davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21

$500, north of the wine the a~ssocia-
ton, Jointly with Ophir and Con.
Virginia, has been cleaning up and
repairing the old north drift to the
S61-foot point. All shaft pumps
ran successfully during the week.
At the Monte Cristo mine during
the week, 81 cars of ore were hoist
ed from the Slopes and development
work, and $40 IONS were trammed
to the Mexican mill. The latter mill
ran SO per cent of the time during
the week, and crushed 75S tons OF
Monte Cristo ore of an average assay
value of $5.43 per ton, with an appar-
ent extraction of SS7 per cent. OF
the tonnage milled cas- tons were
taken from the storage piles.
The Savage company at the ID
street tunnel level, advanced the west
drift from the northwest drift 10
feet and discontinued same for the
present at the 156-foot point. The
face is in porphyry. The winze start
ed at a point $50 feet in the north
west drift from the main drift was
sunk IL feet and one set of timbers
placed. Total depth 20 feet. The
bottom is in old fill giving low as
says. The main drift was repaired
for 100 feet.
At the joint Crown Point and Bel
cher inclinge during the past week,
the water was lowered for an addi-
tional 55 feet, and now stands at the
-. - A. 1nnn z~- -. on fAat
below the 400 level on the incline.
Repairs have been finished to the
incline below the 1900 station. The
east cross-cut from this station was
reopened and timbered for a dis
lance of 22 feet. Total length in
good repair, 81 feet. On the 1900
foot level, in south drift No. 1 of
Belcher, a two-inch pipe line was laid
to convey the water from the Bel
cher incline to the discharge column
| from the joint incline pump.
I Crown Point from the top of No.
1 slope of the 140O-foot level, drove
the cross-cut to connect with the
main drift on the 1900 level, a dis
lance of 25 feet. Total length,
As feet. From this work there was
saved 112 cars of low grade ore.
On the 1200-foot level of the Over
man mine, the past week, the south
west drift to connect with the north
east drift, was advanced to the 81
foot point, and the face is all in
quartz.
At the joint Confidence-Challenge-
Impreial shaft, the south drift from
the 200 station was advanced Z feet
to the 66-foot point, the face showing
quartz and porphyry. Two sets of
timbers were placed.
The Caledonia company, on the
110O-fOOt level eased timbers in the
southwest drift and track laid for
a distance of 800 feet north OF the
south raise, at which point, work
was started in the ore vein n 20
cars of ore of fair milling grade ore
| extracted. On the 120O-foot level,
the raise from the southwest drift
was carried up IL feet through
| quartz. Total height 35 feet. From
the raise 40 cars of low grade
ore were saved.-Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21

The colleges and universities OF
the Pacific northwest are planning
the formation of an intercollegiate
soccer league.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21

A movement has been started at
Harvard university, the object oil
which is to award suitable letters
or emblems to the substitutes of the
various varsity teams who do not sue
coed in winning varsity letters by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
RACES AT PHOENIX

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The Horse
man that among the dates
of events to be conducted Jointly by
the Great Western and Grand Cir
cults, will be one at Phoenix OH
9, 1914. A purse of $780,
900 is offered.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
AMERICAN COLLEGE SPORTS TO
BE feature OF COMING SEASON

being sent into the big contests as
relief players for the first string
e 1t is pointed out that those
substitutes are of great value in the
development of the teams, acting
both as trial squads and substitutes
as the occasion may demand. The
Harvard Crimson in an editorial on
the subject states:
"The rules governing athletic
sports at Harvard contain the fol-
lowing provision: Such substitutes
on the baseball and football teams,
or crew, as shall be designated by
the captain of the team or crew, and
approved by the graduate treasurer,
may use the letters H. A. A So far
as We know no insignia has been
granted under this rule. At. present
the baseball or football substitute
classes neither with the first team
nor the second, though of more abil-
ity than the second team man who
wins an 'H2nd,' receives no recogni-
ton; the members of the second four
cared crew, in spite of working down
to the eve of the race with Yale,
receives none-a condition very evil
IDENTIFY unfair. We beg, then, to
suggest that separate insignia for
substitutes be established in each
sport-perhaps H. F. in football,
H. b. in baseball, H. U. B. c. as
formerly in crow, and H. H. T., for
since hockey has assembled to a seat
among the majors it should be in
cluded. The form of insignia is a
detail however; of real Importance
is a material recognition of some sort
for the substitute"
The recent agitation relative to
to the college student playing "sum-
mer'' baseball has led to many in
teresting proposals offered as a solu-
ton of the so-called evil. A num-
Der of the leading eastern college
team captains have announced that
they are in favor of the collegian
being permitted to play for money
or other inducements during the va
CdGlOu IlOulIlS tuO OhCStihS hAo
amateur status in college sports. Fac
ulty opposition is likely to prevent
the adoption of any such rule but
DR.. Young of Cornell has advanced
an idea which may receive more con-
sideration. 1t is to grade the college
teams according to the degree of the
strictness with which they observe
the amateur rule in baseball.
The remedy for the present I'M
satisfactory state of affairs" writes
DR.. Young, lilies in the hands of the
National Collegiate association. Let
it appoint a baseball committee which
will get a competitive statement from
each of the institutions represented
in it's body as to the question, and
publish that list, classifying the col
leges perhaps as A, B, c. Then when
an institution belonging to Glass A,
which stands for a rigid adherence
to amateur principles, plays an insti-
tuition in another class, the condl'
tions of competition are known to
everybody and the result judged &C
cordingly. In determining the final
rating of the various teams, Of course
only those colleges could be consid-
cred for the intercollegiate cham
pionship which may compete on a
strictly amateur basis, their games
with the summer hotel and semi
professional players being in the ma
ture of practice games, the same as
games with out-and-out professional
teams"
Williams news., 1914-06-25
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Josephine
 Wallace, a Minor

Notice is hereby given that thu undersigned guardian of the estate of Josephine Wallace, a minor pursuant to an order of the Super. for Court of the state of Arizona, ir and for the County of Coconino, made the 18th. day. of May 1914, in the above entitled matter, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the said Superior Court, on Sat urday, July 1lth. 1914, at the of flee of Geo. w. Harben, Guardian of said estate, all the right, title and interest in and to the, real es- tate belonging to said minor, said real estate described as follows:
 The South one half of Lots Mum bered Six (6) and seven CD, in Block Numbered Seven CD, of the Town of Williams, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, together with one small frame dwelling house situated thereon.
 All bids should be sealed, stat ing the amount of, the bid and the terms offered, whether all cash ol part cash, and addressed to the un- dersigned at Williams Arizona.
 Terms of sale; Forecash, Lawful money of the United States, or one half cash, balance in one year se- cured on real estate sold, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum
 GEO. w. HARBEN
 Guardian of the estate of Josephine Wallace, a minor.
 First Publication June11 tn 1914. Last Publication July 9th 1914
Williams news., 1914-06-25
WH0GETs THE sUITOF CLOTHES

When Judge Harben was in Flagstaff few weeks ago he said he believed that the people of Will Hams were the biggest suckers in Arizona, and offered to back his judgment with the price of a new hat. He found in a citizen of the County seat 8 ready taker who raised the bet to a suit of clothes that the people of Flagstaff had them beat a block, claiming that whenever person rode up the street in an automobile in Flagstaff and said, "Hurrah for good roads, boys l want the money" the peo- pie of Flagstaff fall over themselvse to give it to him. However the bet. has not been decided yet and each of the men claim that it will take few more map and folder solicitors to really decide the mat ter. The outcome will be watched with a good deal of interest.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
MOVIE FILMS AT
 POPULAR PRICES

Los ANGELES, June 21: A London correspondent of the Pacific News Bureau writes that Kasimir de
 Proszynski, the Polish Edison, showed at the last meeting of the Rovol Photographic society of England, his new cinematograph
 film which be- makes for 16 cents equal to that under, present condi- tions costing $55. The films are on broad sheets, instead of narrow films as at present. |
Williams news., 1914-06-25

The management of the News is making an effort to clear up the sub list so as to have clear under standing with each subscriber as to just how his or her subscription stands. How about yours?
Williams news., 1914-06-25
How I was cured

of hopeless case oI Consumption and af. forwards walked 4Ob0 miles across the Ameri- can Continent to prove it. 32-page illus trated booklet telling all about it free Car rie Van Gaasbeek, Box b. S25 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. L
Williams news., 1914-06-25
P|TMAN VALLEY

and vicinity gathered at the school house on June 18th to witness flag presentation. The flag was presented by Mrs. M. F. Platten in behalf of Henry Wilson post no 17 I G. A. R. of Washington D. c, in memory of Mrs. Platten's father who organized the post. It isthe only G. A. R. post of its kind, every Member being regular army man. Many members of this post helped to open up this western country and some know the exact spot this school house was erected upon hav- ing fought Indians in this section. It was the wish of the Post to donate the flag to Mrs. Platen to be raised over the school house near where she lives. The flag is one of newly arranged stars with Arizona and New Mexico in the field of blue. The flag was raised by MT. Bert Johnson. Miss Nora Traften the teacher of the Putnam Valley school had splendid program refresh ments were served by the ladies.
 Program Song, Red White and Blue: ::'
 By School. Recitation, Our Flag of the free
 Lucy Miller. Presentation of Flag
 By Mrs. Platten. Recitation Your Flag and my Flag
 Cecilia Ford Song Flag Song School. Recitation "Our Banner of Glory"
 Fife Miller. America, sung by the Audience, Mrs. Traften presided at the organ.
 Miss Fife McInce niece of Mrs Fix is visiting her Aunt at her home in the valley. Miss Fife is making a coast to coast visit having started from New York City. She will visit the Canyon then leave for San Francisco then to her home in Montana. Mrs. Lene Lindstrum, Mrs. Traf- ten, Mrs. Platten, Miss Traften, Miss Cecilia Ford, Henry Lind { strum and Bert Johnson visited the Roundup camp at Clover Sunday. MT. Walter Stevens came up { from the North where he is tank l ing, to purchase supplies. ( A dance was given at the School House on June 18th. There was a large crowd and everybody ex- : pressed themselves as well pleased. We were glad to see nice crowd from Williams and hope they will :. come again Leslie Platten returned from the h Roundup Saturday. [ Fred Snyder was visitor in the Valley. | Miss Lucy Miller spent two days with Cecilia Ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade, MT. Miller, md MT. Price were driving their II 'tock home from the western range O ast week. n Mrs. George Johnson drove to le own last week. a MT. Morgan and wife are visit = i ng Mrs. George Johnson. t MT. Deering and Kimball of the b Forest Service are out in the n Spring Valley district this week. II
Williams news., 1914-06-25

On the Deerlodge national forest in Montana one lookout station has the record of reporting accurately, by distance and direction, a fire that was sixty miles away.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
CHAPTER X-contlnued.

The evening was passed in solitude.
Jane was reading something, OF Ca
boriaus, an impelling, but not exactly
a soothing subject for one who expect
ed to spend the night alone. She was
startled from an absorbing part Of the
tale by that mysterious feeling that
warns US of apother presence when
neither eye nor ear has served. Then
a slight shadow flickered across the
book. She dropped it and started to
her feet with a little cry. Dick, inert
and dreaming, leaped up and growled
out of mere sympathy, or suspicion.
Caught unawares he would take no
chances; but having quickly estab-
lished his outposts and surveyed the
field of battle his belligerency van
ished. He stood with one paw raised
quizzically examining his mistress
face and looking from her to the inter
loper.'
That was Frieda. She was twisting
a corner Of her blue gfngham apron be-
tween her coarse hands, struggling be-
tween her fear Of intruding and her
desire to put thought into speech.
do not creep in in that way,
Frieda," Jane cried petulantly. You're
worse than a cat"
She was vexed at herself for having
obviously betrayed her fright and
angry at the instrument of her fear.
RJt Friadaba fnavifp hIo HYosSI1unn and
her piteously evident intention to give
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
CHAPTER XII.

The Day He Would Remember.
The coming Of the burglar brought
things to a focus. 1t is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good, and Jane, though
she was frightened half to death, saw
in this untoward incident a strong ar
gument to advance to Bob. Her en-
deavor to wean him from his deter
mined attitude towards Brands offer
had met with little success. In fact,
since the sharp rebuff she had re-
ceived on the night Of the millionaire's
first visit she had touched but lightly
on the matter. She had not conquered
her resentment of her husbands words
and she had gone blindly on in her
conspiracy" with Brand. enjoying the
automobile rides and the small lux
uries that his advance payments"
brought without stopping to consider
how she was ultimately to earn her
wage.
Brand, strangely enough, had not
pressed her for reports. He seemed to
be as willing as she to let the affair
take its course and rely on some final
coup for success.
But Jane realized that nearly four
weeks had passed and that soon Brand
would have to have her husbands re-
port on the cement or supply the su-
perior kind and let the gold lie dor
mant in the corn field" where he had
discovered it. If Bob was determined
to tread the straight and narrow path
she was equally determined that he
must not miss this opportunity Of a
life time. And If she had had the
slightest doubts as to the probity of
the transaction, the millionaire had
banished them. His ready speech and
the businesslike tone of his arguments
had convinced her that his ideas were
simply the embodiment of successful
tactics of the day.
Money makes money. That was
Brands constant theme. why, If Bob
gets this $4,000" he had told her,
that will be but the beginning of his
fortunes. can point the way to in
vestments and speculation that will
double or triple the sum for him In a
year."
So, Jane almost desperate now, de-
cided to make capital out Of her dis
tress, and what she knew would be
Bob's distress, when he heard of her
peril, and urge him again to take the
means of escape from an environment
they both had come to realize was not
congenial.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
g @N@Eg@M M@s7e 80 @@aa aaSTD q
Sa3SS@ a320S8s5 agYS a(gysS
Two Meanings.

The different meanings that sim
pie turn of expression can give word
are often curious and sometimes anus
ing. An anecdote Of Charles Lamb, the
famous English Author, illustrates this
very pleasantly.
On a wet, miserable, foggy day, in
London, he was accosted by beggar
with:
please, sir, bestow little charity
upon a poor, destitute woman. Be
lieve me, sir, have seen better days"
so have l." said Lamb, handing the
poor creature a shilling, so have 1.
It's a miserable day, even for Lon
DON"
A similar illustration is Of the man
who saw some mischievous boys car
rying OF fruit from his orchard.
What are you about?" he called,
Justify.
about going!" called one Of them,
as the marauders disappeared over
the fence.-Youth's Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
GERMANS SWEEP
ACROSS BELGIUM
Occupy Ghent and Are on Their
Way to 0stend.
Belgium Capital is Moved Into
France.

The Germans are now sweeping
across Belgium. They have occupied
Ghent and are now on the way to
Ostend, their plan of campaign being
evidently to occupy the coast towns OF
Belgium and France.
The United States Consuls at
Ostend, Belgium, and Warsaw, Russia,
have been asked to take over British
interests in those places, indicating
that they are expected soon to be oc-
cupied by the Germans.
Germany has officially notified the
Netherlands that the status of the
River Scheldt will remain as hereto
fore.
The Montenegrins claim decisive
victory over the Austrians, reporting
a loss of 300 men, against $500 Aus
trians killed and wounded.
It has been decided to transfer the
Belgian government on French soil,
and arrangements have been made to
install the government in HaVre.
Members of the Cabinet and the Diplo-
matte Corps left for the French city.
The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, between
the Baltic and the North Seas, has
been closed to ordinary traffic.
Prince George of Servia, brother of
the Crown Prince, is reported to have
been mortally wounded. Prince Oleg,
son of Grand Duke Constantine of Rus
sia, has died of his wounds.
The Austrians declare the relief Of
Przemysl to be complete, while Petro-
grad sends an official report to the ef-
feet that the Russian artillery is rapid
ly destroying the forts.
1t is officially reported from Berlin
that 10000 Russians were killed or
wounded near Przemysl.
The Germans are reported to have
number of 21-inch Krupp guns, which
will shoot 25 miles, and feet of Zep-
pelins to be used at some coast city,
probably Ostend, in the campaign
against England.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17

and its perils had become personified
and stalked about beside her. She
gave unusual attention to the fasten-
ings Of the doors and windows. Ordi-
narily Bob had attended to these de-
tails in most casual manner and she
had never given them a thought. She
put out the light and went up to the
room overhead. The fox terrier ra4l
ahead, but at the top of the stairs she
ordered him back and shut the door.
For what seemed to her hours, Jane
lay and surrendered herself to foolish
vagaries of a disturbed mind. She
knew that Frieda's sententious express
sion of her fears was groundless. That
estimable person had discounted her
declaration of alarm by raucous and
continuous enore. But this only &C
centuated the loneliness Jane felt. At
last the cuckoo clock in the room be-
low told the hour of midnight. Mystic
and ominOus it sounded instead Of JOY
ful and vibrant Another hour passed.
The cuckoo sang its single tone dis
mally and foreboding. A half hour
more and Jane drifted into troubled
dreams.
She awoke with a start. Dick was
barking furiously.
Jane sat up in her bed tense and at
tentive. Her first thought was to light
the gas, but something deferred her.
There was a note Of shrilI defiance in
the dogs bark that bespoke encounter.
1t was punctuated with sounds of scuf-
f1e and attack. Suddenly she heard a
rush, the fall of an overturned chair
and a desperate half yelp and half
growl, smothered, but vicious; then
a thud, pause and quiet. She jumped
from the bed, threw open the window
and screamed. She cared for nothing
now, knew nothing but woman's In
stinct for help She screamed again
and her CRY was echoed from the room
next hers. Presently she ceased. She
saw the figure of a man beneath her
window and heard the reassuring
voice of Collins and then the voice Of
his wife. That restored her.
Stay where you are" Collins called.
Don't unlock your door. l saw him
get away, but you can't tell. There
might be another. The windows open.
I'll come right up"
If Collins thought there was another
it did not retard his progress toward
his neighbor. In a moment he was at
James door with reassuring word.
TITS all right" he said. I've been
through the house, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs.
Collins is downstairs. Well take you
home"
Jane opened the door. Convulsively
she seized her neighbor's outstretched
hand. They hammered on the door OF
the hysterical Frieda, whose windows
opened on the rear Of the house and
who, subsequently, had not been ap-
prised of the succor at hand. Reas-
eured, at last, she ceased her clamor-
GUS calls and showed a wild, scared
face.
Downstairs was the tragedy. At the
sight of it Jane leaped forward and
| clasped the lifeless form of her pet
terrier to her side. Dick was dead
Dead, but the brute that crushed his
life and spirit had left a token; a
tribute to dumb loyalty. In the dogs
set jaws was a bit Of soiled cloth.
It lacked two hours Of dawn. Jane
and the still trembling Frieda accom-
panied the Collins to their home. The
lowly suburb had seen its first burglar
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17

mo-" laughed Reynolds, '1t's Ne
Curtis company. You've got Brand on
the brain. Didn't you see enough Of
him the other n1ght?"
More than that, Bob. How about
you?"
well, 1 don't think he'll call again,
neither for sociability's sake nor on
business. We didn't hitch exactly,
Dick. SchooIdays are one thing. and
workdays another"
The reporter felt like crying out
aloud, but he waited. He could have
put a bomb under Brands chair and
touched it of without remorse. But
he wanted to Danish the last loophole
of doubt for Jane.
"As bad as that?' he asked. Don't
you think if it was business that took
him over the bay, he would persist?
He offered you something, Bob. ana
you turned it down. Am l right|
"Tou are. but 1 thought you went to
rout the German. l didn't know we
had a witness"
Nor did you, but I'm mighty good
guesser, old scout. Don't forget what
I'm up against. I've tackled not
Brand alone, but all the brands OF the
universe. It's hot proposition.
Dick dropped his air of fippancy. He
looked keenly at his friend ana
snapped out question:
Brand met your Wife?"
"Why, naturally. That's quite
custom of Mrs. Reynolds, meeting per-
sons who call at our home"
Didn't talk business in front OF ner'
thought"
Reynolds flushed. 1t seemed to him
that even considering the close BOND
of friendship between them the re-
porter was following too closely the
bent of his trade. He took step for
ward and placed his hand on DICKS
shoulder.
"Old man." he said, 81 don't know
what you're driving at"
And then he lied. Not in. words, but
in intent.
when 1 talk business talk 1t with
business men. 1 love my wife and l
like my friends and choose time and
place for each"
Dick flushed in turn, and paled. The
knife struck hard. He felt the sting
and smart; he felt the solid battering
of a big mans blow. But he had
courted it. He blushed for the rebuff
to himself and grew white for shame;
shame for the woman he idolized and
pity for the true man who bore her
name. He had his answer. Bob did
not know.