davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK


north Of Six Points. L. Kohl 5-b
FOR sALE-EGGs AND POULTRY.
>>~~~~~-~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~
80 BABY DUCKS, so chicks. duck
and hen eggs for Matching. Simpson.
1908 5. First Ave. Black 1892 gs
BABY CHICKS-White Leghorn:
from extra large vigorous hens.
hatch only from my own pure bred
stock. Price $1,000 per 100. order
ahead For chicks that will live.
write F. T. Mclaughlin, Gardena.
Cal, CLOS Angeles County,. gs
FOR SALE-Wheat sore ,nings for
chicks, $125 per cwt Phoenix Flour
Mills IS
FOR sALE-Hens End East Port
land 5-g
WANTED HELP-MALE.
>~~~>~~~~-~
SALESLADIES wanted to sell
Black Silk Petticoats, direct from
factory. Can earn SO to SO week
~ Particulars address, Z. * b
Skirt Co. Lynn, Mass. SIS
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to
energetic men and women To adver-
tise. distribute samples and cata-
logues. Steady work G. II. Emery,
Sec. Chicago IS
$50 MONTHLY to trustworthy PEG
pie To- distribute samples and cata-
logues at home. Steady work So
expense allowance. s. Scheffer.
Treas. XIII Chicago. g
WANTED-Salesm successful iu
selling standard speciality proposi
tions such as computing scales, jew
clry. cash registers. etc. to cover
Arizona Staple line on New and
Exceptional terms. $50 weekly adj
vance for expenses. Referen .rs-
Miles +. BixIer Co, Cleveland, ONO.
SALESMAN Excellent permanent
position for live salesman in Ari-
iona. VIII net 100000. year'v to-
the capable man. $500 week. adj
vance for expenses. UneXcelled pro-
position To the trade The CONT
mental JeweIry Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
gs
MEN AND WOMEN-If You want
work. sell guaranteed hosiery T. wear.
big commission. make so daily eN-
perience unnecessary. Address Inter
national Mills. 5O3S Chestnut Phila-
delphia gs
YOU CAN positively make $1,000
daily selling our goods Write for
special offer to agents. No books
or novelties Royal Mfg Co. Eaton,
Colo. IS
HUSTLERS wanted everywhere.
clean permanent business; good in
come, success certain with ordinary
effort Particulars free. F. f. Bur
rows, 312 Judge Bldg, Salt Lake
City, Utah. IS
WANTED-One or two BARRIERS to
take charge Of a first-class shop and
pool room combined. Strictly first
class location. Chance TO make big
money G. F. Tinsler, Library Build
ing. Prescott. AriZ. k
WANTED men without experience
on automobiles. electricity. plumbing.
bricklaying. We teach trade on con-
tract jobs in few months; no expense.
800 students last year. Write inlme-
diately; catalogue free United Trade
School Contracting Co, Los Angeles.
ST.
AGENTS Sell months guaran-
teed hosiery. also guaranteed silks.
Manufactured to wear. Large com
missions Not sold in stores. Free
information. LenoX Works, . West
Thirty-first St. New York. IS
WANTED-A male stenographer to
work part Of the day during May.
Apply p. O. Box Is.
WANTED-A first-class Iushelman.
Write or call Mesa Cleaning and
Dveing Works. Mesa, Ariz. SIX
SS%S
S $4,000 S.
3 TO LOAN on an I'm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-3 fresh cows. Holstein
and Jersey. Windmill and tank
Hauser. l mile north Of Fair Grounds.
gs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-18
GARDNERvILLE MAN BUYS
LOVEusOCK FLOUR MILLS

The Lovelock Flour Mills, establish
ed in 1885 by W.. c. Pitt, of Lovelock,
were sold yesterday to Peter Hoffman,
a well known rancher and miller of
Gardnerville, Nevada. The transfer
includes not only the big flour mills
and residence property in the upper
valley, but also the warehouse in town
and the -four and grain business pre-
viously handled by Mr.. Pitt.
For sixteen years the Lovelock
Flour Mills have been in operation and
for fifteen years the mill has been in
charge of John Beaudine, the well
known miller. The flour from this
mill, branded "White Rose,o has had
an extensive sale over the northern
part of the state and has always been
notd as a high quality flour.
The date of turning the property
over to the new purchaser has been
set at May 1st of this year.. Mr.. Heit-
man is a miller of wide experience. He
has two sons who are also millers by
trade, and undoubtedly under the new
management the mill will have the
same successful operation as in the
past.
In an interview with the Tribune,
the query was put to Mr.. Pitt whether
the rumor that this was the first of a
number of transfers in which he ex-
pected to sell the principal part of his
holdings in this valley were true, to
which he replied:
emo I have no immediate plans
for selling any of my other proper
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-18
ON FOOT TO PROVIDE
WATER FOR BIB DISTRICT

Nearly 10000 square miles of terri
tory in the extreme northwestern cor
ner of Arizona, in which is some of the
richest grazing land in the west, is to
be made a cattle paradise by transmits
sion of a water supply a distance of
twenty-five miles from springs on Mt.
Trumbull to the center of the immense
tract, according to announcement made
here.
Back of the scheme is Preston Nut
ter, of Carbon county, reputed to be
one of the richest cattlemen in Utah.
HI. y. Heist, of Robert & Heist, engi-
neers of this city, returned Monday
from a fortnight of field explorations
along the tentative route of the pro-
posed water pipe line, and his report
to Mr.. Nutter is that the plan is en-
tirely feasible, and that work can be
commenced as soon as right-of-way
permits are secured from the govern
ment, which will require about a
month.
1t is proposed to lay a three-inch
pipe from the springs to a point to be
selected in approximately the center of
the district. The capacity of the line
will be about $50 gallons a minute, and
the supply car be depended upon the
entire year. Grass is luxuriant and
perpetual, the only drawback having
been the distances between water
holes or springs. With a plentiful wa
ter supply the redemption of the vast
acreage for profitable cattle produc-
ton will have beer accomplished.
The district involved is bounded by
the Utah line on the north, the Mojave
reservation on the Nevada line to the
west, the Navajo reservation to the
east and the Grand canyon of the
Colorado to the south. The Kiabab
forest and game reserve is in the ter
ritory, and there are several smaller
tracts that have been set aside under
federal laws creating forest reserves.
In linear measurements there is a
stretch of $50 miles east and west and
sixty-six miles from north to south
neutrality-suspicious..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-18

ties. I desire more time to devote to
my other interests here, and have sold
the flour mills to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility connected with their sue
cessful operation. ''-Lovelock Trib-
me.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-18
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
office of the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest temperature this morning,
10.
Mean temperature yesterday, 20.
Normal temperature yesterday, "a.
Precipitation, trace OF snow.
Prevailing wind direction, N. r..
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather Forecast-San Francisco,
February Is, 1911: Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-18

J. w. Wenzel, of Lovelock, is in
town today.
G.. w. O'Neal, of the Bunker Hill
mine. Paradise, is in town today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
THE ELECTRIC STUDIO.
3 postaIs for 25c.

finished while you wait. Ask US about
our Venus Photos, very dainty. 3 for
soc. Bring in the children. 312 Fifth
St. opp. Glass Block store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
MOHAWK Miner
KILLED BY SKIP
EIGHTH VIOLENT DEATH IN COP
PER COUNTRY IN LESS THAN
WEEk-JoHN cERNlZ
LATEST VICTIM.

John Cerniz, aged "a years. sim
gle man employed as a miner at the
Mohawk mine met death I'm an acct
dent shortly after midnight last even
ing, his death being the eigth violent
death within a week in the copper
country.
Cerniz was working on the third
level of the No. ) shaft of the Mohawk
mine and according to the custom
there, came TO the surface for his sup
per between IL aisd o'clock. He was
returning to his work with two COM
panions on the skip. After reaching
the third level the skip stopped and the
other two stepped of and Cerniz was
in the act of stepping off, when, it Is
said. the skip started. He was caught
and badly squeezed. his death result
ing almost instantly.
Coroner Barkle was notified Of the
accident and will conduct an inquest
this afternoon. The decedent was well
known at Mohawk, having resided
there for some time. No funeral ar
rangements have been made so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
FOR THE SUMMER TERM.
Noted Lecturers Engaged For the Mar.
quette Normal School.

The eleventh annual session Of the
NoDhal State Normal school at Mar
quette. will open Monday, June &c, and
close Friday, August 4. The work OF
the summer term viii be very similar
TO those that have preceded. students
being given opportunity to pursue reg
uiar courses leading to graduation, or
to take up special studies. as they see
fit. Glasses will be formed in all sub
jects required in the county exami-
nations for first. second and third grade
certificates. and there will also be re-
+ view classes i'm the common branches.
/ AS last year a number OF eminent
lecturers and educators have been en-
gagged to give a series of lecture cours-
es during the summer session. These
| lectures will be both popular and
scholarly. and will appeal not only to
all classes of students and teachers,
but to the general public as well.
/ Professor Arthur ID. Dean, chief of
the division Of trade schools. New
York State Education department. has
been engaged for a weeks lectures on
Industrial education. Professor Dean
/ is not only a thorough student of in
dustrial and vocational education, but
he is also a successful administrator.
Twelve industrial and trade schools
have been established in New York
state under his supervision. For sew
eral years he supervised the vocational
work in the summer school at Cornell
university, and has carried on similar
work i'm Y. NJ. c. a. night schools in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He
has written extensively on this sub
ject and is a recognized leader in the
movement.
Francis G. Blair, state superinten-
dent of Illinois, will give a course of
lectures on educational topics of very
general interest Mr.. Blair is recog-
nized as one of the country's foremost
educators and is withal an entertain
/ ing speaker. He will speak on the fol-
! lowing subjects i'm Marquette: Waste
i'm Education" THE Child and the
| School" The Teacher" THE Aim OF
/ instruction" New Phases of Educa
tion." and General Results"
/ Miss May Massee, children's librar.
ian at the Buffalo public library, will
give a course of lectures on children's
reading, children's books and children's
literature. Miss Massee has lectured
at former sessions Of the summer
school, and she needs no introduction
/ To Marquette people. She will bring
with her model children's library of
over 500 volumes. which will doubtless
be of great interest to teachers. par
cnts and students.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
Want AN ALLEY
SOUTH OF PINE
PROPERTY OWNERS PRESENT
PETITION TO VILLAGE coUN-
GIL. FAVORABLE ACTION
EXPECTED.

The Red Jacket village council did
considerable business last evening. a
petition was presented by Miss Mag
gle Wall, a property owner on Pine
street, on behalf of a number of other
property owners, asking the village 20
provide an alley for teams and Incl
dentally better fire protection, on the
south side of Pine street, between
Second and Fourth streets. II was
stated that the G. a II. mining COM
pany was in favor of the proposed al
| ley and that Engineer Edward S.
lGrierson had already surveyed strip
seven feet wide the companys portion
of the fourteen foot alley petitioned
for. II was further mentioned that all
of the property owners were willing TO
donate an addition of seven feet. thus
providing the required width. After
some favorable discussion it was de-
cided that the street committee meet
on the site OF the proposed new alley
this morning. The committee will
have power to act.
Further applications for warehouse
and saloon licenses were received and
acted upon. The board also approved
the bonds of the several village Off
GERS. including the clerk. secretary of
the water board, marshal and night
watchmen. The clerk and secretary Of
the water boards bonds amount to
$4,000.
President Schumacher reported that
the water bill for the past month had
been somewhat heavy, but it was ex-
planned that this was due mainly to a
number of leaks. which have since
been discovered and stopped. 1t was
incidentally mentioned that this
months water bill would be a much
lighter one.
The street committee was instruct
ed to have plans prepared Immediate
ly for the erection Of retaining wall
at the north end of Fifth street, ex-
tending from Pine street to the Cop
Per Range yards, on the new Fifth
street extension. The committee went
into executive session last evening fol-
lowing the regular business meeting.
and prepared specifications, etc. so
that bids may be>asked for at once.
\ special meeting of the council will
be held Monday evening Of next week.
when the bids viii be opened and the
contract likely awarded.
Clerk John j. Ellis. Jr., was in
structed to write the r. $. Bloome COM
pany Of Chicago. In order to ascertain
when the company will be able to send
men here to repair the granitoid pave
ments, and some Of the cement side
walks in the village, which are said to
be badly in need Of repairs.
The street committee was empower
ed to order nine white duck suits and
nine helmets for the white wings"
The committee viii duplicate the or
der OF two years ago, when the first
white wing" outfits were ordered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
.URSIN TO BUILD
new |. 5. STATION
FORMER CALUMET CONTRACTOR
WILL ERECT LIFE. SAVING
STATION BUILDINGS AT
EAGLE HAR6OR.

L. II. Ropes of New York. a govern
ment engineer in the employ of tbs
life saving department arrived IN
Calumet yesterday, accompanied 10y |.
f. Ursin. of Duluth. a former wei
known Calume. contractor.
Mr.. Ursin has been awarded the con-
tract TO erect the new life saving sta
ton at Eagle Harbor and with Engi-
neer Ropes left for the Harbor yester-
day afternoon. The exact site for the
this matter being left i'm the hands of
Engineer Ropes. Mr. Ursin. believes,
however. that the station will be To-
Gated on. the north side of the bay.
figures to $4,000 The contract calls
for the erection of a frame dwelling
to house the members of the crew, the
erection Of a station. including a boat
house, and a barn for horses and stor-
age.
The specifications call for cement
foundations for both the residence and
fe-saving station.
Engineer Ropes will stake out site
today, and Mr.. Ursin plans to start
work as soon as materials can bc
shipped from Duluth by water.
The work is to be rushed to early
completion. The station will be put
In commission this summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
********~~* ***~**
LOCAL BRIEFS.


John Dunridge left yesterday for
Vancouver, b. c.
Leonard Scppanen left last night
for Kingston, Ida, to locate.
Miss Kate Corgan has gone to Gay,
where she will spend a few days.
The Red Jacket firemen will parti-
cipate in a practice run this evening.
Contractor L. F.. Ursin. of Duluth.
formerly of this city, is in Calumet on
business.
John German, of the Osceola is Wis
iting in Detroit. and may decide to To-
cate there.
Mr.and Mrs. John Murich and fam
lily left yesterday afternoon for Butte,
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandretto and
family left yesterday TO- st. Helens,
Mich, where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and child
have gone to St Helens, this state,
Where thes will make their home.
, G. l. Bashore, chief train Dispatch
er for the Mineral Range is confined
to his home with an attack of lum-
0ago.
Miss Leah Preaulx, of the Peoples
Fuel company. is reported to be doing
nicely at the Calumet Public hospital,
following a recent operation.
Mrs. Frank $. Carlton and children
are expected home tomorrow from
Huntsville, Ala. where they have been
spending some time with relatives.
James r. Bowie. representing Mar
shall Field & Co. of Chicago, arrived
in Calumet this morning to attend the
funeral of the late f. T. Daume this
afternoon
The funeral of the late John Rybak.
of Swedetown, will take place tomor-
row morning with services at St. An
thongs Polish church, and interment in
Lake View cemetery.
orders have been issued to the To-
cal draymen TO move from the corner
of Oak and Fifth streets to the corner
of Elm and Fifth streets. The dray-
men are now located at the latter
stand.
The Y. NJ. c. A. building was closed
from 1880 o'clock to $3.50 this after
noon, during the funeral of the late
Emil r. Daume, former director of
the association, as token of respect
and esteem.
John Rowett, sheriff of Bessemer
county, left for home yesterday after
q short visit in Calumet. He came here
to attend the funeral of his niece. the
five year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John H.. Bant, of yellow Jacket.
An inquest to determine the cause
of death of the late Joseph Rybak OF
Swedetown, who died from injuries
early Monday MORNING as the result
of being struck by an automobile. is
being conducted i'm Coroner William
Fishers court this afternoon.
John Burrows. shift boss at the
Tamaraok mine. has received word OF
the death of his only brother, William
which occurred recently at Bissoe
Cornwall. Eng. Mrs. Burrows moth
err Is seriously i'll at Hancock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Burrows went TO that city
yesterday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
BIDS WANTED.

Building contractors are invited to
bid for the erection of a two-story adj
dition to the Wolverine school. accord.
ing to plans and specifications prepar.
ed by the architect. Mr.. Joseph Chatel
Plans and specifications may be had
from the architect at his Office, wolv-
crime Mine. All bids TO be filed
with the architect or secretary of the
school board on or before O'Clock
Tuesday evening, May ., 1911.
A certified check of so per cent OF
the contract price must accompany
each bid. The right is reserved to re.
ject any or all bids.
by order of the School Board.
w-9 James Cruise, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
sTEAMFuTTERs NOTICE.

Steam filters are invited to bid fol
the remodeling OF the heating plant al
the Wolverine school according tC
specifications now on file with the
Secretary of the School Board.
All bids to be filed with the Secre-
tary on or before 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening May .. 1911. a certified checl
Of so per cent of the contract price
must accompany each bid The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the School Board.
ms JAMES CRUISE. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
NOTICE TO STONE MAsoNs.

Stone masons are invited to bid up
on the erection of a retaining wall 10
be built on the extension of Fifth
Street. North of Pine Street I'm the
Village of Red Jacket, and all neces-
sary excavating work in connection
Herewith. Three portions of sand are
to be used to one portion of cement
and the bids are to be per perch on
the stone work and per cubic yard on
the excavating.
All bids are to be filed with the
Clerk of Red Jacket on or before eight
o'clock =. NJ, on Monday, May Sth,
1911. The right to reject any or ali
bids is reserved.
Further information can be secured
from the Village Clerk.
ms BY order of the Counsel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We take advantage of this space Ia
thank the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted and comforted us in our
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
husband end father, Thomas Dodge.
Especially do we wish to thank Rev.
Mr.. Ward and choir of the Laurium
VI. L. church. also Sne members of
Court North star, +. Of A., the Sisters
of Willing Workers tent, l. .. H., and
all those who sent the beautiful flor
al offerings. Their kindness will ever
he remembered by us
ma Mrs Thomas Dodge and son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

We are better prepared this season
than ever to please both mother and
child with our large line Of childrens
hats and bonnetts. Misses Leary al
Vertin Bros. me
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

We have just received some FIVE
dozen pattern hats of the latest styles.
including many new creations with
beautiful willow plumes which are es-
pecially good this season. Misses Leary
at Vertin Bros. me
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
MINE INSPECTOR BILL.

Rep. Anthony Lucas stated this
morning that Governor Osborn has
signed the Lucas Holland mine in
spector bill, which provides for the
election Of mine inspectors by direct
vo'e of the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

If YOU have not bought your street
hat hadn't. you better come in during
the next few days and select one be-
fore the stock get picked over? We are
showing some beautiful ones. Misses
Leary at Vertin Bros. me
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Three candidates have so far been
announced for the Democratic guber-
material nomination in Florida. They
are Attorney General Park Trammell,
State Railroad Commissioner r. Hud-
son Burr and Cromwell Gibbons, a
prominent lawyer of Jacksonville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
TWo.cENT BILL is SIGNED.

Governor Osborn late yesterday
signed the bill passed at the session OF
the legislature just closed reducing
the passenger rates in the upper pen
insua to two cents a mile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-19
pairymen,s Field Meeting.

BY invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Griswold the Connecticut Dairymen S
sssocia ton will hold It's first field
meeting of the season ut their home,
in Rocky Hill. Wednes.lay, June 81,
1911- 1t is planned TO make dairying
the leading feature, with 172 head Of
horned stock and 16 horses on the
place. One hundred of the cows are in
milk,yielding over 1000 qua-ts of milk
which is sold in the Hartford market,
mostly at retail. There are also many
other things of Importance like "a
acres of potatoes and 40 acres of corn
planted, nine acres of tobacco set, 40
acre peach orchard, with prospects OF
a good crop, a large field of strawber-
ries from which was harvested over
1000 bushels of berries last year, and
many other things, like fields OF rye,
oats and grass, all of which go to help
make up a farm
The forenoon is to be spent in look
ing over these many large fields OF
crops started on the farm.
The programme for the afternoon fol-
lows: o'clock, discussion, The Bush
ness Cow, opened by Prof. J. M. True
man. Connecticut Agricultural college;
discussion, What Crops Can a Dairy
man Best Raise as Money Crop in
Connection With Dairying? opened by
Prof L. A. Clinton, Connecticut Ag-
riculturai college
There will be other leading dairy
men there to make addresses as time
win permit.