davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
MINING STOCK

c.. O. d. Consolidated, 1000 at &c,
10000 at 8-B-30, 5000 at &c.
Diamondfield Black Butte, $500 at
4c.
Goldfield Con, 500 at $1.45.
Goldfield Merger Mines, $500 at
1Sc.
Crackerjack, 1000 at 1c.
Jim Butler, 500 at 96c, 100 at CSC.
Jumbo Extension, $500 at SIC.
Lone Star, 1000 at &c.
Midway, 5000 at 32c, 1000 at 33c.
Mizpah Elk, 100 at 45c.
Montana Tonopah, 200 at 92c, 1900
at Gle.
North Star, 1000 at SAC.
Orc, 10000 at lac, 1900 at 13c.
Rescue Eula, 1000 at lac.
Sandstone Kendall, 5000 at lie,
1000 at 10c.
Spearhead, 1000 at SC.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at Gle.
West End, 1000 at TIC, 1000 at IT
$50, 1000 at 7Sc, 1000 at 79c,
500 at soc.
White Caps, 5000 at &C.
Victor, $50 at soc, 500 at 32c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

This department is conducted for the purpose II supplying
subscribers with information on various properties in which they
m ay be interested and regarding which they ma make inquiry.
Answers to ouenesc contain the best information it is possible to
obtain. but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase IT sale of N mining stocks. All inquiries for information
will be answered through this column. and none of them will be
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
Good Sense Prevails

The good sense of the citizens of Goldfeld was manifested yester-
day in the result of the school trusteeship election. Messrs. Faver
and Cooke, the only candidates pledged to a straight business admins
traton of school affairs, were elected by majorites that leave no room
to doubt the sentiment of the people. The only attempt to inject politics
into the election was made by the socialist party and it met defeat
The citizens of Goldfeld are to be congratulated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11

JULES SMITH, Tonopah manager
of the Tonopah and Goldfield Amuse-
ment company, motored over from
Tonopah this morning on business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
SALES, WEDNESDAY. APRIL

Atlanta, 1000 at 32c, 400 at SIC.
5000 at soc.
Blue Bull, 1000 at 4c.
C. o. d., 1000 at &c.
Diamonfield Black Butte, 5000 at 4c.
Daisy, 654 at 4c.
Goldfield Con, 400 at $1.4O.
Goldfield Merger Mines, 1000 at tic.
Jim Butler, 1900 at 95c.
Jumbo Extension, 1880 at soc, 500
at use. 500 at 29c.
Lone Star, $500 at 2-S-10.
North Star, 1000 at SAC.
Orc, 1900 at 13c.
Sandstone Kendall, 1900 at lie.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at 6Oc.
West End, 200 at SIC, 100 at S5c,
1900 at sec, 200 at SIC.
White Caps, 5000 at &c.
Victor. 500 at 33c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11

SALES, TUESDAY, APRIL Z.
Atlanta, $500 at 33c, 1880 at SAC.
Booth. 1000 at &c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
SALES, FRIDAY, APRIL 8.

Atlanta, $500 at SIC, 5000 at BIB
80, 1000 at SOC, 5000 at 31-B-1O.
Booth, 10000 at &C.
Blue Bull, 1000 at 4c.
Diamondfield Black Butte, 1000 at
Sc.
Goldfield Merger Mines, $500 at 16c.
Gypsy Queen, 1000 at sc.
Jim Butler, 500 at 96c.
Lone Star, 1000 at &c.
MacNamara. 1000 at &c.
Midway, 1000 at 35c.
North Star, 1000 at sc, 1000 at 35c.
Nevada Hills, 900 at soc.
Orc, 1000 at 12c.
Silver Pick Con, 1000 at sc.
Tonopah Belmont, 800 at $7.72k.
Tonopah Elk, 600 at $2.07k.
TonOpah Merger, 5000 at Gle; 500 at
6Oc; $500 at &c; $500 at CSC;
1900 at SAC.
West End, 700 at sac.
Cash Boy, 5000 at S-B-30.
SALES, SATURDAY, APRIL 4.
Atlanta, 1000 at soc, 1000 at sic,
$500 at SIC, 1000 at 33-B-60, 1000
at 33c.
Booth, 1000 at &c.
Blue Bull, 1000 at 4c.
Diamondfield Black Butte, 1000 at
4c.
Gypsy Queen, 10000 at &c.
Jim Butler, 1000 at CSC, 1000 at 99c.
Jumbo Extension, 1000 at 33c.
Midway, 500 at 35c.
North Star, 500 at 35c.
Pitts. Silver Peak, 500 at 35c, 500
at SAC.
Rescue Eula, 10000 at 15c; $500 at
Ice.
Tonopah Merger, 5000 at CSC, 1000
at &c, 5000 at 64c.
West End, 5000 at S5c, 200 at sec.
SALES, MONDAY, APRIL 6.
Atlanta. $500 at SOC, 10000 at SEC.
$500 at SAC, $500 at 33c.
Booth, 5000 at &C.
Blue Bull, 5000 at 4c.
Combination Fraction, 500 at &c.
C. o. d. Consolidated, $500 at &c.
Florence Goldfield, 500 at Gle.
Goldfield Merger Mines, 5000 at tic,
10000 at 1Sc.
Jim Butler, 500 at $1.OO, 1000 at
csc, 1000 at 95c.
Jumbo Extension, $500 at 32c, 5000
at sic.
Kewanas, 1000 at SC.
Midway, 500 at 35c, 1000 at SAC,
500 at 32c, 500 at 33c.
Mizpah Elk, 500 at 45c.
Rescue Eula, 1000 at 15c.
Silver Pick Con, 500 at &c.
Tonopah Belmont, 100 at $7.75.
Tonopah Merger, $500 at 64c, 1000
at CSC, 14O0 at &c.
West End, 900 at sac. 600 at SIC,
500 at soc, 500 at 79c, 700 at 7Sc.
SALES, TUESDAY, APRIL z.
Atlanta, $500 at 33c, 1880 at SAC.
D~~2h tnAn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
ALIENS ARE RELEASED.
Germany and Austria Permit Health
Visitors to Depart.

Correspondence of the Associated Imcss.
LONDON, October 2.-English ano
Russian civilians caught in the Ger
man and Austrian health resorts al
the outbreak of the war are now al
lowed to return to their own countries
excepting able-bodied men of military
age. Few restrictions are placed or
alien enemies remaining there. who are
allowed to travel short distances ano
to remain outdoors until o'clock a,
night, which is the curfew hour.
These are the conditions reported by
a member of the American women's
relief committee of London. who has
just taken over a party of German
girls from England, returning witt
English girls from Germany and Aus
tria She also says that food seems
plentiful in the places visited and life
quite normal.
The opera season is on in Frankfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
SAYS THE FATHERLAND
HAS IMMENSE RESOURCES
School Teacher in Germany, One of
Reservists, Says Teutons Be-
Heve Victory Certain.

Hermann Muller. a school teacher in
Germany. writing from Ohrdruf, where
he said he was lone of the reserve
corps to guard $4,000 French prison
ers,' under date of September 10, to
Gustav Schilling. cousin in this city.
says, in part. in letter just received
here:
I'm Germany it looks as if universal
peace reigned. We have rich crops.
They all have been harvested, except
potatoes. Everywhere the fields are
prepared for next year. 1t appears as
if heaven and nature allied themselves
with our just cause.
I'm the near future Antwerp and
then Verdun will fall Later on the
world will be astonished at what Ger
many can do. There were 100000
young men volunteering to serve. and
they were drilled at once. BY October
Is at least half million new recruits
will be installed. We have many, many
regiments ready to take the field.
ut is a wrong supposition of our
foes that we would be exhausted We
are able to continue the war much
longer than they think, not only ma
tenance of supplies. etc. The war is
carried on in our foes countries, which
have to furnish the supplies for our
army. The conquered countries are
taxed with money contributions-that
is, where civilians participated in the
warfare which was done particularly
by the Belgians.
"Our successes so far give proof of our
military ability. Everything has gone
all right so far. There was no check in
otir preparations. During six days
$4,000 trains went over the Rhine. and
how MANY went east / have no idea. I
am here, one of the reserve troops to
guard $4,000 French prisoners. We have
now in Germany at least 100000.
He accuses England of being at the
bottom of this war;, as she could not
tolerate Germany's outnanklns CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

Appeal to Peoples Patriotism:
Citizens:
This momentary ordeal which our
patriotism must accept, will have, we
are sure. its prompt revenge. The
Belgian administration will continue to
operate in full measure, as far as the
local circumstances permit. The king
and the government depend upon the
good judgment of your patriotism. On
your part, you may count upon our
entire self-devotion, upon the gal
lantry of our army and upon the sup
port of the allies to hasten the hour
of mutual deliverance.
Our beloved country, so od1ously be
trayed and so odiously treated by one
of the powers who had so solemnly
promised to guarantee her neutrality.
has excited growing admiration in
the whole world. Thanks to the union,
the courage and the sagacity of all
of her children, she will remain worthy
of this admiration which sustains her
today. Tomorrow she will emerge
from her trials. greater and more
beautiful. having suffered for justice
and for the honor of civilization.
Long live free and Independent Bel
GUM.
"(Signatures of all the ministers)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Limited divorce and alimony are
asked in a petition filed in the District
supreme Court by Rosalie C. Hardwick
against Hiram Hardwick. They were
married December 26. 1908. and have
one child. Cruelty and threats are al
legged and failure to contribute recently
to the support of the wife and child.
Attorney Eugene A. Jones represents
Mrs. Hardwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

noble friendship Of the government OF
the French republic has offered our
government, with the fullness of its
sovereign rights, the entire exercise OF
Appeal to Peoples Patriotism:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

Charged with attempting to pass
bogus check, G. H. Lear, twenty-seven
years old. a former enlisted man In
the Marine Corps. was committed to
jail yesterday for the action of the
county grand jury at the October term
of court at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Spain Ratifies Treaty With q. S.

MADRID, via Paris, October Is, 10;
m-The council of ministers has APP
proyed the ratification of the treaty OF
arbitration between Spain and the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Victory of Justice Certain.

lat this moment these forces are
operating in the direction of our south
ern frontier where they are supported
by the allies. Thanks to their valorous
co operation. the victory of justice is
certain. notwithstanding the sacrifices
already endured by the Belgian nation.
with a courage equaled only by its
magnitude, new trial is added by
the present circumstances.
I'm order not to serve the plans OF
the invaders, it is important that the
Belgian government should temporarily
establish it's seat in a place from which
it may. in contact with our army on
one side and with France and England
on the other. continue 70 exercise and
to assure the continuance of the ma
tional sovereignty. For this reason the
government is leaving Ostend today,
with a grateful remembrance of the
welcome which this city has given it.
1.-The government will be temporarily
esta blished at LIE Havre, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
VOWS PROMPT REVENGE
IN QUITTING 0STEND
Belgium Issues Proclamation on
Withdrawal to French
Territory.

Belgium will have prompt revenge
for the enforced removal of its seat OF
government from Ostend to Havre, says
the official proclamation posted In
Ostend announcing the withdrawal of
the Belgian government to French soil.
This proclamation also announces that
the military forces will continue to
fight without respite for this most just
and most noble cause. The procla-
nation as received last night at the
Belgian legation is as follows:
Citizens:
For about two and a half months
the Belgian soldiers have been de-
Tending, foot by foot, at the price OF
heroic efforts. the fate of their coun-
try. The enemy certainly expected to
annihilate our army in Antwerp. but a
retreat, in which the order and dignity
has been irreproachable. has success
fully foiled this hope. and has assured
US the conservation of military forces.
which will continue to fight without
respite for this most just and most
noble cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
In GwaIior City.

The state of Gwalior, in central In- dia, is one of the wealthiest and most progressive districts in the great east erp empire. Gwalior City, the state capital, has fine public buildings and parks. The maharaja's palace Is larger and more ornate than the offi- cial residence of the president of the United States. The furnishings are magnificent At official banquets a most ingenious American electrical de- vice of silver is used for passing around the after-dinner coffee. cordials and cigars. This is in the form of a miniature locomotive and train of cars. which, operating from an electric bat tery and running over a diminutive track laid along the table, is so con structed that it automatically stops before each guest
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
SOME EXTREMES IN NUTRITION

Amid all the discussion at present regarding the food requirements of healthy man it is interesting to con. pare the extremes which come to light in different parts of the world. Moth ing can more effectively warn against dogmatic statements about our diet ary needs than the recital of two en- tirely unlike experiences which have lately been published. The Danish physiologists, August and Marie Krogh, organized an expedition not long ago to investigate the dietary habits of the Eskimos at the island of Disco in Western Greenland The normal ration of these people con tains enormous quantities of meat. The eating habits of the Eskimo ap- proach those of carnivorous animals. The periods are irregular and some what infrequent, the meal occasional " being extended to the utmost capa- city of the stomach. Despite this we are lOlu ludI no HutflllNe ulSoTueTS are apparent aside from boils and ire quent nose bleeding in the periods of loveriberal eating. The physical en- durance of Eskimos nourished in this way is conspicuous, as is their resis- tance to the rigors of the climate. The highest food consumption ac tually measured by the Kroghs was nearly pounds of boiled meat in one day. This is said to be far below a record figure, however.
 The other extreme is reported by Flindhede in Copenhagen. His sub feet was able to maintain himself in excellent efficiency for months on a diet of potatoes and margarin. The amount of potato was extremely large amounting to pounds a day, which few persons could manage to consume day after day When hard work had to be performed it was necessary to increase the potato to s pounds or more per day, with liberal additions 9 fat.
 In the fact of these extremes, says The Journal of American Medical As s5C.ation. one may we'll inquire wheth- CT many of the rigid rules and dietary
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
HAD TO RUN HUSBAND, TOO
Burden on Mistress Of Farm Was Not lessened by the Presence of
 Hubby.

traveller was taking his dinner one day at mountain farmhouse on the headwaters of the Cumberland river. and the lady of the house, who had four children playing around the front of the establishment, was in- clined to repine at her hard luck In having so much work to do.
 T run this here whole farm" she said, in a tone which indicated that she was ready to resign.
 How many acres have you?" the traveller inquired.
 "A hundred and forty; twenty in wheat, sixty in corn, ten In medder an paster. an the balance scatterin' an woods"
 Got any stock?"
 Ten head uv cattle, two COWS, six hogs and work critters for the place.
 And you run the whole business ?''
 Indeed I do; every hide an hair uv It." she sighed.
 But you have hired help?"
 Tn course, but 'tain't hired help that takes the load offen body" There was philosophy In that statement, and the traveller paused minute.
 Haven't you got a husband?" he next asked, with good deal of sym pathy.
 Yes" she responded, very slowly but have to run him, too"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
Mir. H. L. Sutton,
 Hope, Arkansas. Dear Sir and Brother:

|
 Hope, Arkansas.
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 1 have your letter of the 25th inst, asking whether Congressman w. s. Goodman of your state and con- gressional district has taken an active aggressive interest in the legislative demands of the Farmers Union, and hasten to say that he has.
 For instance, he attended the con- ference of our National Legislative Committee with Congressman here, was solicitious about the legislation our Legislative Committee argued for before congressional committees, and when present has invariably voted and worked for such legislation.
 To be specific, he has favored more liberal appropriations for agricultural purposes, the creation of divisior of marketing that will help the farmer better market his produce and there by get more reasonable price, rural credits legislation, federal assistance to good roads, and the like. Although he was not present when tte Farmers Road Bill, known as the Shac,-leford Dirt Road Bill, passed on February 10th last and when the splendid Inn migration Bill that we have been working so many years for passed the House February 4th, he was paired in favor of this needed legisla tion with Congressman who was op- posed to the legislation, So that he did the next best thing. Wken the same Immigration Bill and prac tically the sar1e Road Bill was up last Congress he was present and voted for them. Not only did he vote for our Immigra- ton Bill when it first passed, but he was on hand working and voting to pass the Bill over Taft's silly twelve line veto, something one of your Con- gressional delegation did not do. enclose an official Congressional pub lication showing this fact since you want it particularly explained.
 Another legislative matte. of great | Importance is legislation that would end gambling in cotton. When this matter was up before the House the 30th of last September, MT. Goodwin vns absent on account of serious ill- ness in his family, but was paired
 
 was and always has been against such | legislation. These are the only occa- sions that he has failed to be present and vote, namely, recently and last September, when legislation that we
 were urging was up for vote. As
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
SENATOR TILLMANS NEW ROLE

In recent speech in the U. s. Sen ate, Senator Tillman spoke as follows:
 "Since my illness, four years ago. I have learned more about the human hody than during my life before. and l am sure that have discovered some of the secrets of nature and laws of health of which most men know noth- ing whatever. The pity of it is that l had to ruin my health before I dis covered the thing and learned how to live rationally Had I lived ten years ago as l am living now, my health never would have broken down at all l"
 We do not know exactly what the Senator means by this but we do know that humanity, generally speak ing,is entirely too careless in matters of health. Thousands of men more or less prominent in the life of the nation learn too late something of vital im- portance to their physical well being.
 The present age is characteristic of new ideas and new methods of teach ing the young in regard to the laws of health. The movement is of time ly importance.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23

J. J. Hirst, candidate for county and probate judge, was here today looking after the interest of his race.
 Jno. D. Bright one of Nevada's sub stantial citizens was attending to bu- siness affairs in Prescott today.
 Joe. Boswell our Elm Street mer- chant is out angling after the finny tribe today somewhere down near Hope
 The Gem theatre will give benefit show Wednesday evening for the Prescott band boys. There has been an excellent program arranged con- sisting of a special orchestra, vocal solos and a band concert in front of the show at ' o'clock. It will be worth more than double the price and you should attend. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23

dlcta of physicians who adhere to systems of diet" have a justification In fact Obviously the adaptability of the human body to wide ranges of food possibilities is considerable. It Is, of course, desirable to learn the limits which one cannot overstep with satety. When once these are estab- hshed, however, there is usually left free play for the application of com mon sense, judgment and individual preference in times of health and dis ease.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
Three Aaes of Crime.

There are three ages of criminals, said Lecoq, the detective.
 The first age, from seventeen to thirty, Is the daring and desperate one. Highway robbery, bludgeonings and hold-ups, murder for few dollars this is the worst age. cruel wicked and supremely foolish age.
 The second age, from thirty to for. ty-five. is the cautious middle one. Burglaries that are safe and easy. for gerry, counterfeiting-in word, crimes demanding neither violence nor pluck that Is the second age.
 "The third age. from forty-iive to seventy, Is the executive one. The criminal is now gang leader He does not act himself. but he plans and com mands crimes of magnitude, train rob berries. bank robberies, kidnapings and the like"
 Tn Love With Living.
 Tt is better to lose health like a spendthrift," said Robert Louis Steven son. than to waste 1t like miser." Stevenson took care of his health. of his body. But he did not hoard his health. He did not make 1t tho domi- nant thought with him. The joy Of living" was with him the great thing. We do not" he said, having in mind normal men and women. I've do not. properly speaking. love life at all. but living"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
A SALOON KEEPERS VIEWS

Recently in the City of Memphis, |ere was a morality dinner, the move bent having been inaugurated by (aders in the Church work of that Bly, One of the objects of the meet bg was to call attention of the pub
 to the fact that the people of that (ty have aroused the interest in the Poral progress of their city: "A former saloon keeper of Mem fs who was one of the speakers at e banquet said: Prohibition is not e work of a day, but l think it will
 demonstrated that conditions are
 much better in every respect under " enforcement and without the sa- cn that neither Memphis nor other hes will ever want to return to the ys Of the open saloon. I believe at national prohibition will be the FSltaole result of the public senti- Fht which IS surely crystalizing in Vof Of the abolishment of insoxi- (nts.".
 whether or not this is a result of attitude of former Gov. Patterson
 90 not know, but it is very evident a' there is change in the senti 'h' and feeling on the liquor ques-
 n in Texas
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23

It seems that each new development makes the Mexican situation all the ,raver We fear that first one thing :nd another will take place until the United States will become involved in bloody war with the Mexican people. This, we should, as a nation very huch regret. It would not be like lighting a nation of English speaking |eope, educated to the laws and regu- ktiOns of Democratic Government and |couainted with the traditions of dip.
 pmacy. It would take many years
 b subdue the people with the charac kr of a Mexican
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23

A,,ording to the Department of |. ereulture, the amount of grain held March 1st, by the farmers of the Er,;tod States was far below the [h. amount held one year ago. It 1. soid that the amount of corn on E.rd March 1st, was the smallest of nv year since 1904 These figures
 Lromise continued high prices for bread stuff.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23
! A

To the Democratic of Seventh Congressional
 have this letter and Mir Sutton has kind all advocated by the Farmers Union but all legislation Congress behalf of the laboring of the Country
 a the legislature of 1907 the author probably other and the authors of the venting gambling futures This law has been upheld by Federal Judge Treber of Little O it's consttuionaity. Respectfully,
 w.. s. GOODWIN,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-23

,,,.rv election is upon us. We
 ff,i"", ,a consider we'll the question of Fnou'u sor officers whose duty it is to young and execute the laws. The peo- naAe "a ssnerally are informed as to the Ps and demerits of various condi-