davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
aaffee Wartt rubia. pr.iIe

3ud.r pr.iie Iinb itetig. Rdt'
finirt.r Gut aoaf 5.55e, potpbereo
4.6Oc. Cubes 4.75c, aranulat.b 4.5Oc.
Gonf.etion.rs ~" 4.40c. OF ~
4.15e. peib.r .rtra e" 3.60e, ertra
g" 3.80c, prbinGrer gsl6er 3.60c.
RoIaffes 1T ftetig.-Hsp Or.
l.aus Spen aettle 32-50c. eentrifua
aal 20-30c per Gdllone.
gstts - Qnniiioru. Snnch 6eab
6a-7e, prima 5s-6tc, Orbindrer At
-5e. sSapun 41-4ac per giunb.
Oairh Yrpbuit.
gutter.-prsiie iteiis. W1oles
milf grtra 29c, Gentralissb Grtru
26a-27te, Centralized Jirits 23-
25c, gentralis.b Seconbs 1916,
0airp JantD Roa 20e padins
Stod go. l 14c. gadina Stod Ro. 2
13e per pfunb.
aGfe. Rartt fistis. Sbio II
--18c, Norbfp.itli6sr 18-20e, Ren
gprt 1916. S9tpeissr 20c, DO.
Bird 1916 aimburssr 16-17c per
pfunb.
Gisr.-Wartt piIliser. prima
friI6e 5iibnsrsier 17ac, firits 1876,
orbindre 15te, ieeonbs 14lc per SBb.
Gntenei.r 27c, 5duissier zoe per DBb.
9effiigel. - Nar,t lebbaft,
preiie fsit.-Sprinsers BON / pfuno
unb barber 35c, Wintsrbiibuer %
pfo. unb baruntsr 1sc, Sennen 17ac,
6Gbne 12c, srutbiibner 90 22c,
GulIs &c. fpeibs gnten 16-17c. idr<
bias Gnteu 12-13c. 9Guie 7-10c
per pfunb.
Off uub Gsmiife.
g.pf.I.-Eancb 4spfsI $3.50
$50. ausertrIs. $3.35-4.5G pergbl.
g;tron.n.-Rartt mar 'tstia.-
i}ancD WsTina $2.25-3.00 per aiiie.
Sransen-Rartt rubis unb ites
tia.-Jlcriba $2.00-2.75 per aiiie.
Crepe Sruit $2.75-3.75 per aiite.
Grbbeeren. 5loriba 80 -
35c per Quart.
4nanas. gu6aniI9e $3.75-
400 per Crate.
Rartnffeln.-Wartt iietig. -
c'i:te Mi6is1n 70-72c, Diseoniin
70-72c per BIZ. pom Geleiie uno
$2.25-$2.40 per BEL. bonn Stor..
Sunge aartoffeIn.- garlp
RpT. Sloriba S2.25-2.50 per Sam.
per. Bermuda $7.0o-7.50 per 8bI.
Saat Rartoffeln.-Widts
gan garlp Rois $1.o5-1.10. 9eautb
6ebrons 90c-$1.00, GarIp SriIb
Goblers 90e-$1.O0, Carmen 85-
90e, RuraI rem Dorf $500, 9urs
banfs $500 per 9u.
Gibtartoffeln-Serisp 1925
$50 per 9bl. uno 70-85c per
Camper.
~Sraut.-Rartt rubis.- 5lpriba
$2.50-3.00 per grats, Odniides
$2.25-2.50 per gbl. bonn Gtore.
3niebelu.-GeIbe Globe SITS
Il 80 per Bu. auf bem @sIeiie.
8lumentobI. - $500 - 2.25
per tlsinss Crate.
@riine 9obuen. - Sloriba
.$3.50-4.0o psr Camper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
mefaus Wtarft.
q ip gorf, 2. Qpril.

Ren Yorf, 2. Qpril.
aupfer.-Wdrtt feit. Stanbdrt
uno SuRi $13.92-14.37, Glectrolpti(
$14.62. 2ate $500 nominsn, gaIt.
ina $14.37-14.50.
3inn.-Wartt pilissr gu $37.37-
3775.
glntimon.-Marit flau. Goofon'i
$725.
Giieu.-Wdrtt rubig rnb unOerdn'
bert.
glei.-Martt rubis gu $3.75-
1856.
SpsItsr.-Martt itstis gu $5.25-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Sas. ssnss nms a,tisn In Rs~ psri.

1dos Uonbs nHh Nfftsu IN Wen Vsrf.
Geib .on caa- purbe 5u ~ - - aus'
eelisben.
grima @eidaitspapisrs purben Bu 1 -
4K< bisfonti-t.
Sterlins rdauge IN ftetis. -
St6t ~ $4.S64-4.665S anbgommereial 5i
A.S47f-4.s<H.
Sunees CbtiaationsH paren
;dlpah uno iuurbsn ME fofgt arptirt:
Der. Staatsn Rtiunbirung 9s4 - 80.
Jeb., ~ reaiftrirte 1114-lf2H, COUPONS
III atb., S< resiitririe 101A-l02X, gou.
poHs 1e1 4--102sl, Banana Rtsiiterto 2S6
SS1 get.. DO. Coupon So. 1o2-102A.
Nftienmarit. Nnfanss MAR Der
Rartt itlDo9 uno bic 9reiie batten gu lei
ben. ipdter ieoof trat cine Benbuns eiu,
nobel bic gerlufte msiitsns pieoer gutge'
matt puroen. Sn sinissn sJdlIsn itanoen
bic Hotirungen iosar uber bensn uoR &c.
tern.
QiItn6akn aititm.
G0int.&rrft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
G6tcago, 2. 2tpril.


S6peine. .-3ufubr 10000; Wartt
fart. Oi. msiiten 9ertdufe braAten
$8.55-8.75; Iei6ts $8.60-8.80; ges
mif6te $8.5O-8.80; fapere $685.
.S.75; raube $8.35 - S.45; 5erteI
$735-S.65.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
itetia. geeOes $6.95-9.50; Serdss
Stiere $7.20 - $50; Stoters uno
Gebers S5.5O-7.9O; 9iibs uno 5eis
fers $3.70-S.40; aGlbsr $6.75-
1000.
S6afe.-3ufubr 1000. Wtartt
itstia. Ginbeimiife $40 $50,
5G6rlings $6.50-7,45; einbeimii4e
QGmmer $7.35-S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

gincinuati, 2. Qpril.
2ufu9r unD 9srianbt pG6reno Der
Derfoiienen "a Stuuber, pergli3en
nit ben Dorbersebenoen 3 Sagen, tpaz
rem tpie folgt:
Rinboie6. S9ipeine. S9Gfs.
30. Wdr5 1851 1924 III
81. WdrS 145 1856 SO
/. Qpril 613 1889 SO
2. April 412 2151 &C
Der 9erianbt betrug in OerieIben
3eit:
RiROOisb. S6peins. S6afs.
81. 81. MSfs Dag slSs 147s 1s %
l. Qpril rs CSC SO
=. Qpril 90 788 -
RIM b pieb.-0ie Ra6fruge mar
tsiHs iebr groBs uno bic 9reiie paren
itetig. Stoters uno 5eebers ubcr ma
rem in8e9ebr unb itno tart i'm pretie.
Wdl6tiibe iino langiam unb UNI So
Bis So nisbriaer.
UflttelmaBl9e uno t3ipere Sttere
800 - 8.35, Grtra $8.40-8,50,
Ssifsrs $5.50-7.75, ougerIeIene bis
srtra lsi4te $8.0O-8.25, Sube $3.50
500. auserleIsne big srtru $6.1G-
CTS, Gamers 1926 -4.25, Cutters
$425-5.25, StDders unb 5eebers
$6.Oo-750, Stot !oeifers $3.50
$50, Stof sii6e $4.50-5.50.
gullen.-0is 3ufubr mar nur
mGbia unb bic preiie itetig Big itart.
Utagers unb leihte $5.50-6.50,
Bologna $6.50-7.35, Gytru $40,
fette gullen $7.0O-7.50.
SGlber.-9ie Raafrage mar
cine quite uRo pie qreiis itiegen I'm
25c per 100 qfuno.
Oroindre unb grube $5.50-9.25,
fair Bis quite Ieidts $7.50-9.50,
Grtra 1915.
g Saneine.-2lu6 feute mar bic
3ufubr pieber gering uno bic preiic
itiesen nm 10-15c per 100 pfuno
Der Nartt ihIOb tart.
9ute bis arserleIene 8erpddungs'
unb GlsiIderiorten $8.95-9.00, Or
binGre Big auserIeiene ihnere fettt
Sdus $5.75-8.20, Grtra $8.25
Staas $4.75-715, Grtra $7.25
lei6te 9srianOtiorten S8.4O-8.90
sSertsl BON no pfuno unb tpsnise,
$5.00-8.25.
g dufe unb admmer.-0ie
3ufubr mar beute gering uno Die
gaairuss gut. Die prsiie parsn bas
Der fart.
S6afe.-grtra $500, gut. Big aus
erleiene $5.60-5.9O, oroinGre bis
fair S3.50-5.50.
2dmmer.-Grtra 1925, quite Biz
auserlsIsne $7.75-8.15, OrotnGre bis
fair S6.25-7.50; gei6orsns 2Gmmsr
$6.75 7.50; 5rii9ia9rs 2dmmer
S1O.Oo-15.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

Nadiiebsnoe Tabene BON i'm bitiiaen
Rarft btfinbli6sn Bombs unb glttien giebt
ie oif5ieuen Guotirunoen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
gie,p Ysrfer 8unSs lmstirunsen

ei6Ifou gen. lr.... s5i1 1ltilcuri Vaetlte ~ So
Atnifon coup IT,. ThlglHil. Ede; egHo. br. ISst
Qidifou comb bt....lW Idlni. ", of Wtf. ~. bl
gilariie g g 1. <r.. 81 Y. 9. Y. ger. ~
paIitiIi 4 Cbto II. st7h.n. y. Y, beb. N.... Ols
Paliili. Ghto aiT slsI.V; y y. .ap.fo.3t.. "
0ropii IT. eb. Ar. sltsIoLf .&gs 4 pcn-4r. ss?s
Gent Of Geornin % l04tSR. Y: %, H.. l02ls
Geutrai qea,ber 5t. Sos Norib. Qaettr d.. e6s.
6bsiaf 4 8. <hr. s4ti iglorib 9nciiie ST.. 6sbs
e. u Doom. 40. e21sC. e. Z. rioa. A: -. ~
gbie eni. 3ht... 10 penif %. ~ l1sib1 sss
Qb. q. & @. T. A.. yI-s yeiu, con. 4r- ..... l0l
gR&O deft 4r.. s3a. Jledoire GeT. H.. s5ts
G'R&ei a. a sir. lOiss Si.0 &e.S. IA. 4r. TN
On. S.kEae.e .eoItr. 3Sb stg. y. g. br.. 70
G4HS&gac. ria Ar. ~ lSf.y ,&S, 2A con. a.. Leh
0kS ref &ert 4ir.. Sh Seab. Viz Hine 4r.. I6as
f,sI A subj a. lr. % lSouib. Bac. eoI. 4r slis
n 4 N o. ref 5r.. 81 Soub gae. 20. a.. 5Th
Tifiiuers 5r,.... 64xeouib Tnc. 4 rel. s3ts
grts b,ior lien tr.. V Eouib Mnilmnn bt. lgos-
grie asu. lr. rs Eoufh Rr. Gen. IL. 14fs
Grifkbc 4r fen n. "a Hinton 1ncifie A.. Th
Su Gent. 1 ref lr. 98 Linton Nnc. %, A.. 9lN
Sni,rtoroser3ef' lr. 7sI9i I'm Rae nref. lr.. %
Ant Werc. .alGr ~. shlli. g. Rrbesr o.. =, los
gdrnu lhr...... @tru, g. Gtetl z. br.. w
nauT Q'tb q ref 81 GARirb. 6. Chem. 81. S6ts
q. q. beb'4r (foi3l siIt Sab. I. u. ert, lr.. 81
g. K a. lin. lr....- S64t lpetferu Wph. A.. 1bh
90. n. 4 Ter. a.. s0kl5peituRh. ". %. br ~
MR.A.&Itr gen. ~. ~ nsts. Qfural sr.... WIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Mmstudrtise Wdrtte.
Rem Yort, 2. glpril.

NeD yort, 2. 4pril.
RehI.-Wartt itstis.
Rosssnmebl. .-Rartt ftstig.
Usaismebl.- Wartt itstis.
Gkrfts.-Murtt rubis.
Wei5en.-Martt ieit.-Ro. 2 barter
Winter 99c c. i. I. Relp gort; go. 9
rotber S1.04 i'm Glepator; Ro.
HOrtbsrn Duluth $1.O14 unb go.
Rortbern Mauitobu $1.01a (. o. B.
idpimmeub.
DelidtOrn.-Mlartt feit. go. 8 gel:
bes 754c.
Safer.-Martt rubig.
Seu.-Martt rubie.
Sopfen.-Nartt itetis. State, Or
binGrer biz aussrleIener 1913 81
45c; paeific aHite 1913 1926.
S5Gute.-Wlartt itetis.
2eber.-Wartt felt.
port.-Martt rubig.
Beef. - Wartt rubig.
Gut Meets.-Wtartt rubig.
S6maIs. Is.-Rurtt feit. Ribbls Dsit
$10.55 - 1866; ruffiuirtss iietis;
COMPOUND tetig.
SaIa.-Wtartt rubis.
BaumDouenIaamen Sel.-Wartt
piqia. prima Sommsr seIbss $7.40
$50.
petroleum.-Martt itetis.
Wolle.-Wdrtt itetig.
6dr5.-Martt rubia.
5srpsntin.-Wsartt rubis. Wa4ine
Barrels 4S3c.
Rsis.-Martt istig.
MlolaiIes. -Martt itetie.
3uder. - Rpb:r itetis; WolaFes
2.30c; Centrifugal 2.95c. Ruffinirtsr
iietia.
Gbieaso.2 2. 2lpril.
Dei5en.-'Siir Rai 91-91sc, am
S6luB 91sc; fir SuIi S6s-87sc,
am SnluB S7tc.
8eli6torn.-s5iir Mai 67-675c;
ON S9luB 67ac; fir Suli 68-6sac,
am Sdlub $3.50.
Safsr.-Siir Wlai 3sa-99c, am
S6lub 3Ssc; fir Suli 39-3sac, am
ShluB 1896.
Roasen.-Ho. 3 6oc.
Gerfte 4S-64c.
simotbpiaamen $3.0o-4.25.
aleeioamen $8,00-12.00.
BORT $20.90 per 9bI. Giir Utdi
$10.S5-20.92, am S9luB $20.92;
fir ssuIi $2o.s5-20.92. am SdluB
$20.90.
Sdmals $10.47 per 100 pfunb.
5iir Iai $10.57-1o.6o. am S8Iub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Siebmdrfte.

gincinuati, 2. Qpril.
2ufubr unD 9srianbt pd6reno Der
Derfoiiensn "a Stuuber, pergli9en
nit ben Dor6srsebenOen 3 Sugen, ipa>
ret, tt,,a foIot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

Die lImid5e I'M bieisen Clearinghouse
bsIisfsu iit heute nuf t4.94o,700.
ssfnt. esfurifafsa.
Die @tlddfte warsn bsuts an Der bieiigen
Soris ltbtaiter uno bic 9rtile i'm aueereie
nsn fslt. Sie nadItebsnoeu gsriduie iino
81 beridtsn:
IN bsr eSrIe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

an srirmsn waarit.:

Jm pfifufn wiarffs:
80 Nmerienn Foliing Uliu, COM .......12s4
10 ametiean Molina ysiu. pref-..-...11s
Nrpctfr II. Gdmbe, com. ..bT5
10 Cincinnati Sreei Rb..............l08
80 0ineinunit 8as H. GIeCirie e........70X
g2 anoinn RefiHina 90. prei'
0iiic, Teiup0ri H. 0ob.. com. ni..........S5
5000 giioWisburq II. @ermnnioluH 1. 5% 9g
5000 Y u. Il. g. /. 81. f922..........97a
1000 Qtrr SdooI AZ. 1854.
1000 Gine. 1ari 4. ..1O5K
Naditsbsnoe Iabeae BON i'm tisiisen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Bonn Welomartf.
GimeimnatL2 .. Gpril 1914.


~ Wa1frage na1 Tarlsbeu mar beuie
kint jebr grobe uno bic e5eifdfts rubig.
Sie 8insraien inb unberdnosrt gebl iebeTi.
Uiraarieben ,on call" purbsn pon oenBan.
ten 4-lHa berednet uno @eitditspapiere
ipurosn Bu 5--6S bisfpntirt. Sic Wiatler
p!aeirttn 9arleben ,on caa@ Su 4y6 uub auf
Beit 5u4K-5%.
k9s6sia aHi Rru psri.
pnrbeu su Bari Spifden Banien perfauit.
Ets aounisrrats bstrast soc 4ranns per
t100u
utnfri aHi GHfsys.
hstis. = Die fOlsenben GuOtirunsen iinb
Su brrihten:
acnoon, 8 Sass eidt, s4s7 per
8; 90 Gage Sidt, y4.s4 per 8;
paris, 9age Siat, bi5 DraHes per 500;
90 Iass Gidt, 51s 5ranes per 500; far
DentiHlanb, Tage Gidt, 4 Narf s5H-
y5A. bo. 90 Tast Sidt, y4K--s4Ae.
documentary Bills auf gpnbon puroen
Su e4.8354, auf 4laseop su $4.68K unb aui
Helfaf 81 ASK ueriauft.
eansss. cblissfsnsn.
rtlbio unb ffefio Die Hanf,u ountireu mic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

aftiem Dsn ptrnAfrunas etitnfmafiem.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
OPERATIONS WILL BE
CONTINUED IN 1914

That the Nevada Sugar COM
pany's plant at Fallon will operate
next year was made manifest when,
upon petition of the creditors, the
district court of Washoe county is
sued a mandate that when signed by
the bond and mortgage investors of
the east, will constitute a writ en-
towering /. H. Kent, receiver, of
FallOn, to contract with farmers for
the raising Of beets during 1914.
Copies of the mandate have been
forwarded to the Bay City, and De-
triot, Michigan, stockholders for
their signatures.
The basic rate to be paid the far
mers next year will be S. per ton
for beets going Is per cent sugar.
For each additional l per cent of
sugar the farmers will receive Is
cents per ton. They will be penal
lied in a like amount for beets go
ing less than Is per cent, the short
age to be computed only when the
sugar contents fall short more than
one-half of l per cent. A bonus is
PEELED to haul their beets a distance
more than four miles, four miles
hauling emitting the beet grower to
a bonus of SO cents per ton and
each additional mile up to twelve
miles Is cents -Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
MINING LOCATIONS
IN VICINITY OF RENO

Mining locations at least double i'm
number those of any other recent
year have been filed at the office
of County Recorder Stoddard, testi-
flying to the revival in the interest
In mining in the immediate vicinity
OF Reno. Two companies, the Red
Metals and Reno Peavine, have done
most of the work, according to the
proofs of labor filed, and scores of
other companies have performed
large amounts of labor, the required
documents say Local men are in
terested in the two companies named.
The Reno Peavine company spent
$6397 and the Red Metals company
spent $5316 for development work
in 1913.
Although the ,%Jvations, deeds and
proofs of labor filed cover more than
the immediate vicinity of Reno, the
ground most referred to in the papers
is tina in the Peavine district. Here,
1t seems, scores of new locations have
been made during the yea and a
ethSi VI IloS DCCh uoDe
both as location work and as legiti-
mate development work.
In the Washoe district and in the
Wedekind district work is also going
ahead more than ever as shown by
the papers filed, and the indications
at the court house are that there are
many properties scattered over the
hills which are being worked by
leasers as well as by owners
One company, known as the Uvada
company, composed of Utah people,
has been locating ground and record
ing a large number of papers show
ing that they have done the required
amount of work. They are in what
is known as the Cedar district. From
Leadville and Gerlach come similar
papers for filing. 1t was from these
districts hat some bullion tax was
collected by Assessor Hayes recently.
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
HARRY RUHL TO AUDIT
BOOKS OF THE COUNTY

ers this morning awarded to Harry
B.. Ruhl a contract for auditing the
books of the various departments of
the county government for last year,
his compensation to be $465. The
board is this afternoon selecting
the names of citizens from which a
trial jury for the present year will
be chosen. The session yesterday
afternoon of the board was taken up
by the consideration and allowance
of the usual monthly bills.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
ARRIVE IN GOLDFTELD TO
ATTEND BANK MEETING

George Wingfield, president of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines COM
from Reno, accompanied by w. e.
Johnson, vice president of the Mer-
chants National Bank of San Fran
cisco, for a visit of a few days. They
will fttend tomorrow morning the
house of John S. Cook and Company,
of which they are president and vice.
PRESIDENT, respectively.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF SHEEP ARE MADE

If there is another agricultural
district in Nevada shipping more
beef and mutton than Carson Val
ley, considering the size, we lave not
heard of it. 1t is, of course, true
that other Nevada counties are
heavy shippers of stock, but they
are also much larger in area than
Douglas. Stock buyers say that
they never saw a finer lot OF steers
and mutton sheep than produced in
Carson Valley this season. Stock is
going to the market in the best pos
sible condition, due to extra care in
feeding and dry feed cOrrals. Alfalfa
fed stock is considered on an equal
basis with thise of the corn sections.
Experiments with a daily ration OF
barley in connection with alfalfa, is
said to be a success and will prob
ably be generally adopted by stock
men within a very few years.
Since last Saturday the following
shipments have been from this val
ley: Fifteen carloads of lambs we're
shipped Sunday, being consigned to
the Western Meat company of San
Francisco. Monday a carload OF
hogs we're shipped to Goldleld. On
the same date nine carloads of sheep
were shipped to San Francisco.
Tuesday I've carloads of sheep were
shipped to Vallejo. Wednesday thir-
teen carloads of sheep were forward
erded to San Franciso..-Gardner
vile Record-Courier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
JUDGE o. w. POWERS DIES
AT HOME IN SALT LAKE

Judge Orlando w. Powers, for
many years one of the best known
Lake City the other day. He had
appeared in Goldfield in mining l.ti
cation. For the past few years he
had maintained law offices both in
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. He
years Z and successfully defended
the woman who killed Senator Ar
thur Brown of Utah in the lobby
of a Washington hotel. His latest
important service in the law was the
deferse of Clarence Darrow in Los
Angeles on a charge of bribing jurors
in the Mcnamara dynamite case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
T9NOPAH COMPAMY'S
HUGE PLACER DEAL
DENVER ACCOUNT OF BIG
TRANSACTION TELLS OF
OPERATING PLANS

The Tonopah Mining company of
Nevada, M of the strongest mining
concerns in the United States, has
acquored 5000 acres of placer
ground near Breckenridge and will
begin working the property at once,
according to reports which have
reached Denver from Philadelphia.
The land acquired is already
equipped with three dredges, ma
chine shop, power house and every
thing necessary to begin operations
in the spring. Ben Stanley Revett
will have charge of the work. The
Tonopah Placers company, with ST.
100000 capital, has been organized
to take over the properties.
The company is also reported as
having engineers at work making an
examination with a view to purchase
of the Kentucky Bell gold-silver
mine in Park county near the Sum
nit county line, and the Buffalo Boy
group in the Silverton district. . The
latter deal, if contaminated, will
likely to he on a basis of more than
81, 900, OOO.
Option is Abandoned
J. f. Spur, late of the United
States geological survey, is in charge
of the expert work for the Tonopah
company. Last year an option was
taken on the Alice group of claims
in Clear Creek county. After ex-
pending more than $4,000 in ex-
detrimental work the company drop
ped the proposition because the ore
was not evenly mineralized. 1t OPP
crates only on a large scale and re-
quires large orebodies.
The Tonopah company is one of
the largest mining companies in the
only 81 1000, 900, but in 1913 it paid
S1,450,000 in dividends on that
amount, bringing its total dividends
up to $11,100, 600. 1t sets aside
100000 a year for exploration work
with the view of securing new prop
critics.
1t is a wealthy corporation and
has in its treasury holdings of rail
road, corporation and high class
bonds of all descriptions.
1t has built up an organization
which is financially able to pay divi-
dends to it's stockholders without
depending upon its mining
The coming of the company into
Colorado means the opening of a new
era for the Breckenridge district. It's
operations are always on a large
scale and are carried on under the
direction of the foremost experts OBJ
tainable. 1t is also interested at pres
ent in a placer proposition in Co.
lombia and Prof. George w. SchIei-
der, late of the Colorado School of
Mines, is ready to leave for South
America in connection with the deal.
The Tonopah company is owned
principally in Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

ROp En-.
What is known as the Murray vein
on the 95O-foot level of the ToIopah
Extension mine is showing such
great width between walls thai 1T
may more properly be described as
an ore channel or an immense min
eralized zone in which a great ton
mage of ore will be developed.
The crosscut on this level has now
proved this great orebody to be 63
feet wide between walls. On the
footwall side there is a width of
from 5 to 6 feet of excellent grade
mill ore, in which sireaks and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

HENRY BOERLIN of Aurora, a
member of the board of county COM
missioners, arrived in Goldfield this
morning to attend the monthly ses-
sion of the, body.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
BYGDELAG CHIEFS
TO PLAN FESTIVAL

MINNEAPOLIS, April 30.-Thirty-
five prominent Norwegians compris-
ing the national committee in charge
Of the Seventeenth Of May celebration
at the fair grounds May 16 to IS are
in Minneapolis to attend a meeting of
the presidents of the bygdelags, at
which arrangements will be complet-
ed for the celebration.
Arrangements for the commemor-
alton of the signing of the Norwegian
constitution one hundred years ago
will be completed at the conference
which will take place at the mayors
Office in the city hall.
Among the matters which will come
up in the allotment Of the meeting
places Of the various bygelags. Each
organization will have its annual
meeting Saturday afternoon in build
ings at the fair grounds.
According to reports brought by
the delegates it. is thought that more
than $4,000 Norwegians from out of
the twin cities will attend the centen-
NAL, which together with those from
Minneapolis and St. Paul will bring
the attendance to more than 10000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
Club Holds Meeting.

The Progressive Woman's club held
it's. regular bi-weekly session at the
library club room last evening. An
interesting program on China was
given with Miss Shaun as hostess.
The following topics were ably pre-
sented: "Opium," Mrs. Krutheway-
read by DR.. Watson. "Chinese Court
ships and Marriage" Mrs. Bidwell.
"Silk," Mrs. Eby. "Chinese Art" Miss
Perry. "Courts and Justice" Mrs.
Blackman. "Early China" Miss
Shaun. Poem, read by Mrs. Whiting;
The club passed resolutions to coop
crate in all ways possible with Mrs
Fish, police matron, in her worthy eff.
forts of looking after the welfare OF
young girls and further urges al
mothers to assist in this important
! .uor11
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
LenertZ to Leave CITY.

VIM. Lenertz, who for the past year
has been meat Inspector of the city of
Virginia sewers his connection as a
city employe today. Mr.. Lenertz, who
is an experienced meat cutter goes to
work tomorrow for few days for
Max Simon, but will shortly leave for
southern Minnesota, where he goes to
look up a business location. His
family will remain in Virginia until
after the city schools close for the
summer vacation, when they will join
him. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lenertz have
many Virginia friends who will regret
their decision to leave this city. Mr..
Lenertz has been a conscientious en-
ploye of the city health department.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-01
Ill-Will Is CHARGED.

Alleging ill-will and spite in the ac-
ton brought against them, N. B. Ar
hold and r. c.. Pickering have filed
answer in district court in the case
of the Town Of Buyck against the
Bankers Surety company through
their attorney Victor L. Power. They
admit having received $3.50 from the
surety company, but point out that
$4,000 of the amount was turned over
to the town of Buyck, which they rep
resented and the remainder was de-
Quoted for their work in 1910. They
allege they were acting with the au-
thority of the town Of Buyck.