewhere else. The
thing is founded upon righteousness
and honesty, two old cardinal prin-
ciples, known as long as men have
lived. It is not superficial, it is down
in the depths. Divorce the legislation
from the close association 1t has with
the business interests and we will
obtain laws more popular, more
salutary, and better for the people of
this country.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, I was
brought up to have some regard for
the old-tlme manners and old-time
prophecies. At this point it is fitting,
perhaps, for me to say that since
cannot question my opponents sim
certify, must say that his platform
and my performances are seemingly
square and that he proposes to follow
along the lines that would follow
along if reelected to Congress-. Such
being the case, what seems to be the
issue there, viz, simply this, Shall
Hammond be reelected or shall he be
rejected. In way, my opponent is
running for Congress on my record.
Now, then, that brings it down largely
to a question of the candidates them
selves, and there, as I have said, a.
question of propriety arises. One.
cannot very we'll discuss himself. T
think it is Of considerable Importance
who the man is who represents this
district. Think the qualifications of
candidates are Of a great deal of i'm
portance, and | must decline to enter
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26
u. A. Ottoneyer
"Our Ready-to-Wear Department"

Is now showing some new styles in LADIES
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, and
WAISTS. We are receiving new Suits, Coats,
Skirts, and Dresses nearly every day in this
department In fact we are keeping up with
the styles shown in the large cities.
OUR FALL SUITS are up-to.date Our
line of Fall and Winter Coats for Ladies'
Misses and Children is large and as stated
above, up-to-date. Dress-skirts from 1896
up to $3.50.
We must emphasize our line of Wooden
Dresses, as it is new for our city to be able to
purchase a ready made WOODEN dress.
We can show you a fine line made right and
good quality. Our line Of Cotton, Linen and
Silk Waists is also up to-date.
Please do rene mber we have an expert
filter who has charge Of this department..
Every garment purchashed at our store is
guaranteed to fit. This is an important part
of buying a garment.
We would also call your attention to our
large and complete line Of Hosiery and Under
wear. We can please you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26
new ULM MAN ON THE
STATE TICKET
Is Deserving of the Support Of
Every Voter in Brown County.

F. w. johnson the next Secre-
tary of State.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-26

Continued on last page.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

The Rail Road Company has put
in brand new Fairbanks scale at the
stock yards at Rich Hill.
The business men of Rich Hill are
hustlers. Allen Wright told me that
he got produce from way up nearly
to Butler; Clover was at Butler since
ard twice a week all last winter, and
there was a regular butter famine
there, yet the grocery men would
not pay but 20 cents per pound, You
Butler fellows will have to get a move
on you.
We have not heard from Grandma
Crooks for a few days.
We enjoy the items from the diff
ferent parts of the county, especially
those written by Dmah and Young
Aaron. We are not personally ac-
quaintcd with Dinah, but have known
Young Aaron for long time, and he
/ is a wog,hy representative of his fath-
er, and is just as strong Prohibition
ist. CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
West Deepwater.

We are having some old time
winter.
Herbert Clark and wife spent Sun
day with their uncle Joe Clark and
family, of near Pleasant Gap. =
VIM. Foster and family wilDteave
in a few days for Centralia, Okla,
where they will make their future
home. -
Mrs. James Carroll will arrive here
Tuesday from Kowa, Okla. Mir. Car
roll will come through by land. They
will locate on his fathers farm.
+ A. G. Tabor had a sale last week
and everything sold well. They will
leave Tuesday for Clay county, Mo.
w. H. Charters Jr., is still busy
selling hogs and shipping them out.
Clyde Kegel'ies was called 10 his
home IN RlCh Hill saturday on aC-
count of the serious illness of his
little sister.
Bert Vansant4nd wife, Miss Ada
and Mrs. j. H. Baker attended church
at Spruce Sunday.
Mrs. N. j. Murphy gave a delight
full surprise dinner for Mr.. Murphy,
Sunday, Jan. 9th, it being his 62nd
birthday. Quite a number of rela-
tives and friends were present.
Several delivered fat hogs in But
Ter Friday at 8 cents per ID.
Ed Kretzinger, of Wanolia, Okla,
stopped and took dinner with }. H.
Baker and family one day last week
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Champ Clark in Butler.

Hon. Champ .Clai, Democratic
leader in Congress Lnu me next
SDcaker,Iun1ue tonabl i TIE Hou e
iG Democratic, hicr We balieva +.
Ill le, spoke % a llr"c 1tuiau,e,
colluo Ell almost jho!l Of vote II
the court room l.t Tue cay er
noon. His principal tnen'2 IA: the
tariff, which was handed il ne clear
lucid manner which is ch.uactcri,t tic
of Mir. Clark. He showed how near
ly every Manufactured product is old
III foreign markets cheaper than at
home, after paying the import duties
and TRANSFORMATION charges. He rC-
cited the explanation of Mr.. DalZ2ll,
that il was the sulplu. thus sold, and
when asked Why the surplus was not
sold to the American people at the
reduced rates, received tie reply that
the surplus had better be cast into the
sea than sold to the American people
al that price, because such a coul.e
would denOralize the markets. Mr..
CLtrl, paid a nigh tribute the Late
lamentcd DeArmOnd and endorsed
Mr.. Dickinson as worthy 81, .aiSor
and strongly urged his election.