davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
NJ. HAMMER IS
ROBBEDBY PAIR
OF HIGHWAYMEN

Throw ny your hands, ur YOU are
IS good as dead man, was the un-
expected gre, ting that confronted y.
r Hammer at II O'Clock last night
soon after he alighted from a Nuuanu
street car and Was proceeding along
Judd street toward his home.
Hammer was brought to face two
pen who this morning he declared
were negroes. one Wearing the COM
plete UNIFORM CT all enlisted man in
The tinted States army.
1 he men We're armed with re- .n,V-
els which were flGurished and pointed
lat Hammer while the smaller # the
pair proceeded to search Hammers
clothing for valuables.
The hold up took about l. minutes
time during which the footpads So
cured purse containing $3.50
Keeping the guns leveled at their
victim. the bandits backed away to
some distance aud We're seen 10 mount
4 motorcycle.
Hammer immediately got into cOm
municat:cn Wit Captain Of Detect
ives McDuff.e fOtficers were Dispatch
Cd to- points about the city while those
proceeding TO and fro from the mill
tary posts We're watched
Walter johnson, a cOlOred soldier,
was placed under arrest at midnight.
having been found in an automobile
and alleged to have acted in a man
ner that created suspicion in the
minds of the police. Investigation
that followed this morning resulted il
the release CT Johnson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

week for six weeks the hours being
from $50 until: 1870 o'clock in the
morning. Three days during each
week games will be held from 11:30
until 1890 O'Clock
In addition TO the course mention
ed, a special class in typewriting will
BE held during the noon hour for all
those wishing to enroll. Regarding
fees, $3.50 will be charged each stud
ent for the six weeks term of the
school. Nonmembers will be requir-
ed to pay $3.50 additional for a three
months membership in the boys de,
partment of the association. Regis
tration may be made at the office of
the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
RETURNS FROM
SWIMMINGMEET
At Two JACKS

Dick Sullivan, manager o. the. FASH
ion Bar, announces that ne has leased
a special wire to the Sutro Baths IN
San Francisco. where the Champion
ship swimming races will be he'd this
evening. Returns Of !1ir5'. second AMI
third places as well as tie time, Will
begin to arrive atout 5 +. m.
Tomorrow afternoon returns will De
received of The event.; u be held to-
morrow advertisement
All departments of the federal court
will be closed all day tomorrow, July
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

mines came from the levels extending above the 5oofoot
point.
But the discovery of a great body of bonanza ore at an
approximate depth of 1000 feet in the Jumbo Extension
mine dissipates all theories of a shallow ore zone in Gold
field. 1t proves that the rich veins of the camp persist to
depth, as the discoveries on the I,75o-foot level of the At
lanta earlier in the year convincingly demonstrated that
lodges of milling ore exist below the barren shale that for
merly was thought to mark the limits of ore deposition in
the district.
"The Jumbo Extension strike is important in many
ways. 1t has instilled new life not only into the Jumbo Elk
tension mine, but likewise in adjoining properties. 1t has
greatest gold camp, and heralded to the universe that min
ing in Go1dfield is only in its infancy. And it has also
stimulated nation wide interest in mining when other in
dustries were crumbing about the ears of investors, who
had long been taught that mining was the one industry
that ought not be considered from the investment angle
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
LETTERS

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the GOldfield
post office up to and including the
week ending December 2, 1914.
When calling for the same please
say advertised"
Messrs. Arobio & Arbio; Mr.. How
ard Ainslie.
Mr.. Edw. Barston.
Robert Christian.
Desert Chief Mining Co.; Mr..
Jack Davis; Mr.. Geo. Dillingham;.
Fred Geiser.
Mr.. G. F. Hicks; Mr.. John Han
negan.
Mr.. Eli Lucich.
A. S. Miller.
B. n. Nelson.
Mrs. Lygli Peetdalla.
Mrs. Margaret Shea, Esq. (attor.
ney at law Mr.. Chas. Salter; Mr.. H.
S. Snyder; Mrs. Abe Shapeno: Mrs.
George Silva.
Mr.. c. Young.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
DIAMOND DRILL USED
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.,
the company spent considerable
money in the development of the
property and obtained highly encour-
aging results. The main shaft was
sunk to a depth of 275 feet and con-
siderable lateral work. measuring in
all about 1000 linear feet, was per-
formed. The company has been in
active for several years and during
that period water has filled the shaft
to a point ninety-five feet below the
surface. The company has a pump.
and Manager Fairfield states that 1t
will handle in five hours all the wa
ter that finds its way into the work.
ings of the property in twenty-four
hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
INCORPORATION PAPERS OF
NEW MINING COMPANIES

Articles of incorporation have
been filed at the county clerks Of
flee by the following named com.
p~anies: Goldfield Columbia Mining
company. Booth Extension Mining
company. and Goldfield Spearhead
Mining and Leasing company.
Amended articles of Incorporation
of the Silver Peak Consolidated
Mines Co., increasing board of di-
rectors from five to seven members,
have also been filed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Marcel Camp of Goldfield

Mr.. AL. H. Martin, editor of Mining Age, published at
Redding, Calf, spent several days in camp recently and
was apparently much impressed with what he saw. Mr..
Martin is a prolific writer on subjects connected with the
mining industry and is a frequent contributor to the techni-
cal mining journals. Writing in his publication on The
Marvel Camp of Goldfield," he said:
"Goldfeld, Nevadas marvel gold camp, again claims
the radiance of the spotlight. After a brief period of me-
dunn achievement, following an era of unprecedented
glory, Goldfield has blossomed forth with triple %splendor.
The early bonanzas of Goldfeld were found in compare
lively shallow workings, the marvellous treasures of the
Mohawk, Florence, Combination and other world-famous
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Fire at GOlcOnda

Golconda, Humboldt county, was
recently visited by a costly fire
which had its origin in an overheated
stove in the store of the Golconda
Mercantile company. Before the
flames could be extinguished two
buildings and their contents, aggre-
eating a loss of $4,000. We're de-
stroyed. Only the strenuous work
of the volunteer firemen prevented
an entire block from destruction. A
small amount of insurance was car
ried.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Austin Pioneer Called

]. P. Jones of Austin passed away
recently in Tonopah of miners con-
sumption, from which he had been
a sufferer for years. The deceased
came to the silver camp five months
ago from Austin, was sixty years old
and leaves a wife, two sons and one
daughter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Reno Gazette: Years have passed since the Mohawk shipped the
richest carload of ore in all the history of mining. Men have greyed
and many have crossed the divide since the time when from the summit
of Red King hill eighty-seven shieve wheels could be spinning around
when it was day all day in Goldfed and there was 10 night; when for
tunes were built on sand and vanished with the first puff
There was an intoxication that did not come from the beverages dis
pensed from the bars; there was hope and faith born of mere desire
fears that stalked like the shadows of the joshuas i'll the desert moon.
1t was a mad, merry life, where the body, brain and soul were
like a n engine without a governor. Why sleep till morn, why rest till
eve: The bulls were madly tossing the stocks, the bears had been run
to cover. 1t would last always! always!! always!!!
Then came the days when the shieve wheels failed to turn; when
the lights in the gHded bars were dimmed; when the outgoing trains
we're laden and the incoming trains were empty; when lei walked
the streets with heads bent and hands casped behind their backs.
But the home guard toed on. Shafts were sen to depth and drifts
and crosscutts III mt through virgin territory. The people who stayed
had the inspiration that nerved 1.-THE Last Man in Granite. They
proved their theory that the ore zone of Goldfield was not marked
by the boundaries of the original discoveries and their faith has made
them rich.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Scenes are being enacted in Goldfeld now that have not been posi-
Bile for several wears. Daily the incoming trains are laden with passen-
gers and among them are many of the old guard-eary pioneers who
drfted away when the tide began to ebb. These men, ever alert to the
possibilities of new discoveries, realize that Goldfield is now the one
best bet on the mining map In the past few days there have been
many reunions of former residents and let us hope there will be many
more. 1t is good to see the old boys coming back.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Engineering Journal: When we went to press last
week, the vote on the Montana workmens compensation
law looked so close that it seemed likely that a recount
would be necessary. Subsequent returns, coming IN from
remote counties, proved to be against the proposed law
and when the vote was all in it was found that there was
a majority of more than 1000 against it. Montana thus
fell into line with other states in the recent election IN de-
-feating legislative proposals directed against one class OF
people in the interest of another class. This encourage
ment with respect to the public welfare of this country is
one of the contributory factors in the optimism that has
lately been growing. Legislatures may be frightened by
the threats of labor unions into passing measures which
the people with collective good sense defeat. The recent
demonstrations of this may relieve legislators from one
bondage of fear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Colorado Springs Telegraph: Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor found the law standing in his way when he brought forth the
proposal of the American Federation of Labor that the president appoint
a receiver and take charge of the Colorado coal mines. Mr.. Wilson
legal advisers in his department told him they could find no warrant OF
law for such a course and he communicated this fact to the president.
Therefore it is very likely that the president will accept this finding
and drop from his mind any consideration Of such a proposal. Almost
ANYBODY who believes III lawful procedure could have told Secretary
Wilson that the president could not do the thing which was asked by
the American Federation. The federation did not care particularly
whether such a proceeding was lawful o not. If they could get the
president to do it, their point would be gained. They would thus be
enabled to overthrow the mine operators and put the properties in the
hands of the United Mine Workers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

In order to attain success as a mining engineer a young man must
have a broader training than can be acquired in college only, says a
technical exchange. Although he may leave his college with his +. NJ.
degree he still has the most important part of his education yet to &C
qure. He must learn mining as it is in real life and he must learn
men-practcal knowledge that will give him the ability to take sue
cessful charge of large undertakings. 1t is the practical knowledge OF
mining and all that it involves that gives a man the ability to see things
in their true perspective and develop his judgment. Unless well equipped
with these essentials, theoretical knowledge will count for little.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Reno Gazette: The daily news from southern Nevada is cheering
the entire state. Those men who stayed with the Goldfeld camp while
the population dwindled from 1900 tc 1000 arr entitled, many OF
them. to a heros medal Not all will profit as they deserve, but II we
could know that all have reaped or will reap even half the measure OF
prosperity their patience and faith and tenacty would merit, it would
strengthen our faith in Divine Justice. There was never in the history
of any mining camp, or collected in any community, a Drawer, a gamer,
hopeful or generous band of men. The things that would have
disheartened others rolled from their shoulders like water from a duck.
Patience has its reward. and may it come to all of these in full. impair
tal and glorious measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Personals

Henry Swain left Tuesday morning
for Lafayette. Ind. TO attend the
meeting Of the advisory board of
Purdue university.
Mrs. Richard Elbel will leave Tues
day evening for Washington TO spend
commencement week at National
Park seminary. where her daughter,
Miss Vernice Elbel. viii graduate May
%. Mrs. Elbel and daughter will go
to New York before returning for a
short visit with friends.
Miss Caroline walbridge has re-
turned from Ann Arbor where she at
tended the six concerts of the music
festival in Hill auditorium. The series
was an unusually fine one. Among
the many artists heard were Alma
Gluck. Henri Scott. Ricardo Martin.
Margaret Keyes, Florence Hinkle,
Amato and Barbour.
A party Of South Bend people left
Monday morning for New York from
where they will sail for Norway and
Sweden on the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania. They were: Mrs. August
Isakson and son Vernon, Mrs. August
Thinning. Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mrs.
Emelia Nyberg, Mrs. Jenny Fobel-
berg, Miss Thora Thomson, Miss Inga
Johnson, Miss Anna Sorvak, Severt
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

South Bend June g. Those named
were Mrs. W. 3. Pershing. Mrs. a. NJ.
Moore. Mrs. r. T. Miller and Mrs. F..
II. Goodman with Mrs. r. W. Morse.
Mrs Daniel Rich, Mrs. William Happ
and Mrs. F.. G. Gabriel as alternates.
The morning sessions of the cOnVen-
ton will be held in the Progress club
rooms and the afternoon when Mrs.
Percy V. Pennyba cker. national fed
Grafton president will speak, in the
new First NJ. l.. church.
Miss Anna Culp, whose marriage to
Joseph Ricketts, Of Detroit will take
place Thursday. was delightfully."- sur
prised Monday evening at her home,
l26 f. Indiana av., by a company Of
friends. The affair was in the nature
of a miscellaneous shower and Miss
Culp received a large number of use
ful gifts Features of the evenings
entertainment were musical number
by the Misses Ruth Schultz and Edith
Yost and recitations by Miss ISABELLE
Bauerlein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

stockings instead of the old time cum
bersOme and uncomfortable pinning
blankets. It's dress is exactly % inches
long the most approved length for the
baby. and on top of this is little
wooden Jacket
This model dollies is also provided
with a china silk tufted coat. which is
easily Numbered. Its little bonnet is
also designed for warmth.
In the past four months Miss An
mabel Turner. who originated this
unique method of teaching mothers
how to dress their babies, has given
demonstrations at community inSti-
tutes in Wisconsin TO nearly 10000
women. Any Wisconsin mother can
obtain specific advice on baby culture
and the extension division has recent
" inaugurated correspondence
course for young mothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

unique, practical plan to teach
thousands of young mothers how to
care for and to dress their babies has
been originated in the university OF
Wisconsin.
A big. life-Iike doll is dressed, just
as a baby should be dressed, and is
then used as a model to demonstrate
the lessons.
Here you see dear little Martha,
= model baby with a good health rec
ord. holding closely the model dollie
which is used every day by the home
economies lecturers Of the university
extension division.
This doll is better dressed than most
babies. II is covered from its waXen
head To its homemade foot with the
very best quality of baby clothes. Next
10 its body is a good texture of wooden.
It's feet are covered with wooden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
WOMEN
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
AT CULVER ACADEMY
Wabash River Water Will Christen
Gateway Erected as Tribute TO
Cadets Services in Floods.

CULVER. Ind, May ia bottle
Of genuine Wabash river water has
been selected as the only proper liquor
with which on Wednesday. May 20,
the citizens of Logansport will for
mally christen the memorial gateway
which they have erected at Culver
Military academy, i'm recognition Of
the services OF the Culver cadets in
the food days of 1913. Two special
trains will be required TO bring 10
Culver the LOgansport people who
have signified their intention of com
ing Mayor Guthrie, the city council
committee, will represent the city Off
clally.
GOV. Ralston will deliver the princi-
pal address at the gate after Supt. l..
r. Gignilliat, of the acadamy. has
welcomed the visitors. A G. Jenkines.
chairman Of the original Logansport
relief committee. will make the formal
dedication of the gate and the me-
mortal tablet will be formally christ
ened by Miss Helen Tickle daughter
Of ex- Mayor Tickle
During the height of the 913 floods
in the Wabash river a call for help
was sent to the academy from Logans-
port. In reply six cutters were loaded
upon fat cars and with eighty cadets
were hurried 10 the city. In two days
OF terrific work against current and
cold. these boys rescued from their
food surrounded houses more than
1.4O0 persons. It is in recognition
OF this service that the gate has been
presented to the academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
ROB PASSENGERS ON
TRAIN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 19.-Several sus-
poets were arrested today following
the holding up of the California limit
ed train on the Santa Fe railroad in
side the city limits by two armed but
unmasked men who robbed five pas
sengers sitting in the observation car
Of SO and then escaped. The robbery
was the most daring in the history Of
the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Announcement

Mrs. Dan Pyle. 72S Leland av. will
entertain Miss Isabelle Kennedy's Sun
day school class of the First NJ. f.
church this evening
The Thursday club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Miller $50 s. Carroll ST.
II Will be the last meeting for the
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
M<z4>-A&,7
A merican Rugs In Quality,
Design and Coloring WhttaD
Rugs Stand Ahead

Following details about Whittall Rugs
The Anglo-Persian-The rug without competitor in the
country Has deep pile and the sheen OF genuine orentaS
The designs wonderfully beautiful exactly reproduced from
the choicest examples of the orient Finished with very fine
linen fringe The Ango-PerSian will last lifetime and he
valued by the purchaser more and more.
The Anglo-lndian-ThS IS extra heavy Wilton rug,
double tied and without fringe IL made in beautiful patterns
and CoorngS and good in quality any other make of
French WOnS and superior to them design and coloring
worthy rug in every way.
The Royal Worceser-ThS Whal rug the best grade of
regular Wilton is double tied has the grade worStei
yarns the AngOPerSan only somewhat lighter weight The
Royal Worcester in large variety of desirable designs
and cOlOrngS
ChIdema-This body Brussels is the highest type of this
kind of rug that be produced 1t very close and heavy,
mostly small a-OYer effects beautiful line of patterns and
colongS Especially recommended for places of much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Studebdker
SIX ecOnO-
my is ON e
reason why
sales out
S trip a ny
other "SiX"

1t is one reason why
owners in South
Bend and every
where else are salts
fled.
Our engineers design for
economy of operation.
They build light - but
strong-for economy
of operation.
The small bore (S1a-inch)
and long stroke (5-inch)
motor is the accepted
European and American
standard for smoothness,
fuel economy and power.
1t consumes less gasoline
than -Four" OF larger
size.
Tires. too. are saved by light
weight.
Perfect balance makes the
car hold the road behind
as we'll as in front.
You won't ma among com
peting skies" or "Fours"
of equal power. car so
light, so economical on
tires. gasoline and gen
eral wear and tear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
These Books Are Now 4Sc.

AhNSS DCOhS EhN WV IT,
They've recently been
added to our already long
list of popular copyrights.
Anne of Green Gables,
Janet of the Dunes, The
Harvester, The Little Alien,
The Villa Rose, What Hap
pened to Mary.
Engraved
Invitations.
Particular attention is
given in Our Stationery Sec
ton to Engraving-Wed-
ding Invitations and An
nouncementS, AT Home
Cards and the like.
We're also ready with the
newest faShioningS in Mon
ograms.
Engraved Cards, too.
And, we can provide per-
Sonal cards with emblematic
seals of any order or lodge
in gold or colorS or both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Social Clubs

Ten girls of the Madison school met
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
GLADYS Writsman. 1873 s. Man St. and
organized the Lucky Ten club. The
following officers were elected: Gladys
Writsman. president: Esther Cutting.
vice president: Mildred Kemerley. sec
rotary; Lillian MOhn, treasurer. Fol
lowing the election refreshments were
served The next meeting will be at
the home OF Miss Kemer.ey, I01 y.
Michigan -:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
SPANISH CRUISER GOES TO
MEXTCO

MADRID. May 19.-The Spanish
cruiser Catalonia was today ordered
into Mexican waters TO protect Span
ish lives and property interests. The
Spanish battleship Carlos V, is already
in Mexican waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
CHARGES CRUELTY, ASKS
nECDL,U~

Charging that her husband is an
habitual drunkard. Emma Savage has
filed suit for a divorce from Edison
Savage in circuit court They were
married on March Il. 1906 and have
been separated since July Is. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

The second annual field day Of the
city public schools will he held at
Springbrook park Friday, May -. at
> p. m. Admission 10c and Sc Get
a score card. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Lime stone, rock phosphate and
potash at the Wesley Miller Flour <
Feed &C.
GEO. Y. HEHPLER. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

We clean all kinds OF hats Work
guaranteed. Interurban Shine Parlor.
next door TO Kable's ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Chicken supper. Norman Eddy W.
r. G. Memorial Saturday evening,
May % in g. A. r. hall. hills +.
jefferson boulevard Price 25c. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

Chicken supper, Norman Eddy w.
r. c. Memorial. Saturday evening,
May %, in G. A. r. hall, 117-119 f.
Jefferson blvd. Price 25c-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
Mark-Down Prices on All
Suits.

Every cloth and silk suit In
stock IS included in this sale.
The mark down prices affect all
grades OF suits-for instance.
$12.50 10 $500 suits are now
$3.50 and $50 10 SIS suits are
now S29.65. Several prices in
between. Come and see for
yourself
on account OF the extremely
low prices slight charge e
made for alterations.
All cloth and silk dresses al
similar low prices.