davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
c. O. D. Consolidated Min
ing Company

Incorporated under laws of South
Dakota. May, 1908. Capital 100000
shares, par alu 81. Treasury stock
1000, 900 shares. .
Transfer agents, Guarantee Title q
Trust Co. Pittsburgh, Pa; general Of
flee. GOldfeld. New; properties at
Goldfeld. New, consisting of c. O.. D.,
Golden Eagle, Zoe, COLD Bar ana
Victor claims.
Officers: l.. K. koontZ. president,
Goldfeld, New; Thos. S. Brown, secre-
tary, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Tonopah Divide Mining
COMPANY

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1000
900 shares. par value $500, a~ssessable.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
field, New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field, president; H. G. Brougher, vice
president; F.. C. Favier, assistant secre-
tary; w. E. Zoebel. second vice presi-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Reorpanized Kewanas Mining Co

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1,500,-
900 shares, par value $1.00, a~ssessable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
field, New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; w. E. Zoebel, vice pres
ident; F. C. Favier, second vice pres
ident: A. II. Howe. secretary and treas
urer; X. M. Simpson, general manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Contract Granted

The board of directors of the state
industrial school recently awarded
the contract for the construction of
the school on the ground east of Elko
to McGinty & Son for the sum of
$26,4S3. 1t is to be completed in
165 days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
The Atlanta Mines Co.

Arizona Corporation. Capital $780,
900 shares, par value $1.00. Issued
stock 3,279,135 shares. in treasury
1920, S65 shares.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
field, Nevad
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; Chas. S. Knox, vice
president: A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer: c. b. Zabriskie. Clyde A.
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Diamondfeld Black Butte
Re Organized Mining
Company

Incorporated under laws of Nevada,
April, 1910. Capital 100000 shares,
par value 800. Treasury stock 100000
shares.
Transfer agents, First National
Bank, GoIdfeld, New. General Office.
Coldfield. New. Properties in Diamond
field division of Goldield mining dis
OFFICERS: L. X. Koontz. president:
L. L. Patrick, vice PRESIDENT; Harry
RuhI secretary: all of Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
NICK (X) PARRISH.
Witness:
Witness:
A. d.
J. S. BRANDT
1st. pub. 6-G-14.
Last pub. S-29-14.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
SUNSET MINING * DEVELOPMENT



Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of Works, Rhyolite, Nye County
and Humboldt County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment (No. % levied on
the 18th day of April. 1914, the sew
eral oun set opposit the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Cert. Nos. Total
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
T

To Louis Schweitzer and Carrie
Schweitzer, their heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that l have expended
nine hundred 5000 dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Blue
Dick group of seven mining claims
and the Jim Blaine and Jefferson min
ing claims, making in nine claims To-
Gated and being in the Ida Mining
District, Esmeralda County, State of
Nevada, as will appear by the proof
of labor filed in the office of the
County Recorder of Esmeralda COun-
ty, State of Nevada, in order to hold
said premises and mining claims IN
der the provisions of Section 1924
and amendments thereto, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December
31st, 1918, and if within ninety days
after this notice of publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your por-
ton of such expenditure as co-owners
your interest in said property and
mining claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said Sec
ton 1924.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13

The recent touch of winter which
of the state left five inches of snow
nipped the vegetables in many parts
in Ely with icicles a foot long. The
thermometer dropped to 20 degrees
above.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Boar of Directors on the
18th day of April. 1914. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
ton at the office of the Company.
Room 265 Russ Building. San Fran
cisco, California. on Monday. the 29th
day of June. 1914. at the hou of
o'clock p. NJ. of sal day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, togeth-
err with costs of advertising n ex-
penses of the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY.
Secretary.
Office. Room 265, Russ Building. San
Francisco, California.
LIST. pub. May 80, 1914.
Last pub. June %, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

Woman Jumps To Death in Fire
Cleveland, O., April 17:;-One wom-
an was killed, five persons injured
and one hundred driven to the street
early today when fire destroyed the
French apartment on East Sixth st.
here. Miss Bessie M9honey, 35,
Jumped from third-story window of
the burning structure and died of
featured skull en- route to a hospital.
Leigo Wallace and Edward Smith
jumped from. second-story windows
and were seriously hurt. Two others
were badly burned in rapid flight
from lame-flled Railways.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

~ I60lINNA ~ INtlIS WE W
AND INJURIES ANOTHER
Roy Elfstrom, 9 years old, 1922 Os-
good st., was instantly killed and
Elmer Carlson, 8, 3109 Osgood st.,
seriously hurt when hit by an auto
mobile that speeded down Belmont
avenue near Wilton avenue last night
The automobile belonged to Ray
Rust, 1881 Monticello av., and was
driven by his chauffer, William Baker,
1904 N. Mozart st.
In the car besides Baker we're his
two sisters, Anna and Sara, and Rose
and Otto Sussland, 2433 N. Fran
cisco av.
The police say they have informa
ton that the auto was running at
high rate of speed when it struck the
two lads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
BIG FIRES TAKE LIVES AND DO
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE

Great Yarmouth, Eng, April IT,
The Britannia pier, one of the firest in
England, was practically wrecked by
fire early today following the explo-
sion of a bomb planted by militant
suffragets. The pavilion, bandstand
and dance deck of the pier were
burned away and the iron supports
badly damaged. Loss estimated at
$75,OOO Suffraget literature was:
found scattered about the beach near
the pier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

, N. Y. Fire Claims Ten.
New York, April 17.-Ten per-
sons were burned to death or killed in
a fire which destroyed a six-story
rooming house at 81 Eighth av.
Most of the dead are unidentified,
eight others are missing and five per-
sons are in the Polytechnic Hospital
Sc iOusW injured.
The dead identified by the police
are Joseph Messer, Mr.. Wallace, Mrs.
Wallace, Miss Spencer, Mr.. Wilson.
Just how the fire started is not
known. 1t was first discovered by po-
lice who detected smoke coming from
the basement. Before firemen reach
ed the scene the fire had spread so
rapidly that many people fed to the
roof where they were trapped. 9th
ers jumped from windows and were
killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
"Say, MAJ"
"Wen, William"

why do they say Go to the ant,
thou slugard,' when all you have to
do is sit down on the grass and the
ant comes to you and walks all over
your"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

at faster clip, climbing steadily in
the averages, and generally closely
resembling the Chase who earned the
title Of Prince Hal when he first burst
into the American League.
When Chance traded Chase to the
Sox he claimed Hal was not playing
ball for the Yanks. He was useless
to the P L. in his scheme for revamp
ing the material inherited from Harry
Wolverton.
After Chase came here he some
what bore out Chances claims. His
hitting was mediocre, and he was not
apparently playing with his whole
heart in the game. Undoubtedly there
were worries that kept Hal from CIV
ing his best work.
But this season Chase is playing
baseball. He did not get an impress
sive start in batting, but picked up
amazingly on the first eastern trip,
and hit so consistently that Callahan
dropped him to fifth place in the bat
ting order, where he could send in
some of the runs that are so scarce
on the South Side A good proper
ton of Chase's wallops have been for
extra bases, and he has the faculty of
banging to any field.
Hal is probably the best hit-and-
run man in the league, and this abil-
ity can also be utilized with the first
baseman batting fifth.
Chase is giving the team his best
efforts. He played several games on
pair of ankles that panied constant
ly, and a person with less heart would
have asked and secured a vacation.
We must bark back to Saturday for
a Chase play. Benz had the Yanks
BANKED but they loaded the bases
with one out. The batter bumped to
Hal who threw to Schalk to force a
runner at the plate. Then Hal skid
ded back to first in time to take the
catcher's quick return thrown and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Founders that might otherwise be
hits.
Hal has been accused of having
temperament, and it has been freely
talked of in these columns, but he is
playing ball now, and deserves more
credit than he is being given. His
feats have become such a matter of
course that the fans withhold due ap-
pIause
Callahan apparently realizes that
his team is not strong hitting crew.
So does every one else, and the ma
jority of fans knew it several weeks
ago.
Cal has finally concluded that with
out sacriicial ability the Sox can't
win many ball games. And until the
present they have been the most woe
full bunch of sacrifice hitters in many
days. But they are learning, and evil
IDENTIFY considerable morning practice
has been devoted to the intentional
suicide.
Demmitt, Collins, Bodie and SchaIk
all put down sacrifices yesterday, and
each tap was perfect bit of execu-
ton. 1t did the work and helped the
SoX run up their score. They are
learning something.
Buck Weaver poked pair of dou-
bles. Alcock, Blackburne and Faber
went hitless. The others got blow
each.
Tinker brought his FederaIs home
today for a double-header against
Brooklyn, and the team, because of a
fine squirt in the west, is now only a
single game behind the league-lead-
ing Baltimoreans.
Six games out of seven were won
from Indianapolis and Kansas City.
In all of these battles the Buns bat
ted consistently and viciously, and
they were up against some of the
best pitching in the new organization.
They were also opposed to heavy hit
ting crews and the waV TOe'S MITCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
LINCOLN SALE NETS $52,43s
Lock Of Hair BrinRs 1910 and Ink.
stand Sells for N6O6.

The sale of the Lincoln library of
Major William II, Lambert of Philadel-
pha ended yesterday in the Anderson
auction rooms with a session that Melted
$6.27s.7b, making a grand total for the
sale Of s52.+39.lO.
The best price obtained at the session
was $500, paid by Harry Pagan for n
cloth volume OF the political debates be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas, This copy
had been presented to w. NJ. Cowgirl and
had the inscription upon the flyieaf.
The inkstand used by Lincoln for many
years In his office in Springfield. III,
was bought by George u. Smith for s505.
His chair sold TO w. u, Day for $265
The Rosenbach Company OF Philadelphia
gave $3.50 for the sleeve button worn by
Lincoln on the night of his assassina-
ton and s+S5 for his walking stick. A
lock OF hair cut from Lincoln's head by
the surgeon sold to c. Hines for $500
Walter Lilvik bought the address in
fremont Temple, with two Wendell
Phillips letters. for secs. George -. Smith
paid $12b for Douglass speech against
the admission of Kansas and $40 for
the original manuscript of Walt Whit
mans death of Abraham Lincoln" II.
Collins gave $3.50 for the note book of
Charles \. Taft. the surgeon who at
tended Lincoln after the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
CAFE MANAGER HELD
IN DANCING TEST CASE
Higher Courts to Decide Ques-
ton Of Teaching Steps Where
Liquor Is Sold.

Edward Pigeon. manager of the Jardin
de Danse. on the New York Theatre roof.
was the defendant before Magistrate
Murphy in the Tombs police court yester-
day in a test case to learn whether or not
dancing may be taught in places where
liquor is sold He was held under bail
for Special Sessions. His counsel de-
clared the highest state courts would be
appealed to II necessary.
Last November Pigeon advertised that
patrons OF his maintee dances would be
entitled to free instruction. Magistrate
Murphy ordered briefs to be submitted
then. Yesterday he issued warrant.
Deputy Commissioner Newburger made
tho complaint after his attention was
called to the situation by Mrs. Charles
II Tsraels of the committee on amuse-
ments and vacation resources of WORKING
girls. She thought the new programme
unfair TO dancing teachers who weren't
allowed TO sell liquor.
Mr.. Newburger got Pigeon TO agree 70
the facts In order to form the test case
for the Interpretation of the statute ana
to see whether the restaurants can Civ,
their patrons free teaching.
Jerome wilzin of 35 Nassau street
Pigeons counsel. said that the statut.
governing the case was meant to protec
working girls In the dives before dancing
became a part of the public entertain
ment In high class places and that II was
not intended to apply to conditions to-
day and therefore was unconstitutional.
In the meantime instruction will b,
given at the Jard!n as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
From the sward near me, as ON a
neither sky.

From the sward near me. as ON a
neither sky.
And much surprised was I that. spent
and dead,
They should NOT, like the many, be
at rest,
But stray as apparitions; hence ! said,
why, having slipped life, bark you
back distressed"
I'VE are among the few death sets not
free.
The hurt, misrepresented names. who
come
At each years brink, and cry TO History
To do them justice, or 60 past them
dumb.
I'VE are stripped Of rights; our shames
lie unredressed,
Our deeds In full anatomy are not
shown,
Our words in morsels merely are ex-
pressed
On the scriptured page, our motives
blurred, unknown"
Then oil these shaken III writ vlsiiants
sped
Into the vague, and LETT me musing
there
On flames that we'll might instance what
they had said,
Until the New Years dawn strobe
up the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
ACTUAL SCENE OF
NEW EAPNOI ROCK

Joffery Farnol likes To hunt out quaint
old time villages and inns and perpetu-
lte their attractions In his various
books. The Broad Highway and THE
Amateur Gentleman" each contain accu-
rate pictures OF attractive inns in Kent
In his latest book, The Honorable Mr.
Tawn.sh." Mr., Farnoi makes Ye Old
Cheauers. at Tonbridge. the rendezvous
for his characters. An inn Is known to
have existed on the same site-near an
old Roman road--as early as 1864, but
was destroyed by Henry Ill. together
with the rest OF the small town. II was
-ebuilt without delay and for centuries
Ne CheGuers remained the only inn in
the town. The present building dates
hack to Elizabethan days and It's tim
bered front and odd gables have been
transferred to canvas innumerable times
Within II remains practically unchanged
Nd the sanded room where Mr.. Tawnish
fought his memorable duel with Sir
larry Rakes. to that gentleman's discom
fture. has echoed to the gossip and
laughter OF country gentlemen and their
friends for many. many years. Though
he long church warden pipes smoked
there in olden DAYS have been succeeded
by more modern styles. the old English
ale and the steaming punches Of those
times are st.ll obtainable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
ASK PUBLIC TO CR0P SEX PLAY
Ciergymen and Actors Agree This
Period Of Drama Is PASSING,

a Catholic priest two actors of note
and Protestant clergyman agreed yester-
day, under the approving nod OF Suffra-
gan Bishop Charles Sumner Burch. that
the stage IL not going to ;he dogs and
that the period of sex and problem plays
does not indicate that the drama tends
toward indecency and degeneration.
Father John Talbot Smith. the Rev DR..
Henry II. Scudder. Ben Greet and Fred
er!ck Warde expressed the same note of
optimism before the Actors Church Ali
ance at the Hotel Astor. and each offered
about the same remedial suggestion
starving nasty plays and unworthy pro-
ductions, They felt sure that bad plays
would disappear II the public refused to
patronlze them and declined even to talk
about them.
At the annual election Of officers Of the
New York chapter of the alliance. Ben
Greet was elected president. the Rev.
Or. Henry T. Scuddcr. vice-president
Paul Ventley. secretary and treasurer.
and George W. Kirke. Harriet A. Key
ser, Rosa Rand, Eliza u Harris and
olnda l.. Drescher. directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
DR.. HOURWICH IN ROW
AT FEDERAL HEARING
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman QupllS
WOrdy War Between
Labor Leaders.

DR.. Isaac A. Hourwich. whose retention
as chief clerk and counsel OF the cloak
makers union is opposed by the manu-
facturers as a menace to the protocol
under which differences are adjusted
started row at the hearing before the
Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
lions yesterday afternoon.
lie declared that John A. Dyche. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. had been
overzealous for the protocols peaceful
ways when 500 employees OF n big shop
struck because foreman had insul,ed
seventeen-year-old girl. He charged
that when the strike came Dyche pulled
out his watch and gave the employees
five minutes within which TO return to
work. asserting that the only way To
settle the case was to apply the provisions
of the protocol. lie quoted Dyche as
saying that II the strike did not end
Immediately he would advise the employ
ers to discharge the strikers.
Commissioner Ballard interrupted to
say that he was from Kentucky and
that II "A foreman insuted "A girl in "A
shop the men would not only have quit
work but would have left the foreman
nearly dead in the bargain.
AS soon as Dr HourW,ch had finished
Mr.. Dyohe insisted on asking him some
questions. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who
was presiding. tried to stop him, but
Dyche yelled
Are you positive that ! went to the
shop YOU referred to and gave the workers
Just five minutes TO 20 back
II did not make the statement OF my
own knowledge" retorted DR.. Hourwch
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
ORIENTAL ART ON VIEW.
Ivortes, swords, POrceIains and
Jades At the Anderson Galleries,

The second section OF the collection of
Oriental art objects belonging to John
II. Webster OF Cleveland, Ohio. is on view
in the galleries OF the Anderson Auction
Company. Fortieth street and Madison
avenue. II contains "a varied and
extensive group OF porcelains. pottery.
lacquer. rugs inro. jade. ivories, netsukes,
&c.
The worries include many pieces OF in
triCate carving and distinctive art. One
OF the notable pieces is group composed
OF the dragon Of the cloud and the dragon
of water meeting in combat over a pierced
ball supposed to be OF clouds. Through
the piercings may be seen the figure OF the
goddess OF mercy II was carved
by Arakawa Seiriu in 1850 from a single
piece OF ivory. Another. which came
rom the Emile Grigsby collection, shows
the goddess Of mercy standing on the
back OF n dragon, carrying lotus flower
and grapes. Her robes are blown about
by the breeze, taking fine lines
Among the fades the c, ntral specimen
8 Eel Tsui eggshell, small covered
bowl OF great antiquity. There are o:her
AIDES. set OF ceremonial tea bowls in
sober brown and 2gray glazes, snuff
bottles and lacquers. The groups OF va
ate or brush and ink holders, the
tortoise shell and lacquer combs and the
many inro are all decorated by artists
Of taste and inlaid with metals in the
most skilful fashion.
The long swords. short swords. daggers.
knife handles and sword guards represent
the highest arts In the fashioning of a
weapon that was so intimately concerned
n Japan with quest ons of rank and
station. All of tho weapons have
fine cases OF ancient damasks The
handles vary greatly. Some are a COM
bination Of contrasted metals, others are
In inlay. and still others are bound in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

indto~ Witness, who writes in the Chrts-
tan Advocate:
I'm Bengal the name of Rabindranath
Tagore. or 40 he 10 Familiarity and affec-
uonately known. Rabindra Babu, Is a
household possession. Every Bengali
whether Hindu. Moslem or Christian. feels
that he has a proprietary right in him.
No name shines with a lustre equal to
MIS- His lyrics. his songs, his hymns
have been the possession OF Bengal for
many years. Though not a Christian,
some OF his songs are sung doubtless
every Sabbath in Christian churches In
Bengal. No preacher can draw the crowds
a. he does Once every year in the small
town OF Bolpur. where Mr.. Tagore has
MS school, there 10 a special preaching
service From all parts they come to
hear their beloved teacher. and always
ne mas preached to them In their own
mother tongue.
10 Rabindra Babu IL due an experi-
ment In modern educational methods
which Is not usual In these days, In India
al all events. In Bolpur lot of ground
was secured and upon II simple buildings
We're erected. The name given to II Is a
beautiful one. SdnH NiketaN, meaning
the Abode Of Peace. From all over Benz
gal boys are sen, to this school. Notable
Tor Its absence II the ordinary school
house the boys ordinarily learn their les
sons. School hours In the hot days are
In the early morning. BY 6 o'clock every
class 10 busy with It's lessons, nothing
distractlng. nothing disturbing, but with
every influence helpful
TO most. l suppose" concludes Mr..
Culshaw. "the mental pictures Of India
are those penned by Kipling, but Kiplins
has never felt the pulse OF India. lie
has seen the beauty OF her face, the
grace OF her figure, the wealth of her
adornment, the charm OF her shyness-
alluring. albeit deprecating-but her
heart he has not known. To Rablndra
Babu her heart ia an open secret. He
knows her face intimately also. Inter-
spersed through 'Gitanjali,' The Gar
dener' and The Crescent Moon there
are characterizations which make any one
VINO knows India at all feel it's call SO
insistently that one wishes to take the
FIRST steamer from this prosaic West back
to ones own beloved India"