davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
HAS ARM CUT OFF
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

A frightful fate overlook A. H.
Norris, county assessor of Lincoln
county, on the afternoon of Feb
ruary 18th. In company with a
compaion, he left Caliente and
walked south ON the railroad track.
bound for some of the construction
camps along the high line. While
crossing a high trestle the travellers
were overtaken by a freight train.
In an effort to save themselves,
both men laid fiat on the ties, let
ting the train pass over them. Nor
ris, in his excitement, in some man
ner thrust his arm across the rail,
with the result that the wheel
caught and amputated it at the ell
bow. Bleeding terribly and each
moment growing weaker, the in
iured man was obliged to suffer for
several hours before receiving med
ical treatment. He was finally
taken to Caliente on No. and next
day removed to Salt Lake City. His
condition is said to be critical.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
RE-oPENING AN OLD
MEXICAN MINE

Fifty or sixty years ago lot of
MeXicans were operating a mine
near Hike, in Lincoln county, fifty
miles west of Caliente, says the
Herald-Republican. 1t is reported
that they found considerable valu-
able silver ores, which were packed
on burros and carried off into Mex
leo. When the district became more
thickly settled, the Mexicans aband-
oned the mine, and it lay unmoIest-
ed for years.
Recently a party of Provo, Utah,
men got in there and succeeded in
locating a group of nearly a dozen
promising claims. ]. E. Bott, F. e.
Brown and associates incorporated
and took over the ground under
the name of the Prohiko-Nevada
Mining company.
Men have been working the
ground recently and the samples of
ore discovered were sent up for as
say Returns from six samples
show values running from seventy
six to as high as 25S ounces in sill
yer with about 81 in gold to the
ton. This makes some of the rock
worth nearly $40 d ton.
The report is that there is a two
foot vein of the seventy-six ounce
silver, and four inch streak show
ing the 25S-ounce values.
Comparatively little development
has been done on this particular
place, but the results of this samp-
ling has spurred the owners on to
renewed efforts. They think they
have a bonanza, and will exert
themselves to open it up in the
shortest possible time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. V. Richardson and N. e.
Otterson, your heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
expended in labor and improvements
$500 during the year 1908, $500
during the year 1909, and $500
during the year 1910, on the follow
| ing named quartz claims: The Com
bination, the Combination No. l.,
the Combination No. and the
Gray Eagle, in Morey Mt. morgan
lied Mining District, Nye county,
state of Nevada, under the provi-
sions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States of
America, and January %, 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining
claims. The location certificates of
the above claims are duly recorded
in the county recorders office of
Nye county, state of Nevada. Said
expenditure was the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims dur
ing the aforesaid years. And ii
within 80 days from the date of the
first publication of this notice you
w. v. Richardson, $95.S3 for the
year 1910, and N. E. Otterson
$3.50 for the year 1908, 1909 and
1910, for your proportionate share
in the Combination, the Combination
No. 1 and Combination No. 2, fai
or refuse to contribute your portion
of such expenditure as co-owners
which amount $500, together will
the cost of this advertisement you
interests in said claims will becom,
the property of the subscriber, you
co-owner, who has made the ex
penditure and improvements a
above mentioned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, thi
Gath day of February, 1911.
JAS. A. HILLYER,
&IeGill, Nevada.
First pub. February "a, 1911.
Last pub. May rs. 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

fiicted with hydrophobia, as the
dog. a large st. Bernard. attacked
him without provocation and he was
severely bitten before he could get
the dog by the throat and choke
him to death. The coyotes in that
locality are said to be showing in
dications similar to those reported
from other parts of the country as
being afflicted with rabies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
TONOPAH MINERS UNION
HAS POSTPONED BALL

On account of the recent disaster
at the Belmont mine, Tonopah Min
ers Union No. 121 has postponed
its ball which was to have been
given tomorrow night. No date
has yet been set for the holding of
the event, but it is believed by the
committee in charge that this ac-
tion is due to the memory of their
dead comrades.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
BOARD REJECTS
A $4,000 BILL
CLAIM is FOR ALLEGED PER-
SONAL INJURIES SUSTAIN
ED BY MIRO. G. L. HALL.

The Humboldt Star of March 8
says: Probably the largest bill
which was ever rejected by the
Humboldt county commissioners
was the one which was presented
yesterday by Dr. G. U. Hall and
his wife, Louise Hall, against the
town of Winnemucca. The bill was
for the sum of SO, 331.65, being
the amount of damages asked on
account of alleged injuries sustain
ed by the latter by falling into an
open sewer excavation on Third
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

Third street, infiieting upon her
person great injury, pain and suf-
fering and disabling her from en-
gaging in her daily duties and voca-
ton, and permanently disabling her
body. to her damage in the sum of
SIS 900.
And to the further damage of
$S31.65 for necessary medical treat
ment, nurse hire, etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
RAILROADS MAKE
DETAILED survey
ARE TO ASCERTAIN THE EXACT
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
THE LINES.

To determine to the satisfaction
of the interstate commerce commits
sion whether or not their capitaliza-
tion is excessive every railroad in
the United States has begun a
physical survey of its property in
detail to learn it's exact physical
valuation. Upon the results will
hinge final decisions as to their
rights to increase rates, it is said.
In one of its decisions the com
mission blames excessive capitalize
tion and watered stock as the G
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
The investor thinks he Knows

a godbar godbck when they
laid before him;
mathematics of hoseracng to mining
stocks trading
every everywhere
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN that
ON and after March 1, 1911, the fol-
lowing rates will be charged for
sewer service in the town of Tono-
pah, Nye county, Nevada:
Residences. $500 Labra-
BAKERY .... 800 tory 80. 500
Barber shop. 1000 Livery
Billiard room 500 stables 1000
Doarulns- Omces $50. 200
mouse 1000 Photog'ph
brewery 1000 gallery 500
Butcher shop 500 Restaur-
Candy fact'y 500 rants 1000
cigar manu- Rooming houses,
FACTORY 500 to 10 rooms,
cup rooms. 800 per room per
CONNECTION month =. rs
cry 800. 500 School houses
SAIGON 1000 and public
Halls $3.50. 800 building, free
Hotels -. $500 use given -.
Ice CT m Soap fact'y. 1000
parlors :. 500 Store 80. 500
Ii payment of such rates is made
In advance for one year, the party
or parties paying said rental SO in
advance will receive discount of
10 per cent on the rates charged.
All the foregoing rentals are pay
able at the office of the company
at the Nevada First National Bank
OF Tonopah, monthly in advance, on
the first day of each and every
month.
On all residences a discount of rs
per cent will be allowed If paid at
the office of the company on or be-
fore the 18th day of each and
every month.
The foregoing rates and rules will
be strictly adhered to and unless
payment of rentals is made during
the current month the service will
be discontinued on the first day of
the succeeding month.
TONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE
COMPANY,
BY j. G. CRUMLEY,
President.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, Feb
ruary IS, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

Overhalls and jumpers marked
down to 70 cents at the Assignee
sale, The Toggery. Buy now and
save money. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
IDAHO COYOTES AND
DOGS ARE GOING MAD

A. J. Haskell, a rancher of Wild
Horse valley, has arrived in Boise,
Idaho, and reports that he was
bitten by a dog supposed to be af-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

schools, and business block or two.
the city hall. the most pretentioUs
looking structure in the city, having
been constructed at cost of $4,000.
1t embraces under one roof a handsome
church auditorium and eight large.
airy and commodious class rooms,
sides the boiler, coal store and toilet
rooms. These are located back OF the
church and over them are two OF the
eight class rooms, the third story is
divided into six class rooms. all of
which are completed now with the ex-
option of the painting and the fnsraila
ton of the radiators The auditorium
is not quite so far along. although it
too is almost completed. Some oeiay
was occasioned by the steamftters bu.
work on the steam plant is now pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and today the
system will be tested. preparatory 70
enclosing the connecting pipes in
asbestus and putting the nnisnlng
touches on the job.
The pew-s are all built and ready for
placing as soon as the interior of the
church has reached a stage in its com
pletion that will warrant their install
lation There will be no decorating
done inside other than the permanent
plaster decorations on plaster an1
columns. and these are quite handsome.
The sanctuary is enriched by elaborate
ornamentation Of this character.
Father Budnik Is not planning on doing
any decorating for some time 10 come
a the church now faces a considerable
debt, with it is proposed TO eliminate
before any additional expense m
urred.
The auditorium is twentyfour feet
high and has a seating capacity of SOC.
This is separated from the boiler room
by a fire wall.
There seems now little doubt that
1.-The church Will be ready for the cele-
bration OF mass in it. by Christmas.
Whether or not the new pews will be
Installed cannot be definitely stated.
, but If they are not is is possible 70
bring over the pews from the old
church. and they will be put in place
for temporary use.
| There will be no solemn mass OIL
| Christmas. as 1t is so difficult to OBJ
tain the requisite number of priests
on this occasion. but there will be mass
| in progress almost all morning, Father
Budnik and his new assistant each
| holding mass three times. The prin-
/ cipal masses will be at 5. and IL
o'clock and there viii be interv ening
| masses between all of these, the sec
| ond mass OF the morning probabl5
| opening at Z o'clock
| The church building was begun june
IS. John Flizikowski of Chicago being
the architect and John McClay of Ham
mond the contractor The solemn
dedication of the church viii not TAX,
place until some time next spring
when the weather will be more pro
pitious 10 such an occasion. Father
Budnik has not yet decided upon tht
date. but it will probably be sometime
in May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
ST. STAN|SLAUS TO
HAVE new PRIEST
Rev. Father lBudnik is Given
an Assistant Who Halls
From South Bend.

East Chicago, Dec. 4-St Stanfslaus
Polish Catholic church is TO have an
assistant priest in the person of rather
Ladislaus Kubiak, recently ordained
from South Bend. The church has so
grown under Father Peter Budnil' s
leadership. that the services of an as
sistant priest have become obligatory.
For some time past they might nave
been used to advantage. but Father
Budnik has managed to get along un-
til now he Us to be rewarded tor his
patience by being given a permanent
assistant
1.-The new priest viii reach East Chi
cago within a week and his arrival is
awaited with interest on the part o.
the large congregation which worships
in st. Stanislaus.
Incidental almost with the arrival OF
the new priest viii be the occupancy OF
the splendid new church building now
being INSTRUCTED and rapidly nearing
completion in Magoun avenue and
149th street.
Father Budnik is expecting to hold
the first mass In the new structure or
Christmas when for the first time in
the history of an East Chicago cnurcf
six masse Will be celebrated maaine
it possible for Pensioners to choose
their own time in attending.
The new church building. is witt
the exception of one o: two publ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible with Disor-
dered Stomach.

There is nothing that will crea te
sickness or cause more trouble than u
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement. indigestion,
or dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic,
20 try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or formality. If after reasonable use OF
this medicie they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
to our customers every day, and have
yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefited by them Three sizes
Csc, soc. and 800 a box. Sold in
Hammond only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy
Kaufman & Wolf. Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

were walking southwark between the
tracks, with their heads lowered to
avoid the snow. Below the Sixtythird
street crossing the railroad tracks di
verge at sharp curve. 1t was near
that spot that the accident happened,
and 1t Is believed the train rushed on
the boys so suddenly that they did not
notice it.
The two small bodies were thrown
far and were lifeless when picked up
by the crew in charge of the train. j..
Rowland. engineman, j. OMara, con-
ductor, and L. ]. Bulge, fireman on the
train, took the bodies to the office of
u. +. Hudson. station agent for-the
Monon line at Broad Ripple. where
they were held until the arrival of
Coroner Durham.
Attaches of the school were unable
to explain what took the two lads to
Broad Ripple. Some expressed the be-
lief that they might have been hunt
ing. although no weapons were found
near them Others said that the lads
were accustomed to take walks and
must have been on their way back to
the institution when they were killed.
Identity Confused.
A great deal of confusion was eS-
perienced in learning the identity OF
: the Malatin lad. He, as well as his
companion. carried no Identification
cards. and, as Malatin wore coat
| which had the name of Roland Mar
shall Anderson. Ind, another of the
| schools pupils, stamped on the collar
| 1t was believed for time that he was
the Marshall lad. When the bodies
were taken TO the school and identified
/ the error was corrected.
| Rowland, the engineman, said wher
his engine rounded the curve below
the crossing, he saw the lads, but Il
was too late to avoid hitting them. He
said he shut down the power, but the
/ big six-wheeler struck the lads and
| hurled them far down the tracks. Back
| ing up to the spot where the accident
| occurred. Rowland and the other train.
| men lifted the bodies to mall car anC
| took them to the station. An examina
| ton there proved that the skulls O.
/ both boys were frightfully crushed
| while their limbs and bodies wer.
| bruised and mangled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
THE TIMES.

ficer Farrell, who was in front of Nc
Nally's restaurant when he heard the
shot fired, Joined in the chase and soon
had Zip 10y in custody.
Murderer Worries About Breakfast.
At the police station Zip Logs only
worry seemed to be that the bridge
company employees would not have
their breakfast in the morning because
OF his detention and he begged for per-
mission to be allowed to call up the
second cook to instruct him to be sure
to prepare the meal The prisoner af-
fects the American style of dress. To-
day he said that he would engage
j Charles Erbstein. the Chicago criminal
lawyer. to defend him.
Two BurGfaries-One Capture.
The Alaska Fur company, which has
its store in South Broadway, reported
to the police that robbers entered the
place either late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning and had stolen
! $1,000 worth of furs.
I Edward Miller was arrested by Capt
Newman and Officer Miscovich yester-
day afternoon in a house at Twenty
seventh avenue and Polk street. He
had entered the place and the men In
the neighborhood who saw him sur
rounded the dwelling and kept Miller
prisoner until the police arrived. Miller
said that he was hungry and had brok-
en- into the home to get some food.
Negro Is shot.
William Cartright. colored, was shot
through the shoulder yesterday al
Twentysecon avenue and Adams
street. He became engaged in a negro
brawl- He viii recover.
Other negro crimes lately are:
lob 01I
cut by Harry Dorsey. February 90. a
Browns home, South Delaware street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
avenues. Dorsey convicted OF murder
and given a life sentence.
May Marshall. IS years old, murdered
by her lover, George Davis. who Gu
her throat, June4, at Sixteenth avenu'
and Monroe street. Davis will be hang
ed at Michigan City on February ?.
Lulu Smith, so years old, found dea,
with a bullet wound in her head. He
alleged husband, Henry Smith. was ar
rested in the same house. which is il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

county. has appointed Walter f. Black,
of this city, formerly cashier of the
Hobart bank, as his chief deputy Since
leaving the banking business Mr.. Black
has been taking special work in sur
veying and engineering in the Nalpa-
raiso university and has we'll fitted
himself for his chosen profession. He
will make his headquarters at Hobart
-NaIpo Messenger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
lPROGREssIvEs ACTIVE

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 4.-The Mil
waukee branch of the National Progress
sive league has completed arrange
ments for its first mass meeting TO be
held in the Auditorium tomorrow night.
Prof. Charles l. Merriam of Chicago
and George l. Record of New Jersey
will he the speakers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
Gary News Co. Sold.

August Zetterlund, chief owner of the
Gary News company. has disposed of
his interest in the company TO W. L
Snyder, a Gary man. The Gary News
company controls the distribution. Of
Chicago papers in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

Sixteenth avenue. between Massachu-
sets and Connecticut streets
William Steele, shot through stomach
by his wife, Edna steele.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

company cook was about to leave when
the shooting resulted. One bullet was
fired and 1t penetrated the dead mans
heart.
Ex-Chief Pursues Murderer.
Theodore Binzen, ex-chief of police
of Joliet, was rounding the corner at
Sixth avenue and Broadway when he
saw Zip 10y running from the place re-
volver in hand. The Chinaman threw
this in the passageway in the rear of
the drug store and then ran to the
corner and turned south in Broadway.
Binzen and others pursued him and Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
CHINK SHOT
IN TONG WAR

CONTINUED from Page Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
DEPUTY
SURVEYOR LAKE CO.

Ray seeley. county surveyor of Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
SHOCKING
TRAGEDY
HAPPENS

Continues from Pag. :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
ApAM A. wEscHLER, AucT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR Attractive
DWELLINGS IN THE NORTHWEST SUB
TRBS OF WASHINGTON. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NOS. 1900 THIRD STREET
AND 305, 32J AND $50 SHEPHERD STREET.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust, dated
April H. 1908. and recorded in Liber No. 1882,
folio 1877 ct seq. Of the land records Of the Dis
holders Of the notes secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale at public auc-
ton in front Of the respective premises. on
MONDAY, THE THlRTIETH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1911, COMMENCING AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate situate in the county Of Washington. Dis
trict OF Columbia. to wit: Lots numbered forty
one (4D, Norty. three (4S1. dfty-three (5S) and
nfty i've $3.50 Of Luther A. Swarezell's subdvi-
sion OF square numbered one hundred and nine
n09) "Petworth Addition to the City Of Wash
ington." known rs square numbered thirty
three hundred and thirteen 1919, as said sub
division In recorded in Book County q, folio
I29, of the records Of the surveyors once Of the
District Of Columbia, together with the improve
ments thereon.
paid in two equal instaIlmepts. respectively in
one and two years. secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold, with interest, payable
semi annually. It the rate Of i've and a half
per cent per annum, or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit Of 500 each lot
to he paid at the time Of sale. Sale to be closed
in fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the
property may he resold at the risk and cost OF
defaultiDg purchaser. after five days advertise
ington. ID. G.. C0nveyanctng at the cost Of pur-
chaser. CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee.
ALEXANDER 7. HENSEY. Trustee.
ja1S-d&ds.eSu 727 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
TO MAKE BRIBERY A FELONY.
Beveridge Introduces Bill Aimed at
Corrupt and Political Practices.

Any person who offers to give or gives
or who offers to receive Or receives any
valuable consideration to influence him
in voting for or against any candidate
for a federal Office will be guilty Of q
felony, II q bill which Senator Bever-
idge has introduced becomes q law.
Tho bill is an aftermath of the investi-
cation Of the election OF Senator William
Lorimer Of Illinois and is aimed to pun
ish such corrupt practices in elections as
he contends have been shown to have
tainted the choice Of Mr.. Lorimer.
The measure provides:
ANY person who gives or receives any
valuable consideration whatever, or Of
fers or promises, or accepts any offer
or promise of any valuable consideration
whatever to influence any person In vot-
ing for or against any person for any Of
flee under the Constitution and laws of
the United States. shall be guilty OF q
felony and shall be fined not less than
81 600 nor more than 5000, and impris-
oned for not less than six months nor
more than five years, or both, in the dis
cretion Of the court, and shall be disQual-
flied from holding any ONCE under the
Constitution and laws Of the United
States"