davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WOTLD RI ASSESSOR.

William B. Smith, Jr.. OF the Sew
enth ward. is a candidate for assessor
at the Republican nomination in the
Third Representative district.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Business firms favor the ant
Ads Tor their quick action and ready
resuIts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

. y Departing Of
tina no district naud more tina 3 sc e 0 ldr and ra
O grown
comm M
10 o g and %
b o a
f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

like Bernhard tried to arouse the
sleepers, wake the country, by preach
ing the necessity of war and It's ethics.
He felt further that war was as un-
palatable to the Germans as to other
nations. and he therefore pictured the
greatness and the necessity OF IT. His
teachings are not new In England and
America Walter Bagehot Is revered as
a great economist and patriot. Read
what he says: Conquest improved man
kind by the intermiXture of strengths.
The armed truce which was then called
peace improved them by the competition
OF training and the consequent creation
OF new power" And further on: yet
on the whole the energy OF civilization
grows by the coalescence OF strength
and by the competition of strengths"
You will ind this in his work physics
and Politics" In the chapter entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

free trade country and that all the peo-
pies can do business with her on the
same terms without preference TO Brit
ish goods. That Is true as long as II
lasts, and II Mr.. Chamberlain had had
his way England would now be protec-
tive. But 1t isn't even true. IL Is only
true as regards England herself
The imperialism that has been fos-
tered for years and years has caused
preferential tariffs 10 be introduced In
all the British dominions up to 33 per
cent. in Canada, Is and 10 per cent. In
the Cape and Australia. The closing OF
the Indian market to free trade has
been demanded as late as 1918. The
Persian market in the north has been
closed by Russia in breach OF all
treaties. German goods are systemati-
oally being driven out from Egypt under
British direction So Won Bernhard felt
that Germany was being fettered In the
development OF her population by want
OF adequate oversee possessions that
could make a home for white men and
in the extension OF it's industry that
could only keep the people busy at
home.
This British policy would mean that
Germany would have to send her people
out into English or other countries, lose
them TO the German nationality ana
make them subjects OF other States. 1t
was not that Germany coveted by force
| or by treaty any English possession or
French possession. but she found her
self In the division of the free parts or
the world against the fence while at
the same time her markets got nearer
and nearer. Won Bernhardi felt with
a great many Germans that they were
Intentionally being provoked. that they
would he forced TO hght one day for
] their very existence. That Is why mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ported while he was in Vienna and not
in London, three weeks after his de-
parture.
The Russian White Book contains the
correspondence between the Car and
Prince Alexander of Servia, but where,
may | ask, is in the English White Book
the Willie -Georgie" and "Nickle" cor
respondence showing the endeavors of
Germany for peace? And where in the
Russian White Book are the Geographic
entreaties OF the Car to the Emperor
10 intervene? Where does that corre-
spondence appear from England to Rus
STA whereby England shows Russia a
number OF days before the declaration
of war that 1t would sustain France at
a time when there wasn't any thought
~ the breach OF Belgian neutrality?
That such assurance was given IN
France Is proved by a letter of the Bel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

1.-THE Use of Conflict" So Won Bern
hardi did not describe the German peo-
pie as they were but as he wanted them
to become; he doesn't reproduce the
policy Of the German people.
But the argument Is introduced by
Lord Bryce to show the teaching Of
might is right in Germany, and that as
consequence the breaking Of the
| Belgium neutrality on that question has
led Great Britain into war, and he
bases his argument on the expressions
in the so-called White Books. To these
White Books Americans give great
deal OF credit. ! cannot follow |
know how they are made up.
They generally show the correspond
once OF two States in times OF peace,
and the utmost pains are taken on both
sides TO eliminate such correspondence
as does not serve the purpose for which
the White Book Is issued-generally 10
| give desired impressions OF a certain
/ situation. | cannot imagine that White
Books in time OF war should be edited
on any other principles. SO, of course,
everything Ia left out that does not APP
pear useful.
You can see that in the English
! White Book. There IL despatch from
Sir Edward Goschen to Sir Edward
Grey. dated August 8. issued as an ad-
dendum to the White Book issued earlier
In the month. Gu August Sir Edward
Goschen was already in London. The
despatch has possibly been published to
get in the scrap Of paper" expressions
of the Chancellor. But there is another
addition. Sir Maurice de Bunsen, WHO
left Vienna about August 10, makes n
despatch dated September I, relating
conversations and happenings that, II
they had been important, and such they
seemed to be, ought to have been re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DIR. DERNBURC ANSWERS LORD
BRYCE WAR STATEMENT
Former Member of German Ministry English
on lrealeS ana Some Information White
Books Of the Warning Nations

Is the story OF Morocco, which sic
Played into the hands of the French.
who have no need for expansion. This
happened In Persia and Mesopotamia,
where Germany looked only for a field
OF commercial endeavors. to permit
Germany some slight advantage which
the English were convinced she must
have or fiow over.
This British attitude is best expressed
IN the words OF a member of the House
OF Lords that he spoke to me in 1908 (:
1T is n fixed policy of Great Britain.
ever since the egregious blunder COM
mitted III returning the Ionian Islands.
that she will never part with an island
or harbor she has ever laid hands on"
That In the attitude as regards
colonial expansion. Now comes their
attitude toward trade.
England declares that the empire is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

gian Minister in st. Petersburg to his
home government, dated July 80. This
Belgian Minister says that there can
be no doubt that Germany has taken
the greatest pains. as we'll in st. Peters
burg as in Vienna, to find practicable
means to avoid a general conflict, but
that she found on the one hand the
obstinacy of the Vienna Cabinet to taxi
ing step backward, and on the other
hand the distrust of the Cabinet at st.
Petersburg as regards tho assurances
of Austria that she would only punish
Servia and not take possession Of II.
There are in the Russian White Book
dispatches that show the Russian ten
dency carefully yelled in the other white
papers, for instance, that Russia could
not allow Austria to proceed because OF
the consequential Austrian preponder-
ance in the Balkans or OF the shaken
European equilibrium and OF German
hogemony in Europe II Russia had not
her way.
There If very lengthy correspon-
dence In the Belgian Gray Book show
ing the French attitude and the Bel
CLAN attitude. II IL extraordinarily
lengthy, and yet what would American
! readers say II they knew that as early
| as July 30 French guns were in Liege.
where they have been captured along
side OF French officers and soldiers?
Such II stated in q letter written TO
Mr.. Lehman, house superintendent of
the Beecher Memorial Building, from
his brother in Germany. who has been
on the ground. What would they think
| II II was proved. as II n recited in the
semi official Government Journal that
two wounded Frenchmen had been
found In Namur who said that their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Women's Tailored Suits, Special SIS

plain tailored model with all the style and grace Of mos,
Suits Has full epaited skirt and semined
trimmed with of little buttons In navy black or green
chevot Rabedne and serge Lined with de and
interlned.
Others Redin Suits in diagonas Many
the fancy backs and handsomely trimmed with velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Full sweeping model In black broad
cloth. The close standing collar is
trimmed with an edge Of skunk coon a
similar edge u around the deep cuffs
The wide belt droops low in q graceful
curve At the front of the Coat and the
lines Of the back fall straight down.
Lined wIcel fne peau de cygne in various
nratty eptnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Continued on Second Pogo
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
GRAHAM LOSES
TO THE SAILOR
DISPARITY in WEIGHT OF BOX.
ERS MAKES FARCE OF
BOUT

In the presence of at least 1900
people, including many ladies who
occupied seats in the grandstand,
which was especially reserved for
them and their escorts, Bob Graham
of GOldfield, a middleweight, was
knocked out in the fifth of a sched-
uled ten-round catchweight contest
by Sailor Grande of San Francisco,
a heavyweight, at the baseball park
arena Saturday afternoon. Owing to
arena Saturday %fternoon. Owing to
the disparity in the weight of the two
boxers, the contest was not in the
least interesting. Graham weighed
16O pounds and his opponent 1872.
Notwithstanding his great advantage
in weight, Grande used pretty rough
tactics.
The preliminary ten-round light
weight contest, in which Johnny Nc
Carthy of San Francisco won the de-
cision over Kid Harrison of Reno,
was much more entertaining. Nc
Carthy had the best OF the argument
from start to finish and at times
played with his opponent. However.
Harrison showed himself to be game
and displayed remarkable endurance,
taking the most severe punishment
that has ever been administered in
the prize ring in southern Nevada,
in the opinion of the fans in attend.
ance. That Harrison vas able to re-
main on his feet at the end of the
mill was the cause of great astonish-
ment to the spectators. Emory
Arnold refereed both contests.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
NEW MAP OF MISSOURI

A large base mar of the state of
Missouri, described as perhaps the
most accurate map of the state ever
printed, has just been published by
the United States geological survey.
1t has been prepared by the survey
in connection with the work which is
being done on the great international
map of the world. The Missouri
map is published on the scale of 1 to
100000, or about 8 miles to the
inch. and is believed to show in &C.
curate position all the principal cit
les, towns. villages. streams, roads,
etc, and the main political %subdivis-
ions. The size of the map is Al by
AZ inches, and it is sold by the sur
vey at Washington at 35 cents a sim
gle copy. or at the rate of 81 cents
each if at least SO worth are pur-
chased-approximately the bare cost
of paper and printing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
MILL FOR LEWIS CANYON

George w. Abel returned from
Denver on the 21st and brought with
him the bills of lading of the ma
chinery and accessories for the mill
which he is now ready to build on
his property in Lewis canyon. On
the 23d the freight arrived and it
was unloaded the next day and ship
ped to his camp.
The engine was already on the
ground and the new machinery that
has just arrived consists of a rock
breaker, Denver quartz mill and an
Isbell concentration.
Owing to the great efficiency of
the Isbell concentration. the usual adj
dition of classifer and sizer in all
mills is found unnecessary, as the
Isbell treats all sizes of pulp.
The capacity of the mill will be
fifty tons per day, and with the high
grade of the ore to be treated a very
high-grade concentrate will be the
product of the mill.-Battle Noun
tain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
ROCHESTER ORE IS
VALUED At 100000

While the active constructive work
will not begin on the new Rochester
mill for thirty days yet, still the fact
that during it's brief history, the
camp has produced more than $780,
900 in ore and that $50 and $50 ore
still shows in the deepest workings
are proof ~undeniable that the future
permanency of this camp is assured.
These are the ideas of John F. Co
wan, the new president of the Ro-
chester Mines company, voiced on his
return yesterday from a trip to Ne
vada and California. In the month
of June Rochester was 400 tons
tons, estimated at about $4,000.
Mr.. Cowan reports a rich strike in
the Buck and Charlie ground. This
is in a parallel vein about a mile
west from the original discovery.
The ore shipped out of Rochester
during the last year and a half has
averaged from $24 to $26 a ton.
Some has run much higher. In the
COdd lease the deepest workings,
AZ 5foot level, is o yielding $50
to $50 ore. AT the No. 3 lease,
where no attempt has been made to
ship, it is estimated that 10000 tons
of $25 ore is blocked out. 1t is be-
ing held for mill that greater profits
may be secured.
Mr.. Cowan went owe and sampled
the Buck & Charley group, which is
under lease. At a depth of about rs
feet there is three and one-half to
four feet of ore. The foot core sam
pied $3.50 a ton for the owners The
ore is now under the acids locally.
The strike looks like it may develop
into something important. An adit
crosscut the vein, then a drift vas
sent along the ledge and encountered
the rich ore shoot.
Work on the proposed mill will be-
gin about the last of July, and it is
expected to have it completed in four
months. Mr.. Cowan visited the
Walker property in California. The
men are still sinking. A depth of
125 feet has been attained. The for
nation is at present as hard as flint
and progress is slow. = Herald-Re-
publican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
AURORA IS NOW
ON ACTIVE LIST
GOVERNOR ODDIE PAYS VISIT
TO AURORA AND LUCKY
BOY

Governor Oddie returned last even
ing from a brief visit to aurora and
the Luck Boy section, making the
round trip by auto and train in less
than thirty hours, says the Appeal.
At Aurora, he stated, the new mill
was preparing to start on its initial
run, and from the way conditions are
lining up the future of the old CAMP
is bright. The new mill, with i
capacity of handling from 500 - Ca
tons of ore per day, is model and UP
to-date in every particular. 1t is
equipped with 1900 pound stamps.
each running under its own power.
From the batteries, twenty in NUM-
Der, where some amalgamatinS will
be done, the pulp will be run into
tube mills and siZers, and thence
into the cyanide tanks.
A large number of men are work
ing about the cOmpanys property,
ing is being done. Old stores, relics
of the past and vacant for years, are
being refurnished and made ready
for new and permanent occupants.
In all. the town is assuming a ac-
tivity that indicates that Aurora, so
long numbered among the inanimate
camps, has again come into its own.
At Lucky Boy quite a force of men
is at work, and development indi-
Gates that the Miller property, on
which a 42OO-fOOt tunnel has been
run, will soon be in the shipping
lists. In the tunnel, close to the face,
stringers are being cut with almost
every shifts work. All carry sub
stantial values, one of them averag-
ing nearly $500 to the ton. The
tunnel is being run through a blue
limestone, almost as hard as flint,
making progress both slow and ex-
pensive.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
ARTICLES FILED WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE

Articles Incorporating the Panama
Pacific Gold Mining company were
today filed with the office of the sec
rotary of state. The company's prin-
cipal place of business will be locat-
ed in Carson City and with a capt.
t~alization of $1,000. 900, divided into
1000, 600 shares of a par value of
81 each. The following citizens of
California, T. l.. Hoffman, w. H.
Moshier and John P. S%oussens, signed
the articles as incorporators.
The agreement Incorporating the
Mineral King Mining company with
principal place of business at Gold
field was also filed for record. The
company has an authorized capital
of 100000 shares of a par value of
81 each. E. M. Hampton, Louis
Winn and Tony Sagstetter, residents
of Goldfeld. appear as the original
subscribers.
Yesterday papers Incorporating the
Great Scott Mining company of Hum
boldt county, with offices located at
Lovelock, were received and filed.
The company has a capital of ST.
900 900. Joseph Hill, c. l.. Putnam
and G.. Scott, prominent mining men
of Humboldt county signed the ar
tocles.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
ACQUAINTED WITH
ElKS' MYSTERIES
DATES INITIATED BY LOCAL
LODGE

The ~fraternal feature of the local
Fourth of July celebration = the
initiation into Goldfield lodge No.
1912, Benevolent Order of Elks, OF
thirty-four candidates of Las Vegas,
Caliente, Good Springs, Overton. Car
rara and MOapa-wao crowned with
great success.
Travelling on a special train of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad, the
candidates, their wives and friends,
numbering in all seventy-five and in
Guiding a band of fifteen pieces, ar
rived in Goldfield Friday evening.
The visitors attended the celebration
dances Friday and Saturday evenings
as the guests of the local lodge. The
visiting Elks and their band helped
swell the representation of the order
IN the street parade and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves throughout the
festivities, according to their own
declarations prior to the departure
of their special Sunday evening.
Through the courtesy of the manage
ment of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company, the visitors inspect
ed the Consolidated mill and the up
per workings of its mines, to which
they were conveyed in automobiles
by local members of the order.
The initiatory exercises were held
by the lodge at 1890 O'Clock Satur-
day and Sunday mornings. The
names of the candidates made az
quainted with the mysteries of the
order follow:
F. b. Hurlburt, d. H. Carr, Frank
j. McDermott, James S. Bennett, V.
G.. Ham, William II. Jackson, Charles
O.. Wood. Robert H. Potts, James
Clark, Lee p. Barker, George Doyle,
John S. Wisner, George w. Taylor,
n. C. Randall, John Hinge, George
A. Goodwin. Samuel w. Craner, Fred
G. Knecht. j. B. Rolecheau, F. F..
Black. F. T. Rives, n. D.. Newkirk,
II. G. Boyer and p. j. Sullivan of Las
Vegas; J. A. Eggers, j.. A. Frederick
son and l.. c. May of Good Springs.
w. G.. Swain and X. NJ. Hampton of
Carrara: c.. f. Brown of Moapa; JO-
seph F. Perkins of Overton; George
Senter, James H. Wilkinson and
Hans Olsen of Caliente.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
ADDITION TO GEOLOGIC
MAP OF UNITED STATES

A valuable and interesting publica-
ton on the geology and mineral re-
sources of 900 square miles in north
ern New Jersey has recently been is
sued by the United States geological
survey in cooperation with the geo
logical survey of New Jersey. 1t COW
ers the area known as the Raritan
quadrangle, which includes parts Of
Hunterdon, MlddleSeX, Morris, SOM
erset, Sussex and Warren counties
and contains the cities of Somerville,
Dover, Washington and Hacketts-
town. In addition to the text, it con-
tains an excellent topographic map
and several geologic maps showing
the distribution and structure of the
rocks and the location of mines and
economic products.
The principal mineral Of
this area are iron ore, building stone,
crushed rock and lime rock. Re-
sources of less value are clay, sand,
gravel, peat and roofing slate. Cop
per, graphite and apatite (phospha-
tic) have been mined and small de-
posits of tale, asbestos and mica have
been explored. The soils of the
quadrangle are a source of consider
able wealth and the water resources
are valuable, both for water supplies
and for the development of power.
IRON ore has always been and still
is by far the most valuable mineral
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
CONTROL OF MENDOZA
IS SOLD FOR $4,000

While the exact details of the
transaction are obtainable right now
it is semiofficially reported that the
control of the Mendha-Nevada Min
ing company property at Phoebe has
practically changed hands for a on
s%ideration of SIS, 1000. OF this amount
the first payment of $4,000 will be
made within the next thirty Or forty
days. The property is controlled by
Osborne of Salt Lake and the state
of William Lloyd, deceased. The Op-
ton has been given to David B. Gem
mill of Los Angeles and Charles Lee
Horsey, who represent strong Pacific
coast and New York interests.
Some time ago the Los Angeles
interests made an examination of the
old Mendha and are reported to have
been thoroughly satisfied with the
terms. This week the New York men
have experts making a second ex-
animation. There is said to be prac-
tically no reason for a disagreement
of the two, as the first examination
was complete and exceeded the ex-
pectatiOns of the purchasers.
The Mendha is situated seven miles
west of the town of Phoebe. 1t en-
braces ten claims.
The Mendha has bee a steady ship
per for years past. If present plans
are carried out the incomers will add
to the present jig mill in the way of
table cyaniding the lOw-grade gold
ores, and will add air capacity so as
to operate fifteen or twenty drills.
The present wne have sem in to
the Salt Lake smelters approximate
ly $3.50, 900 in ore from the seventh
. eighth and ninth levels, leaving much
that will not bear transportation and
smelling charges.
The Mendha product is a silver
lead gold ore with slight indications
of copper in the lower levels. Values
have been developed in the 975 level.
The better grade OF ores shipped in
average about SIS in gold, 20 ounces
silver, 90 per cent lead and Is per
cent iron. with a silica base. Prob
ably an average of the ore shipped
will run $40 a ton, while $12 ore
may be shipped with some profit.
With the proposed cyaniding treat-
ment, the $40 ore may be made to
pay a good profit.-Herald Republic
can.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
JOE PIERCE RELEASED
FROM THE STATE PRISON

Joe PIERCE, former manager of the
Goldfield hotel, who was sen to the
state prison about eighteen months
ago following his conviction on a
charge of enlightenment, was recent
ly released from that institution,
having previously been granted a
pardon by the state board of par
dons. In his petition PIERCE merely
asked for a parole but was granted
a full pardon on account of his ex-
emplary conduct and as a result of
the efforts of his local friends. At
the time of his conviction, he was
sentenced to from three to seven
years in prison.