davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
Sin gpe5ial @rets
TIT 0%(mtDmDbil= GDntcit!
user Bic mcifem mcncm QlbOnncntcn fir Die E6As
lidbe Cmaba Sribiime g%ciuinnt, erb6lt $25!


Die EdgIide Omaha &ribiine nls
m6gli9 al %gepinnen, ltno iie miro
aud monden Deutiden on5u beitim-
men, oltf Die 3eitung 81 abounieren,
ipeun er babel einen GreunOe inter
ben @onteitonten beIfeH fam. @san
iude oe8baIb feline 6reimoe unO Be-
fannten ouf unb ertGdre ibnen bic
So4e uno beranIoiie Iie, Die Gag
lide Omaha &ribine gu beiteaen.
9enieni9en G~onteitonten, bic li9
nod imrler in Der 10000 &[oiie BE-
finoen, modten mir nber Jet ernit-
lid 8urufen: @eben sic an Die Cir.
belt, meme 9omen uu0 $errer, elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

Cine letie nidtige an~fiinOieung
boben mir belite unieren aonteitanten
gu MAIDEN. I'm n1lnli9 10 oieIe
.itere abonnenten fir Die E6elihe
SuIaba &ribiine ais rillr ntoelid 5u
erlnngen uno Die &onteItanten nn6u-
ipornelL uns 10 biele neue 2eier,
ais iie nur f0nnen, Su5ufiibren.
baben mir in oieiem aonteit einen
nelien 4reis auSgeiebt. 8er urls
n1mlih 0os meilte @el6 fir neue
2eier %einlenbet, Der erb1lt einen Bar
preiS bon $25. Ser @epinner oes
automobils ieood lit BON 0ieier ge-
oingiing alisgeidlofier. 9ieie neite
8eitimmling iolte Elm tDeiterer an'
iporn ieirL iobieIe nelte 2eier fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

tpciterer gluFI6ub lit ni6t git.
0iiisen sic Die Belt Der 0oppeI-
ltimmen aus lno sic bnben nod
Die gleide @eminn9mce nls on0ere,
ober bieli LANCER oarfen sic Sbre
g(rbeit niht oufidieben. AIio belite
nod on Die 4rbeit!
anrL 8biaipIen aus Seiporo So.
bat belite einen eroBen 9oriprung
erretht. &arL lit, tpie ct i9reibt,
nun nit oo1em grnite an bic arbeit
gegangen. Ser StDeite in Der Stang.
liite Der fIeiBigen 5elbgrorten lit ST..
9ittmnftn aus Orion gountD unO
Der brittle SrtIius 6eItner aus Doug.
Las GountD. GO miro Jest Iebboft
i'm &reiie Der &onteitnutet1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

Brattif9e 69uBdrmsl
at Bite il d {. lin bic Iongen
AsrmeI ser 8lufe oDer oes 9duss
tIei0es, namentIid dber ali4 iene oes
guten ausgebtlet0es Dor 5Ieden uno
S6mub gu i9iben, bic urpermei0.
ltf iino, ipenn man ge5plugen it,
idnea bieiss o6er ienes in Der Slide
spr5uriaten, iouie iebe 6ousfrau fd
cine 4n5abl S9ubdrmeI anfsrtigen
pnb bereit baIten. '9ieIe, aus elrem
&c 3oG lansen ur0 16 ,3oa breiien
Gtid, pbsn unb unten geidumth an
gefsrtist uno in ben Sdumsn nit
Wammibdnoern perIeben, finb Idnsll
i!bers unO dbgeftreift uno ebentO
inneI gspaiben. 4IteS Geinsn, Sat.
run, S9Hr3enfioff unb 8IaaOrud
fn6 glei6erpeiie pertpenobdr.
@rfrorene Qepfef iperbsn
,oisOsr Oerpsnobar, tpeul1 man lie in
Elm ir9enss GefdB legt. bos nit fris
I4em grunnenpafer gefilt miro;
maj, peritGrtt bic Dirtung, fpern Elm
penig 4o4ial5 BARN aufgeI0F miro.
Ra9 sinigen Stun0en tit Der 5roit
aus Oen QspTeIn ausge8ogen, fe fpers
Den abgetrodust, a6gerieben unb an
LINEN tableu, trodnen 9rt auf6ss
nahtt. am beIten lit es, bic gsfrores
nsn Gepfsl iitet 4a4t ein5ulDdTern,
Wenp Ie aud, 70 GebonbeIt, i'm ro<
ben 3ufonO utdt mebr au Sid ges
5eben tpsroeu, 10 etanen Te F4 bod
ao4 bor5igIid 5uw 4uden urp 3ur
Nlornelobsns oter slashereitung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
9ic 9amen Der aonteFantcn unO Tire gtinmen,ahI Fnh ne f0Iet:

Geb. M. GnaeI, See g., Soma. ...... 10000
s.. s.. 9tei6er, Grauflin So. 10000
Sre6. 8e6rr, Mari6al g., 9anI.. 49,. 10000
Gnrl @laSe, 9unalas So ......... 10000
Geo. Sne6entbal, GDlf g., Sonia. , 10000
IS. &. Samte, 2ancaIter So. 10000
Srunt Embed, GeSar go ........ 10000
George Serser, Gplt &c., Soma. $500. 10000
So6n 6DlSenberg, Sage 81 10000
8. gS. Stn6r, Carroll g., Sa......... 10000
GbriE. Gtto, GraWfOro So, Sa....... 10000
Subn 8robmann, &nDg So. 10000
G6riit. gbriitianieH, Sarpg So. ...... 10000
@ns. @enne, 2nneaiter So. ........ 10000
q. 9. SeidOrner, 2aneaiter So. ...... 10000
GttO 8. OFF, 8lntte So. 10000
Gtto anitmeDer, Gutter So. ........ 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

6eiber @efdbrte fanen NIT ben ii6.
liden S6remmen oauot pdbren0
bic @eidbrte gum Soipita[ geiauOt
tpur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

RGSdcn - fiir n~llgenteire Sousor-
belt berlnngt, miB fo6en f6nuen
1908 8oolnort6 4pe. EEL. Sdr.
nep 6342.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

gerlangt-ein Mdbden fir stucite
Snusdrbeit. 1903 8ooImort0
gpe. Eel, &orneD 6342.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

Garl 96iQipien, GeuarS So. ....... $4,000
Sr. Sittmanu, 9igpn So. ........ $4,000
Snlias 6eitner, 9onslas GO.......... 96,100
Geo. angaier, StOe Go. .......... 10000
s.. s. Sdiner, Sian So. ........... $4,000
SreS. Stanb, Elattc So. .......... 10000
3. Bragge, Seiuarb SO. .......... $4,000
german 3oi, GeSnr So. .......... $4,000
Seinrid SOrgeng, sripp So, GO. Daft. $4,000
s. 8. Sobmanu, 9iifarbIon So. $500. $4,000
SrcS. SanOer, glatte So. ......... $4,000
gnsnit NenOt, SeiuarS So. ........ $4,000
aatberinc anippel, SeluarS So. ...... 10000
Dams eansbebnt auog So ........ 10000
Gmil Gpenen, Sbel6p 60, Sa, ....... 10000
Gilt 9efer, GlaD Go................1 10000
Mrs. M, Seiemann, SeQcr So, Solo 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

5armar6eiter %berlangt. - @ir f0n-
men 3tpei ilulgen Mdntern SteI-
len auf 6armen b~eiorgen. 4r8u-
fraqen Omaha Ertbiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

3n bermietcn - idones, tparnes
5rontdimmer, nit ooer obne ge.
foitigung, Elm i9oner 8los fir al.
terpn Serrn. aae gequemliffei.
ten, Sic IN irgen6 einem SaniIien.
bous 81 ertporten iinb. Radsufro.
gen in gar. 2004, gtidoIns Ctr.
q 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

stcanng seindt-oIs geiadftsfib.
rer I'M Stub, 6oteI ooer IeItntl.
rant. Sobe 2o-idbr. @rfobrung
uno erIter alaiIe ae~feren6eu. 9IOr.
n Trihiinp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

SdmieSencrfitdtte-m NIT @erf5ell-
gen mo 2ager biGig gu %ocrfalt-
fei aaeS in Better 6r6nlnng. Dian
ooreiiiere 90. 400 Omaha 8ribiine.
S. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

@erIangt-eiu glites M1bden fir
algemeine tSausarbeit. @tuB per-.
iGulih boripreden. 6rnu Grib MiiL-
Ter, 3715 g. 8. Ctr. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

Ocbrandte-eIettr. Motoreu, Doug.
las 20t9. Sc gron 6 grap, lie
9. 10. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

tpG9ft gu ,btfomneft. 8eItes @oIIer
un6 genrg freies Sol5. gGe lin.
foIten fir OieIes 2anb fine $t85,
fir 800 ader. 8onnten Gie aIqid
ODER Ien0en Sic Marfe. ST. Gbau.
der, 1924 Curtis Str, GenDer.
Colo. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

Stcllung geindt-oIs Bartender.
grfter 9loiIe Reierenaeu. aor.
Q. 8ribiine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
PRODUCTION OF
ANTHRACITE IN 1915

The production of anthracite in
1915, as shown by the final figures
compiled by C. Il. Lesher, of the U. S.
geological survey, from returns made
by the operators, was 79,459,S76
gross tons, differing from the esti-
mate of .79,100,000 tons published in
January by less than one-half of one
per cent. The value of this output
was SlS4,653, ,49S, an average of $2.32
per ton, value slightly higher than
the average in 1914. Compared with
the figures of 1914, those of 1915,
show Il decrease of 2 pen cent in guam
tity and 10 per cent in value.
Anthracite is used mainly as a do
nestle fuel, and the mild weather dur
ing the early months of 1915 result
ed in decrease in consumption. A
falling off in the exports to Canada,
which normally takes large guam
tity, and light buying by household
ers and retail yards in this country
during the summer period of low pric-
taj were aiso iactoiS contributing W
this decrease. ....
There were 1862 men employed
in the anthracite mines in 1915, a
greater number than in any year eX-
cept 1914, when there were 179,697.
The average number of days these
men worked was $50, compared with
245 in 1914, and the number of tons
produced per man per year was 400
and per man per day 1.96, as against
45l tons per year and 1.S4 tons per
day in 1914. The smaller number
Of days worked, together with the
comparatively laIge number of men
employed, indicate that the work dur
ing the slack months was divided
by the companies among greater
number of men than was necessary
an order to assist all. AS in 1914
there were few strikes, only 30,325
men having been involved in 1915
for an average of days each.
| There were 14S machines used in
underground mining of anthracite
in 1915, and 81 steam shovels were
used on the surface, 1901, ,431 tons
having been taken from steam shov,
e pits during the year. The steam
shovels are nearly all used in the
Schuylkill and Leigh regions, and the
mining machines in the Wyoming re
gions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
SHE GROWS NERVOUS AT
NIGHTFALL.

More dreaded than an alarm of
lire by night is the hoarse, brassy
cough of Group to the nervous moth
sr who fears this terror of childhood.
Why worry, when few timely doses
Of Foley's Honey and Tar will ward
off Group and clear the throat of chole-
iHg phlegm. 1t will give you conf
.ence to face nightfall without fear of
Group. Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer,
N. Y, says: "Our little girl would
surely have had Group but Foley's
Honey and Tar stopped it at ance.-
S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
AMERICANS FOR AMERICA.

Much is being said and written
these days about hyphenated Ameri-
cans. The expression is somewhat u
meaningless one. 1t is misapplied
and misunderstood by so many that
it is hardly worth while using the
expression unless better understand
ing of it is had.
Those who carefully use the ex-
preston mean that it should apply
to those who have come across the
waters to make their home in this
country and yet remain loyal to their
mother country. When used in this
sense no one can take exceptions to
it, unless he be a person who has
no business in this country.
Many, however, believe that it is
being used to apply to those Germans
who have made their homes in the
United States and still sympathize
with Germany. 1t no more applies to
those Germans than it does to those
Englishmen or Frenchmen who live
in the United States and sympathize
with England or France.
The use of the expression by such
men as Roosevelt, Root and the presi-
dent has been misunderstood and mis-
applied. Roosevelt no more applies
the expression to the Germans than
he does to the English. He applies
it to those who would place THEN
loyalty to the mother country in pref
erence to America and we contend
there are but few of those people in
this country. We believe that nine
ty-nine and one-haf percent of the
people who live here are for the U.
S. first, last, and all the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Conditions in siIverton.

Conservative mining men predict
that eight months hence our neigh
boring town of Silverton will be rec
ognized as the greatest mining camp
on earth. However, those best in
formed regarding conditions there are
diseouraging the early rush of miners
and investors on account of the deep
snow that delays work and causes
operators TO labor at great disad-
vantage Early this week the Grimes
had blacksmith shop swept away
by a snow slide. They had the build
ing erected at their valuable tung
sten properties as a part of their pre-
paredness program for an active cam
paign, to begin as soon as snow CON
ditions permitted. Others are meet
ing with equally discouraging eX-
periences due to the late spring. The
scene of great activity is coming up
there, but it appears it is not advis-
able to hasten its arrival until wealth
er conditions are more favorable.
Silver Ledge to Start.
On account OF the deep snow in
the vicinity of the Silver Ledge,
operations at the mine will not be
started until later in the season, ac-
eording to William Feigcl, the man
ager, who returned from the Silver
ton camp last night. Mr.. Feigel de-
parted for Denver this morning to
remain until weather conditions war
rant him in commencing operations.
He is exceedingly optimistic over the
camps prospects and believes it has
the best year in its history in store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
HEAVY INVESTMENT
PLANNED BY ID. & r. G.

Pursuant to the announced policy
of putting the property in first class
physical condition, and providing
equipment adequate to the handling
Of the constantly expanding traffic
the directors of the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad have Authorized the
rurchase of 10000 tons of steel rails
to lie. lace present nam line tte'ks
at VI. o,.s points, and of ten OF l,e
largest type locomotives now made to
handle freight trains between Denver
snd Pueblo, according to HI. U.
Nudge president of the company who
returned yesterday morning from N.
Y.
In conformity with this policy,
President Nudge announced yester-
day that he would place the order
for steel rails with the G. F. e. |. COM
pany, which follows an order made
six weeks ago for $4,000 tons of
steel from the Colorado steel mills
by the Santa Fe railroad.
Because of the fact that the Pu-
eblo mill how is working AZ capacity,
which may not allow it to roll the
rails until late this summer, the or
der may be divided, and half of it de-
livered this summer and half next
spring. The rails are to be used in
replacing worn track on the main
lines.
Immediately following his return
yesterday President Nudge ordered
surveying crews to complete the sur
vey of the lines to be constructed il
the San Juan region as soon as fin
ancial and other conditions permit
The surveyors, with the exception
of one crew that was kept at worl
in the lowlands thru the winter, were
laid off at the coming of winter. Tho
instruction now is for them to ge
back in the field as soon as practic
able. The project calls for broac
gauging tracks for a thru line iron
Denver to Harrington, N. M, and fo
other construction in the San Juai
and Marshall Pass regions.-Rock!
Mountain News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Coming Back! Going Back!
The Fatal Defect.

The fatal defect of the defensive
system of the nation is not shroud-
ed in mystery. 1t springs from po-
iitical control Of technical subjects.
The educated and informed men, the
specialists whose advice deserves re-
spect, are subordinated to the ignor-
ant politician, the clown in office. A
Daniels pushes aside a Dewey, and
muzzles Fiske, and public opinion
is directed not by the facts, but by
the special appetites and the job
seeking ambitions parochial leaders"
harbor. Where a general staff IS
needed to harmonize and coordinate
two complementary services, vol
unteer band of civilians is introduc-
ed, inevitably breeding discord and
jealousy, complicating still further a
situation of extreme delieacy, and Of
fering a fertile field for chickering's
and distrust A system incapable of
any results except a continuation of
prodigious waste without fruit, in
competence and failure is fastened
on us; and until it is recognized that
without coherent, responsible, eX-
pert guidance progress is impossible.
we shall blunder on in the costly and
futile course in which our feet are
now set.7-New York Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
HIs AGE Is AGAINTs HIM.

al am 81 years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder
fcr a good many years." writes Al
thu Jones, A len, Kanses, "My age
is against me to ever get cured, but
Foley Kidney pills do me more good
than anything | ever tried" Many
people suffer from kidney trouble who
need not suffer when they can get
Foley kidney pills. Mr.. Jones in
later letter says if it was not for them
he would never be able to work In
the hay field. Rheumatism, aching
back, shooting pains, stiff joints, all
have been relieved. S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
PEACE AND HARMONY.

Over in Kansas the Democrats met
at Hutchinson to select delegates to
the national convention and ma
tional committeeman for the party in
the state.
A big row has been going on there
between the leading Democrats who
wanted the honor, and the indirect
benefits to be derived from that hon
or, of representing the Democratic
party at the national convention that
will officially place President Wilson
in nomination.
The chairman of the convention
made strong plea for the Democrats
of Kansas to stop their fighting
among themselves and save their en-
ergy for their opponents. He said:
LET us remember that we have an
election next November and we need
peace and harmony for the best in
terests of the party" He further said:
ALREADY that distinguished king of
roughriders has lassoed the Republi-
can party and he will take the nomin-
alton at Chicago"
The Democrats all over the coun-
try feel that they have made blum
den by holding Roosevelt up as the
great American statesman. 1t was
their intention to keep Roosevelt
prominent before the American peo-
pie with the idea of keeping the Re
publican party divided. Their course
served only to unite the party.
We do not understand just why
they should be more afraid of Roose-
Welt than of Root or Hughes. Eth
er of whom can be more certain of
New York state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Economic Biunder.

The great economic blunder of the
Democratic party which has necessl-
tated a resort to emergency taxation
to reeoup the revenues of the coun-
try stands out clearer when we COM
pare it with the. experience of Can
ada, where with record of decreased
importations, her customs revenues
show no falling off. What is the
reason for that? Simply that at
the time our tariff was lowered Can
ada built her fence rail or two
higher. Recent financial reports of
the Dominion show that notwithstand-
ing that Canada's imports have been
running only about rs per cent of
the value of goods imported in the
corresponding months of 1913, the
custom duties collected are running
fully equal to the collections of 1913,
and in some months they even exceed
the receipts of that year. This, of
course, reflects the increase in the
general tariff and the imposition of
duties on items that before the war
were free.--Wheeling Intelligencer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Faith, hope and charity" Vol
umes of fine sermons and hundr Ids
of thousands of columns Of news.
paper space have in the dim past
been woven around the sentiment ex-
pressed in those words. What mis-
cradle outlook any individual has who
does not cultivate these qualities of
mind, and how easy it is to make
them a part of us when we really
desire to possess them. The per-
son who lives from day to day in a
mental atmosphere of hopelessness is
indeed to be pitied. There is always
something that each of us has for
which we may be thankful; always
the opportunity to drive away our
gloom by attempting to cheer the
pathway of someone less fortunate.
1t is surely not the fault of the Sum
ny San Juan country with its. wealth
of soil, climate, mines, timber, live
stock, health and varied opportuni-
ties, if every inhabitant is not so fill
ed with faith, hope and charity that
there is no room in their minds for
pessimism or doubt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Mercy Hospital Notes.

Frank Sortais of the Upper Flo
rida is critically i'll with peritonitis.
He entered the hospital last evening.
No change is reported in his condi-
tion today. Frank kikel who was
injured at the San Juan mine last
week is resting easier this afternoon.
w. N. Bagby is in good condition
following his operation for carbuncle.
Mrs. Wicklem of Allison is improv-
ing. Manuel Cassilus will be able to
leave for hame in few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Economy of Home Gardens.

Dr.. j. l.. Randall of the U. S.
bureau of education says, "An aver
age cost Of one-twelfth of the year
ly earnings OF each family is saved
when summer vegetables are raised
in the back yeard and do not have to
be purchased from outsiders. Ii the
boy or girl Of the family can pro-
duce such garden, that child is earn
ing one-twelfth Of the genuine in
come and is no longer only a con-
sumer. A try out of the garden sys-
tenn in your schools by employing a
teacher to teach gardening will con
vince the school board that teachers
for this purpose will be an economy to
all taxpayers"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Regardless of our record breaking
snow fall, John l.. Mcneil, president
of the Durango Trust company, who
has just returned from the east and
south, thinks we were favored with
far better weather conditions than
the part Of the country where he
passed the late winter and early
spring months. In Florida he and
Mrs. Mcneil found immense crowds
of people seeking diversion at the
different resorts, but the weather con-
ditions did not contribute to their
comfort. In New York they en-
countered hard storm and the
ground was covered with snow fully
foot deep. Down in Washington
they found it equally unpleasant. The
spring is late and the vegetation much
more backward than here. However.
the change to the lower altitude has
proved beneficial to Mrs. Mcneil and
she has decided to remain in the cap
ital city for a couple of months long
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
IT IS WORTH MONEY
CUT THIS OUT

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley and Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
compound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma-
sism, bladder troubles and Foley
Cathartic tablets, wholesome and
thoroly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.-S. G.. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Jordan Exonorated.

The coroner's jury which held an
inquest over the body of Dudley Nor
rison exonorated William Jordan
Their verdict follows: We, the jury,
find that Dudley Morrison came to
his death from gunshot wound ad-
ministered by w. j. Jordan in the
o. X. Meat market, in the necessary
protection of his person while Nor
rison was resisting lawful arrest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Death of Frank sortais.

Frank L. Sortais, a wen known
farmer of the Upper Florida section
died at Mercy hospital this morning
at $3.50. Peritonitis was the immedi-
ate cause of his death. He was strick-
en- with the disease about 10 days
ago, but his condition was not CON
sldered critical until day before yes
terday, when he was rushed to the
hospital. The deceased is survived
by his wife and two children, a son
about 16 and daughter about 1s.
The body is at the Goodman Under
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Prosperity Note.

Financial authorities are beginning
to predict that silver will reach rs
cents an ounce. They hold at this
price the mine owners will make as
much actual profits as they did when
silver was standardized. In the past
% years mining machinery that
halves the time and labor have been
invented and methods of mining that
greatly reduce the expenses have been
involved. The Denver News says;
HGive the silver miners rs cents for
their product today and there will
be movement such as this state
has never before seen, with the flo
tation process sitting in the game
with a royal flush up its sleeve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Birthday Celebration.

Bert Stratton, a geniel resid mt of
the Kline mesa, was treated TO a
complete surprise Monday, april TO-
on the occasion of his birthday an
nivorsary, when large company of
relatives and friends invaded his home
to celebrate the event and extend best
wishes and feliciations. The hours
we're passed in merry conve -sation.
At 1 o'clock Mrs. StI alton served an
elegant dinner. Those who gathered
around the festel cord were the
Messrs and Meglames j. T.. Stone
bmger, A. C. Money, W. a. Sinp-
son, j. H. Miller Ray Ntlll and s.
j. Stratton, the Mesdames ]. L. Pres
ton, J. f. Locke, No"a Oblinger and
Frank Doughe,ty, the Misses Mablo
Stonebarger, Lilaa ;tonobareer, Eya
Petit, Esther Tocl;c Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton and the little folk Of 'he
var Gus fami es reprasearei