davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
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$500 bis 81 OGo per aer; eoot, $500 bis 500 per ace; 5miebcln.
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FLORIDA INDl
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
sdIiden Sic Sbre Npslifatlon jebt Gin.

Die erten NnrepIer baben bas Gorred1t ibr 2onb nobe bel Der Stride
81 mublen, nm gum gcgcnp1rtIen Hrcuc miro mr nebr cine hcidr1nftc
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finan5naes Spfcr fir ms. unb min tbun bcs lcoioidb I'M SntcrcTe Seurr
lpelde nh bcreit5 IN lnIcrcr aolpnic nnNchnuit unb bort uieocroeloicn bomu
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pdbnrh DEM au9cntcinen Sortlfritt mo Snrrcnc Der Aplpnie M bicmu
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BON 20, 10 nb 90 Ncres uno anfpdrts. Gin Srttl boor ub Der Ai in
3abmn9cn III pper por einenl 6nei pnr brci Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

r8@ Bic nmMrm I'M o. Sbuar pn Gheno ah@sangar@ rnrIon rmG mhbrH fir bic aph
iUnt moGu ncb Der Scuar Scr HcruNhut brdte5 Sdmmtidc bic uh rdnn btbihgrn, nit Ct
$mmnR arHIhm mridhbcnr @rpBe tnuhen IS rubn nbr 100 ar" prnmt
@mm lie nmt bmbfdhgL lid hfr in Sba nsb5haHen 10 nnn sh hud nt 10
u9snn Tua ub Damn nn Sic Sms ren ThRs ODER Sur SeGGhgug HMbrWGg limb
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HMr SobucaGe cine. be. 3nrae bmWn-Shrben Sic iMrum rr beuihc Srdhdu NM whr
Sic ms in beniGr pWr msihr Spahe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

bumhlrn Smm, nou m eWnmfm mn a@nnnfm sm smndasm Dn nn@aew n%m bus unn rr gmbm mm
mu rnmHmMM mN mic Urgent cnm nDum SMr Der Su SmMn; m) mM mM 20 IS MN &ummun
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Nnb Em fruttbnr iii, iii tan bod Sr gmidt atpmncn, DnB rr Solar fr &nns
Spuarsh rcinbun9t
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+ Maubar, Sprua) :-MinmapIts omr ct Eoul $5625; Nbet Sea, gRm, $5245;
Sppa. S562o; Smaba I'M Council Bluffs $54 20; 3atrpp, Sppa, $4S45; Gbiz
Scnsas, ben 10. Yars 1912.
per9uhn irb bic Sms ub 8HHabrt bon Chicago Sir Saar5o6Gmg cIauben mir un
dit Shire Sobrtmc nt Munbnr Snrbn Hmr Die Chicago & gu1cn SQiui~ GHeuz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
MAKES A Bet
BUT LATER
Sees MISTAKE
GOLDFIELD MERCHANT EX-
PRESSES DOUBTS BUT LATER
IS CONVINCED.

One man in Goldheld is out
$40 gold piece yesterday and will
be chary Of making bets in future.
Yesterday +. Hammel, of the
Wilkes Warehouse company, deliy-
cred quarter-ton of coal to c. p.
Jensen, who raised the question of
the coal being full weight and Of
fered to wager that it was short.
The coal dealer promptly took the
bet and the two twenties were
placed in the hands of Sam Bair
as stakeholder The coal was put
on the scales and was shown to
weigh 800 y pounds. Hammel has
collected the Doodle and is now
looking for some more easy money
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
WILL DRILL A
Deep WILL

Wills. Brougher. who has purchas-
ed a tract of land between the Sam
Davis holdings and the Hot Springs,
Is making ready for some real rec
lamation projects of his own He
expects to clear the ground and
plant it this spring.
He has ct a contract, says the
Carson Appeal, for the digging or
drilling of two big wells. The wells
are to be of thirty-inch casing,
which, if possible, will be driven
to the first artesian starta or flow.
From there on down a ten-inch cas-
ing is to be sunk This should
result in one of the greatest wells
10 Nevada and will, it is figured,
furnish water in plenty for the
tract of land in question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

town Is in a great state OF excite
ment over plan, evolved by the
mayor, to open and maintain a mu-
nicipal saloon. The scheme IS to
lease building. hire a manager,
two cashiers, as many bartenders
as shall be needed. house police
man and two janitors, all of whom
shall receive salaries. and put them
under bonds to run the place strict
ly in accordance with ordinances
of the city Occur d'Alene has
been dry, but recently voted wet"
and the gentlemen who have been
making their plans to open saloons
are said to look with scant favor
upon the majors project. and will
defeat it if they can Charleston
News and Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

Another remedy for insomnia
turn over new leaf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
LAND SHARKS
MAY GET MIXED
WITH UNCLE sam
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY
STOP THE DECEPTIVE
SCHEMERS.

The investigations came about
through continued complaints. one
of which was made direct to Dis
trict Attorney r. b. Goodcell, who
caused the arrest of one locator
on a charge of obtaining money
from a widow on false pretense.
This case had to be dropped here
as the money in the deal passed
at Los Angeles.
II is said that Los Angeles is full
OF land sharks, who make a special
business Of locating homesteaders on
desert lands far removed from pos
sibility of obtaining water, taking
fabulous sums for their locations,
and leading the victims to believe
that the lands can easily be wa
tered from the Mojave river.
That the federal grand jury will
be asked to investigate the public
land sales along the Majove river,
and for miles removed from the
channel. is the belief of men and
womea who have paid money to
professional homesteaders at Los
Angeles, only TO find that they have
been deceived.
The land Office at Los Angeles
has the investigation in hand. and
according to reports, has been able
TO secure a mass of evidence point.
ing to alleged swindles on large
scale, though as yet it has not
been stated whether the evidence
shows that the professionals used
the mails in the furtherance Of
their trafiic.-San Bernardino Sun.
| ~---------- --
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
SHOOTING SCRAPE
At WOOD CAMP

A shooting affair occurred yes
terday at the wood camp at Peter
gold on the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad. lsadore Article has filed
complaint before Justice of the
Peace Lane against Joe Kennedy,
an Indian, charging him with shoot
ing at him with a rife. On Friday
of last week when Article returned
home from the mountains he found
his cabin broken into and a jug
of whisky stolen, as well as many
other articles.
He found Joe Kennedy and sew
eral other Indians near his place
under the influence of liquor. When
he charged them with robbing his
cabin Joe Kennedy started after
him, threatening to kill him
Article retreated to his cabin, and
as he reached the door Kennedy
fired two shots. both of which
lodged in the door just ovei
Artche's head. The Indians ther
hit the trail. thinking that Article
had been shot Article went tc
Rhyolite and made the complaint
Constable Hoffman believes the In
dians have fed to the mountains
but Hoffman is an old Indian traile
and will not return without him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
HAD HER SYMPATHY.

The new cook, who had come into
the household during the holidays,
asked her mistress:
Where ban your son? | not
seeing him around no more"
My SOM" replied the mistress,
pridefully 'Oh, he has gone back
to Yale lie could only get away
long enough to stay until New
Years day, You see. l miss him
dreadfully, though"
"Yaas. know yoost how you
feel My broder, he ban in vail
six times since Thanksgiving, -
Judge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

our Want Ads" bring resO''s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
CONDITIONS At
CAMP ANTELOPE

A letter addressed to the Ma
tional Miner by J. 7. Wilson pre-
sents the following salient points
as regards Antelope Springs, the
very newest and rich camp Of Nye
county out from Goldfeld, viz:
a line to inform you about the
new camp of Antelope. 1t is To-
Icated 30 miles east of Goldheld. in
the Antelope range, facing east
The main strike was made by Jor-
dan Brothers and Reilly. II is
remarkable showing. Similarity ex-
lists between the early days of
Tonopah and this camp. The main
vein runs northerly and southerly,
cutting the rhyolite flow and is ex-
posed for more than 500 feet
SO far. The values rate from 5000
per ton upwards, some going as
high as $1,000.
q" 1t is a leaser's camp. Twenty
four leases have been let of 100
foot blocks. Fourteen of these are
working. The main strike with
200 feet is reserved by the own
ers. Fine shipping ore is being
sacked on two blocks, viz: by Pear
son and Mclaughlin and Stampher
and Evans. Nine leasers have ex-
posed the vein. Pandemonium pre-
walls as to where the townsite
shall be. The old location has the
preference. II is believed the gov.
lernment will plat these and market
them to squatters and corners al
Iabout $3.50 a lot The values Of
Antelope are not confined to Til,
main strike. outside showings cast
ing normal values are numerous
The desert range of mountains ar,
of the rhyolite porphyry predomin
ance with dacite features.
The population is distribute,
through obscure gulches, but tn
main body of argonauts to tn
tune of 200 are located in "Dublil
Guleh." Daily autos from Gold
field, with stage line added for pas
senger service and freight lines ar
doing a thriving traffic. Four sa
J looms and restaurants are in flu
3 blast and other business venture
starting. The incessant music q
= the carpenters sound and the flaI
, ping Of lumber makes life a merr
go The prevailing sense is that G
good iovial optimism My persona
observations are that the mai
8 strike is one OF the finest surfaC
exposures seen in years-not su
e passed as such in Nevada Mai
values are silver, but good gol
; values associate. One assay
made from the rich ore returne
1865 ounces of silver and 8 ounce
s of gold, total $935.5O a ton.
Il predict a strong movement in
the district. | was fortunate in ge
ting good inside ground Was
Goldfield the day the strike WI
Ie made and came with my burros
the rush made up of burros, aut
z mobiles, mule teams and many {
foot Water is plentiful The hill
n are a paradise for stock The can
a, is one of progress and present for
cast is another Tonopah."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
CONSOLIDATED AuTo COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at 1880 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
THE DRINK HABIT,

You should not drink; but if you
do drink, drink at the New Nevada
Club, where you get pure goods
and live turkey with one drink,
if the cash register gives you the
right check. Loft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
A MUNICIPAL SALOON.

Occur d'Alene, which by the way,
is a town in Idaho, is in an uproar.
Occur d'Alene held an election not
long ago and chose socialist
for mayor and also a number of
socialists as aldermen. Now the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement Of the King
Solomon Mining company for the
year ending December 81, 1911.
Location OF mine, unorganized min
ing district county of Esmeralda,
state OF Nevada.
Debit.
December 81. 1910. TO cash
on hand .......$ 1928
To assessments collected
during 1911...... none
To amount received from
other sources r., 3,012.25
Credit.
Mine expenses in yaer
1911 ..,..#.........$ 3,009.7S
General expenses in year
year 1911 included In
last item
Paid dividends in year
1911 ....,., none
Balance on hand Deem
Der 81. 19l1. 2.47
c. X. JARVIS, Vice Pres.
Address: The King Solomon
Mining Company, Tonopah, Nevada
P o. Box 1852.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Jan. 20.
"A dynamite explosion in a bust
ness house last night resulted in
the destruction of the Masonic tenn
pie. several stores and other bust
ness houses.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
FIX SUPERVISORS STATUS
May Serve on Committee in Charge
of Building Courthouse, Says
Asst. Attorney General.

Madison.-That member of a
county board of supervisors may
serve as a member of a committee of
such board, in charge of building a
courthouse or other county building
and receive pay for a reasonable
number of days of service as such
committeeman at rate not exceed
ing that allowed to members as per
diem and mileage, is held in an opin-
ion by Assistant Attorney General w.
w. Gilman.
In the same opinion it is held that
member of the county board may
not be employed by such board to
Superintend the construction Of coun-
ty buildings. That member of such
board may be appointed to sit as
member of the income tax board of
review is asserted, however, as that
office is a state office and in no way
conflicts with that of supervisor or
member of the county board of SUI
pervisors. And, finally, it is held that
a bank, stakeholder of which is a
member of a county board of super
visors, may not be permitted to buy
the bonds of such county.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
DUNCAN ]. M'KEkZIE DEAD
Former State Railroad Commiss joner
Succumbs to Hemhorrage of the
Brain at Home in Park Falls.

Park Falls.-Duncan J. Mckenzie,
former railroad commissioner, died
here from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mckenzie was born in Glen
garry county, Ontario, July 4, 1S4S.
In 1872 he came to Wisconsin, locat-
ing at Chippewa Falls, but removed
to Alma, Buffalo County, in 1875,
where he engaged in the logging bus
mess. He also had a steamboat on
the Mississippi doing a large bust
ness in towing logs and lumber. He
| learned the lumber business thor
oughly, and was appointed state lum-
Der inspector for the Ninth district
by Gov. Smith in 1873, holding this
office until 1889.
He held various municipal Offices
at Alma, being mayor in 1891, chair
man of the Buffalo county republi-
can committee in 1888 and 1889, and
achieved distinction by securing the
election Of the entire republican tick
ct for the first time in the history
of the county. He was elected rail
road commissioner in 1894 and re-
elected in 1896 by large majorities,
serving successfully. He issued the
first sectional railroad map of Wis
cOnSin
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
TO STOP RECKLESS BANKING
Agreement by 200 Banks Necessary
to Carry Out Project of De-
post Insurance.

Madison.-To carry out the plan to
insure deposits Of state banks
through a mutual insurance COM
pany, at least 200 of the 500 state
banks will have to agree to the pro-
posal, according to State Bank Com
missioner A. E. Kuolt. Under the
state law a mutual company must
have at least 200 policy holders.
Mr.. Kuolt says the insurance plan
outlined by the bankers will have a
tendency to wipe out reckless bank
ing, by insuring only banks which
pay what is regarded as safe rate
of interest. The bankers insurance
plan insures in full deposits on which
per cent is paid. 1t insures 80
per cent of deposits on which 4 per
cent is paid. A depositor promised
more than per cent assumes his
own risk.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
CHOOSE SdLONs At
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
Three Legislators Named for
Unexpired Terms.
BALL0TING is VERY LIGHT
Morton Wins Milwaukee County Con-
test, Where $50 Votes Are Cast
Culbertson in Hot Fight-Stevens
Succeeds Late Senator Wright.

Milwaukee.-As spirited contest, al
though of small dimensions, took
place at special election in the old
Fourth Assembly district of Milwau-
kee county, when G. E. Morton was
elected as assemblyman to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of G.
H. Dorner, by plurality of as over
his nearest opponent and clean ma
lority of votes over all.
The result follows: G. E. Morton,
11S; H. w. Stark, "A; DR.. F. N.
Sauer, 20; scattering, IL.
There were $50 votes cast in the
district, which was at the rate of
about S1.25 a vote, as the expense
of holding the election was nearly
$500.
Appleton.-F. F. Wettengel, de-
feated at the recent primary for the
republican nomination for state SEN
ator, made splendid run in this city
in the special election, and it is pos
sible that H. NJ. Culbertson of Me-
dina, the republican nominee, is de-
feated. 1t is believed, however, that
Shawano county will again give Cul-
bertson considerable majority, and
that he is elected.
Rhinelander.-Wil T. Stevens
of this city was elected state sena-
tor for the Thirtieth senatorial dis
trict, there being no opposition
Stevens will fill the uneXpired term
Of Senator James Wright of Merrill,
who died last fall.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
is MOST HYBRID OF WORDS
demonstrating Comes From Latin,
Gaelic, Hebrew, Greek and
Finally English.

The most hybrid word In the Eng
fish language, according to Prof. A.
F. Chamberlain of Clarke university,
is "remacadamizing Prof. Clarke
points out that this word Is derived
from five languages-Latin, Gaelic,
Hebrew, Greek and English. He re-
solves it into five factors as follows:
/. re, Latin prefix, signifying
repetition or doing over again.
g. mac, a Gaelic word for son, in
common use az prefix for genealog-
zeal purposes.
3. Adam, the representative in many
European languages Of the Hebrew
name of the first man, according to
the Mosaic account Of the creation as
given in the book of Genesis.
A. IL Cor ize), the modern English
representative, through the French,
User, of the Greek verbal terminal
izein
g. ing, the English suffix of the par
ticiple present, verbal noun, etc.
The root of the word "macadam"
illustrates in another way the vitality
Of our English speech and it's ability
to draw new words into it's Vocabulary
whenever the need arises. The term
"macadam" is really the family name
of the man, John Macadam, who in
1919 devised the now common meth
cd of paving roads with small broken
stones, etc.
Celtic and Semitic had already com
bined to produce Macadam, meaning
son of ADAM which the English
language then took up and further
nodded to suit it's genius. There are
many such hybrids, but this is prob
ably the worst.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-03
COOL HEADS STATE "DRYS"
Buffalo, N. Y, Man Succeeds Rev.
Cox as Superintendent of Wiscon-
sin Anti Saloon League.

Milwaukee.-Dr. P. A. Cool, dis
trict superintendent for the Buffalo
district, New York Anti-Saloon
league, was elected state superintend-
ent Of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
league at the annual meeting held
here. He will succeed the Rev. w.
D. Cox.
DR.. w. 0. Murphy, president of
Carroll college, Waukesha, was elect
ed chairman of the board Of trus-
tees, while DR.. H. Coleman Of Mil
waukee was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The league recommended the pas
sage of a bill before congress pro-
hibiting the transportation of liquor
into dry states through interstate
commerce. The Webb Shepherd
Kenyon bill before both houses of
congress also was recommended for
passage. Resolutions asking the state
legislature to enforce the present
laws were adopted.