davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fussner Wednesday evening.
Gerhard Schmelz OF St. Cloud ID
visiting friends and relatives here.
Ole Nicholson OF Hendricks was
operated upon at the local hospital on
Thursdsy.
Frederick Dallmsnn was in Police
Court Monday morning charged with
drunkenness. Justice Henningsen
fined him $500 and costs which be
paid and he was thereupon discharged.
Our latest varieties In fancy
barrel apples just received are
BaDdwins, Greenings, Northern
Spy, Russets, Wagners, Spleen
berg, Maiden Blush and Craven.
stein. STORK BROS. Advt.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
wsss laid 70 rsst in the Lutbsrsn

Death came % relief TO Mrs.
katherine Guth st her homo on South
Washington Street Sunday morning
shortly after six o'clock. Her demise
vas due to dropsy Of the heart with
which she bad been sffiieted for years.
About year and half ago, she
suffered . paralytic stroke and four
months ago she had second stroke,
which reduced her to an invalid.
The deceased whose maiden name wss
Katherine Scheible, was born in
Lamesheim, Wuertemherg, Germany
on the Both day of December, 1888,
and was consequently nearly "A years
old when she died. At the age OF l6
years she came to America with her
parents who located at Cincinnati.
Here she was married to George Guth,
her surviving husband, OF the secot
day Of April 1859. Eleven children
were born to them, all of whom are
alive They moved to Worster, o. 10
In 1864 andcame west in the year
1871 and settled on farm in the town
OF Cottonwood where they resided
until ~ years ago when they came to
New Ulm to spend their declining
years 10 peace aud comfort. She is
survived by her husband, and her
sons George of Sleepy Eye, Louis II
Redwood Falls. john of the State OF
Washing ton, Frank of Cottonwood
and Albert and Otto of New Ulm ann
her daughters Mrs. Mary Mueller If
Faribault, Mrs. Bertha Schnabel o'
Gibbon, Mrs Anna Kuehn of Wanda
and Mrs. Emma S:haefer and Ms
Rosa Ben,zln of Nav UIm and 81
grand children and great grand
children.
Funeral was held Tuesday morning
with services at her late home at 1000
and church services at the FriedeDs
Church at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Mayer
officiating. Interment was made in
City Cemetery
Mrs. Schulz and Mrs. Townsend If
Minneapolis, uie es of the deceased,
attended the funeral.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25


Lawrence Schneider received tele-
gram on Wednesday that a li,1le
daughter was born 10 MIR. AMI Mrs.
Fl. G. Herring of Chicago. Mrs. Her.
ing will be remembered as Miss Kate
Schneider.
II you can't decide what to do,
Mankato Commercial College, MAD
kato, Minn., will tell you. Write for
free cataloe. (Advt) 5l-52
Mrs. Fred Setter and little daughter
Aline returned to New Ulm Friday
from their visit to Bedford, Ind., and
Chicago. Mr.. Setter got home the
next day from his trip to Washington
They timed their return so IS to be ut
home for Mrs. Seiter's fathers birti {.
day celebration ON Sunday.
BOYS! Now be real good, just for
once and take along box Of those
famous Smiths Chocolats Dreams
when you go - we'll you know - It's
the only real candy to give your or
someone eIse's sister. just try one OF
those beautiful boxes nov on display
at Pfefferle's Reliable Drug Store.
You'll be pleased with results.
Advt.
At the annual meeting recently held
the Degree of Honor, A. o U. W.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: @. of H.. Mrs. Wm.
Vercoe; L. of H Miss Kate Kruger;
C. of c., Miss Tillie Hey mann: Fin.,
Mrs. Jos, A. Eckstein; Recorder, Otto
r. Kohn; Treas, Mrs. Jos. BobIeter;
u, Mrs. Albert Memo; Asst. o.. Mr'.
A. L. Breu; I. W., Mrs. Emil Schaefers
o. W., Mrs. Emil Gebhardt; Organist,
Mrs. Otto r. Kohn; Trustee, Wm.
Vercoe.
Franklin Brust fractured the bone
of his right leg directly above the ankle
shortly before noon on Monday. He
was coasting down Center Street hill
with some other boys, when the bob
struck tree at the corner of the Siegel
residence and he sustained the injury
A physician was i'm
medistely called who reduced the
fracture. The little fellow will be laid
up tor seeks and it will spoil bis
to which he has been look. |,
ing forward.
Contractor Herman Koop and a
crew of men are hard at work finish
ing up some carpenter jobs in the
Town of Cottonwood. Extensive i'm
provements are being made on the
residence of Theo. Waibel and new
barn Is being erected for St. Johns
parish at Searles. Herman Fritscbe
expects to build new residence next
spring. The foundation for the sane
vas recently completed by Contractor
Geo. Reiser of New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
COUGHING At NIGHT.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, SchafRer, Mich, says: II could
not sleep on account of q bad cough.
and I was very weak. used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough len and / slept soundly. all
nigh4." O. n. Olsen. -a.-..
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CROUPY COUGHS AND WHEEZY
COLDS.

The quickest simplest way to rid
the children of dangerous croupy
coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to
give them Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t gives almost instant
relief and stops cough promptly. 1t
soothes and heals. Contains no
opiateS. O. M. Olsen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

A sugar beet contract will be pre-
scented to the farmers of the Duran
go district this year that will be new
and novel and will be known as the
Durango plan 1t provides for a
flat rate of So per ton and then, af-
ter paying 10 per cent on the capital
invested to the factory or sugar COM
pany, the surplus is to be divided
equally between the company and
the farmers. The proposition met
with unanimous favor and there
will be no trouble on this basis in
securing 10000 to 1000 acres, with
increased acreage every year. 1t is
believed by this method the farmers
will receive an average of $3.50 per
ton for beets and the company will
make as much or more money than
heretofore, because the acreage will
always be increasing the heavy eX-
pense of the sliding scale reduced.
Capital for building the factory is
assured and canvass for acreage
will be started in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
Saturday Will Be Better Than Ever
TO THE PUBLIC.

Last Saturday was record day at
the Boston. Everybody got bargains
in Shoes and was satisfied. We are
going to make this Saturday better
than ever in the way of special bar
gains for the MEN, WOMEN and
CHILDREN and the BABIES. We
MUST MOVE THIS SHOE STOCK
QUICK. and to that end we are cut
ting prices to the lowest possible
figure. Come in. Ii will be many a
day before you will again have such
an opportunity To buy shoes 50 cheap
ly; you might as well stock up for
"a few months ahead. We will have
some special surprises for You Satur
day in the way of reductions, that
you won't want to miss.
THE AMERICAN SALES co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

Ask for a Free Photo Coupon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
BOSTON SHOE STORE
Grand functions Shoe Ponee The American Sales Co. in charge
Closing Out Sale hs gs greatest :ffeg ips
FOR THE MEN.

Don't buy II dress, street or work
shoe until you see ours. We are
selling them at cost-many ut far
less-and have the latest styles. Many
men have bought at the Boston this
week and every one was well pleased
with the bargain he got. Wen have
some surprises for You in the way
of special bargains. Come i'm during
the day or evening. Wen fit you i'm IA
minute. THE BOSTON is GRAND
FUNCTIONS PIONEER SHOE
DEALERS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

r. D. Richards, Tor more than a
year connected with the Cripple
Creek lines at Denver in the ticket
department, arrived last night to
succeed w. II. Greer as ticket cash
Ter and chief clerk to General Agent
w. B. Kenney in the city office of
the Denver & Rio Grande. Mr. Rich
ards is pleasant and agreeable and
has record for efficiency that makes
him a valuable man for the company
and highly popular with its patrons
He will be checked in this evening
and will take up his duties tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Richards family will
come here from Denver within few
weeks to make this city their home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

Ask for free Photo Coupon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
CURRIE MAKES A
Definite OFFER
Continued from page one.)

NOT install his plant here If Mr..
Zeigler receives the S2,250 for which
he asks.
Considerable misunderstanding has
arisen over the request for sewer
service made by Mr.. Currie. 1t has
been repeatedly stated that MIR. Cur
RE demanded free sewer service and
free water and chat this would cost
the city between $4,000 and $4,000.
Il have made no such demand" as
serted Mr.. Currie this morning. Il
said | wanted a sewer connection for
which | am willing to pay. under
stand that a 1D-inch sewer WAS To-
Gated near my site. but If that is not
so. a 6-inch sewer will do. ! didn't
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
FOR THE LADIES.

Ladies, you know what Queen
Quality Shoes for Women means.
Well. we are selling high grade
Queen Quality shoes every day at
prices that are astounding. The Ia
dies are thoroughly pleased with the
bargains we offer. Many of them
coming the second time to buy for
other members of the family or more
for themselves. Our high top and
low shoes are both stylish and dur
able, and go at PRICES THAT CAN
NOT BE DUPLICATED.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
THANKS TO THE PUBLIC.

The Closing Out Sale of the Boston
shoe Store so far has been a marked
success. We appreciate the liberal
patronage of the public and know
that they are buying shoes at this
store because they are certain of get
ting good values all the way through;
i'm fact. 81 will do the work of 81 any
day you come in. Queen Quality,
Hamilton-Brown, Star Brand and 9TH
er well known standard makes can
not be eNcelled for style and service
in Grand Junction. That's why they
buy at the Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
We viii Appreciate Ii.

All friends of The Sentinel, in
fact all friends of newspapers of any
political belief published in the state
OF Colorado, will confer a favor on
The Sentinel and the Colorado State
Editorial Association by dropping in
to The Sentinel office as soon as
possible and signing the petitions re-
ferred to editorially today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

ask for free sewer at ALL At the
Chamber of Commerce meeting some
of the directors present suggested
that the city could afford TO give
free water, but didn't ask or de-
mand it. | would appreciate 1t of
course, but it was not a condition on
my proposition. All | want is a cleaI
field and a fair chance at the propo
sition and | won't ask anybody for
cent
Mr.. Currie is anxious for an i'm.
mediate answer to his statement. as
his expert Gamer, whom he has ten
tatively engaged. is about to leave
him unless he makes binding con-
tract Immediately. In order to def
nitely notify the Gamer at once Mr..
Currie should have an immediate
answer
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

Shoes now-plenty of them for
the babies. No shortage in Grand
Junction, as you can get them at the
Boston. Sizes = to .. A fine line Just
i'm which go i'm the sale at special
prices. Bring in the babies and fit
them out.
Ask for Il Free Photo Coupon with
your purchases. Entities You to a
splendid Scpia photo of yourself or
your friend and costs you absolutely
nothing; you get Il 50 picture free.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
FOR THE BABIES.

Ask for II Photo Coupon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

White Pine county. the Amalgam-
ated min was operated. and a mill
is under construction for the Bos-
ton-Nevada mine
According to preliminary figures
compiled by the director of the
mint. Nevada produced in 1911
S1S.s6S,57S in gold and 1O.65l,571
fine ounces of silver, valued at
$5.s5s,S64. against $1S.s73,7OO in
gold and l2,S66.OOO ounces of sill
yer. valued at s6,e77. 600. in 1910,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
A DUEL STORY
AS TOLD BY
AN old TIMER

The Nevada state cath provides
that no duelling shall take place
in the state, and whosoever is called
upon TO take the oath man or
woman-swears they will not battle
nor assist in battle. One of the
old-time duels which took place
between Nevada men but was fought
across the border in California, was
told of by the old-timer few after
moons ago. The duel was fought
at the "Bodie Ranch" an old sta
ton on the Bodie-Aurora road, and
took place in 1865 In those days
you were either Union or Secosh,
there was no half way spot. Doctor
Eckleworth was a Unite and was
also candidate for public Office
The Aurora Democrat was supposed
to be Secesh and was edited by a
man named Draper In one Of its
issues Draper paid his respects to
Doc Eckleworth in terms which
we're anything but polite. That
morning the doctor sent his card
to the editor, the challenge was
accepted, pistols were named and the
'Bodie Rranch" chosen as the loca-
tion Of the duelling grounds.
A number of rigs were hired and
the principals with their seconds
and friends repaired to the field
and when the word was given
both men fired. The editor leaped
into the air, shouting that he was
KILLED. but changed his mind wher
he learned that he had only re
ceiyed a flesh wound which had re
moved a corn from his third toe q
Ills right foot.
The doctor escaped injury. A!
blood was drawn the anger of th'
doctor was appeased and the many
returned from the bloody battle
ground, happy in the thought tina
the undertaken was not needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
GOLD-SILVER PRODUCED
In NEVADA DURING 1871
Increase In Gold-Silver Output In Nye County
Over 1910 Was $75O,OOO - Various
Prices of Silver During the Year.

Gold and silver production from
Nevada mines in 1911 was increased
over the output of 1910, according
10 V. c. Heikes. OF the United
States geological survey. The pro-
duction OF ore increased from over
S,500.o00 tons in 1910 to nearly
100000 tons largely from the
Goldheld district. Esmeralda coun-
ty. and from Humboldt. Nye and
White Pine counties About $12.-
100000 in gold was produced in
Esmerada county. exceeding the
output OF 1910 by over 100000.
The Goldfeld mines Yielded the
larger part but considerable
amount came from Silver Peak. At
Tonopah. Manhattan and Johnnie. in
Nye county. the output of gold from
deep mines was appreciably greater
than in 1910 Placer mines at
Manhattan and Round Mountain
were also active.
Silver bullion was produced in
larger quantity at Tonopah in 1911,
especially that contained in ore OF
shipping grade. but the amount OF
sllver-bearing concentrate may have
been less owing to the adoption OF
the straight cyanide treatment. The
gross value Of the silver and gold
output OF Nye county was about
$75O.0OO more than in 1910,
Two new milling plants were
constructed in Churchill county. al
Wonder and Fairyiew. equipped foi
concentration and cyanidation, ant
operated part Of the year In CLARK
county the production of gold ant
silver was less, owing to the TEN
porary suspension OF the QuartettC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
CUTS SERVICE TO wABUsKA.

The Southern Pacific has reduced
the passenger service on the stub
train that runs between Mound
House and Wabuska The trains,
instead of running seven times a
week have been cut to six times.
no trains going out of Mound
House on Sundays 1t is understood
that protests have been filed with
the railroad commission, asking that
the seven days week service be
continued, as It is a great incon-
yenience to those who wish to travel
either way on Sunday, and further
that 1t reduces the mail service pro-
portlonately 1t seems like rather
small economy on the part of the
railroad company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
Ping PONG MATCH
ENDS IN A Fight
SPECTATORS AT VIRGINIA CITY
EMPRESS DIsAPPROvAL OF
DECISION.

VIRGINIA CITY, New. Jan. II.
Two boxing matches held here
yesterday and which have been in
decision referred as "ping-pong"
games, were effectually removed
from the realm of ladylike amuse-
ments by the letting of much gore
in the second event and the break
ing up Of the proceedings in a free
fight INDUCED in by partisans in
the audience. The authorities we're
compelled to enter the ring and
quell the eager participants.
Billy Irwin and Jimmy Weleh of
Virginia fought the first battle to
draw without unusual develop
ments. 1t was the go between Kid
Baker of Carson and Joe McGurn
Of Sacramento which aroused the
trouble
The second bout went the limit
Of 10 rounds, McGurh maintaining
the aggressive with energy. Baker
was severely punished and was
bleeding profusely at the end. Nc
Gurn was pretty well battered also.
Referee Arthur Sylvester pro-
nouned the fight draw, whereup-
on scores Of spectators clambered
into the ring and a free fight COM
meneed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17

mine and mill at Searchlight. The
Florence mill. at Goldheld, was de-
stroyed by fire in November The
Goldneld Consolidated Mines com
pany milled daily average Of
500 tons Of ore. The Diamondfield
district has been revived by pro-
duction of gold-silver ores at the
Goldheld- Belmont. and in the Sill
yer Peak district the Pittsburg-Sii-
yer Peak made a large production
of low-grade gold milling ore. At
Jarbidge. in Elko county, the Paw
LAX mine was equipped with cy-
anide mill and the Clark-Fletcher
mill also using cyanidation, was
operated Eureka county mines
were mainly idle Humboldt coun-
ty mines, at Seven Troughs, Ma
tionaI and Winnemucca, had a pros
porous year and their yield of gold
wilk aggregate over a million dol
lars Bullion shipments were tenn
porarily discontinued from the Ma
tional mine where work on new
milling equipment was began in
December. At Seven Troughs the
capacity of the mills was increased
In Lander county. at Austin, the
Manhattan company operated its
HUFF electrostatic dry separators and
shipped crude ore and concentrates.
Discoveries Of gold ore were made
at Carroll, in the Gold Basin dis
trict, 3 miles directly southwest of
Austin. and in the Awakening dis
trict, 80 miles northwest of Win
nemucea. In Lincoln county mines
in the vicinity of Phoebe, yielded
about $4,000 tons of low-grade ore,
and several small bullion shipments
were made from mill cleanings The
Bullionville tailings dump is being
lahipped directly to the smelter The
first operations of the Mason Val.
ley smelter, at Thompson. in Lyon
county, afford a market for siliceous
Nevada ores In the vicinity OF
Silver City numerous small mines
produced an aggregate of 1000 tc
800 tons of ore a month, which
was treated at local mills, Tono-
pah, in Nye county. has three cy,
anide mills in operation, and the
Mcnamara mill and the new Tono
| Pah-Bemont 500-ton mill nearl,
completed. over $4,000 tons of sll
yer ores. aggregating fully $60O,00t
in value, were mined from thu
| Comstoek lode in Storey count,
during 1911 The Mexican min
yielded large tonnage of ship
ping ore, and mill for the treat
ment of low-grade ores containing
gold and silver, associated wit
sulphides, is under construction
Other producers were the Ophii
Consolidated Virginia. ComstocB
Belcher, Chollar. Crown Point
Gould & Curry, Yellow Jacket an
Union In the Osceola district, /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
GOOD NEWS FOR LOVERS
OF JOHN BARLEYCORN

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 1.-THE
state supreme court has decided
that demijohn whisky is an original
package, even if the whisky to fill
the demijohn is drawn from bar
rel. The decision is expected to
facilitate shipment of liquors in
prohibition communities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
THE nRINN HARIT!

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. 1-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
CONSOLIDATED afro COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
ronopah to Manhattan and Round
afountian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 D. m
W. c. HARDING. agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
FROZEN TO DEATH
IN NO MANS LAND

DALHART, Texas, Jan. 17.--Sev-
en- persons are reported frozen to
death in No Mans Land, in the ex-
IRENE southeastern corner Of Okla
homa, during the recent blizzard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-17
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 .....s 72S
To assessments collected
during 1911...... none
To amount received from
other sources. .~. S,O12.25
Credit.
Mine expenses in yaer
1911 t, $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, 1911.. 2.47
c. X. JARVIS, Vice Pres
Address: The King Solomon
Mining Company, Tonopah. Nevada
P. o. Box 262,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
SEWING HELP OF REAL VALUE
Serapbag Attached to the Machine 10
an Accessory One Cannot Afford
to Be without.

The woman who uses sewing ma
chine will do we'll to make herself g
good-sized bag. that can be attached
to the side frame Of the machine and
used 10 collect all scraps and bits Of
thread left from the sewing.
Select an embroidery hoop s inches
IN diameter and cretonne 16 inches
long and II inches wide. Sew the
ends and one side together and turn
the edge Of the other side over the
hoop and run gathering thread in
the hem thus formed. When finished
draw M the thread the Size of the
noop and catch it tight. This will
make bag that is gathered on to the
hoop and is amply full in body to hold
a goodlv number Of scraps before it
Is necessary to empty.
Another sewing help is to have q
pattern bag hung back of the machine.
Make inside pockets to this bag. in
which you can keep the patterns be-
longing to the different members OF
the family. Have also two extra peck.
cts that hold patterns Of fancy aprons.
bags or dress accessories.
A deal OF time and strength can be
saved in the hunting of patterns and
picking up bits of the floor II your
machine is equipped with these two
handy bags.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

Tired Of hats that cover half the
face. and tower several stories, the
fashionable Fifth Avenue milliners
have hit upon the latest creation OF
feminine adornment. drawing their III.
spirati0n from the hats worn by Car
dinals. II is a chic. four-corncr affair
made OF peanut fibre braid. the up
standing brim trimmed with black vel.
vet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
Reversible Hats,

Reversible hats have come to keen
company with reversible coats. They
are the newest novelty In the millinery
shops, and are SO arranged that each
hat may be worn in fine weather or In
wet weather. In other words, one side
is suitable only for fine weather and
the other side can Withstand the rain
and snow. The hats are adapted spe.
cially for travelling. walking in the
country or even for riding and driv.
ing. They are made of straw, neatly
lined throughout. The straw is ex.
tremely pliab.e and bears turning.
folding and twisting to an unusual ex-
tent. The trimming consists Of a
large buckle and q rosette.