davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09

own Pathe Phoncgraph-and that might we'll be
In Model Pathe Photograph the Pathe artistic standard
is faithfully typied Mahogany oak Golden and fumed
all exposed parts universal tone am Pathe
perfect tone CONTROL Pahe repoducer sapphire ball. double
spring motor. 49, WIDE 1917 Deep 411' high beautiful
instrument which produces beautiful you
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

attorney, Sage put in no defense and
did not go on the stand. Reliance of
the defense was placed on an effort to
prove that the woman was over
eighteen years of age. which is the
age of consent in Arizona. 1t was
shown that when she married at Gold
field she gave her age as eighteen.
But the State brought the girl'smoth-
er from Beaver County, Utah. with a
birth certificate, proving her age to
be under eighteen.
Sentence was not pronounced for
several weeks, meanwhile Sage be-
ing permitted his freedom under a
heavy bond in order to settle up his
business affairs, which involved a trip
TO the Mexican line.
He had offered to bet $1,000 that
he would not be convicted, so 1t Is
said, but the jury did not agree with
that view. 1t Is stated that the de-
tense of Sage cost at least 100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

duced In Utah this year. inasmuch as
the movement has already been start
ed in many more States.
Motor fuel taxation has been In ef-
feet in the British Isles for some
time. and II has the Endorsement OF
the Automobile and Motor Union OF
Great Britain. The entire scheme is
based upon the theory that the high
way is a public utility comforting a
general advantage upon all classes Of
citizens. and that all who share in the
advantages should pay a proportion
ate part of the upkeep and original
cost.
II this particular bit Of Legislation
now on the statute books OF Oregon
should be copied by other States OF
the Union. 1t is obvious that the sub
ject OF gasoline economy will be a
very real and vital subject.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
OREGON AUTO TAX
LEVIED ON GASOLINE

Taxing gasoline consumption, a
method used in Oregon since March
of last year. to ecure revenu from
automobiles rather than the usual
registration tax based on horse-pow-
err rating or weight, has been consid-
cred by some other States and pre-
sents some interesting figures.
Oregon is the first State to enact
such legislation. Instead of the usual
registration tax. the Oregon motorist
Is assessed one cen a gallon IN motor
vehicle fuel and one-half cent a gal
Ion on distillate. This new law went
into effect March 1, 1919. and for the
ten-month period up to January,
1920, there was collected from some
$4,000 automobiles $200.795. 1t is
estimated that the 1920 e will
exceed half a million dollars.
Officials of the Oregon State Motor
Association estimate the tax has met
with almost universal approval. There
Is a possibility that 1t will be intro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
AUSTIN EDITOR VISITS ELKO

'Bill" Ellis, editor of the Austin
Reveille, came ove from Austin last
evening for his first visit to Elko, al
though he has been a resident of Ne
vada for nearly half a century. I've
often heard about the enterprising
city of Elko," he said this morning,
land must say that 1t is better than l
anticipated. Fam here to look over
your oil industries. as we have a field
second to none adjacent to Austin.
We are interesting parties In our field
and expect to soon start operations as
the surface indications about Austin
make us believe that the big oil field
of Nevada will be in Lander County,"
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
CLARENCE SAGE GETS
A LIFE SENTENCE
Crime Against Woman Has Its
Basis in Attempt to Run
Her Out of Town

Clarence Sage, the former Nevada
february at Prescott, Arizona. OF
criminal assault upon a young wo-
nan, named Mrs. Schendel, has since
Jeen given q sentence of eight years
% life Imprisonment in the State pen
Itentiary at Florence, Arizona.
A like sentence was given to Frank
Woods, a plumber, who was convicted
of the same offense and was an ac-
complete of Sage in the crime.
The other two offenders, both town
policemen of Jerome. Arizona, where
the crime was committed, were al
lowed to plead guilty and given four
months each. Their names were
Giles and Floyd.
Further facts suppressed at the
time in Arizona but coming out re-
Gently tend to show that the assault
ed woman was the wife of a nephew
of Robert e. Tally, a native of Vir-
ginia City, who is assistant general
manager in charge of the United
Verde Copper Company of Jerome.
The woman and her husband had sep
arated and she had gone to Jerome
to get her hands on some of the fam
lily property, stopping at the Sullivan
hotel. Sage, being a guard in the
employ of the copper company, got
the two policemen and with Woods,
entered the room of. the woman on
the pretense of arresting her on some
Erumped up charge. They took her
to another room and having a bottle
of drugged whisky with them induced
her to take a drink of 1t, finally get
ting her into a helpless condition
when repeated crimes were commit
ted against her.
Heretofore such stuff as that has
been pulled off at Jerome and the
perpetrators have gotten by, but Neil
Clark, the present county attorney,
has proven himself to not wear what
is known al Jerome as a copper col
lar" and prosecuted the case unre-
lentingly. 1t was he who in address
ing the prisoners at the preliminary
hearing at Jerome told them they
should be hanged to the first lamp
post and not brought to trial.
At the trial, with ex-Chief Justice
P. A. McCarran, of Nevada, as his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
Nevada State News

A light epidemic of whooping cough
exists in Ely, but is not considered
serious by DR.. w. w. Cook, county
health officer, who said that the warm
weather coming on will prove the
best possible agent for checking the
disease.
Reorganization of the Tonopah
Divide Mining Company under new
management has been completed and
will become effective June 1, accord
ing to e. A. Julian, general manager
of the company who retires on that
date. William e. Waters, former
superintendent, will resume charge of
operations at the mine and e. j. Err
ickson, secretary of the company. will
act as manager.
A judgment in the favor of Ada
Johnson for ~$18,450.84 was rendered
yesterday in the Elko district court
against the Ruby Valley Land and r.
rigation Company by Judge Taber,
says the Elko Free Press, for notes
secured by a mortgage on the land of
the company in Ruby Valley, consist
ing of Its acres of patented land,
$50 acres contract land and 500 ac-
res of railroad land, and allowance
was made for an attorneys fee of
$922.54. The land was ordered to
be sold by the sheriff at a date not
yet fixed.
The Newlands project is the only
section in the West where a full yield
of alfalfa may reasonably be expect
ed. according to r. Crowther, statis-
tician for the Alfalfa Growers Asso-
citation, who was in Fallon last week.
The Churchill County Eagle credits
him with stating that other sections
of Nevada will be short, while almost
a total failure is reported from some
Coast States. He said there would
be a heavy shortage in California,
Oregon, Idaho and Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
BROKEN HILLS IS
NEW BO0MICAMP
Prospectors Rushing Into Promising
District I'm Southern Churchill
County
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
A rush of prospectors to a new. un-
named mining district on the south
ern borderline Of Chuchill County,
sixty-fve miles southeast of Fallon
and forty-five miles northeast of Lun-
ing, is in progress. The center OF
the excitement is the Broken Hills
silver mine, located by Stratford and
Arthur, two prospectors. A ship
ment of thirty-five tons of ore show
ing 223 ounces of silver per o has
just been made from the property to
the Western Ore Purchasing Com
pany. To date 400 IONS shipped to
the Western Ore Purchasing Co. from
the property has netted more than
$4,000, or an average for all of the
ore thus far shipped Of better than
$125 per ton.
Within the past fortnight Stratford
and Arthur report that locationsh have
been made for three square miles
surrounding the Broken Hills prop
erty. Mining men have poured in
from all directions, including Austin.
Fallon. Ely and Reno.
The Broken Hills property has re-
Gently been examined and reported
on by such well known engineers as
Charles Kaeding, formerly consulting
engineer of Captain DeLamar, now
engineer for the Dome Mines Com
pany Of Porcupine, of the Rochester
Silver Corporation and of the Candle
laria Silver Mining Company; Ar
thur Perry Thompson, far-famed con-
sulting geologist, formerly Of the An
aconda Copper Company. and Cover
nor Emmett d. Boyle.
Geologist Thompson when inter-
viewed stated that about 5000, 600
worth of ore had been opened up by
Stratford and Arthur, working single
handed, down to the 150-foot point
in the mine.
Governor Boyle is quoted yer his
own signature to this effect: II con-
slider the Broken Hills property a re-
markedly promising prospect. l may
go further and say that 1t is the best
showing ] have see in any territory
In Nevada for many years."
Eugene Grutt said: Il sampled
the Broken Hills vein at the 150-foot
level and obtained an average of
$3.50 a ton for a width of eight feet.
This Is in the sulphide zone. The
vein is approximately fifty feet wide.
The Broken Hills is not the only
property in the vicinity which is re-
ported to be in high grade ore. The
Miles claims, adjoining the Broken
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

Hills on the northeast, is said to
boast OF a strong vein traversing the
entire acreage with two exposures of
good ore. The Thompson property.
which joins the Broken Hills on the
south, has uncovered a vein of high
grade ore. The Costello, to the west,
is also reported to have e high grade
showing. TO the north q shaft sunk
on the johnson and Harrk group Of
claims is said to have already en-
countered an extension Of the Broken
Hills vein.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
Finds Europe Prosperous

President Vauclain. of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. has arrived In
England after a tour Of the Contin-
ent from Italy to Poland. He says
he saw no poverty wherever he went
All that Central Europe needs. he
is financial help to get things
moving again. No charity is needed
only loans or credit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

The New York inquiry shows that
liquor is plentiful in nearly all big
cities, money being the chief require
ment to obtain 1t in many and varied
ways. Bootleggers are everywhere
active.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29
BULKLEY WELLS
HEADS BIG DEAL
Gold Hill Mining District in
Storey County CONSOLIDATE
ed By Syndicate

Carson City. May "a Buckley
Wells, president Of the American
Mining Congress, and associates have
Joined with H. Humphreys and other
Reno interests in securing control OF
practically the entire Gold Hill min
ing district In Storey County. accord
ing to word received by Governor
Boyle. Mining operations are ex-
pected to be started soon on q large
scale.
The deal for the consolidation has
been pending for some time and the
purchase of the various Gold Hill
properties has been going on for sew
eral months. Mining engineers have
been going over the ground and 1t Is
reported that they have recommend
ed the working of the entire district
through a tunnel to be driven 500
feet, into the heart of the o~re-produc-
ing district. Sinking of the Imper-
ial shaft and sampling through that
property are already well under way,
under the supervision of S%uperinten-
dent Alex. Wise.
The incorporation last week OF the
United Comstock Mines Company,
with a capital stock of 10000 900
shares ola par value Of 81 each is be-
lieved to cover the consolidation Of
the biggest deal for a mining project
Nevada has had in several years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
]. Daniels. an experienced and
competent piano tuner and repairer,
is now in Eureka and prepared to do
any work in this line. Leave orders
at Sentinel" Office. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-29

sentinel"-ss per year in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02

GREETINGS
You are invited to
attend the opening
Friday, September 8.
Music Friday even
ing from 7::30 until
1890. Souvenirs to
All.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Emil Lambrecht of Sleepy Eye spent
Monday Of last week in this city.
County Surveyor Carl Case was
Sleepy Eye visitor early last week.
Joseph Burg of Nicollet was New
Ulm visitor for few days the fore part
of last week.
Mrs. Frank Polta of St. Paul ar
rives here Friday for few days visit
at the home ofQ her sister, Mrs. Paul
Weigand. .Grrz0nsfn s. n b5;JiJaa7 iTo}
Mrs. Albert Knees and daughter,
Edna, Of Milford have gone to Cali
fornia, where they expect to spend
month visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Fred Gareis, and family.
During the past week several of the
friends of Geo. Glotzbach, Sr., have
urged him to get into the game and run
for representative-at-large from Brown
and Redwood counties against A. ].
Praxel and E. H. Stain, on the sticker
method, but Mt. Glotzbach feels he
would rather wait couple of years
and then get into the game Sleepy
Eye Progressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Durbahn of
Angus, Mimi, spent the latter part of
last week here visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Durbahn. They sold
out at Angus and left by auto Monday
for Leslico, Texas, where he purchased
a place a year ago. Before leaving
they visited Springfield, New Ulm and
Fairfax in company with Albert Dur
balm and family. Sleepy Eye Pro-
gressive.
Mrs. F. Pelzl, residing on North
German street, had the misfortune to
fall downstairs in her home, early last
week, and sustaining several painful
bruises as a result of her experience.
In view of the fact that she is IT years
of age, it is considered a miracle that
she escaped more serious injury. Her
son, J. G. Pelzl, of Sleepy Eye, arrived
here last Wednesday to visit his
mother, who is getting along as nicely
as can be expected.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Ben. Juni made
the rather discomforting discovery
that a sum of money, exceeding $50,
which she had secreted in hard coal
stove in the Juni/ home on South
Broad, had mysteriously disap-
peared, and although the local police
has been working on certain clues
furnished them by Mr.. and Mrs. Juni,
no arrests have as yet been made.
Mrs. Juni says that she had intended
depositing the money in a local bank,
but has been too busy to come up
town for this purpose. This unfor-
tunate instance will no doubt prove a
timely warning to others, not to keep
large sums of money around the house,
regardless of how. secure the hiding
place may seem. 1t is to be hoped
that the guilty party or parties in this
case will be apprehended and dealt
with according to law.
|
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Emil Gerth and son, Walter, have re-
turned to Lamberton, following a brief
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs H. Zimmerman of
New Avon were New Ulm visitors re-
Gently. M
The Ben Zieske family of Golden
were over Sunday visitors with local
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Zieske and Mrs.
S. S. Riggs of Golden spent Tuesday
of last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilt and son,
l.. J. Wilt, of Lamberton were guests
of New Ulm relatives recently.
The William H. Bierbaum family
were guests at the Fremont Schmidt
home in Springfield, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Krienke of
Sleepy Eye were guests Of New Ulm
relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson were
over Sunday guests of Sleepy Eye
relatives and friends.
W. L. Walters and Miss Theresa
Schavesdick of Sleepy Eye were New
Ulm visitors early last week.
Misses Agnes Honetschlager and
Veronica Huiras have returned to
Sleepy Eye from visit with local
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert have re-
turned to their home at Lamberton,
following a short visit with New Ulm
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smasal and baby
have returned to Sleepy Eye, following
a pleasant visit of a few days with
New Ulm relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Stadtherr and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. James, Bushard and
family of Gibbon were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bushard in West Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pless and son,
Waldemar, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Gugisberg and Mrs.
George Oswald of Gibbon were guests
of New Ulm relatives, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Harris and daughters
Myrtle and Gladys, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Beussmann, went to
Springfield, last Tuesday, to assist
Mrs. Jacob Runck in celebrating her
birthday anniversary. The latter is a
daughter Of Mrs. Beussmann.
The beautiful new pipe organ just
installed in St. Raphael's Catholic
church at Springfield by the Reuter-
Organ Co. Of Lawrence, Kans., affiliat-
ed with H. H. Vogelpohl's Sons Of
this city, was formally dedicated with
appropriate services, Sunday evening
Rev. R. Schlinkert of this city anc
Rev. James Klein of Sleepy Eye as
sisted Rev. F.. S. Rant, the pastor
and delivered dedicatory sermons il
English and German.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Koenig and
daughters, Lillian and Mildred, of
Lamberton were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
at Springfield.
Mesdames C. H. Asch, J. A. Rieck,
f. A. Ruenitz and A. G. Loomis of
Springfield were New Ulm visitors
early last week.
Miss Edna Neumann has returned
from Lamberton, in which vicinity she
visited at the home of her brother for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Isaksen and son,
Erwin, accompanied by William Isak-
sen of North Star were New Ulm
visitors, Sunday.
Miss Gretchen Winkelmann has re-
turned from pleasant weeks visit
with her friend, Miss Norah Isaksen,
in North Star township.
Arthur and Frances Schaefer have re-
turned from brief visit at the home of
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Waibel, at Lamberton.
DR.. H. J. Hoffert has been returned
to Springfield as pastor of the First
Methodist church there by the Metho-
dist conference, held in Albert Lea last
week.
Robert Marquardt went to Lamber-
ton, last Wednesday, in response to
the message announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Werner, at
that place. @.-,-" d @
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feige and
children, accompanied by Miss Minnie
OFT of Lamberton drove to New Ulm
early last week. The Feige returned,
home the same day, while Miss OFT
remained for a longer visit. They were
guests of local relatives.
Gustaf Nelson of Alexandria, son-in-
law of United States Senator Knute
Nelson, was sentenced to SO years at
hard labor in the state penitentiary
last Wednesday, following his convic-
viction, Tuesday night, on charge
of first degree murder for the shooting
of Joseph Middleton, farm hand
last March. Thomas V. Sullivan OF
St. Paul, Farmer-Labor candidate for
attorney general of Minnesota, officiat-
ed as special prosecutor, having been
appointed to this position by the board
Of county commissioners, after Nelson
had been dismissed by a justice of the
peace at Alexandria. The case was
hard fought on both sides and Attorney
Sullivan's victory proves that he is
we'll qualified to look after the at.
torney generals office at ST. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

George K. Helling and son, Alvin,
of Hanska transacted business here,
Thursday.
The Misses Madalin Epper, Bessie
Peterson and Phyllis Dorm Of Nicollet
were recent New Ulm visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole B.. Haugen Of Hanska
spent Wednesday of last week here.
Mrs. Anton Tande and children, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Iber
Torgrimson of Hanska were New Ulm
callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul and daughter
Of Arlington, accompanied by Mrs. M =.
Deis of Gaylord were Sunday guests
at the August Paul home here.
Albert Pretzer, prominent resident
of Eden, and his son-in-law, Emil
Rohde, of the same township, tras-
acted business here Monday.
Rev. John A. Hughes, pastor of the
Congregational church at Sleepy Eye,
has been chosen as moderator of the
Southwestern Association of Congre-
gational churches, which was organized
at a meeting held in Mankato~ on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
, He was also elected to represent the
Association at the national council to
be held in Los Angeles, Calf, in June,
| 1921.
| Last Wednesday evening marked the
initial work of the new businessmen
gymnastic class, which Prof. Anton
Leibold has organized here. The class
meets every Wednesday evening and
is put through courseof light exercises
by Prof. Leibold. This innovation is
already proving quite popular and il
lis expected that the membership will
increase materially as cold weather
sets in.
| Mrs. Henry Boesch entertained
Isome 20 friends at an cold time" party
lat her home on South Front street
The rooms were prettily decorated
with autumn leaves. Games, follow
led by dancing, formed the evening
amusements and at midnight a de
licious luncheon was served. Mrs
Ben Ries received the prize as the mos
appropriately dressed lady, Will
Henry Grunke was awarded the honor
i as the most appropriately dresse
lgentleman. All present enjoyed of
!. very pleasant evening. ,,,seas. Qc,ff.
Minnesota holds third place in tn
long list of states comprising the brit
registration area of the United State
in the number of deaths of infant
under one year of age per 1000 liy
births in 1919. The ratio in our stat
is 67 and the two states that have
smaller death rate of infants al
Oregon and Washington, with {
each. South Carolina had the highe
death rate of infants under one yea
namely, 113 per 1000 live birth
The statistics were compiled by IL
census department at Washingto7
3 d. c.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
GET A MADE
TO ORDER
F A r NJ

F A RIM
1t is a new plan of settlement
adopted by the Wisconsin Coloni-
cation Company.
800 Made-To-Order Farms are
now opened for settlement.
Get complete information at once
about the
Wisconsin Colonization Company
=. and their
Made-To-Order-F arms
from
NEW ULM REVIEW
Phone 1O1
Call or Write.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE-First Class Building Lot,
centrally located. Inquire of Henry
Ahrens. - Adv. 30tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE-The Setter House.
Equipped for apartments and roops.
Inquire of Fred Setter. ADV. 52tf
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Young man desires place to board
with private family, close to town.
Will take breakfast down town. In
quire at Review office. Tel. 101.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

HOUSE FOR SALE-10th North &
Franklin St. 5 rooms, electric light.
Big barn and garage. Near Catholic
church. Inquire of Aug. Juene-
mann. Adv. 41-43
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Dr. West Hazelton, Optomitrist,
Box 12s Minneapolis, Mimi, will be
in New Ulm at Dakota House, Friday,
Oct. 29th, Hours 9 A. M. until $3.50
P. M, Please call early. All Glasses
guaranteed. Prices right.
Adv. 41-43
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

HOUSE FOR SALES room we'll
built house and barn with corner lot
No. Z block 180 on Jefferson street.
For sale by
Adv. 36tf. F. H. Retzlaf.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

LOTS FOR SALE-Choice lots in all
parts of the City, both North and
South of Center Street.
Adv. 33tf. Fred. Pfaender.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

ORDER your Rubber Stamps at
he Review office.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

HOUSE FOR SALE-2O1 S. Valley
ST., room modern house. Inquire
of John Gollnast, N. w. Hotel.
Adv. 37tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

-WANTED-A man for teady jobs.
Good pay for Bakers Helper. Wire
or phone.
Himmelman's,
Adv. 39-41 Mankato, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

"5O0'' Card Party, Friday, October
22 at Turner Hall Club Rooms.
Admission $.25 800 A. M.
Adv. Al Edelweis Society.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

1t takes courage to do things worth
while. It may take courage to at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, but it will pay you.
Send for our catalog. Adv.41