davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-24
SnIaitc.
konersss ; Sitzung
Mar die biIligsfe. die ie ab-
gebalten Wurde.
Ciark's Boom.
Stand der kupferminsi IN
miebigan.
sincIair's Ssbsidune.
lntersssanter Reriebt Iber
zcIlbelriigsrsisn.
Ciark's Boom.

Sabrgallg AZ.

Mepr1fentant Jisgeralo pon
gieu gorf @oriiter bes &ausper-
milIisliass aoiuite. erfldrt. bob
Ole gertpiGigungen Der gpe5iaI-
Seiiion fidb auf l,ur $301, ,052 Be-
Inufen, bic geringite iemals beriuil.
Iiete Gunrne IN eiilem iolden
3eitrnume. l1eber 100000 tpnr-
ben erfpart ourh 9tbihaffliug pon
Sinecuren uno uliilotieen 9lnsgn-
ben.
Spreber Champ gIorf bat oei
@inlnoltng Der Sri=gitp 9Irbeiter
llnionen angenonnlen uno beripro-
den anl Rahnlittage oes r9abnr
DnD", am A. Septenlber, in Su-
bairban Sslnnb, in Der 9e11e BON
Dapellport, Soma cine @eoe 81
bnIten. gei Ser 5eier ioa Der vHrG-
iioentibafts Boom" Glarfs ais
annoioat Ser arbeiter l1nionen ba.
gonnen peroen. 0erner iplltoe auf
genleloet, 6aB glorf am n1Aften
92ontoo Bel einem BON ser Me.
tern gaftolic Union IN S1iine,
csIIinois, peronitoIteten 8icnic cine
gleoe halter, piro.
& 81 sSinIon Elm geem glor.
Ter ssnoenieur ser IN Sen letten
Waonaten. cine glbidasl.no bes @er.
fes Der @ubferor,ibpn in 49ihinnn
fir Gteueratpede pordeuomnteu hot
per0ffentIibt jest einen Weriht. mad,
Dem ser Gtnno Der oenQnuten Cru.
ben nihts peniQer olg oIanaenb
lit. gfoh ieineu sInaaben, sic IN
Ssssttereiieuaenfrei1en hetrdhtlidhcs
9Iufieben berDorriefen, baben IN sen
Ietten flint ecsabren nur bier 4us
pferaruben in weidigan gespiiln ae-
aeben, 6iaieIben uiiroen sih, a,..
genornnen Die Graiebiafeit laBt
niht mad, mas ober ungepii lit,
etipn au flint prosent rentieren. Der
Mert IGnmtIiher gerquerfe in
Maihiantl, Rupfer-, Giieus uno Sob,
Ieuqruben, tpiro BON ssinIen ouf et-
mas iiber 1870 Waiaionen 0oilars
qeihdtt; auf Die Qupferqrubeu e.rt-
fallen hierpon nid,t oona 70 Millio.
l1cn etlpos iiber 119 W3iIlio<
nen auf Die giieuaruben uno uid,t
aoua 1862. 900 ouf Die aohIenbero-
iuerfe.
llpton Giucloir. Ser beriihmte
fe foaioIi5tiShe 09omonfdniftfteIIer
min Sih non {einer ssro,, fcbei6e,,
IoIfpu Cir ;,,noer gidbpr ous
Sem qpeifen ion 6os Slid 1eines
ao,5es a.erifort bofen
Gin eben ner6ffputIidter Wc.
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H7ifsirunoen ;iher 6ip NON rom
GefretSr init SiIfs ieiner 11ntars
beomten oufoeSedteu 0oIl,hmiu0e-
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uertpolie 9eitraae aeleiftet baben.
Wie Der ghpinSeL betrieben lpur.
oe, aebt ais einern ssou berpor, ben
bic Gbicnaoer ssirmo Moribo(I
s5iel6 & 60. CUR aenntnis ser g!e.
qierunq brohte. gieies Sous Be.
5oq Dor anoertboEb ssabren einc
@enoung BON Danon1abiiten, Die
oronunssrnaBig Die Gbicagoer 3on-
ftotion pnfiierte, beeleitet BON elmer
6urd ben amerifoniiden 8ordul
am Abienoungsort beslaubieten
Mehni,na. gaIo oaralif erbielten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-24
sinit nno iett!

gSenn bent' elm 9eiit bernieberItiese,
'Sfes Brunberrn iener altem 5eit,
NlS grpke Snmpen nod nnh &riige,
9lnr itnnben fir ben 9urft bereit,
Der nt5dte moi bet iidJ basn benfen,
DAT init bem grinfen es am Gnb',
Uenn itatt Der Suntpen In ben Sdben=
fen
Gr MIR Bite fleinen Wldier fanb'!
Dad tusnn er, nn15rbar unb leiie,
Sdtuebt mad bet 2pne Star Brame-
ret
tlnb bort, mad grnnerseiftertpeiie,
Sas Bier sefoitet, iast er: ,Gi,
Die Settseit last iidj bod ntdlt Inm.
y8as lit elm sans portreiilidd faid seas,
sMebr araft ais ionit in gr5ktem 6ums
pen
ygteft beate in benz fletniten 0las.
,,tlnb tfinfen uirb man INNER meiter,
ySp lang bas Gone Star Bter
man braut,
,,tlnb 2ieher iingen, frpb mnb better,
,iiub tuas man iHt, bas uirb uerbant.
,Sd) fann getrpit sn Grade suanbern,
,Sie Nadtuelt bramt aud obne mtf,
> Did, Cane Star Dter, Dor allen
Mnbern,
y3ih, nod TN Saeibeu, iesne itb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-24
R. 6. & s. ga5s.

~ ~ 0 81 VUy9.
@o. 241-@on 9oufton unb goIbeIton
>. :. :. :. $50 ruprgeuS
no. 7-s3on Dallas u. sort gBortb
49,. ;. ..7.20 ulorgens
20. 2S5-Gom yloroen. .7.80 nornliti.
Yo. 15-8on @ncp.. 800 nahn,.
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No. 9-8om Noroen. TAB abemo3
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No. To- Na6 Nuftin un6 Baco
:. =. >. -. $50 borut.
go. 10-Ra1 bem Noroen. 100 BORN
No. g. 0a9 9aIns, Sort Bortb
litlo 9Hnco. :. -. .8.45 abenbs
sfo. 236-Nah benz Norben. ~. ).
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neitpn. =. :. -. 1918 nbenbs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05

Subscribe tor the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
BANK CASE

c. l.. Hudson, OF the San Francisco
Stock Exchange, was again on the
stand in the Bank case to day. lie
testified as to the sale Of Sullivan
Trust Company stock and other
transactions Of the State Bank Com
pany. His testimony was finished
this afternoon. Judge Mack insists
that the Sullivan Trust Company
books be brought into court. 1t IS
merely possible that they will as they
are held by Hickey as private took
books and he is out OF the Court ;
jurisdiction and also the Receiver ;
or any Of the rest OF the contestants
1t is up to Mr.. Hickey to land the
goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Death of King
At the Grand

Tonight the Grand will show a
historic picture, correctly based on
historical facts, and costumed and
staged as history tells us the same
ity and a picture that will aid every
student OF medical history. The pic
ture is the Death Of King Edward
III
King Edward Ill reigned from
1927 to 1877. He was a son OF King
Edward III, and was born at Windsor
Castle, November l3, 1872.
He was celebrated Tor his war:
with the Scottish Kings and his bat
ties with France; he started the "One
Hundred Yeas War"
In his old age, he fell completely
under the control OF his mistress
Mice Perrers, and a small coterie o
INSCRIPTIONS couriers. Led by hi
son, they were completely plot
ting against him, at the same time
seeking his favor. He became sus
picious OF everybody, but his mis-.
trcss who was aniously watching hi:
death struggles, in order to secure ;
signet ring which she priced as ;
pecial mark of fatoritism.
The moment he became uncon
.cious she takes the ring from his
inger and leaves him to die alone
the servants strip Kim OF his belong
ngs, and also desert him.
His death occurred in 1877; he dice
as he lived, disliked by his people
the victim of the same selfishness
which he practiced himself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Old Mine
Makes Bullion

Official figures OF a mill run OF 1870
ions Of low grade ore for account OF
the Crown Point Mining Company
during the month of August, l9ll,
show that the gross production was
ST. ,769.5l. The company made a
profit on the month of a little over
$4,000. The average yield OF ore IN
bullion was 5000 per ton, the NINE
assays running from 81 to $40 per
ton. 1t is the best month Crown
Point has had in a long time, and the
stope on the 400 level gave a large
tonnage OF ore in September, so that
the past month will probably exceed
August in net returns. ne stope
continues to look well.-Chronlcle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Mortgage Tax
Is Pulling

The Board OF Equalization OF Es-
meralda County has decided that the
new AK law is worthless and has re
fused to make provisions to fit. The
decision was reached in considering
the mortgage tax section which Is
decidedly confusing. An instance
was cited where a $25O,OO mortgage
existed on a worthless mine, and a
$4,000 mortgage on a piece OF prep
erty that recently sold for 5000.
The County Commissioners OF
Humboldt County have assessed the
| mortgages at so per cent Of their face
value.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Will Make
His Report

State Mine Inspector Ed Ryan is
busy at his Office these days working
on his report of the Giroux fire of a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Ryan was at
the scene OF the fire and went thor
oughly into the details and will have
an exhaustive report Of the fire.
cause, damages, etc. Mr.. Ryan will
soon depart for the southern coun-
try on an inspection tour. His dep
nty Is now GU and the Mining In
spector has arranged a schedule or
routes whereby their tours OF inspec
ton will not be confused or the same
territory covered by the two men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

Yesterday in Reno, A. l.. Rice
was appointed administrator Of the
estate OF the late George Smith. The
application of Mrs. Rogers for letters
OF administration were denied, as
Smith left a will naming Rice to act.
the estate amounts to about $1,000,
one-third going to the mother Of the
deceased and the balance to Mr..
Rec
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
5. Hall
Gets Divorce

Georc S. Hall, we'll known III this
city, was yesterday granted a divorce
from his wife Cora Hall, the singer.
Desertion was the complaint. Mrs.
Hall had decided to give up her home
and family for the stage and made
no contest in the matter, she was al
lowed to take her maiden name OF
Cora Pearl.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05

Attorney Gibbons Of Reno, was
among the morning arrivals. He has
business before the District Court to-
day.
WANTED-Canvassing Agents at
once for the sale OF "COMPEN-
DUN o. Everyday Wants, the
book of general necessity, price $50,
also for The DEVILS BRIDE a
wonderful religious allegory, price
$1.00. Either outfit sent postpaid for
ten cents. 50 per cent commission
to agents. Big sellers. Address A
r.. HUFFMAN, p.blisher. l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
SLIGHTLY INDISPPOSED

Word comes to this city that
Frank Golden and a young la
named DeLamar mixed things down
in Reno a few evenings ago. The re
suit is that Mr.. Golden is slightly in
disposed. His antagonist knocked
ont several tech, broke his nose, and
III other manners roughly treated
Frank. Mr.. Golden Is under the care
oi a trained nurse. AIR. DcLamar is
also under the care OF a physician,
having received many minor bruises
and welts. He. it Is stated, will be
the first to eCove and also carried
off the victory OF the encounter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
ON THE SICK LIST

Receiver Frank Wildes is again
on the sick list. He was taken i'll
last evening and to-day was unable
to appear in court. A bad cold and
rvo troubles have HIM on the list.
Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 a month
Subscribe tor the Appeal
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

\ Carter and White planted 20
acres of beets south Of town this
spring and early became discour-
aged with the crop. A German
beet worker bought the patch for
81 an acre and succeeded in cult.
waiting in good shape by exchang.
ing work with neighboring farm.
ers Mr.. Carter estimates that the
German will harvest at least eco
worth OF bee.s from the field. Mr..
Carter will plant q larger acreage
next year and has already begun
blowing for the crop.-La lara
Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Free trade, one Of the greatest
blessings which government can
confer on u people. 10 in almost
every country unpopular.-Macau.
lay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
LA TOILETTE ENDORSED

Two hundred progressive repub.
licans in their first national con.
ference at Chicago. Monday in
dorsed the candidacy Of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin for president. and declared for
q direct primary a. . means for
the expression Of q presidential
choice.
The Endorsement came in the
shape Of resolutions framed in
part BY former Secretary Of the In
terror, James p. Garfield.
The resolutions as adopted, read
in part:
I'VE favor the sscertainment Of
the choice Of republican voters a.
70 candidates for president by q
direct primary vote, held in each
state pursuant TO the statute. and
where no such statute exists, We
urge that the republican state
committees provide that the peo-
pie be given the right to express
their choice for president.
The record Of Senator La Fol.
lette in state and nation mskes
him u logical candidate for presi.
dent Of the United States. His
experience, bic character. bis cour.
age. bis record Of constructive leg.
islation and administrative ability
meet the requirements for leader
ship; such ~ prssent conditions
demand.
This conference indorses him
- . candidate for the republican
nomination Tor president, and
urges that in I'll states organixs.
tions b formed 10 promote bic
domination"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Don't trihs with = cold 10 good sdvics
for prudent men and women. Il may b.
vital 10 cass Of child There y 10th.
Ing better than Chamb.rlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs aud colds 10 children.
II ID ssis sud sure. For sale BY ~
dsuggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Rev. Benjamin Bean Of the
Episcopal church has accepted .
call 10 n church in La JunA and
will leave to take up his new work
the last OF the month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Oats are now worth 9l.35, wheat
$l.3O. potatoes 95 cents per 100
pounds 10 this market
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Jones and Shown OF Center
shipped in nine cars Of cattle
Monday and Tuesday for feeding
purposes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Ed Popsjoy who has been In
business at Pueblo the past year
hns moved 10 Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

The price II suga. u soaring
and coffee 10 not far bshind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

W. ". Sirss aud wife lett Mon.
day for their hons In Oklahoma.
They have been here for sons
time Tor the bsne6t Of Nm. Sins
health. which u very much i'm.
proved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Miss Minnie Carpenter Thomp.
son Of Whitehorn, Colo, arrived
here Tuesday on a visit with her
folks-the Carpenter family. This
is her first visit TO Monte Vista
since her marriage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
ess Sale Or rrsAs

Eighty srres In famous Grand Valley
fruit belt; - acres 10 young orchard add
will bsgin bearing next year. % inter.
urban railroad. rural mail service. near
town Of 1900, good schools and churches.
Suitable for subdividins into and 10
acre tracts. Address Boz 40. Monte
Vista.
FoH RkSr-Two pleasant office rooms
nicely located. cheap rent
A. n. lssxiL
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
SPECIAL MEETING

At a special meeting of the
board of county commissioners Of
Rio Grande county, held at tho
La Veta hotel in the town Of
Monte Vista, on Wednesday after
noon, October IL. 1911, the board
decided to have erected a seven
panel. l2O foot span steel bridge,
with l6 foot roadway, at the
Pfeitfer crossing on the Rio Grande
river at Granger, and also like
bridge at point one mile west Of
South Fork station on the Rio
Grande river, and a contract was
then and there let to the Pueblo
bridge company for such struct-
ures for total consideration OF
nine thousand five hundred dol.
lars.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

T.. X. Hunter and Ben Nelson
came in from Denver Monday
afternoon in a Maxwell 1912 model
via the overland route from Den.
yer. This is swell machine and
the first 1912 model OF this make
brought to Monte Vista. Mr..
Hunter purchased the car through
the EnEarl Auto Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF
 --C0UNTRY INUNDATED
Nugget Special Service.

ST. MICHAEL, May 22.-Condition the same as last Saturday. We have tried several ways to span the land break, but there are grounds on both sides of wireless stations. so nothing can be sent or received.
 At request of Sergeant Harper we have been trying to get press service through via .way of Circle, then on down to Fort Gibbon so to reach Nome but no success up till Monday morning.
 The ice has jammed in the lower Yukon flooding the country for miles on both sides of the river The tele- graph line which follows the river for many miles Is inundated so breaks cannot be spanned. Tn the country beyond the. wireless range of the sta ton at Gibbon the rivers must have swollen and taken out certain sections of the land line for grounds are re- ported to the south and east of that section.
 Until the breaks toward Valdez are mended there will be no chance to get communication opened up either way. We can span the break on the lower Yukon, one way, that is St. Michael and Nome can work with that station so far as receiving is concerned. but we have not the power to send.
 Fort Gibbon like this and the Nome station are doing all in their power to relieve the situation and the minute breaks to the south and east of Gib- bon are mended we will get through press services even though we have to get them through via Circle.
 Nothing on the island of great inn potance. everybody is waiting for the ice to move out and the Corwin to ar rive. or to get in communication with the little steamer Commencing to- morrow evening We will "listen in" foi the Corwin and should we catch her will send position. providing your sta. tion don't pick up the boat ahead oi the one installed here on the island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
OUR seAuTlFuL PUBLIC PARK

In order tn begin the worl, of mak- ng Nome one nf tho "cities hcarliful" il has been resolved Ia secure funds for the improvement of the Barracks square park. Ia which end a grand picnic will h, heldat Eagle park haIB next Friday evening As during this season of the year there are uroba- bilitieS of rain. arrangements have heen made for the use of the pavilion where the participants may secure shelter and enjoy the lunch which they will bring with theb. The hest music in town will afford dancers ample op- portunity to enjoy that form of amuse- ment The committee in charge will furnish the best If eonee. but pie nickors must bring everything else including utensils Paper plates can be secured al the ground, free gratis for nothing at all Stringent r-gula tions win he enforced against the wearing of evening apparel. and gen tlemen win bs required to limit them selves to summer costume. neglige shirts or shirt waists. coats. being en- tirely barred. Ladies are allowed more latitude of choice hut summer dresses will he in order The charge for ad- mission win be named later, and aIs, how tickets may be procured
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22

charge
 \ new committee was appointed re- 'ently. according (" Mr. McManus. The committee will be known as the park sunshine foreyasters' and their S"lr duty win be to supply those ingrrd- tents which gn Ia make up brightness for those who may yisit the park when the place k transformed J8p. Win ter is chairman of this aggrcgatiou and he will be ably assisted by W e. McGuirc and Lloyd Scott
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
BREAK IN HEAT
 WAVE IS EXPECTED
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. May 22.-A break in the heat wave which has swept this entire section of the country for the past week or more. is expected Sunday. ac- cording to the reports of the weather prophets. The heat has never before been so intense at this time of the year as it has been for the past seven
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
BELIEVED TO
 BE DEMENTED
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

PITTSBURG, May 20.--A man who gives his name as James Elliott. and who is believed to be of unsound mind, has been endeavoring to convince the authorities here, that Detective Burns and several other sleuths throughout the country. were involved in the dy- namiting of the Los Angeles Times plant. and that they had been hired to fight the setructural iron workers union and the McNamaras.
 Elliotts statements are not credited by the authorities who believe that the man has some sort of hallucina
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
UNCLE JOE CANNON
 NOW A PESSIMEST

be a doubt as to the outcome and tl.e best that Uncle Joe can figure olIt will be hard times for an indifiinate period.
 The democratic press through out the land seem to predict a sweeping victory in the next election, for the people aye becoming tired of repub- lican rule. that is the c. O. F. kind and are willing to try other principals be it independent, insurgent republi- cans or democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
OUSBY WILL
 RETURN TODAY
MON IS PREPARING FOR SUMMER.

Deputy Marshal Jack Ousby of Solo mon, who has been yisitsor in camp since last Saturday. will return to his precinct tonight. MT. Ousby, in speak ing of solomon. stated that all of the dredges were floating, and that great preparations were being mad" for the summer work.
 When the deputy marshal came down from Solomon last Satuday the trail was in excellent condition and Ousby hopes to be favored with like conditins on his return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Uncle Joe Cannon, has aged materially since a year ago last March when he was shorn of his czar power in appointing his own committees from the chair as speaker in the house of representa- tives.
 Tn a long interview given to the Washington Post. and sent broad cast throughout the land, Uncle Joe has given forth such prognostications that all the papers have styled him a ranl, pessimist, and a croaking old fossil Uncle Joe claims that until the insur- gent republicans are downcd and tn, c. O. r. gets in full control of all the reins of government, times will grow from bad tO worse, and the hard times people have been crying about during the past winter are nothing in com parison to what will follow during the next year
 If the prognostications of this old czar are correct money during the next year will be as tight as it was during the last panic, and times under favorable conditions cannot grow bet ter until after the next presidential election.
 That should the straight out anC out republicans win then the peopl, will come again unto their own whicf are good times with work in plent! for all. and good wages with tn, farmer receiving for his product gooC prices and the business of the city or the ITcease.