davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
SUES BoNDsMEN OF A.. J. BUTLER

In the district court. Tuesday, Dis
trict Attorney c. J.. McFadden,
brought action against the bondsmen
of Former Sheriff A. j. Butler. for
the recovery of state and county mon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

The McGill Mining company viii
receive bids for the continuing Of the
development Of its property il being
proposed TO extend the present tun-
mel another hundred feet into the
maa.1sin. jesse Knight, the mining
magnate. of salt Lake City. controls
the property and viii receive the bids
for the development work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

james Jacoby, manager of the Ely
Central company. has secured a boa1
from Paul and Fred irwin In Nye
county. for s55,000. The property
has been developed for several years.
and shows well with free milling gole
orc. Mr.. Jaeoby will commence work
as soon as the necessary machinery
can be put In operation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
MAKES YOUR PORCH COOL, AIRY,
SHADY AND PRIVATE.

n only way I'm which this ran be
done satisfactorily Is with n VUDOR
PORCH SHADE. See them on dis
play I'm our window.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Smith-Most things that are
bought go to the buyer.
Jones-Yes, all except coal; that
goes to the cellar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

favorab1y with Italy in its snow
capped mountains, winds and droughts,
in its dry plains and needed irrigation,
in rushing torrents and dry arroyas.
If her panegyrtsts choose, they may
compare that state to Italy, and call
her the ITALY of America but Florida
stands alone; no place can be COM
pared to her. Heterogeneous Florida;
when attempts are made at compari-
son, they degrade rather than elevate
her. Her highest praise is to call her
by her own beautiful Castilian name,
Florida. Italy would rejoice could she
be the Florida of Europe. She never
can. No country can be like Florida,
and she needs no gems borrowed from
another's crown
Go where you win, search the
states and territories from ocean to
ocean, from the cold British posses
sions with their short summers and
long winters of snow and ice, to the
Gulf of Mexico, and the hot parched
plains of Mexico, and you can find no
such climatic conditions; no lands sus-
ceptible of greater improvement at
equal expense: no region producing
such varied and valuable products as
this; no region constantly famed by
such health giving breezes. Great heats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Chipley


Situated in the heart Of an agr1-
cultural territory than which there is
none better in the South, Chipley.
washington county, West Florida, is
already and win continue to build
rapidly. Nothing better illustrates the
thrift and determination of the Cltp-
ley people than a mass meeting OF the
citizens which happened to be held
while the representatives of The Jour
nal were there obtaining data about
the county, the mass meeting being
called to solve the school situation.
Now Chipley has one Of the incest
school buildings in West Florida, one
which viii stand for many years to
come, but 1t is a back number in size.
There is no race suicide in Chipley
and the children have become so nu-
merous that something had to be done
before September when the fail term
Of school begins.
No sooner has the chairman of the
meeting stated the object for which it
was called than forty five hundred
dollars was subscribed by those pres
emit with which to build another school
building, and they had gone back to
their respective places Of business.
Editor Wilson said that is the way
they transact business in Chipley, and
1T is the reason they obtain what they
make up their minds viii be good for
the city and her people.
If that spirit prevails In an things,
then Chipley Is to become the metrop-
oils of West Florida Just like they
went after the new school building the
people are now planning to make
Chipley a city which will be referred
to as an example for others to follow.
There are now some 1900 or 1000
persons living in Chipley, all imbued
with that spirit Of determination which
is responsible for the success of any
town. city or country.
Two Railroads.
Railroad facilities at Chipley are
splendid. It Is on the main line of the
L. g. N. and at present is the northern
terminus of the Birmingham and st.
Andrews Bay railroad which is now
operating from Chipley to Southport,
a deep water point on st. Andrews
bay. This road, however. will be ex-
tended to Birmingham sooner or later,
giving ChipIey still better transporta-
ton facilities.
The road to the bay has given Chip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

ley a decided boost in the public eye.
Now there are hundreds who have an
opportunity Of stopping in Chipley on
their way to points on the bay who
otherwise would have never seen the
growing and thriving little munich
patty. And Chipley presents an at
tractive appearance to the visitor, who
invariably has desire to return for a
longer visit.
Golden Opportunities.
Like all other West Florida towns
Chfpley is full of opportunities for the
rich and the poor man. There is moth
ing to prevent 1t becoming a city of
from five to ten thousand inhabitants
within as many years, and those who
get in on the ground floor will reap a
rich harvest in no matter what bust
ness he engages. With the surround
ing country filling up with farmers
Chipley will be supported by as sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
the tertiary formations. That was the

the tertiary formations. That was the
period when the marine animals built
up rocks Of lime, silica and phosphor-
Gus. Today these rocks crop out in the
sides of the ridges, along the banks of
the streams and in a few places on
the level surface Sometimes as hard
rocks, sometimes advancing toward
hardness, yet soft enough to be cut
with a saw or hewn with an ak; and
again they appear as soft mari. The
retiring ocean left abundance of soda
behind, and the salt atmosphere keeps
up the supply; thus we now find the
whole region covered with a stratum
containing all the mineral elements
needed for plant food. These soils may
be made to fertilize themselves by
turning into the soil all that will
grow thereon, not considered market
able.
These lands, in their wild state,
can be cheaply purchased, and If to
the purchase many, and cost of labor,
and the applied minerals, shall be add
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
EARTH HAS BUT ONE FLORIDA

twenty-five years ago Judge J. @.
Knapp, United States statistical agent
for Florida, published a book only
One Florida, excerpts from which
show that he realized then the won
derful resources Of Florida and West
Florida in particular. What he said
then is true now, only that improve
ment has been steadily going ON since
that time.
Says Judge Knapp;
Earth has but one Florida, and that
is ours. One peninsula in all Of earth
is washed on the west south and east
by the greatest, warmest of all rivers,
The Great River of the Ocean; but
one region in America, one place in all
Of earth over which devastating cy-
clones and tornadoes do not pass car
rying death and destruction in their
paths; but one semi-tropical land over
which siroccos do not blow and parch,
but one habitat for plants, animals and
men that is daily famed by ocean
breezes, and where men every day
breathe balsamic odors from plants
trees and flowers; whose equally tenn
pered atmosphere is health-that pc
ninsula is Florida. It is the best in
heritance bequeathed by the Father to
His children, long reserved, but re-
vealed at this last day, possessing a
treasure such as none Of her sister
states possess or can secure.
Florida is Incompatible with all
other countries and regions. Some
would compare 1t with Italy. There
can be no comparison except by con-
trast Italy is a region of hills and
mountains, snow capped during a large
part of the year; Florida is nearly a
plain, and in most of ii snow was
never seen, and nowhere lies. Italy is
swept by cold mountain winds in win
ter, driving men and beasts to hyemal
quarters and by hot relaxing stroccos
In summer; Florida is free from both
of these extremes. Italy is often
parched with droughts making irriga-
ton a necessity to the growth of vese-
tatlon; Florida has rains we'll dis
trihuted throughout the year. Italy is
a peninsula extending into the Medi-
terranean Sea, whose waters are no
warmer than the ocean in the same
latitude. Florida is also a peninsula,
but extends into the warmest portion
Of the ocean, and on the border of the
trade winds. it's breezes are tempered
BY the genial equability Of the gulf
stream.
Spain and the Grecian Isles com
pare favorably with Italy as to climate
and productions. California compares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

do not burn by day nor colds pinch
by night Rains do not food the lafnds
nor droughts destroy vegetation. Sam
mer, the most pleasant Of all seasons,
is not avoided, nor is the approach of
winter dreaded. The entire population
of the state bear evidence to the
beauty and comfort of the one, and the
thousands who flock hither in winter
bear testimony to the other. If there
be any people who should sing psalms
of praise to the Great Father for gifts
bestowed, that people are the residents
Of Florida The millions of unoccupied
acres invite the suffering millions of
other less favored regions to a resi-
dence here.
Not only does the land invite set
tiers, but the waters say come. Fish
and game as plentiful, as gustive as
those in the cold waters of the st.
Lawrence and Newfoundland, swarm
along the shores and enter the bays,
sounds and inlets of Florida. Oysters
and CLAIMS not inferior to those of the
Chesapeake, line the sea coasts, and
the green and loggerhead turtles swarm
along the southern shores as nowhere
else.
Climate, soil, trees, flowers. fruits,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

the waters of the sea, the land, ana
last and greatest of all else, health
fitness. invite the immigrant to Flor
ida. The varying character OF these
In different portions Of the state allows
most tastes to be suited, except that
change must be expected.
Florida is not only the blooming
land, but she is also a land OF rults;
and to her Castilian name may De
added fructosa- Her flowers ever
bloom, her fruits are never gone.
"These combined make Florida what
we find 1.-THE most desirable of all
regions for it's pure air, its genial ana
euuable temperature, its ocean tenn
pered breezes, its balsamic atmosphere,
invigorating body and mind.
"As Florida differs from all otheF
countries and states so, too, 1t DINERS
from itself in regions and parailels' as
if to supply the desires of all choosing
to locate within its borders. In Flor
ida may be found locations suited to
the tastes and desires Of every would
be resident, and every production the
agriculturtst may desire to grow.
'"To speak of all these would occupy
too much of the readers time.
Then speaking especially OF me
West Florida Highlands" he con
tinues:
"A region possessed of climate and
soil. vegetations and capabilities. diff
Perine from, yet equaling those of any
other region when cultivated with
crops adapted to it's conditions.
The Soil.
''The character of all soils, whether
productive or barren. depends IN
great measure upon the geological Tor
nation from. which they are derived.
This region has its rocky founoatlon
mon the eocene, or oldest stratum of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

ter. equal to a large crop of clover, to
be buried by the pillow. The rye may
be varied by oats or Irish potatoes,
and the corn by sweet potatoes and
millet. Thus the climate gives to the
farmer the power to make two crops
each year. and also bury sufficient
vegetable matter in the soil to even
improve its fertility. In this method
Of constant cropping we have the ex-
ample Of the Japs, whose climate
more nearly resembles Florida than
does that Of Italy. Indeed, to com
pare Florida climate to that Of Japan
would be a fair one; but TO compare
it to that of Italy, as is often done,
does Florida injustice.
"A man in these highlands had pre-
pared his acre of land and planted it
in Irish potatoes in January, 1884. In
April he planted corn between the
rows of the potatoes and dug the po-
tatoes in May, which gave the last
dressing to the corn. In July he plant
ed between the corn rows sweet pota-
toes, which he harvested in November,
and he counted up his yield as follows:
IS barrels of Irish potatoes, worth 81
per barrel, 1854; 40 bushels Of corn,
worth, with the corn shucks for fod-
der, $40; and 300 bushels of sweet po-
tatoes worth $3.50, total Of 1914 from
a single acre Of ordinary farm crops.
Had the acre been set with pears,
peaches, figs, olives or japanese per-
simmons. with less labor and less out
lay for manures, he might have real
lied even greater profits; and in gar
den products still more would have
been realized.
The orchards here bear their annual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

ed to the value of the Florida climate,
which permits constant groupings, each
acre Of this soil will be more valuable,
because it viii produce more than the
richest acre of country farm land in
any northern state, where but one crop
can be grown in a year. On this two
crops, at least, can be grown
Climate.
This region lies south Of the great
Appalachian chain of mountains which
north of here have trended from their
general course, northeast and south
west, TO the west, and as completely
INSTRUCTED the course of the northern
wind currents of winter as do the Ply
renees the plains of SPANS, or the
Alps and Apprentices the olive and
oraneg orchards Of Italy. The winter
climate is warmer than is found on
the same parallel farther west This
climate shows that the fig, which can
endure a cold Of three days of zero,
and the olive, that is only killed when
a cold Of u degrees F. remains for a
like period, can be cultivated in this
region. Indeed, so mild are the win
ters here that near the gulf coast are
growing some of the oldest orange
trees in Florida which yearly perfect
their crops of fruit. If the winters
are warm the summer heats are never
oppressive, but are tempered by the
breezes passing between the mountains
and gulf and by the northernmost
trade winds of the Atlantic. The
farmers Of Jackson county report that
but once in a period Of thirty years
has there been sufficient cold to kill
the oats sown in November. Frosts
are less severe here in January than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

stantiaI backing as any city in the
world for crops in that section never
fail and there is a. crop ready for the
market every month in the year.
Morally Chipley is an exceptional
town. The schools, churches and fra
ternal organizations together with
that spirit of good fellowship and
brotherly love make it an ideal place
for the man from other states to de-
eide to make his future home.
Artesian water and well drained
lands, with no swamps for miles
around and the diligence of the city
officials who keep the city free from
filth, guarantee an absence OF sick
ness. Chipley is an ideal little city;
one which is just beginning to develop
and one which wants a few thousand
people Of the right sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
in ohio in November or Aprfl. la fact.

in Ohio in November or April. In fact,
no winter has been known since the
first settlement of this region, nor even
a week experienced in which the win
ter rye and perennial grasses did not
grow, or cattle and sheep could not
find sustenance from pastures of Ber-
muda grass. Now, suppose one acre
Of land in this portion of the state was
planted to rye in November, in March
the rye would be headed out, and the
grain ripened in April and harvested.
The stubble and grass could be turned
under and the land planted with corn
by the Goth of May. That last crop
would ripen in September. That makes
two crops Of grain on the same land.
But in July let there be planted a full
stand of COW peas, that may be gath
cred by saving pods only About the
first of October they would completely
cover the ground, and with the corn
stalks should be turned into the soil to
enrich it. The grain Of those last
would give about two tons of dry mat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

Continued from page ~
wrist and forearm were broken and
she sustained serious internal injur-
les.
Injured Removed to Hospital
There was a large throng Of specta-
tors and willing hands carried her to
the Palace Hotel, where her wounds
were temporarily dressed, when she
was removed to the Bismarck Hospi.
al. Vernon was also hurried to the
hospital. Mr.. Hubbell and Harold
were removed to the home of L. e.
Smith, 221 Third street, where they
are resting for the time being, and
recovering from the excitement and
shock.
Another Tenant Made Escape
There was a fifth tenant of the
Hughes building, B. F. Everett, who
has been employed by the Bismarck
Steam Laundry company. He was
awakened by Mrs. HubbelPs screams
for help, and got down the rear STAIR
way just as it burst into flames. He
expected they would make their es-
cape through the front, as there was
a doorway into the Kuntz building,
through which they might have made
their way to safety. The doorway
was boarded up, however, and Mr..
Hubbell was not aware of it's pres
ence. Mr.. Everett stated that had
they not been strangled by smoke the
Hubbell family could have fled through
the rear.
Origin Of Fire Unknown.
The origin of the conflagration is
a mystery. 1t started in some manner
in the rear of the hardware store and
rapidly spread throughout both build
ings. Nothing was saved. The total
loss, $11, 300, is the largest, or second
largest, since the big fire of 1898,
which destroyed the entire business
portion of the capital city.
Fire Department Hampered
The fire department put up brave
fight against the conflagration but
was handicapped by exploding cart
ridges IN the store. and oil and gaso-
line, which burned fiercely.
Losses are Total.
MA. "dAQSI cSk1MdISu Ills 1OSS dt
$4,000, insured for $500. The stock
and fixtures Of the Kuntz building,
which was used by James Hedmark
for a 2oolroom, was valued at $1,000,
there being three large billiard and
pool tables. Mr.. Everett had $500
worth of tools and furniture destroyed
which was insured for $500. There
was $1,500 insurance on each building,
the loss on which is estimated at
approximately >2,500 to $4,000 apiece.
HubbelI Case 4 Pathetic One
The case of Mr.. Hubbell is q pecul-
iarly pathetic one. He had come here
from Fargo only 3 week ago. He had
been employed by a wholesale grocery
firm there, aud was laid of because of
lack Of work. He came to Bismarck
and was employed by A. =. Hinckley
until he might secure more remuner-
ative employment. He and his wife
host everything, including their
clothes. The condition of Mrs. Hub
bell and the elder child is still seri.
GUS, and word from their bedside is
awaited with great cal Of anxiety.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

Proposals for wood, charcoal, smith,
ing coal, gasoline, mineral oil, forage,
and bedding.-Chief Quartermaster's
Office, Federal Building, Chicago. ILL.,,
April 1, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received here until II a. M, May 1,
1912, for furnishing supplies men.
toned above required In this division
during fiscal year commencing July
application. Col. Jno. L. Clem, Chief
Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
WILL TAKE BRIDE
BACK TO RANCH Home
NAT TAYLOR AND HIS WIFE WILL
LEAVE FOR OLIVER COUNTY
HOME ON NO. S THIS EVENING
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE BE.
SLOWS HER BLESSING UPON
HAPPY COUPLE.

When kismet interfered in the
wedding plans of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Taylor, Saturday evening, in the form
Of an angry mother.in-law, it began
to look as though Cupid had played
a cruel joke upon the young people.
Mrs. Barlow of Bismarck, mother OF
the young bride, notified the police
that her daughter had eloped with
young Taylor, who is a prosperous
farmer residing about three and one
half miles north of Center. The
couple were discovered in Mandan
and the girl was sent back to her
home at the capital city by her aus.
band, who came over later.
1t seems that the young people had
been engaged for some time Young
Taylor has splendid claim near Gen.
ter and has the freight route from
Center to Fort Clark. His work kept
him away from lis betrothed and he
decided to make her his wife. He
had secured the consent Of his pros
pective mother-in.law, so thought
nothing of going to Mandan to have
the ceremony performed. He and Miss
Barlow made tie trip and secured the
license. They were married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. c. E.
Van Horne. When they learned that
the girls mother was opposed to the
match, Taylor sent her back until he
could straiglten out the tangle. The
mother accompanied them to Mandan,
where a slight error in the
license was corrected, and she has be-
slowed her maternal blessing upon
the happy pair. They will take the
Fort Clark train out of Mandan on
Wednesday morning for their home
on the groom's big ranch in Oliver
where they will be met with
q shower of congratulations from
their host of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
JUDGE BRUCE Was
Named At Meeting
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
JAMES, OWN, April AT the
meeting of the bar association held
here this afternoon there were twen-
ty-four present and set of resolu-
tions were adopted expressing regret
because Of the resignation Of Chief
Justice Morgan who is now in Cali
fornia. In recommending a successor
to Judge Morgan at the coming elec-
tion, Judge Bruce, who was appointed
to the bench by Governor Burke, re-
ceived the unanimous vote of those
attending the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
Deaths
THoRA HENpRlcH

Thora Hendrich of Mckenzie, aged
six years, died in Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon. The father, Charles Helm
rich, accompanied his child to the
city yesterday. Its condition was too
critical however, to permit It to re-
cover, and death ensued within "a
hours after it reached the city. The
remains will be shipped on No. 6
"Wednesday molning to Mckenzie,
where interment will be made.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
Citizens FIGHT
SPREAD|NGWA1ER
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 1.-Railroads and
citizens Of Cairo co-operated today in
attempting to keep the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers out of towns. Citizens
quit their business and aided in pa
trolling the levees. The Mississippi
spread over the lowlands of southeast
ern Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
The Weather
Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday,

A-Stations,
B-Lowest temperature last night.
C-Direction Of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till Z p. m. Wednesday.
For Dorth Dakota: Fair tonight anG
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; warmer to-
night. >: t
ORRIs w. ROBERTS,,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
FIGHT FOR CITY
CAUSES DUEL
BY Associated Press.

JIMQNEZ, Mex, April "a battle
for the possession of the important
city of Parral began this morning.
General Campo posted his men in the
hills near the city and an artillery
duel commenced. The city is de.
Tended by General Soto and the villa
with federal forces estimated at 400
men. Campa's column is fully twice
as strong.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

WENT TO NEW SALEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiebke, Of
New Salem, who have ben spending
the past few days in the city departed
for their home on No. Monday af-
ternOOn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

RETURNED TO STRAs1URG
Joseph Silberhagel, who has been a
patient in one Of the local hospitals
for the past few days departed Mon
day for his home at Strasburg.