davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
Mines DIES IN
HIS CABIN

I. McCIuskey. who has been en-
ployed at the Montana mine for
some time past and who was known
to many OF the citizens OF Tonopah.
died suddenly this afternoon in his
cabin while reading MeCluskey
had been up town in the morning
and was apparently in the best OF
health and went to his home to take
a rest before going on shift.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
APPLICATION FOR BAIL
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

Hon Patsy Bowler. counsel for
George Dixon. who is being held
upon the charge of murder, spent
the day in the district court argu-
ing for the release of his client on
bail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
DIRECTOR CHOSEN FOR
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, April President
d. c. Collier Of the San Diego
exposition. to be held in 1911, to-
day announced the appointment Of
Edgar L. Hewett of the Santa Fe
\. NJ. as director OF exhibits. Mr.
Hewett is director of the Archae-
logical Institute of America
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
LOVELOCK CONSTABLE WINS
SUIT AGAINST COUNTY

Judge L. A. French's decision in
the case of Constable Phil Wolf Of
Lovelock against Humboldt county
was filed yesterday with County
Clerk Davey. The plaintiff is award
ed a judgment in the sum OF So
572.s5 The suit was one for back
fees as constable OF Loyelock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
ROOMS ARE SCARCE.

Il is almost impossible to secure
rooms in any Of the rooming houses
in this city, owing to the mining
activity now in evidence in this
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

MONTREAL. April Wireless
reports which have Just reached
this city state that the last ray
of hope entertained for additional
passengers 10 be saved was blasted
when the reporz came here that
Captain Jamheil Of the White Star
liner Virginia had reported 10 the
agents at this port that the vessels
rescue trip was fruitless. From
seml-0fEeial source in Montreal II
is believed now that the only pas
seuger that have been saved are
those that are nov on board the
cundard liner Carpathia
The message received from Cap.
tain Jambell OF the ylrginian i:
as follows: we arrived too late
on our rescue mission to save any
one When he came in sight Of
the Titanic she was sinking anS
we we're helpless to extend ait
10 those who were doomed to {
watery grave We are now pro
ceeding on our way to Liverpool
The sum and substance OF thi
latest wireless message means tina
the only survivors Of the Titani
are those aboard the Carpathia-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
CONSIDERABLE LOSS OF
SHEEP FROM THE COLD

The extremely cold weather has
caused quite loss OF sheep. shorn
of their coats of wool. many of
the old ewes were not in con-
dition to Withstand the cold Re
ports from all sections Of Humboldt
county indicate that the loss has
been extraordinary everywhere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns Of the BONANZA. It
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
HUNDREDS ARE
DROWNED AT SEA
60 - - 81

fL0ltInle1 non FaEe Ule-I
% have been drowned IS tse sink-
ing o. the steamer Titanic One
u tie Cunarders IS proceeding 10
New YORK. and anless Otherwise
ordered. -iu reached NeN YORK
sith aaoat eiglt hundred survivors.
Tie sea IS filled with ioebergs and
our commander, M Rostron, Is
coming by way Of Cape Race The
message is from the CundaFd liner
Csrrathia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

DEADwooD. S. D., April i6.-
Snow varying from Is inches to 3
feet farther up in the mountains
has fallen in the last sc hours.
and still is falling. The storm is
the worst Of the year and extends
into Montana and Northeast Wyo-
ming All through railroad traffic
in the Black Hills Is at stand
still and telegraphic communication
is hampered badly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK. April Ig-Among'
some OF the most prominent cabin
passengers on the Inflated Titanic
Rere f. D. Millet the artist and
president d the Consolidated Amer
lean Academy al Rome. Major Arch
Ibald Butt. military aide 70 Presi-
dent Taft. c. b. Hayes. president
81 the Grand Trunk railway; J.
Bruce lsmay. chairman and man
aging director OF lh- tAhire star
line. Henry 3. Harris. the Ameri-
can theatrical director and manager;
W. T. Stead. Mrs Isador Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mr.
and Mrs. G D. Widener. Benjamin
Guggenheim. and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
~ Widener. The captain OF the tt
tanic was F. J. Smith The last
communication with the Titanic be-
fore she struck the ieebergs vas 4
wireless message received by the
Mareoni station at Cape Race. r.
porting her 1884 miles east Of
sandy Hook Al z:I5 O'Clock SUNDAY
morning.
That ieebergs are VERY prevalent
in the Atlantic just nOw was made
knoTn yesterday when It was learn
ed that the Big Cunard liner Car
mania. and the French liner Nj
agara. had terrible adventures viii
them last week. The Niagara IA,
several plates stove OF near Crane
Banks last Thursday and the Car
mania herself had an exciting ant
irving day threading her wa,
through the large re foes
MONTREAL. april Eve
since the Titanuc flashed &C. Q. d.
YESTERDAY the virginian has heel
in constant communication. and re
port just received say in a wire
less message from the captain 0
the steamer yirginian. Of the Whit
Star line. that they reached h
Tiiantie before she sank and tina
nearly six hundred women and chi
dreu had been transferred befor
the Titanic settled slowly and san
almost without warning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

Everyone should take the home
paper; 1t evidences the right spirit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK. April Is--Unoon-
hrmed reports from the wireless
operator on the steamer Circles
al 1880 this a. m say that ad-
diti0nai rescues have been made b.
passing steamers one report says
the White star liner Virginia has
on board over four hundred pas
seneers On board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Lord
Pirie. who designed the Titanic. is
among the survivors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. April 16
A wireless message from the Sable
Island wireless station reports We
have been communicating with the
French liner Persian and learn that
she saved no Titanic passengers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

Best medium is the bonanza ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Presi-
dent Taft has just been informed
by the White Star line officials
that they have no trace of Colonel
Butts. the presidents aide
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
halves of humanity.

10 'N'1 w il''liAfAitlAs
"Thc womon's cause is mans; they
rise or sink
Together, dworfcd or GoI-i.Hc, bond
or free
If 1t would clear the proposition of
home haziness substitute for 'woman's
rights the more comprcnhensivc
term, rights or mothers" the basic
needs OF society Ad the state, the
Oldest the most important demands
made upon the government adequately
g. provide for the future of the race
our grIndmothcrs who stayed at
home did not have the problems OF
infant mortality, child labor. tulcrcu-
lcsis and the social evil, nor did they
need to battle for pure food nd pro-
lection Tor wagc-earnng women Ev-
cry one Of these problems is a factor
la the fight for the future of the Amer
lean people equally important for child
hood, for manhood and for mother
hood. We have progressed woman's
work has gone out Of the home; wo-
man has followed her work and legis-
l,ticn and law enforcement should
Keep step with progress instead of
marking time and drawing a salary.
None Will deny that Woman is nat
ure's supreme organ Of the future"
and in addition she Is spending the
money OF the present for from wage
Garner TO millionaire's wife; In the
.nli jocity OF cases women are the
spenders of the family Income. Let
ms not forget that much OF the poll
.tical delinquency is directly tracenble
Ia large c,uss of men who think they
are TO busy" to give amy attention to
politics while the wives and daughters
lot these men, women of leisure and
education are well fitted to invcstig te
civic conditions and become conscious
innuencers of public opinion and Off
.ciul action Not alone To solve some
.cf the political problems of the pres
ont and and make our democracy more
efficient but also because the mothers
o, the race need the development ac-
quircd through assisting In budget
masking, securing pure puod. Keeping
babies alive, improving factory condi-
Cons, helping 10 stop child labor
helping officials keep the streets clean,
solving housing evils and over-crowd-
ms tenements, establishing play
grounds, improving the school curri-
.culum, abolishing the social evil in
Nestgating agencies for enforcing the
law which have never been Chequutely
studied ana tested safeguarding the
construction Of buildings, watching
city and state revenues, etc. should
woman be given the right TO vote, for
IN all Of these things she Is yitary in
tcrested and upon the proper dis
charge OF political duties by both men
and women depend the safety,srve
city and solidarity of the home -
WOMAN'S PARTICULAR REALM.-
Miss Gencyieyc Sackett, Supt. Fran
chisc, Ohio W. G, r, L.. in the Ohio
Messenger for January, 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

co by the hquor Drinking of the par
euts It is obviously definitely within
the power Of the legislature To control
the salc end disalbuuon of alcoholic
LIQUORS. lut the conservation OF forests
and waterways comm nd tho attention
of our legislators and the conservation
oc life is ignored because prohibition
does not prohibit' or i'm other words
Hw can not be enforced.
A distinguished opponent, a minister
who has spent more time pJndcung
the ways of men in the Days Of Job
than i'm investigating the mChois Of
politicians In the d. ys OF George D..
Cox and Theodore Burton, recently in
formed us that BIOLOGY and theology
confirmed his belief that vomm'r
place is in the home the hand that
rocks the cradle rOlos tho wcrld, don't
YOU know" We replied: "Ton thon-
sand mothers in Ohio have empty
cradles to rock ths YER because inn
rure milk, bad sanitation ana prevent
able disease germs have caused the
death of that many badics Ia the p.3t
twleVe months and the hand that
rocks thc cradle should also mari, the
ballot to protect the home and the
baby and help 90 keep the small o,-
cppant or the crgdle ON earth long
enough to he rocked
Thon as 1t suddenly dawned On us
that this 'lcader Of the people held
the somewhat common delusion, chat
political mirage thrown upon the sea
OF public sentiment by dcsignng cap-
pcrs for special privilege" and "blg
business that the vote in the hands
at women would injure men, we hust-
encd To add; The woman movement
is not In behalf of womanhood alone.
but in behalf of manhood and child
hood The women back of it arc
strongly opposed 10 all sex-aBtagun-
ism, or seS-dominancc by either mon
.tr women, and fr.thcrest from their
thought Is it that there should result
amy rivalry or competing claims hc-
tween the sexes, the complementry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Sunday.
Miss Lloa Birch has returned tl
Marion after short visit with hCi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Birch
Miss Velma Crlssinger. of Marion
Is the guest of Miss Mae Young.
Mrs. w. H. Holverstott, Of Marion,
spent Monday with her brother, Mir.
w g. Dutton.
Dee Schultz OF Mceker Is tho guest
of relatives here.
Wlt BuIley OF Marion. wasNa Guest
OF HE parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Burley, Monday.
Carl Richards, of Milwaukee. Wis
is spending the week with his pas-
ents, Mr. and Mrs r.. o.. Richards
Mrs David Sousley and children
Blanche. Geneva and Edwin, have re,
turned to their home in Gallon after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. w L. Dut-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs WIN Kramer and
daughter Mildred of IARue. spent q
portion OF the week With Mrs. Sarlh
williams
Miss Hazel Hosler spent the week
end with her parents, MIR aad Mrs
j. d. Hosler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
EXECUTION OF MENTAL
DELINQUENT RllEOUS

Windsor Yer. Jan. G.-A hideous
legal execution was performed here
at the state prison yesterday after
noon when Elroy Kent. plainly of
unsound mind, was dropped from a
gallows, the rope breaking. Deputies
picked up the body, wrapped the rope
around the balustradc OF the gallows
and allowed Kents remains to swing
Tor twenty-seven minutes. An at
tempt was made to suppress the news
of the execution because OF the wide
spread protest against the legal kin
ing of the murderer. who was be-
lieved to be insane. The story was
told by horrified witnesses. Report
ers were not admitted TO witness the
execution The prison surgeon ad
miring that the rope broke. declares
that Kent's neck was snapped ana
ife was extinct at the first fail.
4 Kent was thirty-slx years old. When
lonly seven he was arrested and sent
TO jail for minor omense Since
then he has been In prison or In the
tate asylum for the insane more
han thirty times When ne was
4 ted physicians testified that he was
m mtally Incompetent and that he
ha ! been so almost fro mbirth. But
tht jury of twelve ard-hoadcd Yer
mo 4 farmers dlsregarded the state
mel Is of the medical men and found
Ker guilty Of murder. The court
then ordered him hanged
Pe tons demanding the commu-
tation of the death sentence, because
of tho mental condition of the prls.
oner, re widely circulated and sign
ed. Ia ay were sent to the governor
but he cefused to interfere ana tho
execution took place yesterday after.
noon.
Already concerted protest against
what is termed legal murder has
been started and the legislature will
be memorallzed to abolish captal
Coming as this execution does on
the very heels of the hanging of the
Rogers woman many citizens insist
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

that the state hbS Sibtqn\ disgraced and
that only the pr,imb Wepcal of the
law permitting dapitMl punishment
can wipe out the blot ton tho com.
mOnweaHh.
Details OF the execution were re-
fused by the sheriff lie said that
death ensued in three mlputes How
ever, the same statemonF was made
when Mrs Rogers was hangod. al-
though her execution was the most
brutal crime in the history OF Amor
lea The rope with which she was
hanged was too long and lwhen the
drop was sprung the womNu's toes
touched the ground The shprln and
his deputies climbed upon the scaf-
fold and drew the rope uy bnd the
woman writhed and twisted in tho
air Finally, she was let dteyn but
the doctors said that she Mas not
dead and the performance 4ls rec
peated and she was held in che air
ten minutes until life departed,
At the time of the Rogers cas& huu-
dreds Of thousands OF American cit-
izens signed petitions implorink Gov
ernor Bell not to disgrace hiA state
ana the nation by hanging q woman
He absolutely refused to considgr the
nationwide protest.
Despite the fact that no neWabopcr
men were permitted 10 witness the
execution 1t was stated by sonle Of
the witnesses that the unroriulnatc
man went to his death like laub
to the slaughter. They stated that lac
dld not seem to realize what was go-
Ing on and stumbled TO the scnnold
plainly dazed. like an idiot. lie made
no attempt TO protest against his ok
ccution ana stood listlessly. duul1ly
by while the sheriff bound his arms
to his sides and adjusted the black
cap and the moose. The sheriff then
stepped back, pulled the trigger AND
the body fell sheer six feet uNd
dangled at the end of the rope msl
the attending physician pronounced
him dead of body as he has been dead
of mind for many years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
HORSE RUNS AWAY
TWO ARE INJURED
Charles and Albert Harper
of Agosta Badly
y b, 'uised.

Agosta. J n. G-Jay Thomusson,
'of cLaRpe, pent Tuesday with Orcn
Carey,
Georr Jenkins, OF Fremont, aud
charlo jenkins. of Xenia. were guests
OF t.eir sister, Mrs. E. Culbertson,
fro'l Saturday until Monday
Miss Cuba Crisslnger is visiting at
tine w. f. Dutton home
Mrs James Crowley, Jr.. OF LaRue,
and Miss Kathryn Maass, OF Marion
were entertained at the c. r. Wilson
home Monday.
Harry Richards has returned TO
his home in Detroit. Mich, after u
short visit with his parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. r.. o. Richards
ID. r. Crissinger, of Marion, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Black were
Marion visitors Monday
Richard Diclason spent sunday
and Monday with his sister, Mrs, Fred
Scburlie.
Charles and Albert Harper were
victims of an exciting runaway Tues
day evening, The horse became
Z, frightened ana both were thrown
from the buggy. Both were Very
badly bruised but otherwise unin-
iured.
Mrs Ernest Rrickor and daughter
Kathleen, Of Green Camp. are visit
ing at the home OF ,he formers sia-
ted Mrs Charles Williams
Mr. and Mrs Wll Knight and
hchildren. G.enore and Edwin, Miss
Hazel Hosler and Mrs James over
shioer and children, Carey, Vera and
Dorothy, Of Marion, We're entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs, Walter Carey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
RcheIs go Nm, nnl.,,,i,.

Nanking, Jan, Give thousand
revolutionist recruits arrived here to-
day from Canton bringing with them
thousands of rifles ana large sup
ply of ammunition Winter clothing
Is being given out to the troops in
anticipation of an expedition against
Peklng.
The rebel army Is plenunlly sup
piled with artillery and is in splen-
did shape for a continuance Of the
canigaign against the imperialists
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Only 1853 Billions in Negoti-
able Paper in all
Countries.
614924 MILES OF RAILWAY
Public Debts IContractd in
War Preparations is 30
Billions.
Figures of all Kinds Show
an Enormous
Increase.

Paris. Jan. 6.-Thc society OF sta
tlsti1s has just made public these
iacls concerning the worlds business:
IN negotiable paper there is in all
the world In round numbers sfG3.-
u0O.OOO.OO0 divided among tho coun-
tries as follows: England. 2s billion
dollars; United States 26 billion;
France 81 billion: Germany. is bill
lion; Russia, billion: Austria. bill
lion; Italy. between . and 3 billion;
Japan, . billion; other countries, to
billion.
miles Of railway or these. 3f5147
miles arc in North and South Amer
icai 2O3.2l6 in Europe. the remainder.
about $4,000 miles. in ASIA Africn
anG Occauia. The average value in
Europe per kllomctre (nv-elghths
Of milo is about $4,000 In the
other countries the average Is but
$4,000.
international commerce at the end
of 1910 is valued at from 20 to q
billion dollars; public debts (Euro-
ipean contracted In war preparations
are over so billion dollars: the annual
war debt is over a billion. In con
clusion NJ Alfred Ncymarch, who
compiled the figures. says:
Never were there more negotiable
papers. Never was the international
commerce figure higher. Never was
there a greater number OF miles Of
railways in exploitation. Never were
the commercial relations Of the peo-
pies OF the world more active. Never
We're the public debts bigger; the war
budgets larger, or taxes so high. New
er was the taxpayer more heavily
burdened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Advocntes nIsslnp

Philadelphia, Jan 6-Hissing, ac-
cording to Professor George n. Bak-
en- of Harvard, is. the best way TO
elevate the stage. lie thinks holders
of orchestra seats should hiss every
time the play doesn't appeal to them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-When he ar
rived in New York today from Mont
clair New Jersey, G. W. Anderson
completed 2s9,00y miles Of Commuta-
tlon over the Erie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

John ]. Breen. once groom in a
New York riding school who married
Ethel Croker, daughter OF the for
mer boss OF Tammany Hail. New
York, Is new suing Richard Croker,
the father. and his two sons. for
5000 on the ground that they have
hlienated his wife's affections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Lawyers ali over the country are
cuted by A. o. Bliss. OF Washing
ton, WHEREBY he transfers realty
worth S2,00O0OO 10 three trustees. ex-
acting honds in return. The trust
~ 10 continue for thirty years, Bliss
receiving all net profits from rents
ana sales. Dy the transaction he
escaped payment OF tho franchise
TAX which otherwise could have been
assessed against hi...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
GREEN CAMP ALSO
HAS A REVIVAL
Union Services Being Held.
Everyone is Being
Welcomed.

Green Cann Jan IA union re-
yival meeting is being held in our
village al the present writing Much
good is expected from these meot-
ings. Rev Hoyt the Baptist minis
ter, preached a very forcible sermon
Tuesday evening 10 an interctiug, if
not large audience. Every one Will
be extended hearty welcome
MI. and Mrs, Milton Flach have
returned to their home in Illinois,
after spending the holidays with rel
atlves in our vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. G, w. Ward, Of
Phalrsburg, Ohio, visited New Years
day and Tuesday with their son, Mart
Ward. and family,
Mr. ana Mrs. A. n, Carmine and
two sons returned TO their home at
Mansfield Saturday, after pleasant
Visit with relatives for a week.
Mrs Princess Heplar spent last
week with her daughter Mrs Bertha
Gilbert, of 13l Eastern avenue, To-
ledo.
j, r. Black was a guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Black al Marion, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, $. A. Fish were called
to Dayton this week by the serious
Illness of their daughter Mrs Jennie
Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Welch had
for their guests Saturday ana Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck and son
Of Gallon
Mr. and Mrs VIM Bull and son,
Warren of south High street, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac BoXwell
Mrs. jerry Smeltzer Of Prospec;
was guest at the home OF Mr.. d.
ID. Smelt2er last week.
Mrs Ellen Ward OF Marion and
Mrs Elizabeth Harshberger of Pros
pect spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Edith Weloh,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Madrid, Jan. G.--Ton years ago a
carved ivory crucifiX was bought at 4
rag fair at Rcus. On her death. soon
after, the purchaser left the crucinX
to her daughter, wife OF the deputy,
Senor Mayner. y visitor to the house
offered Sonora Mayncr $500 for 1t,
but 1t was refused. An antiquarian.
learning OF the existence Of the cruel
FIX, offered $4,000, bat this, TOO. was
declined.
II Is now known that the crucinX
is one Of the finest carvings of Leon
ardo da Vinci An offer Of S125.000
from an American collector Is being
considered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

For a long time q chief occupation
OF the people I'm Portsmouth, n. H.,
has been the making Of shoe buttons.
The advent OF the hobhle skirt caused
such a demand for Ornamentat shoe
buttons that Portsmouth factories are
working double shifts, night ana day,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Johannesburg Jan. G.-Aloemhof.
farming district on the banks of the
NaaL Is the center ot great dla-
mond rush, and w!thln the past six
weeks canvas city o. $4,000 has
sprung u1. The first discovery ot
diamonds was made only few
months ago. Already 10000 claims
have been staked out and registered.
and 1t is expected that by spring the
number viii have increased to $780,
600.
y temporary hotel has been erected
and the proprietor's net profits are
$4,000 "A month. The daily takings
OF the owner OF the mining camp
store which deals In provisions. cloth
ing and general outfits, amounts TO
81 500 a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

London, Jan. 1.-THE owners or
CaNton Han, Westminster. advertised
for hallkecper who could show tcs-
timonials for faithfulncss, honesty.
tact. ana Intelligence. The job was
worth $50 a week and 2,20O appli-
cations were received OF these 800
had credentials which were beyond re-
proach. The man who got the ioD
Is an Oxford graduatc