davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

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oan beingefuhten GtItrift tpur6er
pom Sturnipino 5erriiien uno bic1.
ourb uuroe Die mettungsar6eit iebr
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eriuebrleute iofort oortbin abgeianot
tpiirben. mnn glalbt, oaB ntrloeltens
II QerIonen getootet ipIrben. Ger
SturHtpino brad, Dollig unertDartet
los. TbeiIe Der aHlagen Der aoot
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tpolt ser @inbsbraiit 3uiantmen lro
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ourh ben SturnupiHo fortgetragen
gs belt iehr idtper, 4erSte nah oen
| beiugeiud)ten Iiitrift 81 bringen uno
Die 5elcrlpebr bate einen iebr idHuei
rem Staro. 8Iiidlit,er!peiie !Uuroen
ourd bic Regenrnaiier, Die Hleoergln'
Iaen, piele Sniaiien bon brennner
Sdaiern Dor bern syer,ertooe bespcbrt
| aincoln. Rsbr., %. Uldrs. Cir
sornabc, Der iih BEL Grsennooo bill
bette, piitbete om Sountug i'm oitli4er
lbsiI xs g.aatss uno bate ben 1pl
pou minbefsus 20 Psrionsn CUR JoIss
pdbuno ssssnpdrtig nod 8e9n psriO
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| 0er!est,n lber 100 adblt. am itper
| ten iparoe gutan, 16 WlsiIsn morbid
Don 4ibIano selesen, heimgsiuht. i
gsrIonen iperoe bier permibt, tpdhreu
iiber 80 perlest puroen. Die WaHer
tpsrte tuaren ourh ben Sturm auBe
gstrieb ssfest noroeH uHo iHfolssoei
ZEN tpar Die gep0ltsrung elmer Jeuers
bruuit segeHiiber, bic Dd9reno Dc
S.urmes ausbro6, p0lIig mu4tlos.
GincpIu, Rsbr., %. Usar5. gur
germeifier Gablman bon Omaha bo
ben @ouptrneur islssrapbifh sriud
bic MliIi5 beraus5ubeorc<rn, um ba
; pliinoern in bsm pom Sturm beimge
futien 5teil bon OMAHA gu uerhtn
bern.
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Sn Wooobtns. Sa.. tpurosn infoIs. e
ues lntpetters, bas einen rieIige
S6aben anrihtete. feds perIoneH q
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gtn3abl perIonsH um's 2sten s.soH
men isin.
maba pous inem sorua b
bsimssrudt.
gbieago. %. Mdrs. aaut bi'
.inss.,oFi.nsn Ratridtsn 1T Omaf
BON eintm 9orndoo bsimsefuat pol
ben, Der Tdher abssbedt uno srcBs
Staben dnssrihtes bat. Die telegrt
: pbiite Wsr6inours nit Omaha
poai.dnoig unterbrcdsu. Der Stur
.ommt anseblid nah Sften gu.
Galls Gitp, Rsb.. %. Wdr5.-
!" De tslspboniid hisrkr bsri6tst pul
! be. 1T Elm 1kii Der Stabt Smaba Al
. Sonntas 2lbsnb BON einem 3Ornat
: beimssfutt poroen. Die ssiamm
Z i.Issrnpbiite gerbinbuns NIT Gmoi
\ lit unterbrohsn uno Der burh oas Il,
!. meter anasrihtsts EhooeH III iehr 3
Il esu.enn. Tas bsudhbcrte Berlin 10
r in 8ronD itehsn.
.. aa ias Gitn. no.. %. Wal
{. Sn ben Bureaus Der nnion Yacil
Z ipurbs bstanntgessben. oaB gg!a
l. Qsbr., an. SonHtas absno eur6 elm
J. 1ornnoo gum 1bsii serit0rt ipcrosn
/. uno bab bic StGot in bslIsn Gsamm
= rltshA vQaut ben isusit ssacs,sutisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
600 nno 2Jeroer6en.
5ornaoo foroert in Nebrasfa nno aioertl'
staaten 3ablreide Weni6enleben.

m Nbrasfa nb epa geroaen s 2ebn gefommen = Die 3ab
Der gerIesten piro a moeRns 100 geifdst Gin Sbl pom
Sdba ouf oos lnpetr oemort - 9ie 9rinrer Der Staot
Berlin ihen in snmen s5m iubfen Ebeil bon Gerr Sate
Snb bot oos llpetter groBen sdaoen angftet gan be-
frdtet bnB bier mnbens II gerion ums 2eben gfomnen
fno Sn Soma Der Tornado ebcnfaas rige 8erbergen
angeridtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
Gstortirt bic 2ei2e oes
aDHigs BON 9rtez
6enlano.

Redpel %. Wtdr3. = Der lfaz
lientI6e gan3srtrsu3sr San 9iorgio"
if nab Saloniti bsoroert poroen. um
benz grietiiheu SdladtI6iff aIs Gss
,orte su bienen, bos bic 2eihe oss err
moroeten a0Rigs 9sorg bon 9rishsnz
lamb nab oem qirGus bringen rptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
3afif5irt
Sat Der aOnsreR Der belsiiaen
Arbeiterpartei ben fur ben
IA. April anseiastem
0eHeralitreif.
I'm YariS fperDen Werbreder our6
Wasbnmben tuebrlps 8emadt.
Die 2onboner Suffrngetten bieltell
AM Siterionntag feine 8eriaulns
lungen i'm Jreien a6.
Die Grbitterung i'm goIfe gegen Oil
Grauenredtlerinnen iebr groB.


griffel, %. Mdr8.-Ser Gons
arsb Der arbeiterpartei bat an Conn
Tag ben gsfsbl BEG 0ationuItommtttees
fir alsem.ines Stimmredt fir ben
am "a. Mdrs su protlamirenoen 9s-
nsnIIireit rdtiii3irt. Die Gntlhet@
6anq bes gtationaltommittees erfolgts,
neil bic RegisruHs iih Sepst8ert bate,
cine Reform Der beitehenoen Wahlge7
iese oor ben beporIts6enoen WahIen IN
GrDdsung gu 3isben.
Reue lB dffe gegsn Wer ore
der.
8dris, %. Wdrs.-gine WafTe,
NIT pelher 8etdubungs abb
oefeuert tperoen tonnen, unb Die crit
fiir8lid nah osm RsncoHtre Der poliz
Ni NIT ben QutomobiIs8anbiten tons
ftruirt Dorbsn mar, purbeam Sonnz
toq gum .rIteH Wuls pruttiih srprobt.
IS aefha6 bies BEL Der Jsitnahme Ell
ues Reo.rs, Der in Der gorftabt 4u'
teuil amot lief unD Sebsrmonn nit :is
nsm aelaoensn Reoolper beorohte. gr
| flihttte iia TtIisbIih in Elm 5aus UNI
tpuroe BON Gststtips berfolot, bic Gas
6ombtn uuf i6n ieu.rtsn. Der 5luhta
lina purbe ihlisblih auf benz Dad
oiuqfeft asmadt unb ipar bulbberpubt'
log, iobab er iih ObioIut niht tpsbrsr
tonut..
lQonooner Suffragetter
| huItsn teine Ser an ms
gen ab.
Qonbon, %. Wt6r3. Die heli
gen Suffrassttsn oopsu ,s an Conn
| tau Dor, fsins Dffsntlihen geriomm
Iunaen in BEN Darts ab3ufditen UNI
Te tbatsn aud isbr prhl oaran, benz
| bic Grbittsrung uuter Rem 0olt III ish
qroB qegsn Tis. Sn ben parts tattsl
ii9 iunse 2sute in srobsn Utengsn Elm
aefunbsn, I'm piener, pie am porlgsi
Sonnta1, ibr MiitbteH an nn 5ruu
enreh.IsrinRsu gu tiihIen uno Yoll
3si mar sbenfa1s CUR Stelle, I'm ei
GroInna uufrst)t su srbalten, ober 81
SuffragettsH sogsu ss DOT, ntbt gu er
} IcheiHen.
Sm Bolt bat Die graHbitiftuug oil
oem qanbiib BON 2oop amp gBntt
: Iebr b0Tes gIut ssmadt uno sins aon
T aubsroroentlite Grbittsrung gtgeH oi
: Eraueurehtlerinnsn psrurIuht. Z
UmbIpr Cattle. po Der 6of aegenipdr
. Tia reFioirt, iino bic umfaiIsuoftsn Dor
iidtsmabrsseIn aetroffsn poroen, III
.tuaige grdnSItiFtungspsriute gu Del
: ejtelu, unb Die RproteraiIt oes S6Io'
I fes, Die bister osm QubIitum 5ugdHc
lih mar, iii sefhlofsn tuorbeu.
5ames asir bdroie. ber So3tali
uuo TlitcIiet bss qurlaments, Der )
BEN eifrfaiten gefirtportern ozs Jral
: suitimmr,dts 1sh6rt. tpuroe am Sonr
tug in Wantsitsr, als er an Hdhmi
tag in elmer 0sriammlung fir Jrauer
ftimmrsht fpruh. perihieoentlih bur
ben Ruf gerrdther~ unterbrohen III
n uls .r om QbenD 1eleaentlitp elm
= geriammluns fprah, bic in Qsrbir
/, Puma nit Der idhrliten Gonfsrer5 D.
2lrb.iterpartsi itattfano. ftorten De
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
DetterberiAt.

Sir 8 bio: Resen am Montas;
i1lseres Metter ipdbreno Der Hdht;
am Dsenffug ilarsr uno beosutenb tai
ter: Giins uno GiibtpeitspinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
us Werito.

|" Msrito, %. Mdrs. - Die Rss
btren, peIte Saltillo ongrifFen, purz
ben Samitas 4beno bon ben Resiez
runastruppen, rpeIde 8eritdrtunsen
erpdlten battsn, auriitsepprfen. 8enss
raj 2opes melnet benz Sfriessoepartez
mcnt, baB bic fliihtigsn RebeIlen Dsrs
fclar ipernen.
Sn Monterep befinbet iih cine
itarte 8eiasuns untsr General 9rucp
afuhsrt unb Der anseorp6ts 2lneriTf
auf bic stass bsunrubist be Rssiss
rIHs zttt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
ueuuat gosblatt Gouags V37 ga e pa naa eabs

ihiebene Suffragetten Die 8erfomm>
lung, bis tie gepaltiam an Die Guft
oefebt purbs, ba lie Surbie abIoIut
ni6t gu 8ort tommen lafen MOLTEN.
Stint Sabre 9efdngntB III
81 MIN ir gdntter"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
MIDWAY SHOOTS A ROUND
OF HOLES THIS AFTERNOON

There has not been any
change IN the Midway since
last night a. the night shift
vas kept busy mucking Gu the
rock from the previous mid
night. A round Of holes viii
be shot this sitern on.
. . = . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
POWER PLANT
NEARLY READY
FOR ELKO CO.
ELko-LAMolLLE COMPANY WAIT
ING TRANSFORMERS TO
BEGIN BUSINESS.

Reporting that everything is now
ready on the Elko-Lamoille power
plant and transmission line excepting
the installation of the transformers.
Professor ScFugham of the state uni
versity mechanical department, re-
turned from Elko and expressed en-
tire satisfaction with the progress
that had been made. says the Reno
Journal.
Everything is in good shape said
Professor Scrugham. They have
just finished stringing the wires The
transformers have been delayed in
shipment and we have absolutely no
idea when they will arrive 1t may be
two weeks or it may be six weeks, so
I would not like to say when we ex-
pect to have the plant in operation.
You can state, however, that we will
be ready to turn on the juice when
the transformers are installed"
This plant, which was designed by
Professor Scrugham and F. o. Broili
of Reno as consulting engineers, who
have been overseeing the construa.
ton, is designed to furnish electrical
power for the Elko and Lamoille val
leys. The transmission line is "a
miles in length and they will start
off with a horsepower of 700, al
though they have 5000 horsepower
available. The plant means an ex.
penditure Of s125,0OO and it will give
a great impetus to industry at Elko
and the adjacent valley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
% current subscription unless the
same is renewed by direct -~aae~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
MATT ROSENTHAL IS ARRESTED
ON A WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
BY THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

Matt Rosenthal one Of the old.ume
stage agents in early 1902. who
worked for Cohen & Co for the
route between here and Sodaville.
was arrested yesterday ID Goldfield
On 8 charge 81 white slavery under
the Mann act The arrest was made
By 9. 5 Deputy Marshal Hawkins,
who took no chances on letting the
accused escape He came through
Tonopah yesterday and remained in
his berth until the train reached
Klondike welsy where he quietly
slipped out Of the sleeper and took
an automobile in waiting and rushed
to Goldfield. beating the train to its
destination Going directly TO the
room Of the man for whom he had a
warrant Hawkins took him out Of
bed and lodged him in the county
jail. This morning the prisoner was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others

THOMAS WHITE Of the West End
departed for Ely this morning.
FRED BRADSHAW, general man
ager Of the Belmont. went to Reno
this morning
HUGH Il. BROWN went out this
morning for Carson City 70 attend
the supreme court.
BOB GoVAN went down to the
Portola celebration and the Mizpah
viii miss his presence.
MRS. J. H. MoNTEATH. mother OF
Mrs. Percy Oke. returned from San
Francisco this morning.
Al WARDLE. who is interested in
the cinnabar properties at Nina. came
over from Goldfield this morning.
W. D. FORSTER. superintendent
Of the T. & G. railroad. was a pas
senger this morning for Carson City.
A. B. MILLETT, the well-known
Smoky valley rancher returned from
San Francisco this morning ana
autoed out to his ranch
MRS. CLYDE JACKSON and baby
arrived from san Francisco this
porning and viii make her future
home here with her husband.
CARL STEVENS Of the West End
will leave in the morning for Penn
sylyania to meet his wife and family
and escort them back to Tonopah
HOMER WILLIAMS, foreman OF
the West End mill. left this morning
for Pioneer. where he becomes super
intendent Of the Pioneer Consolidated
min. Mr. Williams is a thorough
mill man
DR.. MCLEOD left this morning FOR
san Francisco. where he will enter
Lanes hospital for treatment. He
has been suffering severely from
acute pains which could not be dag
nosed TO his satisfaction.
..~e@@e~Rreaeeeee eSN~~w~~~SNSS 1900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
eoLpElELp
sHEEPMEN ARE CHANGING
BREED OF THEIR SHEEP

S. siard, the Pleasant valley sheep
man, yesterday received shipment
Of 30 head of thoroughbred black.
face bucks. which he purchased in
Reno from D. c, Wheeler. The
bucks. which are an extra fine lot,
will be taken to Mr.. Siard's ranch.
Mr.. siard is to engage in the rails
ing Of black-face sheep, which are
known as the mutton variety. These
sheep are much larger than the Span.
ish merinos. the breed which sheep
men have raised almost exclusively
in the past, as they grow the heavier
fleece. Owing to the unsatisfactory
condition Of the wool market. The
sheepmen are changing breeds and
The blackfaces win gradually super
sede the merinos on the ranges
Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17

taken north 70 carson City 10 an.
swer 3 an Indictment q the federal
grand jury
Rosenthal never stood very high in
Tonopah. where he had the hame Of
interfering tn the affairs Of his neigh
bors He was employed at various
times as bartender and real estate
agent peddling lots in Redwood City,
on the installment plan He left here
three or four months ago, going to
Goldfield. where he leased the Red
Mil dance hall.
The federal authorities have pro
cured a quantity OF kilograms be
tween him and his agents in san
Francisco and have, in addition. OBJ
tanned the statements of two girls
II is said that for several weeks the
Red Mil and its proprietor have
been under surveillance aud that he
was closely watched during two re-
cent trips that he made in person to
/ san Francisco, returning with a mum
Der Of young women.
The two counts in the indictment
! concern two girls. Marie Eagan and
Gladys Watson. who testified to the
authorities that they were brought
TO Goldfield from Frisco under false
pretenses, believing that they were
to be employed as Mattresses and
I cabaret entertainers in what they
were told was "RosenthaPs cafe r
They found themselves on arrival
in Goldfield in debt to Rosenthal for
their fare, without money and com
PEELED to work in his place, which
they said they recognized at once as
a dance hall.
Bosenthal is said to have been in
the habit Of announcing from time
to time that he had a fresh arrival
of young chickens" at his place. and
[ it is asserted, not only by the federal
authorities but among Goldfielders
who are acquainted with the Gus
toms of the redlight district, that
new girls would be brought up every
six weeks or two months from San
( Francisco under the idea that they
We're going to work in "Rosenthars
cafe" either as Mattresses or enter
tainers They supposed it was a fine
restaurant. Some would have a lit
tie money and would return at once
as soon as they learned what sort OF
place they were expected to work in,
while others would hang around for
two weeks or month until they
could get enough money to leave. In
the end there would be an entirely
new lot of faces.
kilograms directed to "Rosenthals
cafe" were delivered, the authorities
have positive evidence, to Rosenthal
at the Red Mill.
Complaints from time to time in
San Francisco have been made to the
authorities there, according to the
statement of those who say they
know the facts, but the first direct
steps of the federal authorities to
arrest Rosenthal and put a stop to
his alleged practices were taken when
the Eagan and Watson girls made
their complaints.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
HINDU CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF GIRL
nv Associated Press.)

By Associated Prese.D
CALEXICO. Oct. 15.-Ali Khan. the
Hindu accused Of the murder of Rosa
Domingo at Siege, Contra Costa
county, was captured today by Sheriff
Meadows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17

Crack a coffee bean and
notice the yellow chalf in
side. 1t has a bitterish
taste. It is taken ont in
granulating SCHuLiNG's
Best coffee, sold in arena
tight cans.
Even trifling defects
have no place in SO fne o
coffee.
Preserved in its aroma; lib, 2-lb
and 2tz-lb cans; Acc a pound and
moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17

a store that adyertises must be a
store Of values Of bargains Or
the advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
GROUP is BOUGHT

C. A and w. o. Lee have sold
their interests in the Dean Long
group in Copper basin to w. J. Grin
die, who is arranging for consider.
able development there, says the Bat
tie Mountain Scout.
Calvin and JOY have shipped a car.
load Of highgrade from their leased
ground in the Gray Eagle mine G.
" Triplett is just finishing up a car
load of thirty tons of ore from the
same property. Assays at the mine
Indicate that it will average about
1925 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
CITY GIRL ENDS
LIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO

Alice curran, stenographer, q
years old, who lived with her brother
Thomas and his wife at 656 Douglass
street, San Francisco, ended her life
by inhaling Illuminating gas. Grief
over the death Of her mother is as
signed by relatives as the cause OF
her act. She had formerly lived in
Virginia City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.


This evenings program at the But
Ter viii be one Of the very best
shown at this popular place Of amuse.
ment for long time, as follows.
The Flirt," a vitagraph drama fea-
turing Earle Williams; THE Younger
Generation an Edison comedy, and
"Alkali Ike's Gal" an Essanay in two
reels. When four pals each want to
marry the prize speciality of matri-
monial agency there's something do
ing. Augustus Carney leads a crack.
erjack cast in this rip-roaring comedy
that quickens from start to finish
Tomorrow, THE Lost Millionaire" a
two-reeI feature.-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Oct. II.
Two more barges sunk and four more
lives lost were additions today to the
toll exacted by the northeast gale
which has swept the coast at an aver
age of so miles an hour for three
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker n. E. ED-
stine:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-09
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special election held at the school
house in School District No. IA,
Power county, Idaho. on the 26th
day of July, A. DS1913, the trustees
of said School District yer au-
thorized and empowered TO issue
and sell the bonds of said district
in the sum of eleven hundred
($1100.00) dollars for the purpose
of erecting and e~quipping two
school houses in said district No. IA
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the authority in them vested,
the trustees Of said school district
hereby offer for sale interest bear
ing. negotiable coupon bonds of said
district to the amount of eleven
hundred (SI10O.0O) dollars for the
purpose of providing moneys with
which TO pay for such school build
ings and equipment; said bonds to
be in denominations of n hun
dred ($100.) dollars each, TO bear
interest at a rate not to exceed
six (6) per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first days
of January and July in each year,
maturing on the first day of July
1928; both the principal and in
LeI6SL on SuC0 DOuQS " DC pdA0 a.
the office of the county treasurer of
Power county, as and when due
All bids must be securely sealed
and marked Proposal for the Pur-
chase of Bonds and must be de
Iivered to the chairman of the board
of trustees of said district No. IA
at Crystal, Power county, Idaho. be-
fore twelve O'Clock noon, October
IA, 1918. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or
proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds.
Address all bids and communica-
tions to J.. w. Staley, chairman
of the board of trustees, School Dis
trict No. IA, Power county, Idaho,
Crystal, Idaho.
BY order of the board Of trustees.
9-11-10-9
J.. W. STALEY.
Chairman of sad Board.
J.. S. MORGAN, Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the r1ftn
Judicial District of the State OF
idaho. In and for owe County.
Flora M. Davis. Plainuff, vs.
Charles N. Davis, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to Charles N. Davis the o
uamed defendant
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against You
In the District Court OF the Firth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho In and for the County OF POW
er by the above plaintiff. n you
are hereby directed to appear a
answer the said complaint with
in twenty days of the service OF
this summons, If served w1chln
said Judicial District, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within time specl-
fled, the plaintiff will take 1udg-
ment against you as prayed, IN
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal or
said District Court. this 27th day
of August, 1918.
H. C. WONES. clerk.
VIM. j.. Travis. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Post Office Address,
American Falls. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-09

department OF the Interior. L.. :.
Land Office At Blackfoot. Idaho.
September o., 1913.
Notice Is b reby given that Bur
ton W. Evan of American Falls.
idano' who on June 8, 1908. made
homestead entry. No. 04516. for
Sc sec. 81. twp. s, south, range
80 f. B. NJ. and on March 2. 1911.
mad additional homestead entry for
VIZ SWH, Sec. 80, twp. 6 south.
range 30 east. B. NJ, and lot 4.
section o. township 7 south. range
80 east. Boise meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
TO the land above described before
Carl lines. U. s. commissioner. at
American Falls. Idaho. on the 25th
day OF October, 1913.
claimant names as witnesses.
Dinner E. Davis, Harry Davis,
RAM H. Boldt, James J. Peacock,
all of American Falls, Idaho.
S-ll-lO-l5 Henry w. Keller,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-09
To PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS

The following letter explains it.
self and is given publication be-
cause of the fact that it may be
of interest to a great many people
in this section who have declared
their intention of becoming citizens
of the United States:
Clerk District Court,
American Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-1 deem it proper and
only fair that you be advised of
the position of the Bureau of Natur
alization relative to declarations OF
intention on the part of aliens
made prior to September 81, 1906.
A decision of the U. S. District
Court for the eastern district of
Arkansas. western division, in the
las of in re Wehrli. reported in
ISL Fed. 93S. holds the seven year
limitation placed upon declara-
tions of intention under the present
naturalization law (aet of June 20,
1900 will also apply to old law
declarations made prior to Septem-
Der 81. 1906. on the date said new
law became operative. towit: Sep
TENDER 81. 1906. Therefore, all such
declarations. in the opinion OF the
Bureau, will become invalid for
naturalization purposes on and al
ter September 81. 1918. and all pc
titions for naturalization based p
on such old declarations on and
after September 81. 1913, will be
opposed by this office for the "a
ons stated. IL is therefore sug-
gested that when an applicant for
citizenship calls upon you to file
a petition that YOU advise him of
the view OF the Bureau of Ma ural-
ization, that he may decide whether
to file a petit on based upon sue
old declaration. OF surrender the
declaration and make a new one,
which of eourse would mean a de-
lay Of two years before he could