davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
VELVET TERRITORY

Continued from page one)
the vein, is l35 feet from the top OF
the vertical raise above the 1917
foot level east %crosscut. 1t was
from an ~eighteen-inch streak of ore
on the footwall of the vein in the air
raise that the assay of $799.35 was
obtained.
In the Poleverda territory, the
management is combining its endeav-
ors to the blocking put of ore for fu-
TURF extraction. On the S50-foot
level, a drift is being advanced west
on four feet of SIS ore. On the lev.
ell above, namely, the 700, drifting
west is in progress on the upward ex-
tension of the same ore body, the
face of the drift exposing the four
feet of SIS ore. On both levels the
drifts have opened up the ore body
for a length of about sixty feet.
On the 921-foot level of the Pole
verda, a west crosscut, extended a
distance of fifteen rect from the
main southeast drift, has intersect-
ed the western extension of the rich
ore body originally exposed in the
east "shale" drift in the Velvet
ground. The vein at the point ex
posed in the Poleverda claim, a dis.
lance of seventy feet from the west
ern boundary line of the Velvet
claim, shows a width of four feet of
$50 ore. A drift has been started
southwest on this find.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
JUDGMENT GIVEN BY JURY
TO LOCAL ATTORNEYS PAID

The litigation between Attorneys
Milton M. Detch and P. j. Carney of
GOldfield and the Round Mountain
Sphinx Mining company came
to a close shortly after noon
on Tuesday when Attorney Will
liam Forman and j. P. Swee-
ney, representing the defendant
company. paid owe to the plain
tiffs the sur of $16,5OO, the amount
of the judgment given them by a
jury recently in tine trial of the
suit In the district court of Nye
county. The plaintiffs asked for
$21, 900 for services as attorneys for
the defendant company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10

LONDON, Oct. s. = A news letter
received by the Reuter- Telegram
company from Venice reads:
According to word received here
from Vienna, the Austrian public is
waiting in dumb patience for some
definite news az to what is really
happening in Galicia and along the
Servian frontier. Although there is
an uneasy feeling that affairs are not
going well for Austria, the of
the people pin their faith on Ger
many, and are confident that no mat
ter what happens now, the Germans
will eventually save the situation.
Many others, however, Disguised
with the ambiguous and scanty re-
ports from official sources, are be-
ginning to disregard the newspa-
pers altogether. Ever since it be-
came known that Russia was making
such startling Roadway in Galicia
the Vienna newspaper comments
have been most guarded. The edi-
torials deal chiefly with the German
campaign in western Europe, thus
seeking to divert public attention
from the Austrian reverses at Lem
berg and along the Servian border.
but the presence of 10000 Polish
refugees from Galicia, added to the
constant arrival of train loads of
wounded, has considerably discount
ed the efforts of official reticence.
Commerce and industry are par
alyzed throughout the dual mon
archy and the stoppage of exports
threatens to ruin some of the larg-
est industries, notably the sugar
trade. Millions of pounds of sugar
are sent annually from Austria to
Great Britain, India and other points
abroad. Refiners are anxiously en-
deavoring to find some means of
getting their product to England by
indirect route. To relieve the stress
of the financial situation the govern
ment has decided to organize a war
credit bank with a capital of ST.
600, 200, besides a number of loan
institutions for advancing money
without interest in order to carry on
various industrial enterprises.
Numerous suggestions have been
made for b%oycotting goods coming
from hostile countries, notably Eng
land and France, but they have met
with scanty support in the most in
f~1uential commercial circles. The
Pragus chamber of commerce refus-
ed to endorse such a proposal, say
ing that it would be quite useless at
the present moment, besides being
dangerous for Austrian commercial
interests later on. Outside Vienna
and Budapest the aspect of the
whole country is lifeless and appar-
emily denuded of active men and
presents an appearance of strange
and oppressive quietness. Great fac
tories are completely shut down, fur
naces are out, doors are locked and
not even a Waterman is visible in
the streets. The small towns are
deserted, save for a few children
here and there, and there are scarce
ly any workers in the fields. The
few who may be see are chiefly wo-
men and occasionally old e
"The women are now performing
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Ii. G, RAILROAD COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the BullfrOg-Goldfield
Railroad company was held this
morning at the local offices in this
camp. Directors were elected as
follows: j.. Ross Clark. c. o. Whit
temore, w. H. Comstock, Henry c.
Lee and w. A. Clark, Jr,, all of Los
Angeles; w. R. Alberger of Oakland,
Cal, and Hugh Brown of Tonopah,
Nevada. The directors will hold a
meeting in Los Angeles in the near
future and elect officers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
YELLOW tiger IS ACTIVE

Continued from page one)
the top of the north drift raise there
is a foot and a half of $40 ore ex-
posed, while in the other raise about
a foot of the same grade of ore has
been revealed. 1t is the intention
of Manager Wilkinson to resume
work in these raises to connect with
the drifts on the vein on the 900
foot level, access to which from the
shaft on that level has been cut on
in consequence of the caving of the
northeast crosscut extended in the
carly days of the camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE WAIT PATIENTLY
FOR SOME NEWS OF WAR CONDITIONS

the most laborious tasks, even to the
loading of freight cars. Trains are
running on most lines on restricted
schedules. There are hardly any
passengers, and solitary soldiers may
be seen guarding stations, bridges or
tunnels, but bodies of troops even
in small numbers are rarely seen.
All have gone to the front. Red
Cross stations have been Set up in
the principal towns and depots pro-
vided with vast numbers of stretch
ers are ready to receive the wounded.
The well-meant hospitality of the
public in supplying soldiers with
food, delicacies and cigarettes is
said to have had an unfortunate ef-
feet on the peasant soldiers, who are
rot accustomed to such fare. They
consumed everything given them
greedily and became sick in conse-
quence.
THE question of the unemployed
is assuming serious proportions, es-
pecially in Vienna and Budapest.
Many hundreds have been given en-
ployment in the construction of for
tifcations along the Danube in the
neighborhood of Vienna, and hun
dreds more have been sent from the
towns into the country to work in the
fields. The Austrian peasants r
displaying great ingenuity in ex-
plotting the state. They refuse to
pay city workers any wages at all
and house and feed them miserably.
For this they claim from the state
four shillings for each worker per
day. The government, however, de-
clined to yield to such exorbitant
demands. In Vienna funds r be-
ing raised to feed the unemployed,
but the demand is constantly in
creasing since, besides the unem-
ployed, the city is crowded with Ga
licians.
Life in Vienna pursued much the
same course as before the war.
Cafes and restaurants are filled, and
some of the theaters are open. The
Theater will be opened shortly four
times weekly, the performers having
finally agreed to accept reduced sal
aries for a period of four months.
Over half the street railway en-
ployes have been called into the
army, and in consequence the serv-
ice has been greatly reduced. Nine
hundred men have peen engaged,
but some time must elapse before
they are competent to run the trains.
A large number of police have also
reioined the army, but the city is
perfectly quiet and orderly. So far
there have been no demonstrations
against the embassies Of the allied
powers. The prices of food are not
much above the normal, although
an advance reported on the whole
sale prices of wheat, barley and rye
will affect the cost of flour and
bread. The price of petroleum has
risen considerably, and many refn-
cries have closed down. Boring op-
e%rations have ceased but exports of
Galician oil in Germany have in
creased because American oil is no
longer arriving in it's usual quanti-
fioc
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Girl Accidentally Shot

Miss Daisy Dinkle of Caliente,
Lincoln county, vas accidentally
shot through the wrist recently by
her father, who thought she was a
burglar attempting to force a way
into the house. She had spent the
evening skating with several girl
companions. and upon returning
home, instead of retiring as her
parents thought she did, she re-
turned to bid her friends good night
and upon re-entering the house was
shot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
GOLD MINING

The stage is set for the greatest
mining activity the world has seen.
The mining industry is today on the
soundest foundation it has ever
known. Better transportation ia
cilities. improved milling processes
and more scientific methods now
make mining investments just as
safe as those of any other industry.
1t offers o unparalleled opportu-
mites. We issue bi-weekly for The
information of our clients who
interested in mining the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
Which contains all the real news
from all the mines of Nevada all the
time. and points put now and then
some extraordinary money-making
opportunities. Upon request we will
mail this publication to you regu-
larly as issued for six months ABB
SOLUTELY FREE. Write for it
today, and ask us for any informa-
ton o may desire about any mine
in Nevada. as we know the state
from one end to the other.
THE G.. S. JOHNSON co.
Mining Investments
w Phelan Bldg. San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Son Sues Father

John Taylor of Elko has instituted
suit in the district court there
against his father, John G.. Taylor,
asking for a judgment of $4,000,
which he claims is due him for the
sale of sheep given him by his faith
err four years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
BUY COTTON GOODS NOW

\ Never again is the American
\ oma likely to have such
\ splendid opportunities to buy :
= cotton goods as she has today. I
4 The wal has forced the price I
y of raw cotton to an unprece- I
4 IDENTIFY low figure.
y That, of course, means les (
= sened prices for cotton fabrics (
y and greater buying opportuni-
\ ties.
\ 1t would pay to buy cottons (
y today and store them up. When I
y the war situation clears prices I
\ will jump.
y The stores are showing many
\ attractive values. as can be seen I
\ from the advertising in the I
y Tribune from time to time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
WoOlgrOwers' Convention

A large number OF woolgrowers of
Nevada will attend their fifty-frst
annual convention which will take
place in Salt Lake City November
-, 10 and IA. The convention,
which has been called by F. j.
H~agenbarth, president of the Nation
al Woolgrowers' association, will be
attended by hundreds of the prom
inent w~oolgrowers of the United
States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Receives large Offer

Bob Schulz OF tbs Schulz ranch,
located near Carson, is in receipt of
a telegram from a firm in San Fran
cisco relative to the sale of approx
mately 1850 wether lambs at a
price far in advance of offers of
previous years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Arrested for Forgery

q resident of Reno. but who is evil
IDENTIFY a stranger there. was arrest
ed recently after passing a bad
check on a local merchant. Suspi-
cion was aroused by his actions and
he had no sooner cashed the check
than he was arrested.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Miner Passes Away

Alexander Main, former president
of the Tonopah miners union, pass
ed away suddenly recently in that
camp from heart failure brought on
by choking spells. He was a mem
Der of the Belmont lodge, lodge, /.
O. O. F. of Tonopah, sixty years old,
and is survived by three sons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
Editor DROPS Lease

Because of his inability to make
the Ely Daily Mining Expositor pay,
l.. q. Schwalenberg, who leased the
paper from Senator Key Pittman,
the owner. has given up his lease.
The publication will continue daily
on company account.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10
HeringtOn PRINCIPAL WedS

Professor Waggoner, principal of
the Lyon county high school at Yer
ington, and Miss Fanny Mckay, also
of that town, were married recently
at Mason.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-10

A Wine will soon be sunk to expose
the latite-shale contact. 1t is calcu-
lated that it will reach the objective
point within a depth of $50 feet or
a vertical depth from the surface OF
$50 feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

q pair OF tall tYaqui Indians, each deco
rated with q cartridge-belt about his
hips in token Of his military service.
And a group Of others. summing
themselves against the wall, looked up
at the Americans with eyes az fearless
as mountain eagles. &7aS
Yes, that's right" admitted Bud,
returning their friendly greeting. but
we'll never have no trouble with
them" i
well, these Nacionales are not 30
bad" defended Phil, as they passed
the state soldiers of Sonora on the
Street, ''but they're just as friendly as
the Yaquis." @&
Sure" teered' Bud. when they're
sober! But you get a bunch Of x
drunk and AJAX EN- what they think Of
the gringos! No, you got to show me
I've seen too much of 'em."
you haven't seen as much OF ''em
as I have, yet" retorted De Lancey
quickly. 1--WE been all over the repub-
lie, except right here in Sonora. and I
swear these Sonorans here look good
to me. There's no use holding a
crouch against them, Bud they
haven't done us any dirt" &
mo. they never had no chance"
,grumbled Bud, gazing grimly Q the
south. r "But wait till the hot weather
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

tiF FkE4F HET ~ j.FEN.N fN }E%FE
The rugged face Of Bud Hooker,
which had been SETH grim lines from
the first, relaxed 5as the tale proceeded
and his honest eyes glowed with ad.
miration as he heard the well-planned
scheme. As for De Lancey, he could
hardly restrain his enthusiasm, and,
drawn IN by the contagion. Henry
Kruger made maps and answered Ques-
lions until every detail was settled.
After the location had been marked,
and the lost tunnel charted from the
corner monuments, he babe them re-
member 1t well and destroyed every
vestige Of paper. Then. as q final ad-
monition. he said: 4
Nov go in there quietly, boys
don't hurry. Prospect around a little
and the Mexicans will all come to you
and try to sellEyou lost mines. Cruz
Mendez is the man8you're looking for.
he's honest and he'll take you to the
Eagle Tail. After that. you can use
your own judgment. So good-by"--lhei.
took them by the hands-"and don't
talk T. 5SSs*a s$fs
He held up a warning finger as they.
parted. and Bud nodded briefly in
reply. Silence was a habit with him.,
de%sert-bred, and he nodded his head
for two.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
Nc. COMMON SOUP FOR HER
Empress Wanted Local Color and
Thought She Got II, but At
N PENDANTS Deceived Her. &@S

It is rather ticklish work contradict!
ing such an authority as Francis Crib
BILE, but one ventures to point out that,
in his book, The Life Of the Emperor
Francis Joseph" he Is not quite accu.
rate In his story about the Empress
elizabeth Of Austria and the onion
SOUP. She did not eat 1t in 9 cafe.
She had heard some Of her entour
age spraising the onion soup they had
eaten in a little eating house near the
Central markets, and she turned to
M. Paoli, her official courier, with the
remark that she must have some
Nothing is easier" said M. Paoli.
II viii tell the people OF the hotel to
make you some" Ell ? . .sS
"Never," said the empress; they
will send me up a carefully prepared
soup that won't taste in the least
like yours" .Es
She insisted that some Of the soup
should be brought to- her from the
eating house; and, also, that 1t should
be served in the identical crockery.
She wanted all the local color, she
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
Ne pruma ordered QUE.

It was some time agoSthat acting
upon the Recommendations embodied.
in aSreport BY q military commission.
the French government reached the.
conclusion that the drum was no long
3ar: Unnecessary article o. military
equipment, The report set forthsthatI
the drum was 9 serious encumbrancei.
IN marching !; that rain impaired its
usefulness; that its calls could not be
distinguished in time Of battle; that II
a period OF two years TO-
turn out an efficient drummer and
that by: abandoning the use Of the.
drum many thousands Of youths and
men would be released for active
service. ss
Since the decision Of the French
government other European powers
have followed It's example in decree
Ing that the drum must go.
The history OF the drum Is both an.
Gent and honorable. The Egybtfans
employed IT and the Greeks ascriped
Its invention to Bacchus: The Spanish
Pizarro is said to have found.
drums IN South American temples.
The snakes OF ireland. We are. told
fled from the Emerald Isle before the;
.drum.beats Of. St. Patrick. The P,urt.
stans OF New England used the drum
as 8 church. bell. and It figured FREE
,squently and romanticallys all through
the wars Of the revolution and rebel
lion In America. s5f ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
FOR STRENGTH AND GRACE.
! Proper Training o. Boys Muscles y
Something Worth Highest De-
cree tof: Consideration.

In the American Magazine Dr..
Charles X. Taylor: Of Philadelphia
writes an interesting and practically
he. pful article entitled "Yourg Boy n
His Muscles, I in which he gives sug-
gestions as to proper exercises fo y
young boys. Following is an extract
from his article:
First Of all, when "a child Zig IN g
Door condition OF which the basic
cause is som, ~remediable physical de- dt
feet there is little use In giving p
cial exercises until the defect isS re-
moved. For instance, breathing I
ercises cannot be nearly as effective
as they should be for a child SUFFERING
from large adenoids, nor q Z
pect good results when a child has
some physical irritation inducing nerv-
Gus effects OF different kinds. Above
Ill, you should always know the state
Of the child's heart. II the heart isS
good, and ifkthere are no serious reme-
diable defects to interfere with your
obtaining good results, then you can
take up the matter OF special exer.
cises with some degree of confidence
when you find just where your boy
Is lacking, whether In chest expan-
sion. shoulder girth. arms. and SO ..
or perhaps in posture. II he is hollow
$chested with shoulders bent forward
then5you canStaket up the; exercise sug;'E,
gested for the dinerent needs. And ID
right here liz word Of caution, which.
will be repeated nowSand then. Never
carry an exercise beyond the time
when fatigue begins, Do not continue
Il to exhaustion; but when the boy
begins to feel tired stop at once. ~
1t Is only after two sorgthree motionsl E
1T interests the boy q great deal
too, to keep account of:shis physical
measurements. II these are taken
soncesa month his interest Is kept up.
and he is stimulated when he finds
that he Is actually gaining. FINALLY:
do not carry on q special exercise
after it Is no longer necessary. What
desire is good. all-around devel-s
opml1ent, and when this is attained. spe-t
cial work should cease and general ex.
ercise be carefully continued II
should, be said, too. that such work
can never be considered as . substisl
tute for outdoor PLAY. This latter IL
:vitally necessary for all children.
These exercises are to be used az adj
tuncts Ito bring up to standard any
set OF muscles which are 'under.deveE
,.nnedn SSS.El
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
and foliage Of green q bronze can BE-
purchased at Art needle-work ahops or

Fs@ss- xENLNe G%FFk-
and foliage Of green OF bronze can b
purchased at art needls-work shops or
counters. Z
The rosebuds OF these tiny flowers.
are made by forming q wee ball Of
cotton and covering 1t with ssilk. It u
.easy&to get the effect Of folded petals
with the ELK over this foundation.
To make the larger roses cut eleven
petals each from your two materials,
velvet and satin, silk gauseS and silk,
or from two tones Of the same mate
rial. Make. them larger than you de-
sire the finished petal to-. be,. as two,
petals are sewn together to form one.
Lay the two petals together Zone
velvet, n satin) back to back. Seam
them carefully excepting at the bot
tom OF the petal, and then! turn them
right side out.
Make a small disk OF silk OF stiffen-
ing and tack the larger petals around
Il In q circle, gradually decreasing the
size OF. the petals asgyou near the cen.
ter OF the flower. Put one Of the cen
.terssyou bought in the middle OF each.
FIX each5petal q all Joining stitches
are concealed, and fasten the roset to
its calyx and foliage.