davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Dog Bites Woman

Mrs. Paul Kruger was attacked by
a vicious dog at the Hollenbeck livery
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kruger
was passing the barn when the dog,
apparently suddenly reused from sleep,
sprang upon her and sank his teeth
into the the flesh of her right arm.
Then he skunk back into the barn and
disappeared.
Mrs. Kruger exhibited the arm to
a number of her friends who urged a
hasty visit to the doctor where the
wound was cauterized. DR.. Caine,
who attended Mrs. Kruger, believes
the injury will yield to treatment, and
that there is no cause for apprehen-
sion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
LOCATE IN MORRIS
George Schroeder and John
Savina Buy Cozy Cafe and
will Improve the Place

Mrs. Alletta Hagenson has disposed
of her interests in the Cozy Cafe in
the Harris block on Atlantic avenue
and will shortly leave Morris. George
Schroeder and John Savina, two Min
neapolis restaurant men, are the new
owners. They assumed possession
Friday morning. Mr.. Savina will
have charge of the kitchen while Mr..
Schroeder will attend to duties in the
dining room. Both are young men and
this will be their first business VEN
ture in country town.
Mrs. Hagenson has operated the
place since the first of January, hav-
ing come here from Starbuck. She
expects to go to Minneapolis to engage
in the restaurant business or conduct
a rooming house. During the past
several weeks she has been confined to
her rooms with a bad attack of rheu-
matism and it was for this reason she
decided to leave Morris.
Mr.. Schroeder is a married man and
expects to bring his wife and child
here as soon as he can secure suitable
living rooms. Mr.. Savina is a single
man and says he is glad of it since
rooms are so scarce in Morris at the
present time. The new proprietors
will make few desirable changes
at the cafe and expect to make an
aggressive bid for their share of the
restaurant business in Morris. The
nlace will be open at all hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

o. F. Tewskbury has a crew of
cement men at work at his residence
on Fifth street. The house will be
raise thirty inches and full cement
basement will 60 in along with other
improvements. Gilbert Roth has the
contract and is personally looking af-
ter the work. Mr.. Roth has been in
the cement contracting field for two
years and he says this summer will be
the busiest he has ever known. Last
summer he erected the Quigley garage
and the Wells Brothers, Hanson ware
house. He is estimating the cost
for the erection of a fine cement
block garage at Beardsley, and has
other contracts crowding him here.
Mr.. Roth is an excellent workman
and is developing a new business
which promises to gain large pro-
portions rapidly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

heap of rubbish. 1t is suggested that
every citizen of Minnesota lend hand
and spend at least an hour on May 5th
to clean up their premises.
Work together. Reduce the fire
hazard and make Minnesota fre-proof,
is the only request made by the State
Fire Marshal's Department. The CO.
operation of the newspapers through
out Minnesota in this campaign is ap
preciated by this Department and the
aid is especially asked this year be-
cause of the unusual need of "team
work" on the part of everybody.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
TEN NEOPHYTES TO
CROSS HOT SANDS
Willmar and Kerkhoven Lodges
to Join Morris Rebekahs in
Convention April 26

Members of Pearl Rebekah lodge of
this city are making grand prepara-
tions for the convention which con-
venes in this city Wednesday, April
26. Ten candidates are anxiously
waiting to be initiated and learn the
mysteries of this secret organization.
1t is expected that fully fifty dele
gates will be present from Willmar,
Kerkhoven and other points and their
noses will be counted at a banquet
to be given at the lodge hall at six
o clock.
Unless plans are changed before
next Wednesday night the Willmar
team will do the degree work in the
evening. This team has a reputation
for excellence and if there are any
Morris members who remain at home
they will miss rare opportunity to
receive lodge work instruction. The
team from Kerkhoven will assist
the team from Willmar.
AS the delegates arrive they will
be met at the depot and escorted to
the lodge hall where a social hour
will precede supper which will
be served in the hall. Immediately
after supper the secret work will COM
mence after which other business
coming before the convention will be
transacted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Child Baptised

The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stahman was baptized Monday
afternoon and received the name of
Carolli Marie. The baptism was per-
formed at the home of Ms. Stahman's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagner, and Rev. Pilgrim was the
officiating pastor. Mr.. Wagner and
Mrs. Pilgrim were the sponsors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Base Ball Dance

Manager Boyd of the baseball team
announces a dance for the benefit of
the club to be held at the armory
Monday night, May l. Watzke's or
chestra has been engaged for the occa-
sion and a big time is planned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Stork Brings a Girl

: A healthy and fine looking baby
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Berg at the home of Mrs.
Frank Malmberg Tuesday morning.
Mother and child are doing nicely and
the happy father who is at Walker
has been notified.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Weum Predicts Prosperity

M. T.. Weum came down from
Moorhead Monday and spent the day
looking after business matters. Mr..
Weum is one of the solid business men
at Moorhead who is interested in
branch stores at Willmar, Benson and
Morris, and he stated the present
business outlook was Encouraging in
deed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

Anton Wasicek, for many years
farmer near Donnelly but who is now
making his home with son at Mason
City, Ia, spent several days in Nor
ris this week. He came up to look
after business matters and to renew
acquaintances. He stated seeding was
far advanced in Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
vr,EATHER IN CALIFORNIA.

w The storm Southern California
a thing and is taken by
changing But this 1t
the stormy like character in 81 Those 1884
of climatic cycles
v wears is followed years. this has been the
case the days of Moses
the
weather
of They
of
When abundant the
When drought
And there fallen thousands
layers and
talk of change of climate Climate less
has called the eternal hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

that with the of mixed reputation that
might been expected
and gambling ard booze joints in succession BAN
this most stable prosperity OF
history and the future blight to the city,
that the city On the
buildings better
undergo complete chang as
the past
which the confrons raising the level
possibility the flooded Streets and
will find transformation
the mingG saste o
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

new Southern Pacific depot. grain
warehouses, cotton gins and other in
dustries that are found in the other
large towns of the valley. In the in
vitation sent out to be present on that
day, Calipatria suggests that holi-
day be declared by the other towns
and everybody come and be enter
tanned by the baby town of the North
End and have good time watching
the progress of the old time town lot
auction sales conducted by the big
realty auction firal of Reed & Ham
mond.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
TO AUCTION LOTS
AT CALIP PATRIA

There comes from Calipatria an an
nouncement of an event to take place
soon that will bring recollections to
many of the olde' inhabitants of the
valley of the days when the lots in
several of the townsites in the valley
were sold at public auction, giving
everybody chance to buy at their
own figure-an opportunity which has
resulted in fortunes of varying size
for the bidders in" of those day that
seem away back" but in actual num-
Der of years measure only short
time.
Following out the procedure taken
in Calexico and Brawley, when these
towns were in the making, Calipatria
comes forth with an announcements
that on next Saturday, January the
29th, there will be held public auc-
ton of all the unsold residence, in
dustrial and business lots as well as
the small acreage around the town.
Coming on the heels of reports CT
much activity in this new North End
town. this announcement will no doubt
interest many people who have
watched the progress, growth and de-
velopment of Calipatria, which is only
little over year and half old, and
which we all recall rose so quickly
from just a patcn of desert ground
almost as quickly as the grain comes
up out of our fertile soil when water
and cultivation are applied.
/ Several big deals have been made
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

at Calipatria during the past few
months that mean great deal toward
the growth of the town, among which
stands out prominently the Balfour-
Guthrie deal, whereby that S1OO,0OO,-
600 corporation took over 10000 acres
of the choice land west of Calipatria,
which they are now getting ready to
plant to one big field of long staple
cotton.
Fine stores of all kinds are now To-
Gated in this town, two prosperous
banks housed in as fine brick business
blocks as there are in the valley, a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
TINE DISASTER AT YUMA.

to the OF the
exaggerated event it certain that many IN
individual
lghtened beneVoence
of benefits community!
transformation, rapid than often
back the Span
all the good and bad that to
of Indian warfare
the ancient and modern
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
Dancing Classes.

Classes personally conducted by
Professor Morgan N. Smith at Bar
bara Worth hotel. Wednesday even
ing advanced class, S:30-9:30. Fri
day evening beginners class, $3.50
$3.50. Dancing on both nights after
class. Will gladly give rates for prl-
vate classes. Private lessons by ap-
pointment. Phone 1922 or Barbara
Worth Hotel.-Adv.
DR.. Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-
Adv
The sun., 1916-09-24

~ The m % "f s%g %m . "s %% % I: Ss%:s :% %! :s ION on '%% 4% %%. :@% s :" : :T q" . "% rom ~: :s "a: = : RIP ell:
N s"i 11% % with sn: s s%%:%z z%%T s% %; fFS%. Se Corp rii% S% %%": m%%: L. "%@%IIs%% : % s%"%%SM s rS% % % S" '''
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
REVENUE LAW

Thomas J. Lynch, deputy United
States revenue collector, has receiv
I'd some late rulings under the new
revenue law to the following effect
says the Tonopah Bonanza:
All claret wines require four cent
per gallon stamp tax; port and sherry
wines, 10 cents; Doubenet wines and
vermouth, 10 cents a gallon or 2 IL
,ents quart; champagnes and other
sparkling wines, II cents quart
artificial carbonated wines, cents {;
quart.
All other liquors and cordials
which have hitherto required various
revenue stamps, have been stricken
from the list, and hereafter require
no stamps. In the matter of cases Of
wine in cellars the department has
ruled that the required stamps may
be affixed to the outside of the case
or box, duly cancelled, to the amount
n 4uired for the contents. 1t will no
be necessary, therefore, to unpacl
the boxes, cases, etc, to stamp the
individual bottles. The bottles taker
from such stamped cases require nc
other stamps.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
SAYS MINING SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

w F. McFadden whose duties as
one Of the auditors of three Industrial
Insurance commission takes him all
over the state, has returned to Car
son from an extended visit to Elkc
and White Pine Counties, and to an
Appeal representative yesterday he
stated that never is his experience,
and he has devoted many years to &C
tual mining in Nevada, has the indus
try look ed 50 promising or has such
practical development been noted
In a mining way the counties named
are coming to the front by leaps and
bounds and their production this and
the coming years bids fair to far ex
coed any record of the past.
The old Ward district in Whit
Pine County, which produced million
in silver in the early days, is again tn
center of attraction and because of TIL
increased price of the white metal
number of the old mines are beinf
worked at a profit and development
is proceeding in number of others
At the old camp of Hamilton tn
Bamburgers of Salt Lake City are
doing a good deal of developmen
work and getting their properties /
shape to shin ore, while at Cirou-
the Giroux company is putting thei
mill in shape to begin long seige o
extraction.
South of Wells. in Elko County
the Black Horse company is gettin'
ready for a long run. and at Tusca
rora. in the same county, a San Fran
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
SCIENCE NOT LUCK

The romance of mining, like the
glamor of soldering, is rapitly e.
coming a thing of the las. On
September IA prohibition VAS adopted
in the Yukon Territory by popular
vote, and it is noted with ,'om. STIR
prise that the largest majorl,ics IN its
favor were in the mining distri, is.
The disappearance of the typical min
err of the old school as depicted by
Bert Harte and Service, recklessly
blowing in his gold dust in the
saloons, dancehouses and gambling
dens, is doubtless due to the exhaus
ton Of the placer mines and the adop-
ton OF modern methods under which
the working miners possibilities OF
sudden enrichment have vanished.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
DICKENS GRANDSON

Down at the foot of the column
where short dispatches arc placed to
facilitate the making up of news
paper page, this cablegram appears
London, September l6-Majo1
Cedric Charles Dickens, grandson o
Charles Dickens, was killed in actor
n France, Monday"
No other name in Great Britain
awakens on this side of the Atlantic
so much affectionate regard as doe
that of Charles Dickens. Americ;
does not know the brave grandson
yet every one who saw the news item
must have paused long enough to ex
press regret. If we love the grand
faith ar, we can not think of the grand
child with feeling of indifference.
And we Americans do love Dick
ms. The grandparents, the parent
md the children of today know hin
equally we'll He is the one novelist
IF the Victorian era whose work l.
Us popular now as when he lived
The secret OF his hold upon our heart
s his wealth of human sympathy
md particularly his sympathy TO-
suffering childhood.
The death of his grandson starts :
food of recollections in the mind c
him who learns of the tragedy, Re
"alling the tears and laughter tina
Charles Dickens evoked when hi
American readers were young, the
drop a silent tear upon the grave O
one who bore his name.-Portlanf
(Oregon) Telegram.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

cisco company has force of men
work sampling the dumps of the ole
for the extraction of values. There
are hundreds of thousands of tons il
these old dumps and from figures al
ready attained the so-called waste
runs better than $3.50 per ton.
Jarbridge, said Mr.. McFadden
gives promise of becoming one of the
greatest sold camps in the west ane
its production, as soon as adequate
machinery is installed, will be phe
nomental. The biggest and bes
showing in the camp says Mr.. Nc
Fadden, is in the Pick and Shove
group, where, extravagant as it ma.
seem, between 100000 and $1,000,
900 in gold ore is exposed and read.
to be taken out.
Crosscuts run across the drifts an
wines of the property show fror
six to fourteen feet of ore, none c
which averages less than $40 to tn
ton. and at the bottom of one CT tn
wines there is a twelve foot leig
that goes better than $50 to the tor
Other properties in the district tina
are being developed are the Starlight
Success, Buster, Jarbridge Gold anf
Central Jarbridge. All are looking
fine and give promise of becominf
big producers. 1t is generally under
:tood in the camp that the Guggen
interests are back of the options tina
have been given and are putting u
the money for most of the develop
ment that is now going on.
A few miles from Squaw vale.
and ten miles southeast of Midas, thu
[vanhoe Quicksilver company is do.
ing some extensive work and from
the present prospect is opening III
:ome OF the greatest quick mine
n the world. The work is beini
financed by +. K. Stello and associ
ties of New York City, but it is be
Iieved the Dupont Powder compan.
owns 103 claims in the district and Sc
ar as development has extended Gin
nibar ore carrying very high per
,entage is being exposed.
In the course of his talk Mr.. Nc
Fadden told of many other proper
ties that are being worked or wher'
operations are about to begin, bu
space forbids going into details
this time However, it was all opt
nistic and indicates that this section
If the State is about to enjoy al min
ng prosperity never before expert
enced.-Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

S. Clyde Moore, arrested last weel
for cruelty beating his twelve year old
son, was convicted in the District
Court under the child delinquency act
and was sentenced by Judge Hart to
serve ninety days in Jail. The de
fendant was admitted to probation b,
the Judge who suspended sentence
IN condition that Moore report to
the Court on the third Monday O.
Zach month at the beginning of tho
terms of Court and that he repor
weekly to DR.. S. G.. Foster during tho
period for which he was. sentenced
The leniency of the Court was extend
ed to Moore solely on account of the
condition of his family who are very
DOOR and his confinement would de
prive them of his already meagre sup
port.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
TONOPAH BELMONT OPENS
STREAK ON THE 600 Level

Operating conditions at the Bel
mont mine are maintained with tho
regular satisfactory, not to say, graf
flying results. The big mill beside tn
Belmont shaft is kept working at ca
pacity on the product of the mine
the weekly output fluctuating Close
around the 5000 tons point, says thu
Miner.
On the 600-foot level praise
worthy Improvement has been de
veloped during the week on 900 cas-
drift off southeast crosscut $50 or
the south vein While the ore body
itself is narrower than in the past
the grade has improved to grea'
extent. and ore of exceptional quail
ity is being broken down from the
face measuring 2 ID feet wide. Raise
65l, which is being projected from
the same east drift on this vein, nov
shows only about IL feet of ore, and
this is rather of low grade.
Operations at the Tonopah Exten'
sion mine progressed on the SANE
favorable showings in the drifts anf
raises that have been reported here.
tofore, while. in the workings de
signed for such purposes continued
at the same rate of speed as usual
There has been no let-up in the worl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

of extracting ore from the immense
Slopes on the Murray, North Merge
and O. X. veins, and the regular ton
mage was produced and sent to the
mill for treatment.
Generally speaking, conditions a
the Tonopah Mining Company arc
much the same as have been stated
in previous reports. Slightly more
development work was performed dur
ing the period covered by the pres
ent report than was made in tie pre-
ceding week, the respective figure.
being 23l and 205. Production ensued
n the usual manner on all levels al
the Silver Top except the $40, and thu
Mizpah and Sand Grass claims fur
nished their regular quota as to the
-apidly in its efforts to develop ore
output total.
The Rescue Eula is forging ahead
bodies on its main and intermediate
raise 5 at point about 20 feet above
face of good ore. The drift from the
The east 1t is going out on a full
ace of good ore. The drife from the
winze below the $50 level shows
about feet of every good grade rock
The output from the mine, which
this week amounted to about 22s
tons, is coming solely from the de
velopment operations, no attempts be-
ing made to carry on stopping.
Operations in other mines of the
camp continue along the usual lines
md normal conditions prevailing "a
all points as to development work
and extraction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
Mr.. R. L. Waggoner, principal

AAi. M -. vNd66OhSA, PliiiNipdi "
the Lyon County High School, de
ivered an interesting lecture to the
class of applicants for citizenship ad
mitted by Judge Hart last Saturday
The the immigration laws are becom
ing more carefully applied and the
standard for admission to citizenship
is becoming more and more import
mt The head of the immigration dc
partment about year ago suggested
that the various courts of the lane
adopt the practice, which is becoming
more and more general Of having
some person qualified to do so give
a lecture to each class admitted
This is for the purpose of emphasiz-
ing the responsibilities assumed by
the oath of allegiance required from
each new citizen. The remarks OF
Professor Waggoner were very in
teresting and instructive and would
have repaid any natural citizen for
the time spent in attending the lee
ture
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-05

NEW YORK MILK
FAMINE REACHES
THE RIOT STAGE

New York. Oct. 5.---The milk fam
Inc got TO the riot stage today. Police
blotters showed trouble on the east
side. where famished women and chill
drcn took desperate steps. In one
instance driver was dragged from
his cart, while q mob OF 900 drained
II Of every drop Of milk. Milk lines
have been established In some sec
tlons. There meagcr portions are
given out. One man started O row
when refused q larger quantity. but
women behind him made him desist
by threat to attack him II he per-
sisted.
Upstate the night riders are busy
and extra deputies have been called,
particularly in northern Westchester
county. to guard ereameries against
attack.
While distributors had new sources
OF supply. city officials estimated that
the pinch was Greater than ut any
time since dairymen upstate refused
to sell to the Big Three at existing
prices One hope OF a break In the
deadlock was the fact that there were
some signs Of weakening upon the
part OF the Borden company. distri-
butors OF one-nfth OF the city supply.
They already have offered q 35-cent
per hundred pounds increase for
October. while others In the Big
Three have trailed at 81 cents.
The farmers are standing out for
i5-cent raise and six-mon,hs' con-
tract.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-05
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
IN THE CAUCASUS

Petrosrad. Oct. 5.--Suddenly re-
suming the offensive In, the Cau-
casus, In cooperation with the Black
sea feet, the Russians are advancing
on wide front. the war once an
nounced to-day. A Turkish fortified
position In the region OF Kara
Burnum has been captured. West OF
Kalklt.chictllk the slavs broke
through the Turkish advance guards
and inflicted great losses on the en-
emy.
On tho Austro-German front stub
born lighting continues from the re-
glon east OF vladlmir-volynska as
far south as the Dneistcr, The Rus
slams have captured enemy positions
at various points. Along the Blst-
rltaa, In tho region OF Dogorodchad
Teutonlc outposts were defeated and
number OF prisoners taken.
In Dobrudia the Russo-Roumanlan
offensive continues, Russian troops
have captured six cannon and the
Ronmaninns seven.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-05
NOT ENOUGH SHIPS
TO CARRY LUMBER

San Francisco, Oct, 5.---Stocks Of
North American lumber In South
America are running low because Of
lack OF ships to carry cargoes from
the Pacific coast, according to Roger
Simmons, Of Washington. d. c.. gov
ernment expert, who has just return
ed from long study of the subject
of South American lumber condi-
tions,
He Is here today to confer with
lumbermen of California. Oregon, and
Washington,
"The Argentine consumes half a
billion feet of lumber every year. ana
three-quarters Of this comes from the
United States and Canada" he said.
"Chlle and Peru. too. are In the mar
ket for huge quantities of North
American lumber"