davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Has Narrow Escape

er near Fallon, had a narrow escape
from being shot recently when he
was mistaken for a highwayman by
G. e. Curtis Of Loyalton, California.
Curtis and his wife were driving to-
ward Fallon from Hazen, where they
intended to visit some friends. Bal
ley expected to meet some of his
friends On the road and by mistake
accosted Curtis, who drew a gun
and was about to use 1t, thinking he
was about to be held up.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Indians on Trail

Lawrence F. Jones, who was ar
rested some time ago on a charge Of
robbing a store In Winnemucca, re-
Gently escaped from the lookup aft
er picking the lock of his cell on the
second floor. Indians were put on
the trail and he was caught at the
Miller and Lux ranch two miles be-
low town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Half-Breed Wanted

George Mcqueen, a half-blood In
dan, who was paroled recently while
serving a term in the state p%eniten-
tiary for grand larceny. having been
sent up from Lincoln county for that
offense, is wanted by the police of
Douglas county on a charge of pass
ing a worthless check.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Grazing Is Cheap

Because of the great amount OF
hay produced at Fallon this season,
the market being very poor, the
stockmen are offering to feed stock
at a rate of eight to ten cents a day
per head. This is equivalent to
$3.50 to Sc per ton for loose alfalfa.
w. A. Keddie, manager of the War
rem Williams estate, is bringing in
5000 sheep to help eat the alfalfa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Nevada to Exhibit

The fair directors after investi-
eating the sentiment of the different
counties of the state in regard to the
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition and finding that the sentiment
was overwhelmingly in favor of the
exhibit, adopted a resolution agree
ing to limit the expendituret for the
exposition to the least possible sum
consistent with a suitable showing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Stranger Proves Migrate

After accommodating a stranger
by giving HIM a ride in his hay wag-
on, Antoine Bloom was left by the
roadside, miles away from any as
sistance. with a broken leg, received
by being thrown from the wagon.
His companion left, promising to re-
turn with aid. He failed to return.
however. and Bloom had to crawl
five miles to the main road, where a
passerby picked him up.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Federal Prisoners Scrap

Several bloody noses and a few
black eyes were the direct result Of
a good stiff 'haymaker" delivered
by a federal prisoner on the nose Of
an Indian witness for the prosecu-
ton at the Carson City jail recently.
The prisoner entered into a onver-
sation with the Indian, and under
the guise of lighting his cigarette
for him finally got the buck to put
his face against the bars. The wal
lop followed Immediately. A Mexi-
al interfered and a general melee
broke out requiring a half hour to
subdue.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Pioneer Passes Away

Charles Tinney, a resident Of Sill
yer City for over f,rtv five years.
having b,er employed there as an
recently at his home in that town
after a long illness Mr.. Tinney WAS
a nativa of Ireland. seventy seven
years of age. He is survived by q
wife and six children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Opposed to Exhibits

A protest against any expendi-
ture in advertising either Lyon coun-
ty or the state of Nevada at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition was received
from George H. Plummer
by the county commissioners of that
county. Before making a final de-
cision in the matter, the county COM
missioners will personally interview
a number of taxpayers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
Roads Are Bad

Complaints have been made recent
by the residents of Lund and Pres
ton, White Pine county. who do all
their trading at Ely. that the roads
are in very bad condition. Auto
mobile tourists who have travelled
over the roads lately state that it is
n of the worst stretches of road
in the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
STATE NEWS
Tonopah Servians Meet

Following an appeal from the con-
sul-general of the Balkan states at
San Francisco for recruits to fight
against the Germans and Austrians,
a meeting of the Servian Young
Mems Club of Tonopah was held
and a large number of the members
sfgnified their intention of taking up
arms for their native country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26

ri. "A. ONDERDONK or Grand
Rapids, Mich. is a guest of the
Goldfield, arriving yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
COlO-evlF ASSN
TO HOLD MEETING
IN COLO. SPRINGS

Motorists and good roads advo-
Gates froDl all over the southwest
will meet in Colorado Springs on Fri
day, July 81, for the first annual
convention of the Colorado-Gulf
Highway association. Delegates from
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas will
be represented besides visitors from
Arizona, Utah, California and Okla
homa, who will be present.
Owing to the date which las been
set on the last day OF the month It
Will be difficult for many business
,aen to be present hut an effort VIII
be- made for at least three cars of
delegates from Trinidad to make the
trip to Colorado Springs and attend
the convention. 1t has been arranged
for c. +. Donahue, secretary OF the
local Chamber Of Commerce. to at
tend and represent the Chamber OF
Commerce and the city OF Trinidad.
The delegates while In Colorado
Springs will be the guests OF the
Colorado Springs Chamber OF Com
merce and have been assured a grand
SatSA uuItht NuNit oI'ts
Colorado Springs is making prepara-
tions to entertain the good roads
men in true motorist style and are
aparing no pains nor money to make
the convention grand gathering.
A. W. Read. SECRETARY of the High
way association. and q. l.. Williams
OF Bowie. Texas. president of the
association, will be present and ad-
dress the convention. Good roads
Will be the chief topic for discussion
and new ideas for the upkeep OF mo-
tor Travelled thoroughrares will be
considered from all standpoints. The
advertising OF the Colorado-Gulf
highway will be considered and
means whereby tourists to the
worlds fair In San Francisco can be
persuaded 10 come this way Will re-
ceive a good share OF the time OF the
convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 24.-Whcat prices
were dull today owing largely to re-
ports from leading crop expert that
although the unusually forwardncse
OF growth this season would prevent
a complete disaster from black. rust.
the attack Of the plague was fully as
yirulent as in 1904. Foreign demand
also was said to be undated, After
opening ac Off to to Ac up the
market stood . material advance
which sure was not we'll maintained.
Closing figures were unsettled.
ranging from DC decline to q rise Of
&c compared with last night.
Showers weakened the corn mar
ket. The opening. which was un-
changed to &c lower. was followed
by Losses before prioss began to re-
cover. ..,.
The close was nervous at Z to 1
to { to 12c under last night.
Oats gained with corn; trade was
small.
Lower prices for hogs carried pro-
visions down grade. Most of the SELL
ing came from longs. r-t r,t
CLOSING: Wheat, July S2a: Septem-
ber S17: corn, July 70; September
$50; oats. July 81: September 35s.
Pork, July. 22.85: September 2O.12.
Lard. September 9.s2: October $50.
Ribs. September 1.70;. October
ll22. '-'7 -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CHURCHES TO START
CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO

New York, July 24.-Five protest
ant denominations today united
forces to conduct a great educational
and religious campaign In Mexico.
Bishop W. +. Oldham of the Metho-
dist church. n member OF the COM
nlittee representing the various mis-
sion boards of these denominations,
IN making this announcement. said
the movement showed that the
churches were confident OF the ap-
rroach of new era of progress and
n better understanding between the
United States and Mexico.
AS result OF conference an
agreement was reached to combine
under the name OF the Evangelical
church. work in Mexico that has
heretofore been carried on independ-
emily by the Methodist Episcopal.
Baptist. Presbyterian, Disciple and
Congregational mission boards. The
I.lans include the establishment of 4
great co-educationaI university, the
cpeneing of at least one high school
for each OF the sexes in every mis-
sionary territory. the consolidation
CT schools OF higher grade and the es-
tablishment of elementary schools for
teaching domestic and manual arts in
connection with all organized con-
eregations. The mission territory
Will be eradlusted so that no state
in Mexico will be without religious
and education effort.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
fRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Frecklc-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles: while II 1t does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine, dou-
BILE strength. from Hausman Drug Co.
and few applications should show
you how easy It is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back IL 1t fails to remove
freckles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
SEES PEACE AHEAD
IN LABOR AGREEMENTS

Chicago, July 24.-in the opinion
the building Construction Employees
association. who testified today be-
fore the federal commission on in
dustrial relations, both labor and
employers should be organized.
II know OF no better arrangement
for industrial peace" satd Dir. Gin
dell, ''other thaH to have both Ia
Dor and employers organized and to
have agreements made and aDided
by on both sides. 1t gives the rank
and file assurance OF their days
work. The conscientious parties on
both sides have been anxious FOR
this"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CARBAJAL ORDERS PROBE
OF HUERTA FINANCES

Mexico CITY. July President
Carbajal has ordered an investiga-
tion Of the financial methods Of the
Huerta government in reply to ru-
mors OF. possible wrongdoing. The
inv est igation, 1t 10 stated, was made
by high officials OF the ministry OF
finance and II irregularities are
found those guilty OF them will be
punished according to law.
The government announced that
it will Immediately begin negotia-
tions with the American authorities
at Vera Cruz to arrange for cstab-
lishment OF the federal service here
under Mexican officials. The gov.
ernment Will also propose the re-
establishment of Mexican military
authorities at Vera Cruz.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
Daily Markets
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. July 24.-Hozs:
Receipts 1000: market lower; bulk
OF sales S.Ss to S.S5: packers and
butchers $40 to $50; light $50 to
$50; pigs $50 to 8 rs.
Cattle: Receipts 200; market
steady; prime fed steers S.25 to 9.se;
dressed beef steers 7.90 to 0.2b;
stockers and feeders 6 to $50; calves
6.30 to 1925. ,.... Md.
Sheep: Receipts none; market
steady; lambs 7.35 to 40: yeariings
s to SIS; wethers 4.25 70 5.7si ewes
4.4O to 4.65.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
SERCI. 6. i. BATES
WRITES. ON THE. /.
COLORADO STRIKE

Our foreign born and adopted citi-
zens. irrespective Of nationality. arc
almost without exception. loyal and
patriotic subjects of the republic and
there are also many aliens that are
leading peaceful and law-abidins
lives under the Stars and Stripes, !,
happiness and prosperity to all such.
But there is another and consider
able alien element in the country
that is neither law-abiding nor pa
triotic, 1t is in fact an almost con-
tinuous disturbing element. Will
our people continue to submit to the
armed and increasing defiance Of
this character Of alien in the alien
ism that. but little or no respect for
the laws Of God or for the laws OF
man, that defies and slays the agents
OF law, that is biding armed deh-
ance to the state government Of Colo
RADIO, firing upon and warning its
soldiers that were endeavorfng to
maintain peace and the laws Of the
state? And now these same law de-
flying and rebellious aliens defy the
national government itself by firing
upon It's soldiers engaged in the
same peaceful mission as. the state
soldiers that these allen defiants
drove from their line of duty. Isn't
It time to remedy these disgraceful
|un-AmeSican conditions. conditions
that are steadily leading to far worse
conditions? Is the true and glor.
ious American spirit of the past
weakening, dying, disappearing? il
lour peaceful and law-abiding .ele,
ments. to be overcome and sub.
merged by its opposite and opposinl
elements? Is American citizenship
becoming more and yet more indif.
ferent to certain existing harmful
and dan vigorously demoralizing condi'
tions and tendencies in its social apd
political life? Is 1t becoming COW
ardly, too cowardly to apply tn,
needed remedies for the evil condi
tions created by law and government
defyins elements? Let us hope not
| It us hope that the American spirit
of loyalty and patriotism is yet suf
lticiently strong and that 1t will soor
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
YAQUES GET BETTER OF
FIGHT WITH REBELS

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, July "a
Eight cOnstitutionalist soldiers and
nineteen Indians were killed in
fight between constitutionaiists and
hostile Yaquis. according to report
received here today from General
Salvador Alvarado. constitutionalist
commander at Guaymas. The fight
took place at Campo Verde on Tues
day.
Before the soldiers arrived twelve
Mexicans and three Chinese in the
town were killed and six men and
three women wounded by the In
dians. according to General Alvara-
dos telegram.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 24.-Hoss: Receipts
10000: market lower: bulk Of sales
S.56 to 8; light S.55 to 9.05: mixed
$50 to 9.O7A; heavy 8.35 to 9.02A;
rough s.35 to S.53: pigs 7.75 to S.30.
Cattle: Receipts 1900; market
Eteady: bccves 40 to 10; steers $40
to 8.35; stockers and feeders $50 to
8: cows and heifers 1856 to 9.25;
calves 7.75 to l1.25:
Sheep: Receipts 800: market
strong; sheep Sis to 5.8O;. yearlings
$50 to $50: lambs TO S.85.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
MAY HOLD UP
NEW HAVEN SUIT

New York, July 24.-Not until the
civil suit filed yesterday to dissolve
the New Haven and Hartford rail-
road is further advanced Will crimi-
nal action against certain directors
and officers be begun. according to
an announcement today by r. ".
Gregory. special assistant to the at
torney general.
The answer or tie New Haven
company to the suit in equity.
brought yesterday. must be filed on
or before August Il, the date on
which the criminal action is expected
to start.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

tCsstlnseA frsa paGe L.
and cents it is thought that the en-
tire damage to poles and lines alone
will reach upward Of 5000.
The heavy rains and flood waters
have wrought untold damage to the
city bridges. The West Main street
bridge was put out of order earlier
rains Of yesterday over 200 feet Of
the approach to the bridge has been
washed out. The Linden avenue
bridge was weakened and traffic was
closed on 1t late yesterday. The
main supports have been heaped with
debris and this morning \ gang of
men was put to work removing the
rubbish and timbers which have been
brought down the river by the flood
waters. The last support in the
street car trestle across the Purat-
toire river went out last night. This
morning the bridge is sagging across
the river, held only by the steel
rails stretched across the bridge.
Street cars have been sent by the
way vi lut otteel loA thi CS oos <hs
Jansen the bridge opposite the Joe
Riggio place has been completely TAX
en- away and passengers to Stark
willie, Sopris and Cokedale are there
transferred to another car.
The river is still up several feet
above its normal height and contin-
,ues to bring down parts Of bridges.
ties and timbers which have been
washed out above the line. The high
waters Of this week have not been
equalled during the past ten years.
Never before in the history Of Trint-
dad have rains to this extent occur
red during the month Of July. The
bitches all along the line
have been flooded and rendered use
less for irrigating the bumper crops
which were expected for this season.
With favorable weather the COM
ing week and no heavy rains the
flood waters will subside but with
continued rains the conditions will
grow from bad to worse.
Later advices received at the wa
ter works office state that the wa
ter Will be turned into No. 3 reser-
void at Madrid from the old dam.
There is nothing whatever to the ru-
NOR that the water will be turned off
for with the careful use OF the wa
ter on the part OF the citizens there
is enough water already stored in
the reservoirs to last for several
days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

Mexico City. July 24.-As the re-
suit of the investigation ordered by
Provisional President Carbatal into
the finances of the country during
the administration Of General Vic
toriano Hperta. 1t is reported that a
warrant was issued today for the ar
rest OF Eugenio Paredes. former Cen
eral Treasurer of the republic. Pa
redes Is charged in the Indictment
with Misrepresentation Of more than
two million pesos Of government
money. He Is reported to be now at
Puerto Mexico. ... ...
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
NEW PLAGUE CASE REPORTED

New Orleans, La, July 24.-WII-
liam Ernest, employed In a saloon
In almost the center OF the bubonic
plague infected district, was the
tenth person to be attacked by the
disease. according to announcement
today by DIR. w. c. Rucker. assistant
surgeon general. The saloon is at
the intersection OF Lafayette and
Fulton streets. Ernest Is 80 years
old. He became Ill July 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
BLUEJACKET, INDIAN,
SOLD TO GIANTS

Bloomington, H., July 2I.--Jim
Bluejacket, the Cherokee indian
pitcher of the bloomington Three |
straight game yesterday. was sold
to the New York Giants today to re-
rort August ~. g.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
TUBERCULOSIS

D aA1ition 70 plainly Of 1fosn a0
and proper dist, those suffering IRON
d yke. are predasposeA % En1s1cus1
q Aec tsecm..sadsd e sss a.s .efmnnt nant.s :
49, 4s.ss: .ss E s.:ssSP ;sSP 1ssas.s, sas ned
cins, by reason Of it, successful use duf'
~ - pssk Vaxrania thA fullege tnvee-
UTataou possible BY every sp4er@.
Sckmau'e Alternative 10 most cntca-
cQoaS N bronchial catsSxh ana ceveee
tSroat "a lung affections aad in up.
911li4a.k tAs- sYste@; 2 = GoSffaa99s Gf,al g.. e.
M irmGs Xccept no substitutes. Sold
81 jes1lnK druegists. Writs 70 the
8ck0su L.Sbofafory, Philadelphia, Ps.,
for booklet falling OF r6sovs3iss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo. July 24.-Cattie:
Receipts 100: market steady: beef
steers z to 7.S0: cows and heifers
$50 to 1925; calves to IL.
Hogs: Receipts 200; market low
er; top 9.1O; bulk of sales 8 to $40.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady; yeariings $50 to 6.25; weth-
.ers 5.25 to 5.75; lambs Z to 7.75;
ewes 4 to 4.7b. ~ -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 24.--Last Sale:
Copper. Sc; American
Beet Sugar 222: American Sugar Re-
filming 1O6; Atchison 961: Chino
Copper 39A; Reading 1901: South
ern Pacific 94s; Union Pacific 1854;
U. 8. Steel 500; U. S. Steel preferred
110,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK, EXCHANGE

New York. July 24.-Financial
asd political conditions in Europe
and reports OF crop damage In north
western territory resulted in severe
and general market declines. The
Was weak. '''-=t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
NEW YORK METAL

Copper quiet: spot and September
13 to 1850; electrolytic 1850; lake
casting 1925.
Lead Quiet. 3 3.s5 TO F2.95.
Spelter QdiSt, 8 10 $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
roR nII.

PIGEONS pay dollars wpere click
ems pay cents; small capital need
Cd; small space required: always
penned up; ready markets. send for
May issue Of our Journal: fully ex-
planned there: price ten cents. Re-
liable Squad. Journal. Versailles. Mo.
a.. '-si g Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July 24.-Call money
steady. q to 2a per cent.
Time loans stronger; 60 days 81:
80 days 8 to 81 per cent; six months
4 to Al. 4 nj.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead firm, s.75, to s.77ia
Speltef firm, ABS to 4.e0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 24.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper At to S per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

Pool table in good condition.
cheap. Annex Pool Hall In base
ment. Tess 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

Rufus Red .Aad. laeat rAbbits. fer
breeders. choice stock, cheap. 7Os $
Commercial St. 2t'
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CITY FACES
WATER FAMINE

tCs.tl.seA ire. pese L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

Film developing. any size roll. 1Oc
Printing &c and up. Green's Drul
Btora -.-..- -.. .-- Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

BY man and wife. permanent en-
ployment on ranch; first-class rec
onlmepdations. Address Clark Hay
worth, Earl, Colo. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
yo1:1KF1.
1 lqle, for iiEnt psuseksepins q
Gse3e1s. Phi. Baes sss or 41s Beech.

( Liza toppe for private family. or
0nifable for roomers or boarders. This
house Il close in. for particulars call
Tin. 1ss. tt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
November 11-Maude Adams,
Anna Katherine Green.

The most successful Of women detec-
tive-stoTy writer's, Anna Katherine
Green-ln private life, Mrs Charles
Rohlfs-was born November II, 1876. At
the age OF twenty-one she was graduated
from Ripley College in Vermont, and II
was not till she was thirty-eight that she
married Mr.. Rohlfs. Her best-known
Case" though she has been a very active
writer, and practically all her books have
met with financial success.
Among theatrical folk. today Is an i'm
portant one, for 1t marks the forty-sec-
ond birthday of Maude Adams. Her
fathers name was Kiskadden. but she
took her stage name from her mother
who traces descent from the John Adams
family OF Presidential fame. Maude be-
gan her career when she was only nine
months old as the infant in THE Lost
Child" a play in which her mother was
acting 1t is said that the baby who had
been engaged to I'LL this role failed to
arrive one night and Maude's mother al
lowed her own baby to take the place.
She didn't cry, and appeared to like the
performance, and was at once pro-
nouncS4 a theatrical success. She ap-
peared lgain when she was barely able
TO walk in J. K. Emmets company. and
then she was put in school till she
reached her sixteenth birthday.
She made her first real hit when she
was twenty as Suzanne B1ondet in the
Masked Ball" This part called for an
scene, and the young actress
carried this out with such delicacy and
humor that she was az once pronounced
a success. After her first nights per-
formance, she awoke and found herself
famous.
There are very few actresses who have
met with such universal success. year
after year, as Miss Adams, and very
few whose plays are so invariably well
chosen. Consequently, there are few
who have found acting SO profitable. For
the first season OF THE Little Minister" 4"
which consisted Of 300 nights in New
York City. she received $50, 900. a record
earning for SO young an actress.
(CoI1IiRht- lai1