davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Dec. T., -. %, Jan.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The propnte Court FOR the County nt
Houghtun.
Al - session Of said court, held ~
The Probate once, in the village or
Horghton, IN said county ou the
l0th day Of December y. -. 1919
Present, Hon. George e. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter uf the Estate Of iiiz.
sbeth Merz Deceased.
mha Merz. haym eled u said court
her petition praying that i certain IA
atrument in WRITING. purportine 90 he
the last viii and testament 81 said dc
ceased. now on file iu said court be ad
mittcd TO probate, and that the admin
istIation Of said estate be granted to
Julia Mcrz. the eNccutriN named I'm the
last VIII and testament of said dcceas-
ed, or TO some other suitable person.
it is Ordered, That tile 9Th day Of
January \. D. 1914. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon a. said probate office. ne
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy of this order. once each
week Cor three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day of hearing. i'm the
| Calumet News. q newspaper printed
/ and circulated in said county
tSeaO GEO. Z. BENTLEY
I \ true COPY. Judge Of Probate.
/ Lulas c. Mitchell
n RsUtster Of prohofo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02

The annual meeting of the stock
holders a. the Centennial Heights Wa
ter Co, will he held ~ 80, SATURDAY
evening, january 10th 1914, at Wick
strom 4 Companys hall, for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction or
ANY other business that may proper
Ia come before such meeting
(Signcdl, y " Nicholas.
Dec. ~ Ian. 2, .. secretary.
AdNnrtise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02

Advertisement. II. 10. 20; Jan. ?, ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
NOTICE.

Calumet, Michigan,
December 9Th, 1913
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the First National Bank Of Calumet
will he held ut it's Banking House on
January IL. 1914, between the hours
of and r. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing nine directors and the trans
action of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
I'D. r. Cuddihy.
Cashier.
Advertisement. 10. 10, 90; Jan. ?, o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02
At the lyric.

The Lyric showed To capacity audi-
ences last night featuring "Tenny ant
His Wooden Heads This is Ventrllo'
ouism act of merit. Manager Ru'ten'
berg offers change Of pictures TO-
morrow when the new feature III
the Firing Line" a three reel SUBJECT
viii he introduced. sunday nights
booking will he The Way To happl'
ness" in three parts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-02

Any relatives or frien0s going away
ar coming 20 visit2 Tell us No
charge. The News welcomes ness
items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Made-in-SeattIe
Play lauded by
Local Critics
Dramatic Editors Place Stamp
of Approval on Miss Rach-
ael Marshall's Latest Pro-
duction, The Crime OF the
Law"

II the opinions OF local dramatic
critics is to be taken as a criterion
OF general opinion, Miss Rachael
Marshall. q Seattle girl. has placed
this city on the theatrical map as
a place where successful plays are
written and staged.
The Crime of the law" now
running it's second week at the
Seattle Theatre. continues 10 draw
big crowds From its initial per-
Torrance, Monday. January 20. the
success Of Miss Marshalfs latest
play has been assured-this for the
reason that II deals truthfully and
convincingly with subject upper
most in the public mind today
that of a prison reform movement
so that, instead OF making Grimm
ais in our penal institutions. we
may make real men and worthy
citizens OF those who have erred.
Here is what the press OF Seattle
has 10 say OF The Crime OF the
Law:
The Sun: Powerful In its charac-
ter delincation and franght with
dramatic strength, The Crime OF
the Law" is an appeal for prison
reform.
The Star: The Crime OF the
Law" is an appeal for prison re-
form, but 1t IL not preachy.
The plain truth Is told about the old
fashioned penltentiary. The
Bailey a Mitchell players rose
splendidly to meet the gripping sit
uations with which the piece
abounds. Miss Marshall has
succeeded In difficult task--that
OF making sermon interesting and
exciting as well as convincing.
The Post-Intelligencer: Miss Mar
shall has scored her second sue
cess within one year as a playwright.
A capacity audience greeted
the second week OF the new play
last night-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
HUGH Fullerton TELLS HOW JOHN HENRY DESCENDANT
OF PATRICK. SAVED Big LEAGUES FROM FEDERAL ROCKS

came representing 600 major leagno
ball players--to get the answer to
our demands. And We are going "a
get them"
John had told the national com
mission where IL got off just ~
clearly az his reyered ancestor
Pat. told King George.
The delegates. who we're prepar'
Ing 70 20 home and report failure,
were summoned TO another confer
ence.
Again the feud started. John
son and Fnltz baked agreement.
Then up rose John Henry again.
He told the national commission q
few things.
lie talked two minutes.
From that on John Henry domi-
mated the meeting. and In one hour
the agreement was reached.
Not until the Federal league
commenced It's Wild raid upon the
leagues did the powers OF organ
lied ball know the full danger they
faced. and that John Henry. catch
err. had saved the major leagues
from wrecking themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
from a German
Specialist

There are about - people IN
every 100 who are eonstipatea. and
they don't know why. Mos, Of them
havs been consiipated so long ,ha,
Z, has become second nature 90 them.
The rosy cheeks OF childhood years
ago are now paiei the flush and wit
OF tho clear young mind In now a
slow. dragged out thought. ana the
rich red blood that used TO rush
through tender veins 4. now = lazy
fluid full Of impurities Thsy don't
realiz. that constipation IL the
quickest road to Old age. wrinkles
and decay. Millions OF people a year
die off from eonstipa lion. not direct.
IS. but indirectly. Their death cer,t.
ficsts reads scari~, fever. Brixh,'s
disease. Organic Heart or Dlabets.
and 30 forth. They ought 20 read
death from constipation causing
heart disease and 50 on. They don't
realise that diseases In men are
bowels In their natural condition
shove along the matter through the
in,sstincs withou, interruption. but
N constipatcd they lose their healthy
motion and become IKE dead angle
worms Heed ssd Nerve Toute will
brtur back tho action Of the bowels
N used according 10 directions. and
Won will gain your health once more
Thi. medicine 10 put up In three
forms. No. 4. and ,. In order to get
"a fhe sea, OF your disease one
month. treatment In each box For
ale by ths Quaker Drug Co, 1913
Eirst Ave. Giles Drug Co, ii1h
Jackson 81. and German Pharmacai
go gath ~ ". and Market Send all
communications TO tho German
phsrmscal Co. Ballard Station. Sc
.tsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

how the overthrow OF the autocrat.
I lc power OF the national commits
sion was averted. few know
The man who prevented this cat
aclysm was hig. quiet John Henry.
descendant OF Patrick Henry, and
catcher for the Washington Base.
ball dub.
Hut FOR him the national commits.
sion would have played into the
hands OF the Fedorals. and driven
hundreds OF their best players To
the outlaw" league.
This is tho story
/ The Federal league had been
quietly planning It's comprehensive
campaign.
IL was striving 10 secure the sym.
PATTY and active aid of the players
organization
Tho National and American
league owners and the national
commission pooh .poohed the idea
OF n rival league.
The ball players. through their
president. Dave fultz, had made
certain demands OF the national
commission which. after scornfully
rejecting Fultx. grudgingly agreed
TO permit him 10 present them be-
fore It's august body Fultx and
u. II. Johnson are bitter foes.
Johnson nj first refused to have
anything 10 do with anyone repre-
scented by Fflltr. but finally con.
scented 10 hear n committee OF play
ers, aud to let Fultx come with
them.
Among the men chosen by the
players To represent them was John
Henry.
No one ever heard John Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
HOPPE RETAINS
BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Playing in
true championship form. Willie
Hoppe. 1872 balk-line billiard cham
pion. easily downed the challenger.
George Sutton. OF Chicago. In their
match here Tuesday night. 500 TO
226
Hoppe has successfully defended
the Hotel Aston cup for period OF
TWO years and automatically be-
comes permanent holder OF the
prize The high run in last nights
play was made by Sutton. 1913. In
the 18th frame Hoppe made runs
OF 80. &c and 65. The match went
II innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
BELLINCHAM TO
SEE BIC MATCH

BELLINGHAM. Feb A wrest-
ling match for the worlds light
weight championship is being ar
ranged here between John Bitter.
OF Toledo. the titleholder. and MIL
ton Iiarnden. the local sensation
Harnden has won over 100
matches without a defeat. Recent
ly he took on 10 men here In n
single night, agreeing 10 toss them
all In an hour lie did 80, and had
IL minutes TO spare. Henry Cas-
sils. a local promoter. formerly n
pupil under Frank Gotch. is ar.
ranging the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
MANAGER RAYMOND WAS IN

an optimistic mood today concern
ing the fate OF his Tiiikumn for the
1914 season.
You Just watch Seattle this
year he said Were going TO
have a real ball club. and don't
forget H. Things are shaping up
fine and we're not going TO miss
Jackson. who has jumped to the
Fcderais Beside Holdcrman. who
looks awfuily good for that sack.
We have Togneria and Conisy TO
fall back on. In the event that
neither Of thca- three can hold
down first. what's the matter with
moving Bobblc James over thereg
You see. We are not In such bad
shape as q result of Jsekson's de-
parture, after all"
OWNER DUG WAS CONSIDER.
ably relieved Tuesday when he
finally got In communication with
George buddy, thu new inficlder
buddy In in New Orleans.
DAN SALT. THE LOCAL PRO.
moter and manager. can remem.
Der when Harlem Tommy Murphy
launched himself In the fistic game
In New York IL years ago. At that
time Tommy was n bantamwcight
Daniel was a boxer himself. He
was fighting at the lightweight
mark. and. while HIS career was
short. he was fairly successful. Tho
nearest Dan ever got to edging
himself within the glare OF Sport
ing spotlight was when he hooked
up with Eddie Shelton for the
Southern championship. But Dan
lost and quit the game.
DucDAlE HAS DROPPED NE
gotiations with Sacramento for an
exchange OF Lee Strait for Charley
Swain. II seems that the Coasters
are well stocked up with garden
performers. and Dug Is not pre-
pared 10 swap anybody but Leo.
Negotiations with Syracuse. in the
New York State league. have also
ceased. Syracuse wanted to trade
Gene Goode, outfielder. for Strait
KING COLE, WHO RECENTLY
Ieaped into the fold OF the Federal
league. has back-flopped into or
ganizsd baseball again. Tuesday
night Cole attached his John Han
cock 10 New York American doc
ument.
FOOTBALL NEXT SEASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
EDWARD MENSOR
WON'T join 'EM

PORTLAND. Feb. eddie Men.
sor. OF the Pittsburg Nationals. and
formerly with the Portland North.
western league club. has turned
down flattering offer from the
Pittsburg Federal league club. &C.
cording to his own statement. Men
sor yesterday notified the Pirates
that their terms were acceptable
and he would forward his signed
contract Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
TEALEY HOPEFUL

win be disguised by % new rules.
II the game IS revised according TO
suggestions To be made 10 the ma
tional rules committee by Coach
A. A. stagg OF Chicago. stage Is
en- route 20 New York. where the
committee meets Friday.
LEAVE IT TO THE CITIES OF
Everett 70 turn out the real high
school athletic teams. Mayor
James Chambers OF Everett. Mass,
on behalf Of the Everett baseball
and football champions. has com
muuica,ed with Mayor Christensen
of Everett, Wash. congratulating
the Everett. Wash. high school
football squad for its splendid
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

The commission was willing TO
grant certain demands. the players
ready to Yield others.
But the feud OF Fultz and John
son prevented. Adjournment was
taken Both sides were In despair
The Federal league gloated.
A dinner had been arranged. At
that dinner tho feud flashed out
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

make speech. His oratorical ef
forts are confined To m occasional
remark TO AN umpire. lie WAS not
supposed 10 make speech.
The players Representatives and
the national commission met.
The result was that instead Of
discussing grievances. the meeting
became personal row Between
Johnson and Fultl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Complete Report
of Market Today

Native Washington butter ad.
vanced to "a cents today. which is
a cent higher than previous. quota
tons. Two cents was sliced from
the price OF eggs. and dealers are
now paying Western nv. commits
sion men 3S cents per dozen for
them. This has not affected the
paying price, which remains at 80
cents per dozen.
Prices paid producers rar vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Johnson spoke. excoriating Ftltz.
Then arose John Henry. The
fire that ran through the Henry
blood when Patrick cried for liberty
or death. surgcd up again.
John leaned forward over the
table, knuckleE down and said:
We did not come here 10 hear
what Johnson thinks OF Fultz. or
what Fultz thinks Of Johnson. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
CHAMPION WON'T
MEET WOLCAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. An
negotiations for n Ritchie.W olgast
bout were declared off today In n
telegram received by the champion
from Tom Andrews. Wolgast. ac-
cording TO the promoter. wanted
more money for ten-round bout
than he could afford TO give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04


adysrtipe-
ur- .,.or r.. .a,.. -. z -.
-. a., - 80.
60. ns.-ss.a.,1. 49,. a..
prrAr-aw n, h,. t.x.x o..,.n.. a..
..sa..- -,. -. ~
Ia s,.....
prcar-zr a, ,.t. t... ,,,., -
~. .,,,st.,.. - a, . 80
~. ,rs.s -, .s,s..s ..',a.
~. ,. ts, -
-st,h ~. -. .,.,.
4. ah,. ~ - 49, snu
a., ,,, NV '"'"' ~
prc.rar "a.
Is .sE 10y. price, are Ie~es, as a
h.ns,.s ~, -, ~
49,, ~ psch.
~ ~ 81 -. p't.ht
.ra -. w ""'" TOT
""' W "o' P'S
pyr.rau
IT," w,s'nor no I'll &c, ms
'''eS"" VI "h'' WI" oo
''''' WIT"
prSr.ran 49,. -
p.rSHush Mheh ahyooa, recommends
-. .,n,. uocto, thsy 90 Tor
W psu.n' own 600 ahn not because
y" ,she-oiI IN n's discount
BECAUSE ,e,' r,., =. NATHAN, .,.,. 49,.
cos. h% .nd No %hs sn' y. s ws through w
there arc no b'ilS TO pay
,,,,..,,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

HARVARD WILL BEGIN ITS
crew activities for the coming sea
son next week. Few veterans are
expected 10 report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
BY Hugh S. Fullerton.

CHICAGO. Fob, t--luat how
near organized baseball" the
American and National leagues.
came to utter wreck and ruin and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Boxing taught As,,in q sairs gym.
nssiufn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Why you should 20 TO q doctor who
afvertises-
BECAUSE he handles more csses Of a
given class In month than tho aver
sks nan-advertiser meets In year.
BECAUSE Of HIS larger experience no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
OWNER DUG WAS CONSIDER.

ably relieved Tuesday when he
finally got In communication with
George buddy. thu new inficlder
buddy In in New Orleans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17

Grand Galaxy of Talent in
The Butler=WeSt End Suit

California. AT the expiration of his
term he engaged in private practice
and in 1898 published his first vol
ume on mining law which was an
instantaneous success. In 1903 the
second edition appeared and the third
edition of the work has just been is
sued. making the greatest and best
seller of that class in the history OF
the American bar. In the present
case he is assisted by William f.
Colby, junior representative of the
firm of Lindley G. Eickhoff, who has
had charge of all the preliminary
work Of the case.
Fred Siebert, consulting engineer,
has been identified with the history
of Tonopah from its inception and
few engineers or geologists can claim
a better knowledge OF faults and for.
nations than Mr.. Siebert He was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
STORE BURGLAR|zED
PLUMBER RECOVERED
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REcov-
Erred BY POLICE WITHIN
A FEW HOURS.

The store of Frank Sollman on
Oddie avenue was entered last night
by breaking glass in the door and
reaching in and turning the lock- The
burglars secured ten watches, three
rings, several watch chains, gloves,
suspenders and some foreign coins.
The case was reported to the police
and Officers Grant and Dalzell soon
located a rounder known as "Tuppy,
whom they found washing his hands
at his cabin One hand showed a
bloody cut supposed to have been
caused by breaking the glass of the
door. Hidden in the room a guam
tity of the plunder was discovered
"Tuppy" will have his case passed
on by the grand jury at this session
He was suspected of tampering will
slot meter boxes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
FLY IN
C|NC|NNATRS
BUSINESS
STREETS
AN AUTOMOBILE BANDIT Ro5s
BANKS, SHOOTS LITERALLY
AND is WINGED HIMSELF.
ny Associated PressJ

=, by Associated PreasD
CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.--An automo-
bile bandit terrorized the west side
business district today. He robbed
two banks, shot and wounded the
cashier of one, shot at a cashier in
another, and was captured after re-
volver duel with three policemen, one
of whom he wounded, later being
wounded himself He obtained $4,000
from the Provident Savings bank. The
officers of the Liberty Savings com
pany the second bank robbed, be
lieve. the sum taken will amount to
thousands of dollars when checked.
The robber jumped into his auto
mobile and the police pursued in an
other. The bandit was cornered in
room. Three policemen were wound
ed, one fatally. The prisoner ESCAPED
again, jumped into an automobile
crashed into a pole and was wounded
by another policeman. 1t is believe'
the bandits wound Is fatal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
GOES UNDERGROUND.
TO EXAMINE The
ALLEGED APEX
JUDGE AVERlLL MAKES A LIVE
LY RECORD FOR ONE DAY OF
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Continued on Page Three }

Judge Mark r. Averill had a page
of his life filled with more than the
usual diversity and excitement yes
terday wnen ne spent the morning
hearing testimony in the Butler-West
End apex case and then in the after
noon went underground in digging
clothes to look over the West End
where the vein joins the vein in the
MacNamara in the western portion
of the territory for the purpose Of
examining the condition exposed
there for fear it would be disturbed
by new work about being started Z
Then at $3.50 o'clock he took an
auto for Goldfield, where he appointed
Mrs. May Rebard Richardson, admin
stratrix for the estate of her dead
father, Frank p. Richardson. The
bond was placed at $4,000, as the
present value of personal property
represented by stocks Is between 90,
600 and 100000 with realty appraised
at $500. The special administration
of Floyd Gable was closed and the
court compllmented Mr.. Cable on the
efficient service rendered by Gable
and Walter Pratt in clearing uT
charges against stock held by de
ceased which saved the estate $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
RUSSIAN ARMY
OVERWHELMED
IN GAL|C|A
BY AUSTRIA
GERMANS ALSO CLAIM TO HAVE
ACHIEVED A MOST SIG
NAL VICTORY.

(By Associated Presso
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Germany claims
one of the greatest victories of the
war. The official statement says:
THE Russian offensive against Silesia
and Posen has completely broken
down. In the whole of Poland the
enemy was forced to retreat after a
fierce and stubborn frontal battle,
and is being pursued everywhere"
A semi-official statement speaks
confidently of the situation in the
east, and says the Austrians appear
to have achieved their first actual
successes against the Russians In the
last few days in westerR Galicia. The
Austrians attacked the Russians on
two sides. The Russians are being
forced northward. These battles oc-
Cured east of Cracow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
SOLDIERS FIGHT
HAND To HAND
IN POLISH
BATTLE
SocHAcZEW SCENE OF sTRUG.
GLE AT THE VERY GATES
OF WARSAW.

WARSAW, Dec. IA great battle
is being fought at Sochaczew, thirty
miles west of Warsaw. The German
wedge, after heavy fighting, in which
serious losses were reported inflicted,
managed to establish itself quarter
of a mile west of Sochaczew, where
the Polish campaign centers.
The Russians offered fierce resist
ance. Fighting is extremely severe
leading to hand to hand encounters
Artillery fire on both sides is con
tinuous. German aeroplanes lent aid
Reinforcements are pouring in fol
each side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
MINER INJURED IN
THE DESERT QUEEN

While engaged in cutting matches,
Bernard j. Moran, miner employed
in the Desert Queen mine, sustained
painful injuries at noon yesterday.
He was at the 600-foot level when
he slipped and was precipitated a dis
tance of 60 feet. Mr. Moran was
taken the the Mine Operators hos
pital, where it was found that no
bones we're broken nor evidence OF
any other injuries than severe bruises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
q q q q q
THREE Steamers SENT TO BOTTOM
BY Mines LEFT BY THE GERMANS
(By Associated Press.)

s dan wounded in mte Gemara
and II 5womded Al Scar .
a So ewomen~ .
by he (
my A ~
gand De- IL hed b. .
kb mines eNotsea Head
borough German ashps reported t ohaee enmhm in hewakeas
be way
II the uew f the ter r M seven downedC casualties .
a Ne beer stopped
Associated P
fol
ht The ueww saved
ay Associate PeA1
Dec 17-An Germans ii undel adue NothE bn~
yt by the CT accord to a dispatch The uspct that
spies ad the German N the aid in recruiting resulting from the bonn
in rush # scenes at the ut
IS 70 is
n o o q par o
he O yesterday Is nnd in the uvt If Pau Jones' the o oEushhb
ened English In
m J n Scotland He was the frs of ue tAmaicn
e. e a o a trade e am 4
i n h cte lvy%
lis own al e o america Hwasa enow kbnnerwh
pine tree % n lnak u p Don't ttadm me"A com<
of in f h / ad uoy
IN n o s:I ay n y to
) . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17
. . = . . = . y . . . ,
} TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-17

born at Columbus, o., and graduated
from Ohio State University His de
but in Tonopah was in 1901. when he
appeared as manager for the Tonopah
Salt Lake company in which Judge
Dickson, now representing the West
End, was largely interested When
the Goldfield boom dawned Mr. Sic
bert was engaged by group of Los
Angeles capitalists who were inter
ested in leasing and remained with
that camp until after subsistence of
the rush and the beginning of the
labor troubles His next engagement
was as consulting engineer for George
Wingfeld with headquarters in Reno.
1t is generally known that in the last
eight years Mr.. Wingfield has been
offered more mining properties than
any other man in the state Some Of
Continued on Page Three)