davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
WILL WITHDRAW PRIVILEGE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
on a judgment in favor of Arthur
Weber and subsequently redeemed by
d. H. Kehoe, a judgment creditor.
from whom George A. Manning pur-
chased it and sold it to the New York
Orc Corporation. The Bald Eagle,
Golconda and Dickey properties were
sold on August Is, 1913, at a sher-
ifs sale on judgments in favor of
Mr.. Manning. He bid them in for
the amounts of the judgment and
sold them to the New York Orc Cor
poration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
ACTIVITY Is PROMISED
FOR CAMP OF JUMBO

From present indications it looks
like an active season in mining oper-
ations at the camp of Jumbo, four
miles west of Virginia City, and many
properties are planning to carry on
much development work during the
coming six or eight months. Tomor-
row, the electric power from the
lines of the Truckee River General
Electric company will be turned in
at the works of the Barge company,
in which Reno people are largely in
terested, and a force of men placed
at work. 1t is understood that the
shaft is to be sunk to greater depth,
present workings. 1t is also stated
that the Pandora, adjoining the Bar
60, is soon to be started up. with a
good sized crew. Reports are also
current in this city that operations
will be resumed in the near future
on the Golden Gate claims, owned by
Los Angeles people. where a good
sized ledge of milling values has al
ready been opened up, and fine min
ing equipment has been installed.
The work on these properties is
bound to have a stimulating effect
throughout the district, and a num-
Der of the smaller operators will do
much work on their holdings. With
greater depth attained at Jumbo,
judging from the ore showings made
near the surface, the outlook for a
prosperous summer there is consid-
cred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Auto Turns Over.

An automobile accident occurred
recently on the road between Carson
City and Minden, when a machine,
driven by William Heidtmann, struck
a rut, causing him to lose control.
The machine turned turtle, throwing
him, Miss Springmeyer and two 9TH
ers out. Miss Springmeyer and
Heidtmann were the only members
of the party hurt and their injuries
were slight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Teamster Killed.

George E. Burner. an employe OF
the Pierson Mills company of Reno,
was recently killed while at work.
The accident occurred while Burner
was unloading lumber from a flat
car to a wagon. When the wagon
was about half loaded the horses
bolted, throwing Burner under the
wheels and crushing him to death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04

'NOTE-The mill at Bonnie Clare
was operated only 20 days during the
month owing to storms and wash
outs that prevented delivery of ore.
The mine was also practically closed
down for several days owing to a fire
in the transformer house"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
EARNINGS OF JUMBO Elk.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bonnie Clare mill is estimated at $S,-
500, making the gross profits $32,-
900. The mine and mill expense is
estimated at $500, leaving net
profits for the month of $24,400, an
increase of $15,319.43 over Feb
ruary.
Commenting upon the preliminary
estimate for March, Vice President
Sprague said that it is conservative,
in line with an established policy.
1.-The high earnings" he added. ARE
due to the improved size and value OF
the o%rebodies and increased produc-
ton, as we'll as higher savings at the
mill"
The final report of Superintendent
Walter S. Norris for the month OF
February, as submitted to Vice Pres
ident Sprague, follows:
During the month of February,
1914, the total production of your
was 1871 tons, produced
at a cost of $29O4.49 or an average
cost of $2.27 per ton. 1924 tons OF
the above were shipped to the mill at
Bonnie Clare for treatment by con-
centration and 516.7 tons were sold
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
rany.
During the month 500 feet of de-
velopemnt work was performed in
drifts, cross-cuts and raises at a total
cost of $1,SO2.96 or an average OF
$685. per foot.
I'm addition to the above costs,
$133.3O was expended in the in
s~tallation of new transformers which
were necessary to replace those
destroyed by fire January 10th last.
"The mill treated by concentration
765.5S dry tons at an operating cost
of $1,54O.3S or $2.01 per ton.
Freight on ore, mill royalty, admins
trative expense, ETC., amounted to
$1,197.77 or $1.57 per ton milled,
making the total cost of production
and transportation 1888 per dry ton
treated during the MONTH
Financial Statement
Revenues
Net smelter returns from
shipping ore 60 cars).--.$12, 149.55
Net returns from cOncen-
trates produced (1 carr
estimated 100000
Miscellaneous earnings. 1892
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Physicians Acquitted.

The jury in the trial of DR.. G.. U.
Hall, in the district court of Hum
boldt county, for ma%nsluaghter re-
turned a verdict of not guilty recent
ly, after being out only a few min
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
STOCKS RESPOND TO
TRUST MESSAGE
Outburst of Activity On Stock
Exchange Follows Wilson
Statement
Copyright. 1914. by the New
Evening Post Coz

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l--Taking all
things together. today's outburst OF
activity and rising prices on the
stock exchange, was the financial
public's response to the presidents
message. That this should have been
the response. was hardly due TO any
unanimous conviction as 10 the
merits OF the proposed new legisla-
tion. That may or may not come
later.
Just how far todays response OF
the stock exchange would have been
possible had not financial develop
ments pure and simple favored H.,
may be debatable AS Il happened.
influences OF that sort today helped
in the movement Bankers laid great
9stress on the high prices bid for the
Kew York state loan. such sales, like
the Pennsylvania's Offering In 1905.
and the ST., Paul's In 1917, being
recognized landmarks In ap invest.
nenf movement Beyond this, the
worldwide fall in money rates con-
lnued
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Sends Warning Letter To Every
License-Holder That Liquor
Laws Respecting Minors
viii be Enforced
BUSINESS MEN TO FINANCE
BIG MORALITY CAMPAIGN
Subscribe Funds To Meet Ex-
penses-Private Detectives
To BE Employed

Backed by fund Of thousands OF
dollars, raised by prominent business
men OF the city, Prosecutor Shepherd.
Wednesday. inaugurated what prom.
ises 10 be The most sweeping cam
paign for morality ever undertakely
in Detroit and Wayne county.
Cafes. saloons, road houses and bo-.
tells viii be the object of attack, and
The campaign Will undertake TO drive
from such places where nquor is sold
all girls and boys under u years OF
age, from this time on.
The police department and the
sherlff's office have combined ia the
campaign and detectives and deputy
sheriffs have been appointed to I'm.
! dertake the work, while with the
large sum on hand, the prosecutor
plans to hire, prtyaiA yderectives from
Chicago and other scitfes TO the mum
Der OF 80 II need demands.
The prosecutor declared that the
big hotels In the city will come under
the ban as well as the dives and minor
cafes. Copies OF the laws OF the
state on the subject have been print.
ed in a folder, and. Wednesday, &C,
companied by a warning letter, they
were mailed TO every saloon man, cafe
ana hotel keeper ia the city and
county 20
Belief that large majority OF the
recruits 10 the underworld take their
first false step in cafes and saloons
Is the basis OF the campaign. The
prosecutor said. "Wednesday. that at
ter investigation among scores OF
fallen women and unfortunate girls in
The city he was convinced that the
cafe was the open door 10 shame.
Hundreds Of young girls from 16
TO II throng the cafes OF the cityG
every night" said Prosecutor Shep-
herd Every citizen OF Detroit who
has Visited the downtown section at
night, has seen this. 1t is not an un-
common sight TO see young girls stag
gering from the doors of cafes and
hotels with their drunken escorts, and
walk away into the night-God knows
where
For over a month | have been GO
ing about among the business men
OF the city explaining my plans and
what believe TO be the most import
Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
SOCIALISTS
ARE AGAINST
new CHARTER
Contains Nothing for Which
Our Party Stands" is Chief
Reason Given
UNION MEN ALMOST
UNIT FOR MEASURE
Justice Jeffries Continues Cam
paign of Boost in MONDAY
Factory Meetings

The Socialist party viii oppose the
new charter. This action has been
decided on by the party and com
mittee will meet Wednesday night
to formulate the reasons for this
action.
II Is said that the party is taking
this action mereiv as political ex.
pedient.
The charter contains nothing for
which the Socialist party stands--we
want TO make that point clear to our
members" said one OF the committee
men.
Every knock is boost" was the
comment OF Sam TobIn, secretary OF
the citizens charter committee. "The
Socialists are opposed TO the charter
because 1t abolishes parties In city
elections. They want to maintain
their party alignment, even in muni-
cipal affairs"
John W. Pickering. secretary OF the
Detroit Socialist party, will attack the
charter in a mass meeting In Brick
layers hall, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
On the other hand, the labor unions
are coming strongly to the charters
support. Tuesday evening, Secretary
Tobin talked 10 the Molders and to
the Patternmakers. and secured strong
Endorsements OF the charter from both
unions.
Organized labor will be solid for
(Contfnued on rase Ten)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 2l--
The Five Brothers" President VII
sons antitrust bills, which are ex
States. are ready for introduction 10
congress. They will committee
bills" and the president hopes non
partisan laws. Like the tariff and
currency measures, the president will
bespeak for them support from all
parties In congress.
The bills may be introduced today
or tomorrow. They were approved
at a White House conference last
night that threatened to interfere
with the dignified state dinner to the
diplomatic corps Rep. Henry ID,
Clayton, chairman OF the house judi
ciary committee. Senator Newlands.
chairman OF the senate committee !;
Reps. Carlin. OF Virginia. and Floyd,
OF Arkansas. participated in the con
ference. Today they admitted that
the general draft OF the measures has
been approved, and that they are 10
be expedited.
II is the plan 10 hold brief joint
hearings on the suggested Legislation
by the judiciary committees. Then
the bills are 10 be approved in caucus
BY the Democrats and rushed through.
The big fight will come on the
trade commission Republicans and
house Democrats are already insisting
that this committee will be In a posi-
ton to play politics" that the sal.
airy Of $4,000 annually Is too much
and that like the now defunct com
merce court. II would interfere with
rather than expedite business.
Chairman Adamson of the House
Interstate Commerce committee con.
ferred today with p. c. Farrell, sole
itor OF the interstate commerce com
mission regarding drafting the bill to
have the commission regulate issues
OF railroad securities.
Adamson and the commission Will
cooperate In framing the measure.
rsre committee and Corporation Com.
missioner Davies will also work to-
eether In drawing the bill for creation
|of 2 trade commission.
Revamping OF preliminary drafts OF
their antitrust bills was actively be
gun today by Chairman Clayton and
other members of the house judiciary
committee 10 conform to the ideas set
forth in the presidents message.
The latter provision should include
q repeal OF the rule of reason" al.
|/lough the president did not spe.
ifically recommend such action in his
message.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. ga fur
longs Zindel. TO 5, TO and 10
{, won, Normal l.. Is to 5. to and
. to 8, second. Finale. 8 TO I, 10 J
and even. third. Time: 40. Unalera,
Still Day, Racy, Sophia 3. also ran.
Second Race--Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs The Busybody
2 10 I. to 10 and ] TO >. Won; Dr.
Dousherty. 10 to l. TO ] and 10 ],
second Queed. IL TO /. to l and ) TO
l. third Time: III Marty Lou,
Sonny Boy, Tom Boy. our Nugget.
Prospect. Lady Rankin, Tom Holland.
Nimbus, Tom King and I'll Fall also
ran.
Third Race-SellinR, Purse $500. g.
year olds and up; 9 furlougs. The Turk
. TO 2 10 and 10 8, won Lost
FortuheIe TO 2 70 l and even. sec
ond, Amoret, to l, TO and TO D.,
third Time. LIE Is Oakland, In
cision, Coreopsis, Premier, Chas. Can
nell Willis and Gagnant also ran.
Fourth Race Selling, handicap;
purse $500 3-year olds and up mile
and 20 yards Golden Treasure, to i,
TO and 10 10, won; Linbrook D
to ], To ! and oven, second. Ford Mai
8 to IS TO 5 and to 10. third Time.
1.49 Hedge Rose. Ralph Lloyd. Enen-
di and Dynamite also ran.
Fifth Race--Selling; Purse $500. >
year-olds and up. mile and 30 yards.
Siiicic. : TO /. TO = and even won.
Plain Ann, 10 10 ]. to and Z TO 3.
second: Fairy Godmother, 10 /, 4 70
and to 3. third Time A47 20.
Charles +. Granger. Woodcraft. l.. ".
Eckert Yankee Pooh. MonkeY and Jim
Caffrey also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
ford DOUBLES PAY
| OF WOMEN WORKERS
Share in Giant Pr0fit-Sharing
Scheme the Same as the
Men Employees

Wenry Ford did not forget the $50
women employed by the Ford Motor
20. when he announced his 10000, 600
plan. The women and
girls employed in the big auto plant
when they drew their pay. Wednes
day, &ound that they. too. had shared
in the biggest melon ever cut for
labor's benefit. Their wages in every
case had been practically doubled.
I'm too surprised and delighted TO
say much except TO add my praise for
Mr. Ford and his plan" said Miss
Alice Hockmuth. a telephone operator
In the Ford plant.
When Miss Hockmuth drew/her pay
she found itshad been donbled. She
low receives So day. works eight
hours, has an hour for lunch and two
Commute rest periods.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
TUTHHL, TIGER TRAINER,
VISITS EDGAR WILLETT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 2la-Harry
Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit Tigers.
lis here visiting with Edgar Willett.
the Detroit pitcher. who Yesterday
signed a contract with the St-Leais
Federal league team. Tuthill Is en-
route to Texas where he is TO be one
OF Charley Carr's school OF baseball
faculty members. Whether Tuthill
was ordered TO visit Wiilett by Navln
Is not known. What Tuthill could
accomplish afer George Moriarty
failed TO hold Willett. is also not
known.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

a perfectly good damage suit against
tho bank.
One visiting Mr. Tolsma in his office
on the fourth floor, passes lone Gus
todian. who sits by the elevator shaft
where the festive spiders are spinning
their webs. and renarks, in a hollow
voice. Fourth floor for Mr.. Tolsma"
The footballs on the long marble
stairway echo and re-echo through the
building until the .cltmber feels like
a whole fire department running with
mufflers open and gongs ringing Here
and there a light pierces the gloom
for the lease that Mr. Tolsma cher
ishes reads heat, light and janitor
service included" There is nothing
tContinued on Page TbrceD
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
FOUR KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLCDES
Ottawa Winter Fair Marred BY
Fatal Observation-Disclosures
Live Stock Destroyed

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan 2l--Four men
are dead and scSres OF prize horses.
cattle and smaller livestock were
Killed as result OF boiler explosion
which wrecked Howick hall. where
the winter fair is being held here to.
day Part Qf the boiler was hurled
through the steel roof OF the building
The ~mdhs bodies were 50 mangled
that Identification was impossible.
Scores OF tthers We're hurt
Had the explosion occurred In the
afternoon or evening when crowds OF
visitors were present. it would have
been terrible catastrophe
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Five Bills EmbOdying Plans of
President Wilson Now Await
ing Introduction in the
House
SUPPORT EXPECTED
FROM ALL PARTIES
Legislation Approved by White
House To Be NOn-Partisan
in Character
ANTITRUST BILLS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT.

Interstate trade commission ol
hye with annual salary OF $4,000
each.
Prohibiting interlocking direc-
torates in interstate corporations,
railroads and national banks.
Defining explicitly what consti-
tutes criminal conspiracy In re
straint OF trade.
Defining general trade relations
in Interstate business TO prevent
discrimination.
Empowering the interstate com
merce commission 10 direct
finances OF railroads.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
{. 5. TOLSMA IN
ROLE OF BOY ON
BURNING DECK
Refuses to Nacate Office i'm the
Home Bank Building, About
To BE Torn Down
JUST FLASHES HIS
LEASE AND "SITS TIGHT,
Cutting Of the Elevator Service
Fails to Feaze Him-Squabble
i'm Court

The boy who stood on The burning
deck had nothing on Charles 5. Tolls
ma president Of the Continental Real
Estate Trust Co, OF No. II Home Bank
building, who has The upper seven
iocrs of an eight-story Office building
all To himself. 10 have and TO hold,
according to the terms OF a lease, un-
I'll May Is, 1915. unless 1t SO happens
that tile Wayne County and Home
Savings bank, intent on erecting a
new building on the site. at Michigan
ave. and Griswold-st., pulls the first
three floors and basement out from
under Mr. Tolsma. in which case, his
heirs and assigns would probably have
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity wednesday,
night siuudy With Hight snow nurrie-: /:
colder. lowest ahop- t5s Thursday gen
ernIIy fntr and coidg moderate north
west go north winds.
Lower NfchisaBs Local SHOWS amt
colder INedBerdns nfz htp Phursdsy
generally fairi brisk northwest winds.
Highest temperature. this date.
in past AZ years. ~, ,-ta 1905 lowest
J. in tSSs.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
bob" LOWE TO COACH
WASHINGTON 4 JEFFERSON

Robert Lowe. former Tiger star.
and who has recently been acting as
a scout for Frank Navin. Will coach
tile baseball team OF Washington and
Jefferson University next season.
Lowe closed the deal Wednesday af-
ternoon lie via take up hts duties
as coach about April l..
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Stops TOBACCO HABIT

Nafn-st ST Joseph. Mo. has pubiish-
ID book showing the deadly eject
OF the tobacco habit and how ~ can
bs stopped In three 90 Ave days
~ they are distributing thls
free pyOne wanting a copy
send tkefr name and address
ADV " m
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
AT JIAREZ

First Race-3Ja furlongs: 2-year-
olds TrUlane. 3 TO 5 and out. won. Tod
Cook, TO ]. s to 8 and 3 TO .. second
Conmauretta, 80 10 l. TO ! and 4 10
/. third Time 80 3-5 Himyar La 80,
smuggler. Apple. Asa Herndon and
Nellie e. also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
.KILLIFER AND BRENNAN
SIGN WITH PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2l.-Bill
Killifer, star catcher OF the Philadei-
phias, signed q three.year contract
Yesterday with the Phillies. and re-
pudiated his contract with the Fed
erals, according to an announcement
made today by President Baker Of the
Phillies. Under power OF attorney, he
also signed similar contract for Ad.
die Brennan. his battery -mate.-
CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--The first Off.
cial notice TO keep hands offr play.
ers under contract was served today
on the National league by the Fed;
eral league A telegram dispatched
to the Philadelphia club, states In no
uncertain language the policy TO be
pursued by the Federals
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
.AT CHARLESTON.

First Raoe-Purse $500. 4-year- olds
and up. selling, on furlongs; Prota-
ll2; Bobby Cook. ia; xlady Etna, l0s,
Elsie Herndon, ll2; Moissant, H.,
Fawn. ll2 Hans Creek, Ill, Jennie
Wells. 1l2, Cherry Seed ia. Surpass.
III La Aurora tos-
Second Race-Purse $500. 3-year-
olds and up. selling, furlongs: Camel
l2b; xRye straw. l20; Spellbound, l22
Pet. 101 Barium. 1872. Chas. Cannell,
10S. Belle Terre, 106 xLaurG. 10l xJe-
zail l06; xF'lask, l01. Golliwogg, l12
Third Race-Purse 1900. 4-year old =
and up, selling, S1s furlongs; Vol
thorpe, III; xYork Lad l12. xEthel-
burg III, 104, Corn Cracker, ia, joe
stein, ia; Votes. l09; XAuto Maid. 107 +;
Satyr Ill; xIrish Town. l07; Jacob
Bum. ia; xBlack chief, l09, xsylves-
iris. 1O7 Flying Footsteps. 112, Gaty
Fallen. III, Juaquin, III.
Fourth Race--Purse $3.50. Clemson
handicap. 3-year- olds and up. fur
on. es; Deposit. 1903; White. i1e; Coy,
lO1: Counterpart 100 Prince Herrnis.
l10, Monocacy. 112; Brave Cunarder.
lo4; Sherwood, 1l3.
and up, selling, mile. Nsherlock
Holmes, 109 XFTog i03; DICKS Pet.
SO: xKinder Lou. g6; NMattie l., %.
xTom Hancock. S5; sweet Times lo9;
too ~ oo'' ~' '""e "'''
sixth Race-purse $3.50. s-year-olds
and up. selling. handicap, ! mile and
20 yards: Cockspur 100 White Wool.
Feather Duster. 10S; Earl OF savoy.
10; Frank Hudson. 1915 Mollie 3. 103
Early Light, rs.
NApprentice allowance claimed
Clear and fast
At JU,REZ.
First Race-Sellng. year olds
maidens ~ fdrlonRs. NRarbarita. OF .
xCommauretta. t07 Himyar Lass li2;
Category l12 SmugEler 1l2 Lady
Benzol. ii2. Yale. 1l2 Asa Herndon,
~; Ormend ll5i Wahaloty, ll5
Second Ce-Ser1TnR. E-vear- Olds
and up. mile black Eyed susan. 1O5;
George Karme. l07 xMawr Lad. i07;
Sharper knight. loI Ethelda. 10
Weyanoke 10. shorty Northcut li2:
Him Canereta. IL. Dahlgren 1l2t
man. 112. Toplsnd. if2 Wicket. i12.
Great Jubilee ll5
Third Race-Selling. year oids 5 -
furlongs NAuntie Curl 100. Rob r
trtF- -euuS. lo6. Felina les Dror
f05. Santaneca los. Claribel loo Ia
Estreila 105. Montreal t05. Real
Worth i07. Dick Dodie I05 Rirka
t0S Barbara Lane los Muy Buena.
us
Fourth Race -year-olds and up:
san Jose Purse bI furlongs. BIRD
man. %. BarsAc 100 Gordon Russell
l03 Quid Ngue io5 closer. 0sf Zlm.
i0i- Heyal Dollyt-io7
Fifth Race selling t-year-olds and
up furi0ngs i.0dv Mcbride. i60:
fewcl of Asl0 100 NAnne McGee. l0I.
vIIttle Jane, lHi Gold Finn. "a.
Herpes I01 Rose ~ Jeddah, tos
LOFTY W,yWood los Sir AlVescot. lO2:
lIiCh Street los.
sixth Selling t-year-oids aud
up mile Sister Florence. 1857 - p.
NorveH i01 Nazurka. 10i R0ckdale.
l09. pontefrect. lVl. FRAGILE 10. -.
W Hennon. ll2. STANLEY s. -
Apprentice allowance.
Weather. yiear. Track. fast
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

Bu.i.es.-iik~ PrintssS. No fuss shd
no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
looks right fimes Prfattsg Co. ~
John R-sL Phone Main l<tA
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

SIcFsr pItCE ro DANCE
krcadir Einest BALLROOM ia America.
select Dancing Nightly.-Ad Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

Apprentice allowance
Weather. Xiear Track. fast