davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
1916 NEW YEAR GREETINGS


Locvinger-Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Loev-
niger St. Paul. wish all their friends, a
happy New Year
Matt-Rabbi and Mrs. G.. David Matt of
915 18th Avenue South Minneapolis,
wish their friends and "Klal Yisroel'
very happy New Year
Mendow-Mr. Hymen T. Mendow, 354
Security Building, Minneapolis, wishes
all his friends very happy New Year.
Mirviss-Mr and Mrs M d. Mirviss of
1906 South 9th Street, Minneapolis, ex-
tend to all their friends and relatives
best wishes with the compliments of
the season.
Rauch-Dr. and Mrs Chas Rauch, 1924
Fremont avenue south, Minneapolis, ex-
tend to all their friends and relatives
their best wishes with the compliments
of the season.
ResIer-Mr and Mrs Philip Resler of
1909 Elliott Avenue South Minneap-
oils, extend to all their friends and
relatives best wishes with the compl-
mentS of the season.
Rivkn-Mr. Nathan Rivkin, assistant
county attorney, wishes all his friends
happy New Year.
Rosenstein-Mr and Mrs. L. S. Rosen-
stein, 2709 Portland Avenue, Minneap-
oils, extend sincere greetings for very
happy and prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends
EosenfieId and GottIeb-The Rosenfield
and Gottlieb Drug Company, Mnneap-
oils, extend to their friends best wishes
for happy and prosperous New Year.
Skorish-Mr. and Mrs Nose w. Skorish
Of 81 N. Milton Street, St. Paul, wish
their friends a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Weisman-Mr. and Mrs. William Weis-
man OF the bennington take this means
of extending their best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year to all
their relatives and friends
Woo!py-Mr. and Mrs. j. H. WOOlpy and
family, 1917 Chicago avenue, Mime
apolis, extend their best wishes for a
happy New Year to all their friends.
Shapiro-Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapiro of 71O
9Th Avenue North, Minneapolis, extend
their best wishes for a happy New
Year
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September 20, 1916
A CARD.

In place of individual cards we take
this means of extending to all our friends,
who have so kindly remembered us with
their good Wishes the compliments of
the season and our best wishes for
Happy New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N Deinard
Bearman-Mr. and Mrs A. N. Bearman,
1923 Sheridan avenue north, Minneapo-
lis. greet their friends with L'Shono
Tovo Tikosevu.
Berman--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Berman
of 1901 South 9Th Street. Minneapolis,
extend to all their friends and relatives
their best wishes with the compliments
of the season.
Epstein-Just whisper from the West
to my relatives and friends: | here
with wish you all, happy and prosper
Gus New Year Montanaly yours, Lewis
A. Epstein, Demers, Montana
Frankel-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Frankel
of 1924 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul, wish
their friends much happiness and pros
perity for the coming New Year.
Friedman-Mr. and Mrs John Friedman,
1941 James avenue south, Minneapolis
extend to their relatives and friends
best wishes for a happy New Year.
Friedman-Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedman of
1744 Fremont Avenue South, Minneap-
oils, extend to their relatives and
friends best wishes for a very happy
New Year.
Erie Ey;c Oc 1Ix;,1
Avenue North, Minneapolis, wishes you
happy and prosperous New Year
Ginsberg-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ginsberg
2741 3rd avenue south, Minneapolis
wish their friends and relatives happy
and prosperous New Year
Glantz-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glantz
of Park Rapids, Mimi, extend to their
relatives and friends their best wishes
for a happy and prosperous New Year
GoIdman-Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ Goldman
of 2543 Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis,
heartily wish their friends happy and
prosperous New Year.
Gordon-Dr and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, 1717
Portland avenue, wish all their friends
very happy New Year.
Harris-Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harris of
1913 18th Avenue South, Minneapolis,
take this means of extending their best
wishes for a happy and prosperous New
Year to their relatives and friends
Juster-Mr. and Mrs Chas. Juster, 1909
10th avenue south, Minneapolis, extend
best wishes to all their friends for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
Kanter-Mr Alex Kanter of 1923 North
4th Street, Minneapolis, wishes to his
many friends that the New Year bring
unto them that which they desire.
Lifshitz-Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lifshltz,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Notice of Application for Permis-
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State
Of Nevada
Application No. 4058

Notice is hereby given that on
the 14th day of July, 1916, in &C.
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1918, one
Mrs. c.. B. Cline of Ida, County
of Esmeralda, and State of Nevada
made application to the State En-
gineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such appco-
priation is to be made from an un-
named spring, which bears N. 81
deg. 80 min. West 1920 feet from
the Sc corner of Sec. 90, T. 6 S. r.
80 E., M. d. B. & M, at said spring,
as above describe, approximately in
the SWA of NWH of Sec. &c, T.
6 S. r. v9 E., M. d. B. & NJ, by
means of a dam and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
Sh of NWA of Sec. 26, T. 6. r.
80 E., M. D. B. & M, by means Of
pipe and ditch, and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes
from February until December of
each year Water not to be re-
turned ito stream.
(Signed) w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First pub-Aug. IL, 1915.
Last pub-Sept. 8, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
COPPER TAX IS
CUT BY SENATE
FIGHT LED BY PITTMAN RE-
SUITS IN ELIMINATING
HIGH IMPOST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 49,
The senate democratic caucus has
completed it's work and yesterday
committee, reported to the senate
the revenue bill. The chief fight
ir the caucus revolved around the
tax on raw material that goes into
the manufacture of munitions of
a This fight was led by Sena-
tor Pittman of Nevada, assisted by
all of the western and a number of
the southern senator's.
The bill as it came from the
house provided for a tax upon the
manufacture of all munitions of
wal and a further provision taxing
every person smelling copper ore
COR copper concentrate in a rising
percentage upon the gross receipts
derived from the sale of the pro-
duct.
The senate committee struck OUT
the house provision with regard TO
copper and inserted a tax of 10
per cent on net profits derived from
the sale of any mineral or other
material which eventually went in
to the manufacture of munitions
OF war.
1t was ~contended in the demo-
cratic caucus that this provision
would tax every seller of every
mineral or material that finally
went into munitions of war and
would go back to the very first
production of metals and other
materials.
The provision was finally amen
ded in caucus, at the suggestion
of Senator Pittman, limiting the
tax to those directly selling ma
terials to or manufacturing ma
terial for the manufacture of NUM-
tions of war and reducing the AK
to five per cent on the net profits
derived from such sale to manu-
facturers of munitions
This provision exempts all mines,
because none of the mines sell their
product directly to munitions fac
tories. The tax was limited to one
year after the war is over, through
efforts of the western senators. 1t
is considered a great victory fer
western senators.
Mr.. Kitchin, leader of the ma
jority in the house, declared he
would not stand for the senate
provision. The most bitter fight
will be waged between the confer
ees of the two houses when the
bill goes to conference.
Senator Pittman's amendment, to
allow the mines to offset the entire
value of the ore taken out during
the year, measured by it's value in
the mine, instead of only five per
cent of the value at the mine, as
a deduction from the income tax
figuring the amount of depletion
was adopted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
HAS NINE AT
GOODSPRINGS

The biggest deal of the week was
contaminated on Monday when Fred
W. Cole and d. w. MINER took over
the P~ocahontas group from Matt
Feeney, under a bond of $4,000.
This group of eve claims lies
between the Yellow Pine mine and
the Red Cloud. They were located
in 1907 and since that time con-
siderable development work has
been done on them. There is a
tunnel in about 500 feet and a shaft
sunk to 25 feet.
The new owners will start work
Immediately. They will continue
the work on the shaft and do other
prospecting work. Mr.. Cole is the
president of the Azalia Mining COM
pany which is operating the Sur
prise group on Columbia mountain
and the Azalia, adjoining the Green
Monster. Mr.. MINER is the gem
eral manager of the company. =
Goodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Geo. Radford and his heirs, as
signs, grantees and any and all per-
sons claiming any interest whatever,
by. through or under him, Of, in or
to the Red Bird Placer, the Blue
Bird Placer and the Yellow Bird
Placer mining claims:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended three hundred dollars
$4,000 in labor and improvements
upon the Red Bird Placer. the Blue
Bird Placer and the Yellow Bro
Placer Mining claims, as recorded
with the county recorder of Esmer-
aida county, Nevada, mining loca-
tions, in order to hold said prem
Uses under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes Of the Unit
ed States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending
Zee. 31st, 1915.
And if within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure. as CO.
owner, YOUR interest in said claims
will become the property of the
subscribed, under said section
1924. PETER NJ. SMITH.
First pub-June "a, 1916
Last pub-Sept. 16. 1916
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
HURT BY
ANTHONY DROP
FALL IN PRICE OF METAL
CAUSES PANIC AMONG
ORIENTALS

HANKOW, China, July 1S.-An-
timony prices have collapsed and
scores of Chinese who were mil
lionaires on paper a few months
ago, are now computing their la
bilities.
The demand for anthony was
so keen early in the val and The
supply was so limited that prices
scared. Many new mines were open
ed, and reduction plants were built.
Human province is the greatest an
timony producing center of the
world, annd Changsha is the center
through which most of the r is
handled. That city became a re-
gular Ell Dorado. Fortunes were
made over night, and for a time
there seemed to be no limit to the
prices which producers could COM
mand from firms that required the
metal to harden shell cases for the
various armies.
At one time anthony in crude
smelted form commanded over $500
SOlu per IOh. OpCCuldCOio PiO-
dicted the ore would bring $500
a ton, and acted on the prediction.
But the metal trade suddenly
readjusted. The output of anti
mony, which is used only in very
limited quantities by ammunition
makers, exceeded the supply. Ore
which at one time sold in New
York at so cents gold a pound
has dropped to Is cents gold per
pound, and the wind has gone out
of the sails of Changsha boosters.
Many of the antimony producers
now have ore on the way from
Changsha to New York, which is
mortgaged to bankers for more than
the present market price of the
metal.
Within the past few weeks anti
mony producers in the Changsha
district have organized an asso-
citation for the purpose of steadying
the market by limiting the output.
They predict that they will be able
to restore prices to their highest
level within a short time, but as
yet have produced no appreciate
effect on the market.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
SPEARHEAO WORK
MAKES PROGRESS
SHAFT is BEING SUNK To REACH
THE SHALE CONTACT
ZONE
Work is being conducted in 6

Work is being conducted in a
systematic manner by the Spear
head Gold Mining company and the
main shaft is now nearing a depth
of 500 feet. Sinking. will be con-
tinued to reach the shale contact
and it is estimated that this point
will be reached at a depth of from
900 to 1000 feet. When the shale
is penetrated it is the plan to con-
duct lateral development in a thor
ough manner, and the company's
shaft and surface equipment will
permit of work on a substantial
scale.
In addition to it's work in the
shaft, the company is carrying on
lateral work at a depth of about $50
feet, where a drift is being extended
toward the old workings of the
Wheeler lease. In this ground an
orebody of excellent promise was ex-
posed above the 300-foot level, but
it appeared that sufficient depth had
not been attained and that the ore
found here formed the top of an
ore-shoot of largo dimensions. The
r exposed was a heavy sulphide,
carrying gold and copper, and a
number of high assays were OBJ
tanned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
LONE STAR CON.

Continued from page One.)
this depth than on the levels work
eel by the lessees.
Some time ago the Lone Star per-
formed some development work from
the Michigan shaft, which is situa-
ted in the southeastern part of the
big property, but this work was
confined to the hanging wall side
OF the lode and the foot-wall side
has not been explored below the
old lease workings. Nearer the
shaft Superintendent Arnold ex-
posed some ore of medium grade,
but he looks for better results up
on reaching the foot-wall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
MINE ENGINEERS
MEET IN SOUTH
ARIZONA TO ENTERTAIN MEN,
BERS OF AMERICAN INSTI-
TUTE NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-For the
first time in it's history of As years
the American Institute of Mini,,g
Engineers VIII next month meet
in the state of Arizona. Sessions
of the meeting will extend owe the
entire week of September 18th anu
will be held in the principal mining
centers of the state, the members
travelling between the various points
by special train and automobile.
Principles of mining and Tetallurgy
of the greatest interest will be pre-
sented at the technical sessions.
Some indications of the import
ance of this meeting to mining en-
gineers in various parts of the
country is shown bv the fact that
a special train has been arranged
for to carry eastern members from
New York City on September 1ith.
Other members and their guests
will join the party at various points
en- route and at Ell Paso, Tex, the
western section of the converting
members, starting from Los Angeles,
Cal, will meet the train and con-
tinue t. Arizona.
The principal towns in which the
institute sessions or visits of in
spection will be held are Santa Rita
and Hurley, N. Mex, and Douglas,
Bisbee, Globe and Phoenix, Ariz.
The inspections will include the
Roosevelt dam and the mines and
works of practically all the lead
ing metal-producing companies of
the state.
At Douglas, in the technical ses-
sions, the institute will discuss the
special subject of Smelling" At
Bisbee papers will be read on Min
ing and Geology" and at Globe the
first day will be given ove to Min
ing and Smelling and Teaching"
During a second day at Globe time
has been set aside for what is re-
garded as an important discussion
of Concentration and Flotation."
Inc iHStltuLe Ho" ohiPiiooo Huoi
than $500 members and next
months meeting is designed to de-
velop subjects of interest to all of
these. In announcing the Arizona
meeting an official of the institute
says:
"a few years ago Arizona stood
third in the copper producing dis
tricts of the United States. Since
that time, with the development OF
porphyry mines, the output has gone
up with great rapidity until it not
only is the leading district. but its
output at the present time is at
the rate of nearly double the Mon
tana output, which now stands
second in the list"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada, July "a, 1916.
Serial No. O969O

Notice is hereby given that
Dean H. Carr. of Beatty, Nevada,
as lot occupant has filed notice of
his intention to make proof of his
right to enter, under Sections 1882
to 1886 inclusive, of the United
States Revised Statutes, Lots II
and IL, Block No. SIS, in the town of
Beatty, Nevada, and that said proof
will be made before Jesse Christen-
sen, U. S. Commissioner, at Beatty,
Nevada, on August 80, 1916. and
he names as his witnesses in max
ing such proof:
Charles w. Thomas, Beatty, New.
Edward w. Norris, Beatty, New.
Ellie f. Palmer, Beatty, New.
Edwin S. Hall, Beatty, New.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub-July 20, 1916.
Last pub-August 26, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
UTAH BOY MAKES STAKE

Jane A.. Anderson, a young en-
gineer from Utah, recently discov-
cred a six-foot ledge of high-grade
zinc ore near the Potosi mine. the
values ranging from $85 per ton
up. The out-cropping, although not
far from the famous Potosl, has
been overlooked by the owners of
than property.
e. j. Cummings and Issac Jacobs,
sheepmen from Anderson's home
town, are here to develop the pro-
perty and young Anderson is re-
turning to Utah with prospects of
spending the remainder of his lire
in ease and leisure. = Las Vegas
Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

Anthrax, one of the most dreaded
diseases among cattle and one which
has caused heavy losses to cattlemcn
in Nevada, is practically unknown
in the state today, according 10
DR.. w B. Mack, state vetinarian,
who has been waging a fight against
the disease for the past three years.
Two years ago in one district alone
there were about 500 deaths. This
yea there have been no cases in
the district where the loss vas hevi-
est at that time and only about %
deaths have occurred from the
disease throughout the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Nevada Mining News

This publication. issued by-week-
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer in the west. 1t con-
tains all the news Of all the mines
Of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be ent to you for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
It today and ask us for special in
formation concerning any mine In
Nevada in which you r interested.
THE G. 8. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
$40 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
OLD RESIDENT OF NEVADA
PASSES AWAY IN GOLDFIEID

Marion Terrell, a resident of Ne
vada since 1862, died at his home
on Cedar street Tuesday morning.
The deceased vas born in Ohio,
August 3, 1897, and lived So years
in Eureka, New. He leaves a wife
and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Schendel and Mrs. James j. Berrf
mar of Goldfield and Mrs. j. w
Lambert of Miami, Ariz. The fun
eral will be held at 2 p. m. tomor-
row from Dunn's undertaking par
lors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
TOO MANY MASTERS
DIVIDE AUTHORITY
RAILROADS SAY FORTY-NINE ON
FORTY-EIGHT TOO
MANY

MICHIGAN pdSSeu AIlSTlCd ; niSC
general railroad law in 1848. Till
nois passed a similar law in 1849
and Ohio followed suit in 1854.
These were practically the begin
nings of our present system of
railroad regulation, and in those
early days restraint vas not re-
motely considered, says Francis III.
Sisson in his booklet under Forty
nine Masters"
The latitude given the railroads
enabled them to develop rapidly
and to prodive a foundation for what
has since become the worlds great
est transportation system. Mr.. Sis
son points out that the legislative
liberality of the early days has
vanished and has yielded place to
scientific and vexations system of
railroad laws and regulation.
With congress and 4S states at
tempting to regulate our railroads,
all acting independently and with
out cooperation, confusion and un-
certainty follow. 1t is the old
story, says he, of too many cooks"
In 1909 in Al states, 664 new
laws affecting railroads were en-
acted. In 1913, $50 additional
measures against railroads were
placed upon the statute books of the
several states. And between 1912
and 1915, out of 1000 bills re-
lating to railroads introduced into
congress and our several states, 440
became law. Mr.. Sisson thinks that
much of this legislation is useless,
burdensome and costly.
He points out that in the fiscal
year 1914, 166 railroads reported
a total expense of almost $4,000
600 in compliance with legislation
affecting operation. According TO
this writer 10 states assert their
right to control bond and stock is
sues of railroads within their ter
ritories, an assumption which has
tended to impair railroad credit.
"In the case of a railroad travers-
ing several states" he says, 1.-THE
COIlochI Vi CdCH DClhS hCSCooai W
a proposed issue of securities. many
things may happen. One state
may withhold it's consent until the
delay so occasioned defeats the
project. All states may approve
ii but one and that one Stay the
project by it's refusal. All states
hut one may consent, and that n
insist that some of the proceeds De
spent within it's wv borders, al
though. perhaps. not needed there
and actually needed in some other
state"
Only congress, says Mr.. Sisson,
should regulate so momentous an
issue. through it's deputy, the Jr-
terstate Commerce commission.
Similarly. owing to the preponderat-
ing bulk of railroad traffic which is
interstate in character-fully 81
per cent, he thinks that the federal
government, through the Interstate
Commerce commission. should as
sumo full control of all our rail-
roads. Our present system of di-
vided authority leads to waste,
discrimination, duplication ami liti-
CATION.
under a single constructive au-
thority, with a policy of absolute
equality and fairness, railroad de-
velopment should progress amazing
ly. 1t will be independence Day for
railroads when the rule of their 10
masters gives way to that designed
for them by the constitution essen
tial for the commerce of the coVI-
try. and demanded for their saliva
ton"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Alleged Horse Thieves Arrested

Joe Nobel and Ray Munsey nave
been arrested in the eastern part of
ElkO county on the charge of
horse stealing. The men were taken
to Montello and are now in Jail
awaiting a preliminary hearing.
Nobel is a ''squaw man." having
lived with the Indians for several
years. Immediately after the rodeo
last fall the men moved to the
country north of Monticello, where
they have been running horses on
the range. 1t is alleged that before
leaving they stole a horse ami .ook
it with them. The officers finally
located the animal in their pos
session.