davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

foetter II. glnb., sins Got an Der Sd.
Der Nortb 8enb Roao unb aantand
Ipenue. 81.
erneit 8. Rinebart al Marp 6. 9.
sauer, so BEL 14o SUB an Der Ieit@
ieite Der Soreit glpenue, 660 Sub BON
Der eIafon StruBe in NuOifOnrille.
$1.00.
Sarab W. Sbaituc an Warp e. 9.
Sauer. SO bel 140 iyub an Der SiibS
isite Der @hitnep 2penue in WaOiIOns
bile. 81.
Murb e. g. Sauer an Grnsii 6.
Rinebart. Got 10 in 2lmsIia s. GOnos
per's nntera6tbeIiung in Midbiion=
bile; ferner Got AZ in Ser Some plate
llnterabtbeilung in WabiIonbiue. 81.
gnna &. 9raman IL. q(nb. an 5snrD
6. SeiIemann. Got IL in @m. priee's
llnierabtbeiluns an Der Wlt. 9ope
Roab. 81.
Walter Butler an Gina 6. Butler.
Cots "a uao u in Sobn gursopne's
llnterdbtbsIii,ns in pIsaidnt gfibse.
$L00.
p9iIip Reibeiiel an Sobn u. SOs
msrmeisr u. qnD., Elm Sd6r pd6t,
Don 20. DECEMBER 1913 an, aaf cine
Got an Der QpropeitsGde Der Sdrris
ion qOsnue unb Slipet 9lpsnue in
GbeoiOt. SSdbrliae Ulieibe $500, nit
Dem 4ntaufssp spripiIesiim su $4,000.
Gbas. S6malitis an apttis 6. WaIs
Ter. Got 8 in Sobn 9uufmun's Inter
abutbeiIuns an Der SpringfisIo 4yits.
$1.00.
Rofe s. Rube an Wargaret g. gisrs
ion, Ibsil Don Got "a in q. 8. 9iers
fon's llnterabibeiIuns Don College
Sil. 81
5rsb. arieg an GbnarO 8. eielsr
II. qnO., 90 bel 120 SUB an Der Siios
oitsede Der gurHet upO WseIiib gtpe.
$1.0o.
GOnaro U1. Rtpbart an 9puis ..
SbsrIins, 80 SUB an Der Sitieits bon
GlsnbOrn 2lpsnus, 100 Sup n0rbli4
bon Der CHARLTON Strabs. 81.
g1iIForb 6. Snoion on qntbonp
Stoedle, 9beil ron Got 7 in GiImore
&c grotbertons llnterabibeiIuna. 81.
Gopdrb 8. MDsrs al Wiarp g.
gpuns, % bel 95 SUP on Der SbG
S.rabe nuf Wlt. 2(bams. $1S5.
Wlarp e. @ition on Gbiparo 3.
gfierIsin II. @nO., 80 bsi 22S SUE on
Der SamiItpn @ite in Seition 20 pon
Mlilltreet 5opnfbip. 81.
Wiaiam g. S'grien an GbporO
II SUB an Der Barr Strab:.
$1.00.
SinbslIa R. GnrriIon an bic StuOt
gintirnuti, 5lpsi Stiide 2anb fir
Strabenspede, betannt als 9ano aD..
un0 Dirbam glpenus. 81.
gbitb W. Suoion an Gbarles z.
Susbes, aot 70 in Der ROrpooo gisn
llnterabtbeilung. 81.
aouis 5. 9aunsr. Rscsiber, an Die
8. unb 8. g. so. giisnbabns@sIsus
I6aft, br.i Stiide 2nnb an Der SaiIas
fras uno Spring @rpDs aOsnue. 81.
Sbe 9tbrens Sron Woris gp. an
,isisIbs, basielb. gisenthum. 81.
Winnis 9. SoIspb, seitamentspOus
irsdsrin. an Sames .. SempIston. 2
Sabrs qa9t, pom l. Sanunr 1913 on
iuf 140 bel 135 SUB on Der Siiboits
sde Der Combine 4penue uno Game
ron place auf 9rice Sia. Wietbe 5
grOssnt bon $2S00, bem glniaufss
,rsis.
Ra6Inb oon Samusl Soiepb on
pui,line Soiepb, oasfeIbs Gigentbum.
S14o0.
qouline Soispb II. qnO. an GOrnes
la W. gemplstpn. 35 BEL 10 SUB
IN Der Sitisits Der goniibine aDsnue,
70 SUB iiioli4 DON Cameron place.
s1.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Gin Mnrt 66fAfara

9tlS Dor Sabrsn Die N0gli6teit Il.
neg allgemeinsn europdiiben arieoes
fsiprohsn ipurbe, fragte Semonb ben
alten Generalfslbmari6oQ SGielsr:
nWas MAIDEN mir, tpenn Die Gngs
ldnber gu uns berii6ertomnRn?"
addellto entSegnete Der alts 5au.
osden: YDas Ddrs Ie6r erpiinf6:,
ocnn 6rauden mir lie ni9t 3u bolen."
'@stroit Il bari man ,,sinairiso' flr elm I'M.
tebinst ilderes Sdmorrboiocnss seiImitteI CT.
ildreH; 9s f6aut toiort rad teiner 9inihb'
rua in ben Sifs bes QeioerS 2inberuna, uno
bns fbItebIid9e Mefuliat III hie puaiommcme Sci,
Innq. Gs II bic Grfinouna eiues eriabrenen
slr3tes unn ipiro bon ben nneefebeniien Uebts
rtnern empiobler. Seit 25 aubren bat % I'D,
our6dus beipdhrt nHb feiH nnoeres bon alei,
her 6eiIiraft ~ borbunben qire gprobe IN
!oftnfrd gu babsu: man bpnu6t nur q. gleip
tsssssr g sSE t2tT Ns gssi Gin ~
Isa ~ babsn. prhs o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
CLOGGED NOoTRILS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the infIamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness 10
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once---in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Curlin'5 Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
ILLINOIS LINES Up
FOR PRISON REFORM
BY the United Press.

Joliet, H., Dee. 24-The fresh
air cure for first Offenders; DUNG
cons. cell-h0uses and the stone quar-
ry for hardened criminals-this Is
the program Warden f. NJ Aleu OF
the Illinois state prison hopes 10
work out if the state legislature ap-
propriates $1,000, 0o0 for Che recon
struction of the Joliet penitentiary
Allen has submitted to Governor
Dunno a plan advocating sweeping
changes in the states penal system.
He would have al but about 400 OF
the normal prison population Of
1000 convicts live in cottages and
work in the open air. The 4t6-the
professional thieves, highWaymen
and murderers who live by crime, he
would confine as at present in cell
houses under heavy guard and with
the threat OF solitary confinement in
la dungeon for disobedience of pris-
on rules.
This new scheme of conducting a
prison would have double beneficial
results, the warden declares. It
would give first offenders fresh
lease on life and at the same time
isolate them from the hardened Grim
inals. The penitentiary i'll this way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
ESTIMATES ARE FILED
FOR THE \. Il NJ. Cn,IEIt
BY the Associated Press

College Station, Texas, Dec. FL
DR.. w, b. Bizzell president of the
A. and NJ. college of Texas. in his
estimates of the money required for
A, and M. for the scholastic wears
1915-16 and 19l6-17, Just filed with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
SUBCOMMITTEE FOR
COTTON LOAN FUND
J, II. MILLER OF ACHE
NATIONAL BANK IL CHAIR
MAN,
Chairman of General Committee Saws
Now No Reason WHY Pfoduc-
crS Cannot Get
Money.

Dallas, Texas, Dec 24-With the
appointment yesterday OF suhcom-
mittees in 1913 counties of Texas, the
$135. 100000 cotton loan is made
available to every cotton producer
in Texas The committees number
towns. Henry d. Lindsey. chairman
of the Texas loan committee. stat
ed that subcommitteeman resides
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
In One Minute Your Siuiiy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. "

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
| Get small bottle anyway, just
1 to try it--Apply a little In the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages of
the head will open, you will breathe
freely; dulness and headache dis
appear. BY morning! the catarrh,
Twill be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Ark anSaS Tinbi,,a1s.

We know two or three men in this
town who have owed US small
amount of money since the time
when Heinz had only one pickle,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping W i t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "IlI" is
magical, &C t $
right off. "TIZ'
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ' and for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

get your foot misery. All! how com
Portable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box Of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

A Christmas present for para: BOO
envelopes and letterhoads Id J. +,
Tucker print them, ut the Daily Light
officc-(A ,iv,) pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
HOW ''T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunons and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

curl5n's TWO Drug Stores, Waxahaet.n, T.a..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

podQ war IL Was lmpOSSlUlC " oOi'
treasury stock except at a sacrifice.
It has been decided by the direc-
tors and large stockholders that the
best way to put the company on its
feet is by a reorganization, with
$50, 900 shares of preferred stock
and 1,25O,OOO shares of common
stock, the latter being subject to as
sessment if necessary. This is the
proposition to be put before the
stockholders at the annual meeting.
Montana
Although the mil of the Montana
Tonopah was temporarily closed last
Sunday, in accordance with the or
ders of the board OF directors, devel-
opment work continues both at the
Montana and in that portion of the
Midway ground which is under
lease to the former company.
A development that may prove vi
considerable Importance when more
work is done occurred at the 665
level of the Montana during the
week. A crosscut which is being run
to the northwest from the west drift
on the Macdonald vein passed
through eighteen feet of quartz and
five feet of that is good ore. The
balance of the IS feet is very low
grade. though further along in the
vein it may prove richer than where
it was opened up by the crosscut.
West End Consolidated
Both development work and stop
ing have been prosecuted with vigor
at the West End mine during the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
GALLAGHER AND MILES
MAKE SHIPMENT OF ORE

Guy Gallagher and VIM. Miles,
who have been developing the Shep-
herd claim in Heath canyon for the
last year, came to Ely this week
with a lot of ore and concentrates
which they shipped to Salt Lake.
They were unable to make terms with
the owner of the property for an ex-
tension of their lease and bond and
will not do any more work on it but
will devote their time and energy
elsewhere.
The concentrates in the shipment
were from a lot of ore run in the Ir.
win canyon mill and valued at about
800 a ton, while it is expected the
crude ore will go higher. Some of
their ore was brought in a couple
of weeks ago by William Horton and
the whole shipment was about thir.
ty-four tons.-Ely Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
RAID MADE
ON LOCAL ISSUES
VENTURE FORTH AFTER DOR
NANCY AND KNOCK PRICES
DOWN

Afr remaining dormant for a long
period. 1.-The bears" on the New York
and San Francisco stock exchanges
had an inning Monday, and as a re-
suit Jumbo Ex., the leader, and all
other Goldfield issues suffered Sc
verely in the transactions in both
cities. Considering the enormous
volume of the trading. the Goldfields
gave an excellent account of them
selves and withstood the attacks of
the bearish traders bravely, closing
the day strong, despite a varying re-
duction in prices all along the line.
The fact that the new wal tax law
became operative and the in
ability of internal revenue officials
in New York City to supply the de-
mands for the stamps which the
statute provides shall be placed on
all stock certificates transferred
were important elements in the bear
raid. Such were the advices
received in Goldfeld from New York.
The bears took full advantage of the
conditions explained and profit-tak-
ing was general. San Francisco fol-
lowed the lead OF New York and
helped local issues along the tobog-
gan. 1t is the general opinion that
the bears accomplished their purpose
and have again sought over.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

week, with the customary good re-
suits.
The new ore bodies, mention of
which was made In the last issue of
the Miner, are holding their own,
and during the week some new ore
was encountered in No. $40 inter-
mediate level west. This is being
driven from an old stope, No. 500
B, and is now in about five feet of
good ore. The DRIFT is being con-
tinued on the ore and 1t gives prom
Use of adding considerably to the
mines tonnage.
North Star
At the North Star this week moth
ing out of the ordinary has occurred.
Development work has progressed as
usual and the slopes have furnished
100 tons of ore which was treated
in the West End mill.
The drift which is being run to
the east in the footwall branch of
the Macdonald vein, on the 1913 in
termediate level made good prog
ress and is following three feet of
mill ore.
On the 1850 level the crosscut
across the Pyramid claim made the
usual progress in ~trachyte. The
north crosscut last OF the Mizpah
fault on the 1880 level went well for
ward during the week and is also in
trachyte formation. = Tonopah
Minor
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Rancher Is Murdered

News of what is believed to be a
case of murder and arson was re-
ceived in Reno recently from Fallon
after the discovery of the dead
body of a rancher, whose name is
given as Van Sickle, in a cabin near
Fallon. The mar had apparently
been shot and killed Thanksgiving
night and the cabin bore evidences
of an attempt at arson The ranch
er, who was about fifty years old,
had $3.50 in his pockets when found.
making it appear that robbery was
not the motive forthe supposed
crime.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
RALPH u. BURRIS AND
MISS GARRETT MARRIED

Acting with the greatest secrecy
and without giving ever their most
intimate friends an inkling Of what
was about to take place, Ralph P.
Burris and Miss Lulu Garnett
slipped quietly yer to the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, obtained a marriage H.
cense from Cupid Hamilton and
hurried to Father Dermody's resi-
dence, where the ceremony making
them man and wife vas performed.
The ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Annie Sanderson and George Carol,
the latter being the only friend let in
on the secret. The bride is one OF
the owners of The Vogue. The
groom, Familiarity known as "Bub-
bles,'' has taken an active part in
the camps politics. The couple
will make their home in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Personal Mention

J.. d. McGINNIS of Alton, Ill.,, reg
istered at the Goldfield yesterday
evening.
H. C. BASKETT of Los Angeles
came in last night and registered at
the Goldfield.
A.. A. REDMOND of San Francisco
arrived yesterday morning and regis
tered at the Goldfield.
J.. J.. THOMPSON of San Francis
co is a guest of the Goldfeld, coming
in this morning. His visit to camp
will be extended.
FRED A. MELLIKER of Pioneer
is a visitor in camp. He came in
Yesterday evening and is registered
at the Goldfield.
F. A. ASHORE, a Los Angeles
mining man, came in from the coast
yesterday evening. During his visit
he will be at the Goldfle1d.
H. C. CUTLER of Reno is a Wis
itor in camp. He came in this morn
ing over the T. & G. railroad and
registered at the Goldfield.
F. P. MOORE Of Tonopah is In
town for a few days and is registered
at the Goldfield. He came over from
the silver camp this morning.
H. A. ISZARD of Venice, CAL, was
among the arrivals in camp this
morning over the T. & G. railroad.
He is stopping at the Goldfield.
BOB GOVAN, manager of the Miz-
pah hotel at Tonopah, returned to
the silver camp this morning with
Frank S.. Hunt in the latter's car.
X. M. SIMPSON,, acting assistant
general manager of the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company, and
wife returned from a short visit to
Reno this morning.
MISS EDNA R. WHITMORE and
daughter of Tonopah came over
from the silver camp this morning
for a visit Of several days. They are
registered at the Goldfield.
w. S. (Ole) ELLIOTT of early day
fame came in this morning with his
wife to look over the present min
ing situation. They have taken up
their residence at the Goldfield.
C. M. TURNER of San Francisco
will be a visitor in camp for the
next few days. He was among the
arrivals on the morning train from
the coast and is registered at the
GOldfield.
EDWIN S. GILES. general man
ager Of the Boston Mining Syndicate,
operating in the Pioneer district,
came in last night from that camp
and registered at the Goldfield.
w. j.. TOBIN, president and gen.
eral manager of the Pioneer Console
dated Mines company, came in from
that camp yesterday evening for a
short visit. He is registered at the
Goldfeld.
F. G. WAREHOUSE, general
manager of the Nevada Telephone &
Telegraph company, with headquar-
tiers at Tonopah, came in yesterday
afternoon on a business trip. He IS
a guest of the Goldfield.
SAM C. DUNHAM and wife OF San
Francisco were among the passen-
gers arriving in camp this morning
over the T. & G.. railroad from the
coast. They are guests at the Gold
field. Durham was a Tonopah pio-
neer.
FRED l.. MINER, a well-known
mining writer, formerly mining edi-
tor of the Goldfield News, came In
from Reno tbs morning and is re-
newing old acquaintance. During
his stay in camp he will be a guest
of the Goldfield. He represents the
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
INTERESTING Letter IS RECEIVED
BY GOLDF|ELD Man FROM FRANCE

on such a tremendous scale that IL
is difficult to realize the bigness of
it. Every day several battles are
fought and some of them are bigger
than some of the largest in history,
your Gettysburg for instance. Still
they r hardly spoken about and
taken as mere incidents in the gem
eral advance. The allies have no
illusions and know they are in for
a long struggle, which may last
we'll over a year. But there is no
doubt about the issue and finally
the swelled head of Germany will be
sorely pricked and will burst like. a
soap bubble, or, better said, like
n of it's Zeppelins, about which so
much fuss has been made and which
so far have only been lamenraDie
failures.
OF course, you heard about Ger
man atrocities and at the beginning
you thought, as l did myself, and as
every civilized man would do, that
they were exaggerated in the pa
pers. Unhappily it is not so and
from personal witnesses. / can 1--WE
you the assurance that what has
been told is still less than the truth.
The government is su%ppressing a
good many news items in order not
to scare the people, and some of the
German offenses are of such nature
that even the relatives of the vic
Tins do not care to speak about
them. But the people in the invaded
districts are keeping up their spirits
all the same. We laugh about the
ridiculous side of them, there is al
ways something ludicrous even in
the most terrible things the Germans
do, and for the remaining, well, they
will pay for it and there is no use
to cry about it. The worst is that
these atrocities are not the part of
common troopers. but that they are
made in a systematic way and plainly
ordered by the kaiser and his gener-
al staff. They were hoping in that
way to create a panic among their
opponents. They have been badly
mistaken and did not succeed more
than with their "Tauben' over Paris
which have been looked at as a huge
joke and retired with the glory of
having killed an old man, a few lit
tie girls and some horses and dogs.
Well. let us hope for the best. The
allies did not want val and, for a
lnno finn did THAR hncf fn avoid II
3ut since the Germans wanted it,
they will get what they deserve. Be-
fore a e "a We will see the downfall
of Germany, of it's militarism and
of that kind of puritan tyranny they
wanted to put over the world. The
allies are fighting not only for their
countries, but for the cause of gen
eral freedom and personal liberty.
The least of our soldiers feels it,
and with such a moral force against
them, the Germans are in a sore
plight. To bad diseases, strong rem
edies, "Delenda est Germania."
Well, l am afraid l have been
somewhat garrulous in this letter
and that l let myself go but thought
you would be interested by the i'm
pressions of a man on the spot.
hope everybody and everything
are progressing we'll in Goldfield.
My best congratulations for the rise
in Jumbo Elk. Remember me to all
friends and give them my best re-
CARDS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Pioneer Crosses Divide

William p. Remington, one OF the
earliest residents of Nevada, passed
away at this home in Reno recently
from paralysis after a short illness.
This was the third stroke of paralysis
he had uttered within a year. He
was a participant in the first mar
rage performed in southern Ne
vada, the event taking place at
lone, Nye county, in 1864.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Inc mlH0 ~
the most satisfactory manner, the
ore bodies maintaining both the ex-
traordinary width and high values
h a have been characteristic of this
property for some time and which
are attracting unusual attention
from all those interested in mining
The most gratifying feature OF all
is the fact that the biggest ore BODY
Is at the lowest level. the ITO.
Here the ore has been proved for a
width of 20 feet and the values are
good. Cutting out for slopes at this
level is o in progress and the
production from this source Will ala
materially in taking care of the in
creased capacity Of the mill.
Belmont
Considerable speculation has been
induleed in for the past few weeks
az to what action would be taken by
the directors of the Tonopah BEL
mont Development company In re-
gard to the quarterly dividend.
Tn view of the fact that the COM
pany has sold none OF the silver
nroduct from the mine for some
months, owing to the abnormaily low
price quoted on account OF the mar
ket being partially destroyed by the
European war, it was thought pos
sible. IL not probable. that the regu-
lar quarterly dividend would be
nassed. In fact, some of the brok-
ers received information to tnat ei-
feet ON wednesday morning and the