davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
@eiitlidler uerflaet.

Wlollt9onRrn Wfoa 8. Wtdr3.
Ger iunge 9aptiitenpreoiger ga.
nnel 9dlmer lift aui $4,000 Sdaoen.
eriaB perflagt tnorben, neil Ct bic
Trauun8 gpiidlen einem 19 idbriaen
,Sitng!ing uno Der is Sabre olten
6rdneeS @inoior porgenommen bat.
Ter Batter Der aie6r" janaen 6rau
behaupiet oaB Der @eiitlidie muBte,
0aB Oas lRaod}en oas aeieBlide 9llter
nodl uid]t erreid1t bahe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
Wrrninrt9

ct Wunl, Yltrn., 8, Niars.
Tie 16iabriae ,apllare0 Gallnllen
im0 srei nnOere Rnoer, Dereu 9tdiaef
nid9t beEuunt iin6, erfrnnften beitia
mad oem e1eniiiie bon .,Taaon" 0en
lie in einem bicitgen Soaen aefa1it
botten. Gie sfiuoer beiinoen iid) ale
in 2ebensgeiabr. uit0 0ir &olisei I'M.
teriudt Die ltrindle Der straufbeit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
llneIe Gam auf 9salmgYd.
GonDpn 4 gJtiifs
Die WarOffoiraae.
9aris q. aQar.

35aTIs, .. IlaT8.
Die 9oItlnng GpanieHs in ben
fron5oiiId,.ipauFihen 4larofto.ll litter.
baHmungen peft BIER geior8nis. Ie
3eEtlingen geben atl9emein Der Ans
iid)t Ansorlf, oaB eia 8ruh 5spiidDen
ben bet5en Gdrtoern uiuerneiolih lit.
fails Spanien nitit feline Saltung an.
beri.
9;renlier NaumonS ROineare Bate
belte cine Sonoertcnierer5 init Aem
ipaniihen gotihaitet 3 Bere3.G0bal-
fio. tn tDeIaer be cage beiprcd,en
iBarae.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
nMidlt idlnLOin.
Tetrpit, gQtnh. s. Dl0r

= ~ = y - 7F7IFF = y ~ lf
Montgomerp Z. 2asIen. Scr bieiigG
@eifdfisiiibrer Scr 9lationaI 6ai1
&egiiter 60. eridlen Dor 9rmoeS.
femHiii1r Sinneu uub nlaioiertC
,ni6t idluIOig" ali Sic 9lnflaae oer
8eridnporung 8medS llnteroriidmq
6es SonoeIs. gr muroe unter $4,000
@iirgid,oft iiir oeu NrojeB Dor oet
@raHoiur1 in Cincinnati 9eitelt.
Die auflage erftredt flo befanntIid
ouf 20 gIugeitellte Der @eiellidaft,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
6ilenbabnbrade Itiir,te Elm.
NNlllnlNea. WEan.. 5.

SNIHIIlptT. Wtall,. .. Utnt5.
Cine Bride Ser Ganooiail9tortheru.
|Ssa6n bel Sastaiooa. Sasf.. itiir3te
oben0S 10 llbr eta. aIs Elm nadJ
8inaIpe1 beitiluuter SdlneIlsug iiber
iic biniue9nlbr. gIle @aael famen
iiher hiuiiber, Hltr oer leefe. Elm
Shlanpuaelt, itiirSte so iSllB tief III
oeu SastatooufInB. DE iiebeH 9Gaiid.
eiere. Ole iidl in 0entleIhcu beian0en.
.luur0en idNuer nerIebt. 6iner 0eriel,
ben Er SporIiua ans SaSfatoon,
rinat nit Dem 5o0e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
Nnsnriperrt.

8UITTIUIL ltI-l .. Wt0T3.
aae 9lrbeiter, einid)lieblim 100
g1oidiniiteh Der bieiiqen Grant
2oeontotioe 9orfs" puroen au5aes
iperrt. ais iie erfldrten, oaB iie feline
gofomotipen fit oie sSoidton & 5eras
GentruI'gdbn oeren 8erfit1tteu.
arbeiter am 1treif iino, reparieren
puroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
i Baron Seinemann. !.
giesu y)orf, z Utdr3.

Baron SiegfrieO &einemdHn iit
in ieinem bieiigen 6eim Der Ser5'
franfbeit eriegen. @t 'uar 20 Sabre
Better elmer Der er5Bten aeitafa.
oeniien Der gereinigten Stdoten-
gor ungefdbr 30 ssabren tpar garon
Seinentann aus GeutihIano bier ein.
aetpanhert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
GngIanS.
sIttentat ami glathidliIS.
Qon0on, 4. gO2dr3.

&onoon, d ladrs.
2(Is gonfier geopol6 9fotbihiIo
beute nadmittag Dor Der ganf IN
q. Sfpitbin's Game iein glufomobil
beiteigen tpollte. felierie Elm llu6e.
fainter nli ibH, traf ibn aber ntdlt.
Der Wipr6bube bate nugcnIhein.
lid auf ibn getpartet, SobaI0 Serr
Jfotbidilo aus oer Banf trat, soa Ell
einen HepoIper uHo ieuerte oreinnl.
sfeiner Der 5diiiie fraf ben fsinans.
mann, aber Elm Geteftip. meIder ani
Der anoeren Geite Der gtraBe tam,
mur0e in Muno. Sals uto g9rlit ae.
iholien Die iseuiter 0e5 9lutono.
bis fuuroen Sertritrnnert. Ser ut.
tentater tunroe nerbaftet.
a6mig tSeprg bdlt Gmpfanq n6.
2onoon. A Mara.
aonig 8eorg bieIt bente ben eriten
gnpiaug oer 5aiion al. s5n 2l6.
iDeienheit 0es gotiAaiters Nhiteiam
3ei0, Der 0urf cine @rfdltung ans
Saus gefeiielt lit, muroen Die ai.
lueien0en aapfifaaef oatd oen Dot.
idaiter in 6rantreid, 9oui l1anIbolt,
porgeite0t, Inter ibnen pefanoen lid,
and bic Sefretare mo 9lttudes Ser
9otihaIier in G0n0on, iolDie @eorge
9Solt gaheeIer, Der ant 0em gaeae
5ur 8otihait TIT Rom lit. nn0 II.
9letpton Crane. friiberer Braii0ent
Der anierifauiiden @eieIiidaft III
2onoon.
llnsle Gam auf Ralmpra.
Gon0pn, 4. Utdts.
Der @eridt, OaB bic 9ereinioter
5taaten oie ,Slliel Qalmnra, jilolDeit,
lih Don Sanaii annettiert 1aben, III,
Dem Der Van5ertrgu3er .,Jaeit Dir,
sinia" fiir5lid Die g5tars ana
5tripes" bort bifte, bat int Inter,
6ans groBes ,yntereiie erregt.
Ger linteriefretar i'm austDdrtiger
2lmt. 5ranris GDfe Adauo. gob Oi.
GrfIdrnng at. oaB oie britiihe ae
gieruug bic ssuieI Dor LANCER 8ei
auigeaeben lmo teiueriei sSntereiit
an DerieIbeu babe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
Renrr Ntfadlr nadi qnnpon.

gaaihimston. 8. g., 5. @tar5.
Major George G. Sqllier oon DER
8unoesarmee wuroe sum ARiIftar.
attade Der amerifaniihen gotlhait
in 2onoon ernannt. gr miro oen
ieeiaen 2Ittnhe, M1oinr 40. GIoeun,
in Ssni B. ). ubl0ien
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
R00leUP(t UerltImmt.

Ter 1berit smpidnst sinen mpiieriS.
ieu ssindl oss Ssrrn Rsrfins. unO
perbrblt uidlt, SaR thu bic Reer
ses ariessiefretars 5tiuripn
in Gbicaso eattdaidlt bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10

fFort ggortfl. 6 gQ6r3

Iie qtoBeH 9lnIdgen Der sort
8ortb f5urnitlire 50. mnroen 0urd
t}e!cf totnl aerit6rt; Der 5da0en
F3tro auf $4,000 gedaet.
Sin 3uif1auer fanens iSrant y
aineff Duroe bon elmer itlir5enoen
glauer 9etroiien uno tam In ben
,SIanunen i'm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
straEenbahn beranbt.
Tes allnines. 80. s Nil

Ees AteInes. sSd., .. Mars.
3uei &aubgeielen bielten in South
GesIltoines eiRen StrabenbabnIpagen
mii lm0 iorAerten Dem Souontteur
ieine 90rie at 9lis 0ieler oie Serous
eabe permeiaerie, id,piien lie i'm slDei.
NAL in Sen aopi llu0 ueridgUaR0en
nit ieinem @el0e. Ser aou0uftellr
liegf I'M Sterben Sic Ealiagiere
Uuroen Hidt beraubt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
9huamitfnnb.
9sbilo6etp6io, 6. gQdr5.

Fptiq0eipDIo, .. Dtat5.
gei elmer 6ansiuduug in oer8eb'
nuHg 5tsoerid q. u. geders, DeIher
unter Der anflage 0es lleberfaas aui
einen 9dfi1gier3ug Der Baltimore &
Cbio 8abn i'm eDsrett 1uHneI, Der'
baFtet wur0e, fon0en bic Getettips
cine Weuge DDnonit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
Bon seOnts nadl GnaIanO.
Seem s)orf, 6. gl2ar.

-tNlV sINttf . -EttIt5s
8raiioent Colin 8. SiDingiton pen
Der a9tational Aon 5cout Craaniia.
ton" begt ben 9lan lpi6reno Der
Sonrnerferien 500 Diitglie0er Ser
SItgenomebr nah Gn9Iano. 3hott,
lano uHo SrIan0 5u fiibren. IS ion
eitt beioHoerer Ganpier fir Die Be.
ieaidaft gehartert ner6en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
sdiffahrtstrnn.
qgyoihinotott. g.

gSalDlngton, 8. W9ar3.
Ger aonareB paiiierte heute elm
ItimHig eine 8eiolution siDefs I'm.
teriudHiHg zines nerilis:.ttIiten
Sdfifabrtstrnltes ourb ons aoniits
iiiE SaaSsIsmaEias aas Jtsssi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10

enf6uiiaitiiher sslibel aus, Der NIT
Der g8iiroe 5es 5ouies nfgo oer ge'
pohnten Gtiue onrdous nihs I'm
GinfIang itans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
HASTINGS HAS TROUBLE
OVER LIQUOR LICENSES

HASTINGS. Neb., April ll-tspeciail
Tho city council has fixed next Mon
day moring as the time for beginning
the hearings on U. s. Rohrers remon-
strances against nine Of the eleven pend
ing applications for liquor licenses. The
case OF the Hastings brewery will be
heard first. Rohrer has filed remon-
strances annually for the last four years
against one or more OF the applicants.
Only two licenses we're issued Tuesday
without protest
An amendment TO the liquor laws by
the last legislature makes the liquor
license year for Hastings and all other
cities in the state except those Of the
metropolitan class begin on May l next.
The old licenses expired on the night Of
April .. All saloons must remain closed
during the three weeks gap, and those
on which appeals may be taken must re-
main closed until they obtain favorable
rulings in the next term OF the district
court. which begins onNMsy &
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Ministers Will Boost
Hastings College

WOOD RIVER. Neb., April 12.-(spe-
cial.)-A special meeting Of Presbyterian
ministers and laymen has Just closed at
this place. One Of the subjects which
had special attention was Hastings COL
lege, the Presbyterian college OF the
state. In which has been made some
changes In faculty and financial policy.
These were presented and explained by
Rev. A. W. Lorlmer of the synod's spe-
cial commission. The college received the
most hearty approval and recommended
tion, and the following resolution was
enthusiastically passed:
That each one present pledge himself
to secure one or more students for the
college for next year; that he make the
one Of the first and most important Of
ferings Of his churches, and that each
one receive and help In every way pos
sible the representatives Of the college In
his canvass for the 10000 for additional
endowment.
Other meetings OF Presbyterians will
soon be held throughout the state, at
which similar action concerning the col
lege will be taken. The college is now
the principal subject before the denomi-
nation. and every effort is being made
to put It TO the front in the educational
work of the state. The whole denomina-
ton Is in the movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
METHODIST MINISTER'S IN
CONFERENCE At FREMONT

FREMONT. Neb.. April 12-tspecial.)-
The Omaha district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened in the
First Methodist Episcopal church in this
city yesterday afternoon. At the close Of
the business session. at which Rev. Ed
ward Hislop presided Rev. A. ]. North
rup Of Lincoln delivered an impressive
lecture on the subject. The Spirit OF the
Referendum In Democratic Age" The
spirit OF the referendum and the recall.
said the speaker. is everywhere. This is
transition age in which external au-
thority is giving way to the authority Of
the spirit Dogmatism must go. Per-
haps we viii lose something in crossing
over. but there is much 70 gain.
Rev. NJ. B. Williams Of Omaha ad-
dressed the conference at the evening
session
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. April ii-(specisl.)
The board OF education OF the Cam
bridge city schools reelected the follow
ing teachers: Miss Lenor 5. Fitzgerald.
principal; Miss Fay d. shotler. assistant
principal; Miss Elsie Belschner. second
assistant principal: q. z. Hardin. eighth
grade; Miss Cornslia Sullivan. seventh
grade; Miss Georgia Culver. sixth grade.
Miss Vesta r. Snyder. fourth and fifth
grades; Miss Fay Babltt, third grade;
Miss Bessie Dunlap. second grade and
Miss Grace McCikiand. primary. Super
A. J. Dunlap was not . can
date for reelection. but will enter
the Nebraska university College of Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

az known here there is no machinery for
handling the Roosevelt campaign in Lin
coin.
Senator Fred Volpp OF Dodge county
was visitor at the state house today.
From here he went to Omaha to par
ticipate in the Harmon meeting. The SEN
ator says he got In the race for delegate
to the national convention to keep his
friends from running him for governor
and now he finds the Wilson men have
thrown him over the transom and landed
him In the Harmon camp. incidentally. II
takes some heave to get the senator over
the transom. for he is far above the
lightweight class.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
BIG PROFIT IN ONE
LOT OF FAT CATTLE

FAIRBURY, Neb., April R.-(speciaD-
J. c. Morehead, an extensive live stock
feeder and shipper living near Diller in
this county. had the distinction Of top
ping" the live stock market at South ST.
Joseph with consignment Of fat beeyes.
Mr.. Morehead had twenty-eight head Of
fat heifers in the shipment. which aver
aged LIZA pounds and sold at SIS, the
top for the season on heifers Of this
weight. Mr.. Morehead purchased these
heifers in the South Omaha live stock
yards last November and had them on
feed on his farm near Diller approx
mately four and one-half months dur
ing which time they put on a gain Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
FAIRBURY COMMERCIAL CLUB
GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET

FAIRBURY. Neb.. April 12.-(special.)-
The Fairbury Commercial club gave its
fifth annual banquet IN odd Fellows
hall In this city Thursday evening and
was one Of the most notable functions In
the history of the organization. The
ladies OF the Christian church served the
banquet. Colonel J. W. Mcdonnell. presi-
dent of the Commercial club. was toast
master. Governor Aldrich made the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

leading address at the banquet. He was
followed by Messrs. Victor Rosewater,
John Heasty, Richard Metcalfe. II. II.
Hinshaw, w. f. Cramb and Luther Bon
ham. The speakers we're listened to with
great Interest and the subjects included
quite large number OF topics.
The membership OF the Fairbury Com.
merciai club comprises $50 members and
they were all present. together with their
wives This was one OF the most eleb-
orate and successful bsnausts ever given
In Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
TAFT CAMPAIGN FUND
FOR NEBRASKA PUBLIC
(From a staff Correspondent.)


LINCOLN, Neb., April 2.-(special)-
The fact that the statement Of the con-
tributors to the Taft compaign fund has
not been published, or was not published
sooner. is due entirely to the misappre-
hension Of Secretary Currie as to the law
in the matter. and not to any desire on
his part to cover up or conceal anything.
A carbon copy, containing the name OF
every contributor with the amounts he
contributed has lain on a desk In the
headquarters open to the inspection of
everybody who cared to look at 1t and the
door has not been locked during all OF
the campaign. Below is the list Of con-
tributors. In due time statement will
be filed showing the disbursements of
this money:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Answer No. 4

Because they stand
back of every gar
ment they sell and
lam safe. Ifmy suit
goes wrong they're
anxious to right it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Mis-. La Toilette to Make visit.

HASTINGS. April 12-(specail-Anss
Fola La Toilette, daughter OF Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. will arrive IN
Hastings next week for Q visit Of several
days az the home Of her cousin. Mrs. s. c.
Johnston. Miss La Toilette Is delivering a
series Of lectures on womsn's suffrage
in Nebraska and other western states.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
XAIr-uHuTE STORE TALK

Every and then We hear OF some fellow
getting more than his moneys worth Of wear
from one OF suits. Just the other day a
man was in who said he had worn King-Swan-
suit so long that his wife ashamed OF
him. but that II looked almost we'll the day
he got IL, and the only reason he had for dis
carding IL his wife's feelings. That's the
first tine heard OF King-Swanson suit
making a mans wife ashamed of him, but there
is a limit to all things and a man can even wear
so good a thing q King-Swanson suit too long.
Styles change, you know.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Answer No. B

l am certain to get
a splendid value.
Their volume Of
business gives them
big buying adyant-
ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Answer No. 3

Because there is no
risk of having some
salesman sell me a
suit that is not u
spring style, they
are all new.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Fnreian ExtradltIon.

Extrsdition papers were sent by the
governors office to the state department
az Washington. asking for the return to
Boone county. Nebraska, Of Harvey Phil
almalee. who is nov under arrest at Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

monitor. Alberta, Canada Hell wanted
ting money under false pretenses. This Is
the first foreign extradition paper ex-
ecuted since Governor Aldrich was inaug-
urated.
Kimball Bros, who have the contract
for erecting the facade which Is to be a
portion OF the Lincoln monument on the
capitol grounds, commenced work today
Tha granite work is all cut and ready for
erection as soon AZ the foundation Is
completed.
Arnold C. Koenig has been a frequent
visitor to the state engineers office OF
late urging action on his filing for power
rights on the Loup river. oNthing can
be done in the matter. however. until
the rights under the Babcock filing are
settled.
Kennison I'm Dope Traffic.
E. S. Kennison, serving time for the
murder Of Sam Cox, a former newspaper
man OF Lincoln, is the latest of the con-
victs to be caught In the dope traffic,
and instead Of pleasant job in the bar
~ sp, ~ - - y. ~.
-. -, -, -. - - :.
~ ~ : s ~ 80 .,
oSee 80 Jus -s"o"
,s
,a','. ."s ~ ~. -. -. a,
.ei,as 'esse"eu :. 80 o.t my w ~
" 80 -, - -. -
-. - !. ~. -.
a" 49,, -. -. y g" -, IN, -.
-. ~ss,.,.,. - -. q, S.,.s.
- a.. aas..,.,. ST 49, -
- - ~. a.. aS,a, ..
r-n,,,,,-.s, so -. -. S,,u -. a.
eHpi0sns w. uu' t"ese arc sun 40 III
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

800 pounds per head. He paid A.2S for
these heifers in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

Superintendent C. F. White OF Trenton
has been elected to succeed superinten-
dent Dunlap.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

Answer No. 6

nlkoWCl 1NVs v
l am certain to get
a perfect fit. They
would rather miss
a sale than to
have a misfit Gus
toner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

There isn't store in the country that
takes greater interest In these little
wearables.. With US. the sale of Boys
Shirt, waist, necktie or a suit of
underwear Is Of as much Importance
as the sale Of our highest priced mems
garments. Better come here for every
thing your boy wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
True blue--the serge
with q guarantee

Why take chances with CONNIE
when for the same amount you can g
suit with every element of chance eli
Swell models and fit-say-you 81
them. $1,000 to $500
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
Six Acres of Rich Ground

Figures have recently been compiled
to show that the Comanche mine Of
Butte, Mont, which embraces only six
acres. has paid ont in dividends through
the Boston and Montana, which bought
it for. $21s. 900 and the Amalgamated
Copper Company, which absorbed the
Boston and Montana, $3s. 900. 900. II
still has $40. 600. 900 in value left in its
ground. making IL probably the richest
six acres Of mining land that has aver
been turned up on the globe, says the
Boston News Bureau. This property
was really the aus and basis of con.
tention in the creation of the ANAL
gamated Copper Company. 1t was a
narrow mining claim 1900 feet long,
but only about 200 feet wide.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
KILLING At TONOpAH
r. d. MeKinnon Dies After Being Struck
On the Head With a Pistol

As the result Of a fight in the q. and
f. bar at Tonopah OF Thursday night
Of last week, R. d. McKinnon lies dead
and George Dixon. his slayer, is in the
county Jail. The two men became en-
broiled in a quarrel on the previous
night over q game of cards and late
Thursday night, when Dixon encoun-
tered McKinnon, the former is said to
have struck the latter across the back OF
the neck with q heavy revolver.
McKinnon was not knocked down
aud proceeded to his home. where he
was found unconscious Friday morning
by his roommate when the latter awoke.
A doctor was called and McKinnon was
removed to the hospital, where he died
at 10 O'Clock. McKinnon, Dixon and
another mar engaged in a game OF poker
Wednesday night and Dixon is said TO
have won all the money in sight. Nc
Kinnon is reported to have gone TO his
room and secured a gun. returning and
compelling Dixon to return the money
he had won from McKinnon on the
ground that Dixon had cheated.
Thursday about IL o'clock Dixon saw
McKinnon in the o. and f. bar and
coming up behiud him is said to have
struck him q powerful blow with his
revolver. After being found uncon-
scious in his bed it developed that Nc
Kinnon had sustained a fracture of the
skull.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
A TROUBLED OUTLOOK

Yuan Shi Kai has celebrated his ac-
cession to the presidency by %pardoning
every convicted criminal in China ex-
cept robbers and murderers. he had
better enlist them in his army. That
would give them something to do and
might be enough to restrain their evil
pro~clivities. Then, should a lot OF
them be killed. it would not much NAL
ter, and it would be better to have
them killed in war rather to behead them
By the way, says the Salt Lake Tele
gram, the h~urrying Of some American
cruisers to the Chinese coast has both a
good and q bad look.
Their presence there may have a good
effect. But il Russia and Japan have
determined to take in Mongolia and
Manchuria. respectively, a clash there
would be disastrous. for japan has a
dozen battleships ready for immediate
use in those waters. and Russia has half
q million of veteran soldiers close by.
We can be sure that Great Britain would
stand by Japan and Russia as against
Germany and the United States. and
neither Of the latter powers could get a
battleship on that stormy coast for
months. II Russia and Japan mean
any present deviltry, it is q serious bust
ness, because the intention is to precipi-
A~1-kl1 knfn.a tha nnrnn loffnn nf
the Panama canal. Neither Russia nor
Great Britain, nor France, nor Japan
has been satisfied that China was not
partitioned at the time Of the boxer
troubles. Mongolia is more than hall
Russian now; Manchuria is helplessly
under the heel of Japan Great Britain
has long coveted the great central val
ley of China; France wants to extend
her boundaries In southern China
Then Japan and Russia were much dis
gruntled when China elected to become
a republic, for both are apprehensive Of
what may be with China under repub'
lican rule fifteen years hence, with
million or two million of trained sol
der under arms and q hundred million
more TO draw upon.
If tronble is postponed for a couple Of
years all those powers understand thai
the United States will have the cana
finished, SO that her ships will be avail
able on either ocean; they all realize
that al any moment our country may
become involved in trouble with Mexico
it is not impossible that the whole array
of them have decided that this is the
auspicious time to make some changes
on the map of Asia. The outlook il
not an encouraging one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
Nevada State News

The Tuscarora Miners Union has is
sued a notice to miners to remain away
from Tuscarora, as there are more men
in the camp now than can get work.
The Manhattan Post says the many
ranchers in Monitor and Smoky valleys
are rejoicing over the recent heavy snow
fall. 1t will mean much to the cattle
and next Summers hav crop.
There are at present two well-de-
veloped cases of smallpox in Lovelock,
and both have been quarantined. Every
effort is being made to prevent it's spread.
The Fairview school, in which district
the first case occurred, has been closed.
The public schools at Lucky Boy and
Hawthorne have been closed on account
of small pox in those towns. 1t is said
that there are a number OF cases and that
to prevent a further spread of the disease
the schools were closed. 1t is stated that
the cases are not OF a severe nature.
Actual drilling in search for CONNER
cial deposits OF potash in the prehistoric
lake bed in Railroad valley. Nye County
was begun last Saturday by the Railroad
Valley Saline Company. The operations
have been delayed longer han was an
ticipated when the churn drill was OBJ.
tanned from the Nevada Consolidated
last fall At that time it was expected
drilling would be commenced about jan
uary l. Inability to get casing for the
holes until quite recently has kept the
work back.