davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28

In the ladies' textile department Of
the State Fair Of Texas. Dallas. rich
premiums are offered for the work u
school children OF the state in domes-
tic science. manual art. drawing arts
and crafts and culinary. The 1914
meeting starts Saturday. October ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
PLEAD GUILTY
TO FORGERY

Dallas. Texas. Sept. 2s.-Joseph
Well. a prominent business man,
plead guilty to forgery today and was
sentenced to four years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
POSTOFF|CE STEAL
At Ell PAS0

IDy AH8OcInIed FrcHN.J
III Paso, Sept 2S.-Postoffice inspec-
tors announce that twenty-five thou
sand dollars we're stolen from the To-
cal postofflce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28

Remember the dates: State Fair Of
Texas. Dallas. Saturday. october IL. 70
Sunday. November !.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
SCORE CARD INDIVIDUAL FARM
EXHIBIT.
For Use at State Fair. Dallas. Texas
Oct. II 10 Nov. I.

Name Of Exhibitor. ................
L. O...,. ............,...
county .................. TeXaS.
Name Of Farm. ..... .................
Size OF Farm (acresl .................
Acres in Field Crops .............
Orchard. ...... Pasture. ........
Special Crops. .................,
Garden and Truck Crops. ...........
Score of Exhibit.
1-Arrangement OF Exhibit.
Perfect Score 10.
2-Forage and Hay Crops
This includes leguminous
crops, such as cowpeas,
soy beans, alfalfa. vetch.
clovers and grasses 90. 49,.
3-Grains-Corn., wheat,
oats, rye, barley, emmer,
kafir, milo feterita. sor.
gum. etc 20. .......
4-Fruits- 10. .......
b--Vegetables- 10.
Homemade Products
Canned fruits. canned
vegetables, dried fruit.
preserves, syrup, etc IS.
7-Cotton-- 10.
s-Specials-Any other crop
not mentioned above 5........
Total Score 100. .......
Juuse' '''''.'.''... '.''...........
Date. .................
Remarks
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED Bohemian. German or
swede LADY 10 do Homework, cook
ing, washing and ironing for two In
family. Address W. w. Melton, p.
o. Box sei. City.
WANTED For 81 Andrews choir
soprano aud alto voices, satIsiae'
tory remuneration. @ A, Case, Choir
master. Phone IS, College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28

LOsT-Gold band bracelet Julia
Meachum" engraved inside. Finder
please return to Mrs. Ralph Howell
and receive reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
FOR RENT
FOR RENT rourroom house; close
in. See Mrs. paresek

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone ii5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-28
LOST

LOsT-one brown Jersey COW; one
horn knocked off, Finder return to
d. Munday. Bryan, Texas, and get
reward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
fDAHO'S MINERAL OUTPUT
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

The mine output of gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc in Idaho, &C
cording to C. N. Gerry of the United
States geological survey, increased in
value from $21,466,521 in 1912 to
~$24,149,O49 in 1913. The produc-
ton of all the metals except gold in
creased. The Occur d'Alene region,
the main producing area of the state,
had a greatly increased production,
especially in silver, lead and zinc.
The gold output had a value of ST.
344,559, or $36,6655 less than that
of 1912. The production of silver
increased from S,294,745 ounces,
valued at $6,033,473, in 1913. There
was an increase in the copper out
put from 7,492,152 pounds, valued
at $1,236,2O5, in 1912, to 9,592,9 66
pounds, valued at $1,4S6,91O, in
1913. All records were broken in
the production of lead, which in
creased from 2~S4,1S5,657 pounds,
valued at $~12,7SS,355, in 1912, to
317,S71,945 pounds, valued at 3d.
9S6,366, in 1918. An unusual pro-
duction of zinc ore increased the
spelter output from 1905 500
pounds, valued at $959,479, in 1912,
to 23.173.953 pounds, valued at ST.
297,741, in 1918.
There were 3S4 producing mines
in Idaho in 1918. against 4OS in
1912. The total quantity of ore
shipped and treated in 1913 was g.
451,5J2 tons, against 2,266,334 tons
in 1912.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
MCCARTHY IS NAMED
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CON-
SIDERING WORE OF RE-
PAIRING ROADS

The board of county commission
ers, at it's session this morning, ap-
pointed DR.. j. IL. Mccarthy county
physician and superintendent of the
county hospital, which office was
made vacant by the death of DR.. E.
A. Wheeler in an automobile acct
dent about two months ago. DR.. Nc
Carthy has been holding the office
under a temporary appointment for
the last month.
Sitting as the county highway
commission, the members of the
board this morning discussed the
building of new roads and repairing
of old thoroughfares throughout the
county, in accordance with the au-
thority given by the voters at the re-
cent road bond election. 1t is prob
able that the commission will later
this afternoon appoint an engineer
to make a survey of the roads to be
repaired and built, as well as the
grades to be established. 1t is the
intention of the commission to prose-
cute the work as rapidly as possible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
TAKE STEPS TO
IMPROVE ROADS
SURVEYORS FOR PRELIMI-
NARY WORK

The board of county commission
ers, sitting as the county highway
commission, late yesterday afternoon
took definite steps looking to the re-
pair of old roads and the building of
new thoroughfares throughout the
county, as authorized by the recent
road bond election.
Charles ID. Wilkinson was appoint
ed to make a survey of the Midland
trail road from Goldfield to the Cali
fOrnia state line and the Tonopah-
Millers road from the Nye county
line to the town of Millers, as we'll as
branch roads, while John Hagel was
employed to survey the Tonopah-
Goldfield road from Goldfield to the
Nye county line, as well as branch
roads.
In addition to making surveys,
Messrs. Wilkinson and Hagel will
make a report and prepare specifica-
tons for the guidance of the commits
sion in advertising for bids for the
work of repairing old and building
new roads. James H. Parks was en-
ployed to make q map Of the roads
of the county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
MIDWAY WORKINGS
LEASED BY MONTANA

A deal of utmost importance to
Tonopah has just been closed, what
is known as the old workings of the
Tonopah Midway company's property
having been leased to the Montana
Tonopah company for a period Of
three years.
At a meeting of the Midway board
held in July it was decided to dis
continue work in the southern part
of the Midway territory, which has
been vigorously operated since 1902,
and to concentrate all efforts on the
work from the new shaft, which has
attained a depth of 1900 feet. AS
the Midway has never had a mill of
it's own, and has been operated as a
shipper, necessarily only the high
grade ore has been mined and ship
ped, leaving in many places bodies
of medium and lOw-grade ore, which
in the opinion of the management OF
both companies a be worked
through the Montana-Tonopah mil
at a good profit to both companies.
The properties are connected on
three or -four different levels, so that
insofar as the operation is concerned
it is equivalent to one property at
the present time, and all operation
will be through the MOntana-Tono-
pah shaft.
Mr.. H. c. Brougher, president o.
the Midway, and MI. Charles E.
Knox, president of the Montana, have
been in the camp for the past few
days, so that the management of both
properties have studied the situation
very carefully, with the result that
the deal was closed and preparations
for opening up the ore bodies in the
Midway territory will begin today
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
METAL PRODUCTION
OF OREGON IN 1913

The mine output of gold, silver,
copper and lead in Oregon in 1913,
according to Charles G. Yale of the
United States geological survey, was
valued at ~$1,746.4O2, compared with
$S49,SS6 in 1912, an increase of
more than 100 per cent. With the
exception of copper, all these ma
terials showed an increase in output.
The gold yield for 1913 was ST.
627,710, of which $~1,177.OS2 was de-
rived from deep mines and $450,62S
from placers of various kinds. The
yield of silver aggregated 1903
fine ounces, valued at ~$10S,13O, an
increase of 121,955 ounces in quanti-
ty and $73,034 in value over that of
1912. The mine production of cop
per in 1913 vas 1880 pounds, val
ued at $6.176. a decrease of 1909
pounds in quantity and $36,255 in
value from that of 1912.
In 1913 Oregon produced S7,2O7
pounds of lead, valued at $3,S37,
compared with 39,317 pounds, val
ued at SLIGO, in 1912.
There were fewer mines in oper-
alton in 1913 than the year before,
but the tonnage from deep mines
was materially enlarged, and the
placer mines. including one new
dredge property. made a new record
wear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
OF POTTERY INDUSTRY

Figures just made public by the
United States geological survey show
that the pottery industry was in a
prosperous condition in 1913. All
during the spring and summer and
well into the fall of last year business
was generally reported as unusually
good, and the result was the largest
production in the history of the in
dustry. This is believed to be due
to the improved texture, finish, color
and decoration of the American pro-
duct, which now equals, if it does
not surpass, some of the best of the
imported ware.
The value of the pottery products
of the United States in 1913, &C
cording to Jefferson Middleton of
the geological survey, was $780,
375, the largest yet reported, exceed
ing that of 1912 by $1,4SS,211. In
1913, as in 1912, only one variety
decreased in value - stoneware,
which declined $236,211.
The value of white ware, including
china but excluding sanitary ware,
was $17,49O,S71 in 1918, compared
with SIT ,OO6,736 in 1912, an in
crease of $4S4,135. In the value of
sanitary ware and porcelain electri-
cal supplies is added, the total for
1913 is $31,443,450.
ChinaWare showed an increase in
value of ~$426,755. This product has
increased in value almost steadily
since 1902, the value in 1913. the
highest recorded, being nearly twice
as great as it was eleven years ago.
Red earthenware showed an increase
of $42,259 over 1912, while ware
s237,3SO, and sanitary ware $312,-
5S3.
Ohio is the leading pottery pro-
ducing state in the Union, reporting
for 1913 wares valued at $16,519,-
$50, or more than 43 per cent of the
total, an increase of $1.011,154. Her
principal pottery product is white
ware, which constituted nearly GA
per cent of the value of Ohio's entire
pottery output in 1913. The second
in Importance is porcelain electrical
supplies. New Jersey is he second
largest pottery producing state. In
1913 New Jersey produced wares
valued at $S,S3S,545, or more than
% per cen of the total. West Vir-
ginia is the third in rank among the
pottery-producing states, reporting
for 1913 ware valued at $~3,424,SS7.
The pottery imported into the
United States in 1913 was valued at
s1~O,177,451, and this. added to the
domestic production. made a total OF
4S,169,S26. After deducting ex-
ports. domestic $559,163 and foreign
$34,S16, the net apparent consump-
ton was valued at $47,575,S47, of
which the domestic production was
nearly so per cent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
SEVEN TROUGHS SHIPMENT

Wednesday afternoon the Seven
Troughs Coalition mine sent in gold
bricks to the amount of over $1,000,
SAYS the Lovelock Review-Miner.
Reports from the mine Indicate
that at no time in it's existence has
it ever looked better than It loes
now. In the drift on the 1900 level
both to the north and south the ore
is proving very rich. In the south
end of the drift particularly the
showing is fine. there being two feet
and a half Of ore running 5000.
1t is expected that by the first OF
the month connection will he made
with the Friedman Wine IN the
1900 level and then extraction can
be doubled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
INCREASE IN STUDENTS
AND ALSO ATTENDANCE

The state superintendent of
schools reports a considerable in
crease in the school census of 1914
over that for the preceding year, the
exact gain being 446, and the entire
number of school census children
lbetween six and eighteen years. be-
ing 1881. In the last four years
the net increase has been 1910. In
school enrolment and average at
tendance the gain shows to still bet
ter advantage during the f%our-year
period for which figures are given,
being over 1000 in excess of that
for the school year ending June 80,
1910.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
INDEPENDENTS HAVE
UNTIL AUGUST 81

Although the time for filing dec
larations of candidacy for the pri-
maries expired on the night of Aug.
l, the county clerks have been ad-
vised that nominations by petition
may be made up to and including
Friday, Aug. 81. says the Carson APP
peal. Section 6, chapter 5, of the
new election law, re-enacting the
Australian ballot law, provides that
certificates of nomination shall be
not less than ten days prior to
the first Tuesday in September. These
nominations are made by petition of
ten per cent or more of the electors
In the district covered by the office.
A party name may be used, but no
name of any party existing at the
last preceding general election shall
be used.
Attorney General Thatcher re-
Gently gave out an opinion establish
ing the practice to be followed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
/. W. W. ORGANIZER WILL
LEAVE TOWN TOMORROW

noon, McGucken. the l. w. w. organ
izer, promised Sheriff ingalls, that he
would leave Goldfield and named to-
morrow as the date of his departure.
McGucken was in the midst of an
infiammatory street address last
night when he was interrupted by
the sheriff and told that he would
have to tone down his remarks if he
wished to proceed. Thereafter his
remarks were of a less incendiary
nature. At their conference today
Sheriff ingalls, informed McGucken
that the people of Goldfield desire no
industrial strife and that anarchistic
remarks will not be tolerated
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
RECEIVER W|LOES
IS RULED AGAINST

In the cast of the State VS.. the
State Bank & Trust company, the
supreme court this morning handed
down an opinion written by Chief
Justice Talbot and concurred in by
Associate Justice McCarran denying
the motion of the attorneys for Re-
ceiver Wildes for a rehearing of the
two appeals taken from the decision
of Judge Langan by Attorney Gener-
al Thatcher, says the Appeal.
1t will be remembered that
Thatcher's first move in the cas-
after being authorized to act by the
legislature at it's session in 1913 vas
to file motions setting aside the al
lowance of receivers compensation
and fees for the receivers attorneys
on the ground that such allowance
had been made without notice to the
state, which was the original party
in the action. After a very short
hearing these motions were denied
by Judge Langan, and it became nee
essary for the attorney general to
appeal from Langan's decision to the
supreme court. After a full hear
ing in the supreme court of the two
appeals taken by Thatcher that court
on March 4 last rendered a decision
fully confirming his contentious and
deciding that inasmuch as no notice
had been given the state in the mat
ter of the allowance of the receiver S
n attorneys fees the action of the
court below in making such allow
ance was absolutely void. The court
further decided that Thatcher should
have notice of all proceedings of
this nature so that he might be pres
ent in court and contest the same.
The attorney for Wildes, the re-
ceiver, Immediately upon the rendi-
ton of this decision filed a motion
for a rehearing in the supreme court.
The result of the opinion denying
the petition for %rehearing is that the
original opinion of the supreme court
stands: that all allowances made the
receiver or his attorneys are void,
and that the district court must pass
anew on any application for compen-
sating the receiver and his attorneys,
and when such questions are present
ed the attorney general is entitled to
notice of same and will be present to
see that the rights of the creditors
and depositors are fully protected.
Heretofore at such hearings no
one has been present representing
the depOsitors in any way. The de-
cisiOn holds that without any author
ity at law the receiver, Wildes, has
been drawing compensation quarter
ly at the rate of from 50, 1000 to $12,-
600 a year since his appointment in
1908 and an allowance of $4,000
was made to his attorneys for SER
vices rendered to October l, 1912.
The case came up this morning in
the district court. and the further
hearing of the motions for allow
ance of receivers compensation was
set by Judge Langan for hearing on
September 7, over the protest of
Thatcher.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
WILL BE SUBJECTED
TO SANITY EXAMINATION

James Monroe, the %wanderer from
California, who suddenly became a
mute following his arrest in Tonopah
Sunday for the theft of a suit of
clothes from the cabin of Frank Dex-
ter in this camp last Saturday, is to
be subjected to a sanity examination.
When he was arraigned before JUS
tice Barnes late yesterday afternoon
his hearing was continued pending
an examination by DR.. Mccarthy, the
county physician.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
COLORADO'S MINERAL
PRODUCTION IN 1913

ColOrado's mine output of the
decrease in value of $1,S71,6 6S COM
pared with 1912, according to c. w.
Henderson of the United States ge-
illogical survey. The total gross val
ue of recovered metals in 1913 was
$35,449,29S - $1S,146.916 in gold,
9~,325,255 ounces of silver, $780,
364 pounds of lead, 7,29S,269
pounds of copper, and 119,346,42
pounds of zinc Tin terms of spelter
and zinc in zinc oXide). There were
decreases of SAL, GAG in gold and
~12,S76.3S3 pounds in zinc and in
creases of 1.113,1S5 ounces in silver,
l~2,37S,O97 pounds in lead, and 190,-
966 pounds in copper. The heaviest
decrease in value was $~2.439,974 for
zinc, but there were increases of
$5S2,O31 for silver and sass, 1874 for
lead.
The number of mines producing
metals in 1913 was S5S, of which 20
We're placers, against $50 mines, of
which 33 we're placers, in 1912.
In 1913 ore mined in Colorado
was sold or treated to the amount of
2,727,316 short tons (mostly dry
weight) an increase of 150,690 tons
over the output of 1912. OF this to-
tai, 1.6O2,7S5 short tons went to
gold and silver mills, 459,533 tons
went to mills for concentration only,
and 664,99S dry tons went crude to
smelters; 217.S65 dry tons of concen-
trates also went to smelters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
Stabbed I'm Argument

An engineer of a Reno laundry
was severely stabbed recently by a
BASQUE sheep herder of Westwood,
named Peter Esparca, in a brawl
which grew out of an argument over
The present European a A remark
against the French nation started the
trouble and the engineer rushed To
the aid OF his country. WELDING MS
fists. During the mix-up ne was
stabbed by Esparca.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
Fire i'm Ely

Spontaneous combustion, due to
oily waste, is supposed to have caus-
ed a fire in Ely recently which near
ly destroyed an automobile garage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
Pioneer Passes AWAY

Hank Keith, an old-time citizen of
Elko. died recently in that place aft
er a long illness. For some time he
had made his home at Gold Creek,
and it was while on his way to Elko
that he became unconscious and
died.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following named administrators have filed their accounts for settlement at the April. 1914, term of the Probate Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, viz:
 Ed L. Feemster, administrator estate of H. Russell deceased final settlement.
 J. L. Hooper. administrator estate of w. R. Biggs, deceased final settlement.
 All persons interested in the settlement of the above estates hereby notified to come forward and file their excptions to said ac- counts, if any they have, on or before the sec- ond day of the July, 1914 term of said court. or they will be forever barred from excepting to such accounts any item thereof
 J. A. LEA, County Clerk. July IS. 1914. (wit)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
REPUBLICANS MAKE
 TWO NOMINATIONS
PULASKI LILY WHITES WIN OUT IN CONTEST TO BAR
 NEGROES,

Little Rock, July 15.-The Repub- lican state convention was held here Tuesday with sixty-six counties rep resented.
 The Lily White delegation from Pu- laski county defeated the Coal Blacks, which is considered by many to mean the eventual elimination of the ne- gro from the councils of the party. A. L. Kinney, now serving his third term as mayor of Green Forest, was nominated for governor. For the first time in years, there was con- test in the convention for this nomi- nation. Mayor Kinney was nomina- ted by A. J. Russell, and seconded by John I. Warrington and Harry H. Myers; A. c. Curtis of Lonoke was nominated by H. L. Remmel, "the gen. tleman from Jackson" and seconded by N. B. Burrow; J. s. Mcconnell of Hot Springs was nominated by Fred E. Johnson and seconded by c. M. Wade. The vote stood Kinney POI, Curtis 69, Mcconnell 21. Upon motion of H. l.. Remmel the nomination of Mayor Kinney was then made unani- nous.
 It was then decided that the con- vention would nominate this year only on candidate for governor and United States senator When it came to the latter office, it appeared that all turned instinctively to Harry H. Myers, the Republican nominee for governor in 1902, 1904, and 1913. He was replaced in nomination by A. c. Remmel, and his nomination was then declared by exclamation.
 The committee on credentials re- ported a recommendation that the contesting delegations from Pulaski county, the Lily Whites headed by A. c. Remmel, and the Coal Blacks headed by John E. Bush, be seated with half a vote each. A substitute was offered that the report of the state committee seating the Lily , White delegation be adopted, and without debate the substitute carried by a vote of 159 to 125. The only diversion occurred during the roll call, when John Bush walked down the aisle, and protested against man who was opposed to him dangling with the figures" but he was declared out of order.
 The platform declared for protec- tive triff, woman suffrage, and honest elections, and bitterly assail the Dem ocratic party and administration, state and national.