davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
AGRICULTURE MEN
ARRIVE TOMORROW
DIVERSIFIED FARMING CAMPAIGN
is HEADED FOR FORREST
COUNTY.
HOLDEN ON "CITY BUILDING
Reception Committee Named to Meet
Visitors at Station-To Proceed
Direct to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wanted to Carry Speakers.

mittees on reception and other mat
ters connected with the visit of the
diversified farming workers who Will
arrive here tomorrow night, the last
detail in the arrangements for con-
Quoting the visitors through the coun
ty have been attended to. ~
The reception committee, who are
requested to meet the speakers to-
morrow night and accompany them
to the auditorium, is as follows:
F.B. Woodley, chairman; Mayor tt
E. Batson, F. w. Foote, T. S. Jackson,
H. A. Camp, DIR. w. w. Crawford, F.
d. Lander, E. L. Robins, w. E. Bobo'
]. C. Ballard, ]. T. Conner. E. d. Solo
mon, T. c. Hannah and D. E. Mcln'
mis-. The wives and daughters OF the
committee also are requested to be
present.
The speakers will proceed at once
to the Auditorium, where they viii
hold the biggest meeting that will b'
held in this county. Several of thu
most popular of the speakers vii
make talks, and the feature address
will be that of Prof. P. G. Holding ol
t"City Building" This is declared b.
persons who have heard it to be a.
address that is calculated w.
, renewed efforts on th0z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
J. D. ROCKEFELLER
TAKES The BLAME
y. 50. -
PER CENT OF c. EL j
(By Associated

Washington, April e.
efellow, Jr., told thee
committee today that
forty per cent of the 81
RADIO Fuel and Iron
had recent labor tro(
clashes between thu ~
militia.
Rockefeller said III
not responsible tr
that it was due m'
the property. 4 fted
pany had spent in
hight and said bid
cent invested han
men should righ
for whom the ~ We
he continued ZIP offic
company I'M purse, W
support of q Ingmen I
and their rt6A!{ q vork for
please.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
WILL INCREASE: DRY
SECTION IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, H., April 6.-lllinois
oes tomorrow to the stiffest test
hich has been made up to date in the
ate between the liquor interests and
Ie anti-saloon forces. Springfield. De-
.tur Moline, Danville, Monmouth, Au-
IRA, and, in fact, nearly every city
Importance in the state is witnessing
lay the closing of bitter campaign,
Sago and Peoria are practically the
cities of importance that are not
\ ed in the contest. The leaders
movement predict that
a thousand saloons will be voted
IN yalosiness when the ballots ar"
\opfk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
JULIUS S. MOOD
Dealer IN
PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS ~

The attieS burg News,
Haiti esburg, Miss.
Dear Sirs:
wish to congratulate you 0
suits 1 have received from the adv4
your columns and l am enclosing col
tising to the amount of $4,000 to
conditions Of same. n
l opened my Piano store her
l find that seven of the pianos Sc
are direct results Of the three d
your columns. ~.
Yours very truly
(Stgned) !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

For your Easter wants. ~ bor9|
the material, the style. eotor -
size and ! splendid force r. oo@1t
you quickly. {
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
Wat Praytor quIetes

s'Sy oeieseo a~PuySsc@t 2, - Is "a
had been avoided. Henry cont
this statement, declaring ne
ed out to Eaton and kArssbe,
him hold Praytor.
Az. M. Jenkins, Nm
in-Iaw and the fous
the shooting, deeIl III
statement for thI
Arnold also decIir III
cation, further than ~
demanding freedom -
bond.
Summing up the 81
that both sides are wai1iu
turn is taken in Pr Co
1t is agreed Prayt nifhX
decidedly BETTER o. ~
short time, and -
is taken probah ter
charge is to b, against tn e.
will be-
At prese1 is detained with
out any d wing been lodged
against h This reason he has
been graz ke than usual privi-
lege at the y Jail and alb during
yesterday and$this morning he was
visited by friends.
Interest in the case is demonstrated
by the telephone messages received at
the hospital and the jail. After The
News appeared on the strests Satur-
day afternoon, SO many calls were re-
ceived at the hospital that the tele-
phone was temporarily disconnected.
The News office has also been delueed
with requests for information as to
Praytor's condition.
Praytor's sisters and brothers have
arrived. but the physician has as yet
permitted no one to see him except
his wife and mother.
Not only have Hearn's friends been
frequent in their visits to the jail, but
number of telephone calls from per-
sons in the county and smaller towns
have been received at the Sherifrs
Office, offering their services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

is detained with
wing been lodged
this reason he has
e than usual privi-
y Jail and alb during
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
FORMER COUNTY OFFICIAL
WAS A VISITOR IN CITY
purnu Statues Served Nuecsa Count,
as fas Collector and
hasrsscfs

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

Avoid headache, impurities
of tL9 Blood. constipation by
taking a cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take. swecten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package -
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
SCHOfNDOHM REMAINS TO
BE SfNT TO ALICE TODAY
BODY ~ Nan Killed IN Bro~nsvills
Altar nrouoh, 70 Corpus christ
tss Night

The hadY 90 90 hnenbDlm eh.
sHH aue ~ fne participants n thr
shnarnF annY un tho AaIraaf ~ Goo
Valley bonl .i nmwnatIur Mundsf
afternoon. 800 brouaht go tns Uty
nw nrhi on fh' IQ go train from
Hrouu.. .ls inr r.mnlne Dclue ar.om
rnIfd Psi luo Arrhn ~ tbr Ni 8
.oIs|n ~ fhD dead man
Thc hudF eua taken Dos charge s
Maxwell o. dunno on arrival bore. nn1
aHa prepared fm burial mst night
Considering fho nrenmr'anfsH. 1850
sDdt vnH n1Id fo Boz in ram condition
rhrr were % ron shot wounds ln ihe
body caused hF nftcn bu.iria. moot ni
them hrInr Through hia chest % wns
reid fnaf snY one ~ fns wounds would
bafr proved fatal
Tho body VIII 20 nhppsd io Alice
this mofninF over ihe Teknr Mexican
rnad ahfre tho fnnfrl VIII be hfld
from tho family residence tnin after
noon at ahoui 3 o'llpfk
The remalna n ~ - Dubose. me
other victim Df the affalr were nhen
care ~ nf hIr family ln uruNnsYilie
ana were hufif6 there Reports from
urosnstHle saF mai 10 Dubose the
brother IL silu eDnnasd io hln room
under arrest and that he has not mid
anything fuihrr feearding tho nhooi
lng
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
WILBUR F. SMITH DIES
AT HIS HOME in RAMSEY

J. o. Walther today received word
from Wayne H. Smith Of Ramsey,
Kew, announcing the death of his
father, Wilbur F. Smith, at Ramsey
on September 20. He had been in
excellent health, but after a short
walk he sat down and Immediately
fell over dead.
Wilbur F.. Smith vas we'll known
IN Goldfeld, where he was engaged
in mining up to about two years ago.,
when he left to look after his inter-
ests in the north. He leaves a widow
and three sons, Wayne H. and
Merwyn of Ramsey and Elmer OF
Chicago, where he is in the legal de-
partment of the Illinois Central rail-
road. The funeral will be held at
Reno Saturday, and Elmer Smith
will come from Chicago to attend it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03

1000 to 1000 tons daily. A suit a
started by the company a short time
ago to about $133,000 from
the Bingham Central Ry., and two
attachments have since been served
on company funds by the railroad to
recover money due On r hauling
contracts.
Further complications set in when
a few weeks ago Ohio copper failed
to pay interest due on its bonds.
The whole matter "a brought to a
head when receivers we're appointed
In the east, resulting in the closing
of operations. Ohio Copper officials
make the statement that the COM
pany will be in shape to just
as soon as the metal market situa-
ton is improved, to the extent that
the company can get its money from
the product as fast as it is turned
out.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
SOLDIERS SOON RECOVER
FROM THEIR WOUNDS

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The rapidity
with which the wounds of soldiers
are healed. and the practical alb
sence of blood-poisoning cases, has
been a surprise in view of the
deadly effectiveness of the modern
army weapons.
The antiseptic treatment Of
wounds almost Immediately after
their infection has a great deal to
do with the fact that cures are eff
fected in such a short time as has
been demonstrated in the London
hospitals" said one of the physicians
in attendance upon the wounded
British soldiers.
While surgery has made wonder
full strides in the last decade, the re-
suits might have been different
were 1t not that the antiseptic pre-
ventive measures have been applied
with the utmost efficiency.
Another very important reason
lies in the fact that the bullet fired
from a modern rifle travels with
such velocity as to obviate the dan
ger of a ragged wound, and unless a
vital organ lies in the path of it. the
recovery presents no over-difficult
problem.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
IN PERSONNEL
OF LOCAL RAILROADS
PAH AND HI. A. GILSTRAP
TO LOS ANGELES

Some local railroad changes go
into effect today. Harry r. Grier,
who has been general agent at Gold
field for the l.. V. & T. for the past
two years, has been appointed assist
ant general agent of the Tonopah e
Tidewater with headquarters at To-
nopah and assumed his new duties
today. H.. A. Gilstrap, who has been
freight and passenger agent of tbs
Tonopah & Tidewater here, has bS
assigned to the Los Angeles ON
of the company and will at ono take
up his new duties in the California
city.
David Aspland, general agent here
for the T. & t., will continue to have
charge of the local territory, with
the occasional assistance of Mr..
Grier. The work formerly handled
by Grier for the l.. V. & r. will here
after be cared for by c. E. Redman,
traffic manager.
The changes affecting the T. & T.
personnel were announced yesterday
by Frank M. Jenifer, general pas
senger and freight agent of the To-
nopah & T~idewater, who has been
in camp for a day or two.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
THE coLpE1ELJ NEWS N WEEKLY TRIBUNE
b. Many thanks. Wire us

a month. Many thanks. Wire us
your plans"
Mr.. Friedman says acceptable do
nations will include toys Except pis-
tolls, sets of soldiers, cannons n
others of a warlike nature), games
and clothing. Clothing need not be
new. but cleanliness is necessary.
The gift ship enterprise is indorsed
by persons of all denominations. IL
is something that will brighten the
lives of thousands of little children
and war-made widows. Donations
intended for any particular country
of Europe will reach ,neir destina-
ton.
This is a matter that should enlist
the cooperation Of the good people
of Goldield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
STEADY OUTPUT OF FLORENCE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of ore of good average grade and
containing a small seam that gave
assays of over 800.
A considerable quantity of ship
ping ore is being recovered from the
walls of old Slopes that were open
ed by the early lessees. Under the
terms of these leases it was provid-
ed that no ore should be extracted
that was worth less than $35 per
ton, and in consequence of this pro-
vision there was a large quantity of
ore left in the Slopes that can now
be handled at a profit. Some of this
material was rendered difficult of
access by caving ground, but it has
been found possible to GOV a
large tonnage of goou ore from the
walls, and apparently there is still
a large quantity available.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
TALMAGE HAS RICH VEIN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
lar relation to this territory that the
Columbia mountain fault does to
that farther to the west. The vein
has a southwesterly trend, dipping
easterly.
Along the walls of the vein kaolin
and alunite are abundant, as in the
producing veins farther to the west
and south, and the metallic contents
of the ore are the same and in about
the same relative proportions as
those of the ore found on deep lev
els of the Grizzly Bear and Jumbo
Extension mines. Some of this ore
has given assays showing as much
as ten or twelve per cent in copper,
while all of it contains silver, in ad.
dition to the gold, which predomf-
mates in point of value.
No effort is being made at present
to extract any of the ore for ship
ment, although a mill dump is being
made. The company's plans contem-
plate the development of the ore OF
such a scale as to warrant the cree
ton of a mill, and for the present
the ore will be stripped and only
such ore will be extracted as it is
to remove to make room
for the development work. Man
c. w. Hays is now in Los An
geles and is expected here within the
week. Owing to the fact that
this ground is outside of the estab-
lished zone of production and owing
to the similarity of geological condi-
lions to those in the producing
mines, it is probable that this devel-
opment will greatly stimulate inter
est in and eventually lead to extern
sive work on properties in the neigh
borhood of Vindicator mountain and
farther to the east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
GIFT SHIP T0'BE
SENT TO EUROPE
DONATIONS MADE BY GOLD
FIELD PEOPLE

The San Francisco Chronicle and
the Chicago Herald have undertaken
to send to Europe just before Christ
mas a gift ship" laden with toys
and clothing for the children across
the sea who are suffering as a result
of the great war. Already the ship
has been chartered and donations are
being received for the ship.
F. Friedman of Goldfeld, pro-
prietor of Friedman's department
store, has donated 800 worth of
goods suitable to children and will
undertake to receive. properly han
die and forward to San Francisco
the donations of Goldfield eople
without any trouble to themselves.
Mr.. Friedman wired his offer to the
Chronicle and yesterday received the
following answer:
I'VE will gladly accept donations
for the Chronicle gift ship as sug-
gested in your telegram of the 2Sth.
Donations should reach here within
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
TWO INNOVATIONS IN
BIG LONDON THtATERS

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The war has
brought about two innovations IN
the leading London theaters, a re-
duction of prices, and the privilege
of sitting in the best seats without
wearing evening dress. The stalls of
London houses, which correspond to
orchestra seats in America, are or
dinarily sold at two and a half dol
lars, but several of the principal
theaters have reduced the prices to
two dollars. Although there was no
hard and fast rule there was a Gus
tom which only a few independent
people had the temerity to violate
that every occupant of the stalls
should wear evening dress. The ex-
ceedingly fashionable theaters con-
trolled by Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and Sir George Alexander were
among the first to recognize that war
is a time when ~formalities are at a
discount.
When people are cutting off their
Injuries, and many in mourning or
oppressed with anxiety for relatives
at the front, theater going suffers a
sharp decline. In the interests OF
the many people who depend upon
them for a living the managers are
doing their best to keep their houses
open. Profit sharing has been
adopted by many London and pro-
vincial establishments.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
NEvADA-DOUGLAS
TEACHING PLANT

Grading for the ore bins that VIII
hold the ore for the big leasing plant
that is being constructed at the Nen
yada-Douglas lie going ahead as RAJ
idly as possible. These bins will BE
over one hundred feet in length. Ma
terial for construction of tie bins is
arriving every day and six carloads
of the crushing machinery for the
plant have been loaded in the S
and are expected to arrive on the
ground next week. The experimental
plant is doing some excellent work,
and is showing that the cost OF max
ing copper by this process will be
surprisingly less than by the smelt-
ing process. The company will save
the iron in the form of paint, and the
sulphuric acid. which products will
pay the total cost of mining. tram
ming and teaching, leaving, in fact, a
profit on these two products, and the
copper content of the ores will be
clear velvet. This will make the Ne
vada-Douglas property one of the
best and cheapest producers of cop
per in the world, which, OF course,
will be good news to the holders of
Nevada-Douglas securities.
The recent development at the
mine in the 10O-foot level of the
Ludwig section, and north of the
shaft, is proving to be of consider
able importance. A winze has been
sunk on the ore for a depth of 80
feet, showing the body to be getting
larger. The values are of the char
acteristic high-grade in this section
of the property. C~rosscutting is o
in progress on the 200-foot level.
Other parts of the property are also
looking well as usual.-Yerington
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
LETTERS

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining uncalled for in
the Goldfeld post office up to and
including the week ending Septem-
Der 30th, 1914. When calling for
the same please say advertised"
Miss Mona Desmond (2); Mr.. r.
d. Duerell.
Miss Grace Edwards; Mrs. E. M.
Farley; Mrs. 1. B. Evans.
Mr.. Victor Holman; Mr.. D.. E.
Harrington.
Irene Kelly; Mr.. Gerhard Kivel.
Ed Merrill.
Mr.. Floyd McReynolds.
Mr.. Cedro Reyes.
Mr.. Richard Smith.
Clint Taylor.
Mr.. d. L. Walsh.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
LEAD FAMINE MAY COME
AS A RESULT OF WAR

Under this heading the London
Daily Chronicle is quoted as say
ing that "a leading lead merchant
stated that the European war could
not last long, as there is not enough
lead in the world to maintain a sup
ply of bullets for the soldiers, as. 1t
is estimated. there will be 14,OOO,-
600 men in the field before long.
The same authority states that III
each man fired only 100 rounds OF
ammunition, it would soon exhaust
the present stocks, and there is no
lead available to renew or maintain
the supply"
1t is true that steel bullets are
largely used in modern warfare, but
as each bullet is reinforced by a
backing of lead, the amount OF this
metal used must be enormous.
But, considerable as this use for
lead may be, it is nothing compared
to it's demand in other ines OF IN
dustry; and when peace has been re-
stored the people of Europe must
look to the United States, very large
ly, for commodities with which to
reconstruct that which has been al
most totally destroyed by devastat-
ing war.
The stocks of lead in the United
States are not large, and unless there
is greater activity in lead mining
operations in the immediate future
a lead famine threatens the entire
world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03

Today the postal card is
universal. In the United
States nearly 1000, 10000
government postal cards,
enough to supply every man,
woman and child in the coun-
try with ten apiece, are issued
annually. Expressed in anoth-
err way, it means that the
American people are spending
yearly about 100000 600 to
carry on their correspondence
by means of postal cards. In
the forty years that postal
cards have circulated through
out the United States their
number has increased nearly
thirty times - the record for
the first year of their introduce
ton in the United States, in
1873, being about 31,000,000.
Each Year witnesses a gradual
until the demand grew too
great for the private print
shops that formerly printed the
cards under contract. and the
public printing office at Wash
ington took over the task. To-
day the great rotary presses,
each capable of printing, cut
ting and distributing the pos
tai cards into packages of 25,
each package bound with a
paper band, are turning them
out at the maximum rate of
100000 every working day
of eight hours. 1t is claimed
that the picture post card was
born of the Franco-German
war, the first card making it's
appearance in 1870 in the
town of Madgeburg. Germany.
In the last decade the souvenir
card has become a worldwide
institution. An accurate esti-
mate of their number has not
yet been made. although Ger
many recently reported that in
that country alone more than
1900. 600, 900 We're published
during one year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
The
STAGE is SET

for the greatest mining activity the
world has ever The mining
industry is today on the soundest
foundation it has ever known since
the beginning of time. Better trans
p%ortation facilities, improved milling
processes and more scientific meth
DDS now make mining investments
just as safe as those of any other in
dustry. 1t offers you unparalleled
opportunities. We issue bi-weekly
for the information of our clie
who are interested in mining the
NEVADA MINING NEWS -
which contains all the real news
from all the mines of Nevada all
the time, and points out now and
then some extraordinary money-mak-
Ing opportunities. Upon request we
Will mail this publication to you
regularly as issued for six months
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write for it
today, and ask us for any informa-
ton you may desire about any mine
IN Nevada, as we know the state
from n end to the other.
THE C. S. JOHNSON co.
Mining Investments
SSz Pheian Bldg. San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
OHIO COPPER CLOSES
DOWN BINGHAM WORKS

The property of the Ohio com
pany operating at Bingham canyon,
Utah, passed under control of receiv-
ers last week and was closed down,
throwing $50 men out of employ
ment.
The company has been operating
under curtailment since the order
from the smelters was issued to
hold down on production. This
went into effect about August /,
Just at the time when the company
had completed it's mill improve
ments that would have given an OPP
p%ortunity to increase the output from
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
MAKING NEW CITIZENS

The hearing of applicants for nat
u~ralization papers was begun this
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
Somers in the district court and will
be concluded this evening. At the
morning session seven of the appli-
cants were granted their papers.
George B. C~rutchfield, chief exam
iner, whose headquarters is in San
Francisco, conducted the examina-
ton.