davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18

the Wine station was advanced five
feet to the S5-foot point, n the
face is in porphyry and quartz. In
the main south drift ON this level. ~
feet south of the old west crosscut
to the Union shaft, east crosscut No.
3 was started and extended eight
feet. The face is in porphyry and
quartz, giving low assay values. The
mill crushed 131 tons of ore OF an av-
erage assay value of 1927 per ton.
The Union Con. on the $500 level,
Jointly with the Sierra Nevada com
pany, has cleaned out and repaired
the southwest drift to the Union
shaft for a distance of 20 feet; to-
tai distance in good repair so feet.
The grade of this drift was also low
cred to conform with the levels of
the old workings. In the raise to
the 245O level, 80 feet of ladders and
air pipe were put in and repairs
made. In the southwest drift to the
Union shaft, at a point Is feet from
the Sierra Nevada incline station,
some timbering was done and six
SoAc Il "a ooNCu dOSdy1HS P-V.Ot
per ton. Raise No. 2 from the $500
to The 2400 level was reopened and
ladders and air pipe put in. This
raise is in the southeast drift from
the Sierra Nevada incline at the $50
foot point. In the main north lateral
drift work was carried on in the
quartz and six cars of ore saved
averaging $25.07 per ton; 81 cars
were also saved of low grade ore at
this point in mixing room for tim
bers.
The ComstOck Pumping associa-
ton reports that the water was held
at all points, and on the 200 level
the drain was enlarged and floors
and track laid for a distance of 12O
feet in the old north drift.
The lessee at the Hale Il Norcrvss
during the week has continued tim
bering and making repairs to the
tunnel.
The Jacket mill on Gold Hill re-
ceived 759 ton of dump rock and
5S ton of mine ore, and shipped
bullion to the smelter. Work on
the installation of concrete founda-
lions continues and three mills were
idle during the week. In the mine,
at the joint incline. an auxiliary
pumping plant is being installed at
1900 sattion, and in the incline
the ate has been held 112 feet
below the 1900 level. From the
1900 level B raise, GA cars of ore
were extracted, and from the 1900
Z. T. crosscut, in cleaning up the
drift and face, II cars of low grade
ore were saved. Work has been sus-
pended here temporarily, and in the
south drift of Belcher at a point 100
feet in, a raise has been started to
with the Belcher raise No. |
for an ore chute. Necessary re-
pairs were made to the north and
south drifts on the 400 level, and
to the Jacket shaft and incline.
Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
DIVORCE Is GRANTED

Mrs. Abbie Nebeker was granted a
decree of divorce from her husband,
Theo Nebeker, by Judge Walsh in
the district court yesterday after
noon. The divorce was asked on the
ground of cruelty. She was also
given the custody of the two minor
children and granted $25 a mouth
alimony. They were married at
Delamar in 1909 and now reside in
Go!dfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
Talks on Thrift
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TON. SERIES OF 1915
NO. 37.-A SENSIBLE PARENT

NO. GA SENSIBLE PARENT
The capacity to endure and the
ability to do without will forever re-
main the essential condition oil
achievement" = Rev. Father John
A. Ryan.
How to teach children the value
of money and it's proper. use is one
of the difficult but important tasks
of the parent.
One father in a western city has
worked out mis- problem in a salts
factory nan er as it relates to his
11-year-old son. He tells of the plan
in this way:
Our home is in the suburbs
where we can have a good sized gar
den. This summer | made an ar
rangement whereby he was to have
half of all the money received from
the sale of whatever vegetables we
raised beyond the needs of our own
family.
"At first l hesitated about turn
ing the boy loose upon the neigh
bors to solicit their orders. but
when they began to telephone to
us of their own accord for fresh
peas, beans. etc, l made up my
mind that we were really doing the
people a favor in supplying them
with fresh vegetables at a. moderate
price.
From peas alone We took in
about SIG in this way. George go1
IS of that. And there is a further
understanding between us that he
must ave half of all he earns. The
boy sticks faithfully to this plain,
keeping the money in a little metal
bank until there is enough to take
to the savings bank.
HE can do what he likes with
the other half of his money. l am
glad to say that he uses it for SEN
siblo purposes. He saved enough in
this way to buy a bicycle which in
turn he uses to extend the scope of
his operations as agent for a couple
of weekly papers.
at is a more difficult PROPOSE
ton for a little girl to earn MONEY.
But l give my daughter an allow
ance and she must save half of that.
She also can do anything she wants
to do with the other half. But like
her brother, she usually v it for
a definite purpose. She has Just
bought a little kodak with the ac-
cumulations of several months, and
any expense that will arise in the
way of buying films, paying for the
developing, printing, mounting. etc.
of the photographs will likewise
come out of that half of her allow
Ance.
THE result of this is that my
children are learning to know the
value of Eonev and it's earning pow
or when properly used"
Another parent who heard this
story agreed that it was a good
plan. but thought that care should
be taken not to let the children set
too mercenary, that it would he
a mistake to let them think they
must be paid for every service they
render. And this is right. Learn
ing business principles is not IN
compatible with the development Of
a kindly and helpful spirit. and
the child should be made to realize
TT. ID. MacGregor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
Directorate Increased

At the recent annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Nevada-Cal-
ifornia-Oregon railroad it was de-
cided to increase the membership OF
the board from five to eleven. The
action will not tend to affect the
boards meeting of the near future
as the step of increasing the merl-
bership will not take place until a
later date.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
HOUSE is

Fire. caused by the explosion OF
an oil stove, destroyed a house at
rs Cedar street about 8 O'Clock this
afternoon. The fire department
was summoned and good work pre-
vented tle blaze from spreading to
adjoining buildings. The house was
a total loss.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
S. LOCKETT of Reno registered
at the Goldfield yesterday.
Poker Game Raided

The Oberon saloon at Reno was
the scene of a police raid recently.
Frank Mitchell, an attache of the le-
sort. was arrested on the charge Of
conducting a percentage game in vio-
lation of the law. 1t is expected that
more arrests will follow. A panic
occurred upon the descent of the of-
Ulcers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
is i'm Bad

G. w. Bailey, the attorney who,
it is said, was recently exposed as
a fraud in Judge Stoddard's division
of the district court OF Wasnoe
county, is charged with embezzle-
ment, the warrant being issued after
Bailey's sudden departure IRON
Reno. 1t is said that should ne
be caught he will have to lace
charges of perjury, obtaining money
under false p%retenses, using the
United States mail for fraudulent
and Illegal practice of law.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18
POST CARDS

We have the best views OF Gold
field and the mines that have been
taken. 25 cents per dozen. TriS
une Book and Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-18

Daily-7-20-15
Weekly--1st pub. 7-31-15.
Last pub. 9-25-15.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
HIGHLAND VIEW

Mrs. Annie Smith is poorly. She Is having trouble with her heart
 Clyde Daily is in very poor health lie went to Fayetteville one day last week to see physicians there. as pr SWlfe was baffled as to what the trouble was. but they were also bothered and couldn't tell the nature of his disease Whatever the trouble Is, he is in d very precarioue. eondi- tion.
 Misses Alphia and Ida CulweQ Of Wesley. visited relatives here latter part of last week
 Wood Phillips and Joe Culwen who have been in Benton County buying mules returned Friday with n good ones so they say They were accompanied home by Ed Ham cousin of Mr GulWen who stayed until Sunday
 Prof Estel Gayer sings at Lang ley tonight Monday. He will give q free lesson and We understand he will probably teach T school thefz
 Nr and Mrs T N CUlweu aad son Obert and Misses Alrhia aad Ida GulWell. Lucy Baily and Ermon l lrammei attended church at Goshen Sunday night and enjoyed Key Moody $ sermon very much Fro Moody left Monday for Conway 0her the annual Conference is in session We hope 10 see him back with as another Ye3r
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
CANE Hll 1

Lon Moore and Harry MrG#eE3na. made q business trip to Cove Creek Saturday
 Jim irwin of yian. Okla. visited his parents and g-her relatives her. this week He also tram saeted scna business while here
 Jess West attended the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order aT Little Rock last week He reports q great time and good attendance at Lodge
 Mrs Lewis who has been attending her daughter al GIaEett for SC me time returned heae tae iasj = tBe week Her diushref. Mrs Shepard is s ing a}ote HieeX ' after i ser ions operation
 LeHr.a Reed e Sti3sa4 H te n and ar1and here efr tz1H past 8eth
 r j. Reed aa4 :3es2 sfia - Fayetteville the fiHst ef the Week He is being kept btse nesa =aia4 tHas terial to erect I HeN eaftt oH H5-t taf5 below Hefe a F.#Cses
 N H.Buea80aa =a l5e=5 #1ee asfs of hoas to Kansas C saaa t.rst 8f the week He has nat returned u this writing
 Grover Davis sId Con td4i~to4 transacted b0s1sess IF town t#e#f f4sf of the week
 Hi7s lva NJ yazi.=t severed #5l,.es
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
ACCIDENT.

Harry Compton is quite sick with sttarrhal fever.
 Dr and Mrs Perkins. Mrs Clarke al1 Betty Caldwell spent sunday Sith Mir. and Mrs Morgan
 iae road is heiag worked between Ar Graves and the corner east. None leo soon either; juSt let the good e11-K 20 on
 tas sao9l porch vas finished all pain. last Saturday. and is q esrca. improvement The school board #1sst . ba ofjtdone by the S9 A. got le s=2Ve Wh' II was greatly need al is the school Has nearly smoked 'dt Last week
 = ne out Friday night and practice 4eesl.tHE as Lowe says they are com. 5ng down here and bring some crack sse4lers soon and beat Hs oa ouI. own -sr9und
 fac sifaeife last sunday was at- ta2dzd by large <rual from far
 td near \ number of Bentomllle people came OCT II A.8n. 'frDNe. Lowell &ar#aE.,at tlir .S.let tHe music eaeh e!a~s taking art sop s.,2.tsty The singing WIS fine BH- 7er 0aS served 70 a l5Fee crowd aHo +s the day Wsls ults f1nz ttbit Vas @3regd iH the sard &et mas IHaeed fo praise fhe dinner as ae afl kHJH V hal eats aFs. .In.ead iH tnese ants ae taU.e eVeH gagged tho HeXt H 3ia sng. alter everything hz6l been aGar- ssI away.
 ta letsf che aoE went to siaHaHt- TT the past cold snap Will Philips I'd Earl Nail bJItr5 e@5Hl it and we
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
GOSHEN.

Uncle John Clark is over from Springdalle visiting his daughter Mrs Eaner Mil
 Dr. Clyde Gallen of Huntsville was il town W eda6z day.
 Henry Eids0n was in Goshen buy ing cattle last week
 Miss Pearl Clark who is teaching at aIem spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs John Clark
 John Copening Of Whitener passed through Goshen Friday with eleven fine young mules.
 Ah Rogers of near Greenland wis ited his daughter Mrs Moody q few days last week
 Floyd Jones started to California las' week
 Mrs Fross and daughter Miss Susie of Habberton spent Monday visiting Ivan Frost and family
 Lee Parker was over from Hinds- vile visiting his parents Saturday aa ssfsd "
 Jos Te.l..aia= of oag mo. prem. ineht stJskneH. passed through Gfo- shen last week with t drove of mules
 Mrs Hattie Phinas and grandson Hgfs= Oxfcrd. isited relatives at Hz5 s5 saturday and sunday
 Atrs Bed5ia2tieid, If Hindsvflie visited @.th relatives here few sfEs fFs week.
 Rev. Moody preached II ehe II F. Church Sand" ni..h
 Al1sngements are being made to have T Chris mas tree ri this pla ee
 Rev. Moody started to Conway Monday to attend eonfercnee Mrs. Moody and children will visit with her parents at Greenland while Bro Moody is away
 Bent Cate took Il load of turkeys to EIkins Saturday
 Mfs. brhcan and son of Kansas City are visiting the formers dau- z @er Mrs Lem3rs at near Gosaen id GiarA ld family spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents Mr and Mrs Steasas of Johnson
 Mr and Mrs. Jesse Nein made 9asin trip to Sprinedal Monday
 Mrs. Edith Wages and children and Miss Alice Williams of Fayette- vile are visiting their mother Mrs Mittie Williams
 Davis X Sons are doing good business with their tl0nr mill There Is such a demand for flou. and bran and they are certainly making a fine grade Of flour
 GYPSY.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
MAYFiElD

Rain and snow visited Mavfial i Thursday and Friday Though th. snow did not last long. it sure look ed like winter awhile
 Most of the pupils took Than kS- giving in school at this nlace
 Cold weather of late has made. .s fine for hog killing. but SO far we have not got hold Of any fires meat Who has a spare ham
 Walter Parks and wife of Wesles visited Mrs Park mother. Mrs Clark at this place.
 Miss Zella Jones is visiting he~ sister Mrs Eula Neil Of Lowell this week
 The debate Friday night was turn cd into Kangaroo Court" so I guess We will not try any more
 Only three more weeks of school at Mayfield, which will seem very short lime to those who are inter ested in their studies
 Glarkson X Son of MayHeld have adYentistd | biz sala for the first tah day Or December
 Ruby
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
OSAGE

We had some very WiA*ss eaSs week and several hogs Were butcher Iei
 Beb G9wden aHd famil1 zs- Meak for Texas where the . Hs.he l their future home
 Grant Crank has bHilt @ aaaat 3H to his house
 Most everybody is t1faa- ==ass44 WAeat and gathering corr
 Some of t1e farmers for their neXt year crops
 \ Hines 1eft s8juna for d visit With his s9n z 5e si ster who lives in Gkaa0t
 Three at Wesley Btvi= - as-H have tbe scarlet fever aae they viii soon be well Quite land daal hes H3z51e in this neiehb5rboad &e.--., hassls bought Uncle Jcm Moor 5ateI et in the Will Holland farm s5ss. l..ele J1m Moore hoaaht oat & s44GeHszl and Will Anderson has Hl.- nal a Alr Suttle Mr Moore as.a .7fa MI move tJ 5JC Andersen Walter Harris has re4t l9=ze farm
 Ar and Mrs Hamilton. 25raerly the depot agent at Heaiin- Sar.sEs. but later CT Kansas. hase -.4.nr4ed Ito Healing Springs and a1aEIi 21 Iacres of land from Jaff Etaano th just soath ef Healing Springs. and they are building them iat ee oni
 Mrs nd Haney. over 0p i4es branch, has typhoid fever Ne are for her q speedy recoverE
 Bill Steinberg and familE gt gear Oak Grove. visited Alr ana Hi5-. Heat Hubbard l4st Saturday aH3 uh5sy
 Ralph Cook of Reut.9nglilz .s.5
 Ralnh Cook of Beme3S5l1a. down last week visit g frieaa. aa relatives near Healing Springs
 Dick Gilbert is hanEae 4aHa-s = bai'd b1n cl his farm
 Mir and Mrs. Sachtzen assa -I-ir s9n Calvin birthday dfaHe= ss4 sunday Quite q large aI~~4 present
 Jo4 i3e4u
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

with relatives in Dutch Mils last week. Buck Reed and N " Yates drove down to Dutch Mills and in Reeds car and brought her home Mrs. c P Yates. her Aun, - urlIed 1 with them for visit
 Myrtle Bates returned yesterday from Westville where she la- been for a few days visiting relatives
 Bob Kirby of WestyilIe is buying a car of Jersey milk cows this Week While he is not paying Very biz price yet he is scattering several a3l- lars ill the community He i, rea..s not the purchaser of the caTt1e but is getting them for couple o.f 2enfle- men whose names and residence : 2 do not know
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
Why You Should Use chamberlsin's
 Cough Remedy.

Bee}us il has an established leru- 1ation won by is eo5d works
 Bt arse it's most esteemed by those MD have used it for many years. as nss.asion required. and gre best ac- quainted with it's good qualities
 Because ii loosens and relieves q cod and aids nature in restoring taa system to q healthy condition
 Because 1t does not contain ssium Or any other narcotic
 Because ii is within ,he reach of all II only costs q quarter Obtain able eVeryW here
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Dyspepsia is Amerea's curse To restore digestion, normal weight eoec health and purify the bleod. use Bardoek Blood Bitters. sold at al drug stores. Price $1 00
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The Svstern

Take the Old Standard GROVE $ TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula Is printed = every label, showing it is euinine aad Iron in 2 ;as.efe.s fareu
 artaife dives eiit a.al=.-s tafe
 s4slc,4. - ce.e.-
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

can testify that the sausage 4as \ No
 Afr and Mrs II. \ Stone took up Der and spent the evening with E [. Morgan and famil7. Tuesday
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

T1ka Ial's Family Pile for eonsti- patton
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

.io U
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Evelyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
...CourtN.eWi,,.s
Deeds Filed

- Deeds Filed :
The following tceds sere Friday
filed with County CLERK "a. G. Ma.rln
for recording: ~ ~. ;;s ~
/. Walter c. Goodnight and wife to
Plummer Woody a parcel of land In
the. city Of Eairmont. Consideration
SIPS. :,
Romano. M Jendro to Rolph NJ:
Hite a parcel Of land in Faw Paw dis.
trict.- = Consideration $780,
Ulysses "a. Clayton and wife TO NJ.
C. Clayton q, parcel OF land on Jack:
son street in the city OF Fairmont. Con-
sideration. $4,000. -
Thomas IL Brett, wife tet al. to Gid:
con R. jenkins a parcel Of land In I'm.
ion district Consideration 1925.
o. j. Fleming and wife to e.. f. J, Bell
q parcel of land in the Graham
Heights addition to the city OF Fair.
mont. Consideration $500.
q. F.: Bell and wife to + C. E. John.
ston a parcel Of land in Union district.
Consideration $780, ,,..-.5s,..J ~
Wesley Woek and wife to Clarence
'Blakenmoore parcel OF land in the
village Of Kingmont in Union district.
Consideration $500. ti.
NJ. a.. Jolliffe and wife to Goldie
Book, a parcel of land in Fairmont dis.
triet: Consideration s75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
COL. VS. EDWARDS
! \ .BAI:I||IM0RE
Was Long Active as West
Virginia Coal Operator
and Politician.

Z - 80 .
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. a7.-col.
William Seymour Edwards, a widely
ltnownSlawyerS of Charleston, w. Va,
and president Of several mining cor.
iporations died today at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, where he had been
more than a month. Col I Edwards had
been nnwells for several months. sui.
fering from what was at first thought
to be indigestion. Severe stomach
trouble which developed had ad.
lyanced to such a stage that little
hope was held out for his recovery.
After he had been treated by spe.
eialists in the, South heswas advised TO
go to Johns Hopkins Hospital. He
came ito Baltimore. November 10 and
entered the institution five days later,
For, q, time his condition improved, but
for the last week he has lowered be.
tween life and death. a3'',,s 1'jf'
{, He served as a Republican in the
House OF Delegates insWest Virginia
from 1892 to- 1895. The last year Of HIS
term he was speaker OF the House
Col. Edwards was the Republican can.
didate for Congress in 1898. He was
a delegate to the national convention
In Chicago In 1905 and delegate.at.
large to the convention held there In
1912 Last spring Mr.. Edwards was
deposed from his seat as Republican
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
Two Q sS7 Dividends il
Within Sixty Days
HOLDERS OF 100000 WINDOW
eLAssssTock PRoFlTlNe
BY WAR. n. x. ~

= . {
{, PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 27-Stock.
holders Of the American Window. Glass
Machine Company were notified on
Christmas morning that the: directors
had ordered ID dividend ofE$7s a share
on the s7,ooo,ooO preferred stock tho
second dividend ofssf Stosbes paid With;
inf60 days. Z; III 4. y - .-s
This disbursement reflects the lex
traordinary5 prosperity OF the window
glass indIstry,sdue.la TO- the with.
drawal of Belgium from Sthe Internal,
ional market and 1.-THE activity iot the
building trade IN this country. Lead:
ing window glass men said that orders
for window glass from abroad were
pressing I'M this merks some being
forquantities. as high as 40 900 and So.
900 boxes TO o cuatomer: ~ y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
! New York

NEW YORK, DecS al. bulls on the
stock and comm dity lmnrhetG remain.
ed ID control over the sholi days. son
the New York stock exchange Fri.
day there was o substantial rally, in
,wnfrh Steel common played "a con:
/ picupns part, New York Central
Reacted the best price n.the move
mont. and fractional gains were
scored In the remainder OF the list
White prices did not close at the best.
ttesnarket was steadyito firm! In Chi:
cago May wheat contracts crossed
s1,24 the high mark on the crop Cot
ton mafkets were firmer and fraction:
ally higher. Copper metal was strong
and higher and buoyancy In the steel
trade was nnabated. j. 4 (. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27

toward rehabilitating their own coun-
try. The women, and grown, children,
have. proved themselves industrious
workers for the reconstruction Of Pc.
land, while the men with few excep-
lions have had to be driven. and have
never overcome their suspicion of the
Germans. This suspicion, 1t is as.
sumed, Is founded on generations of
experience Of Russian domination.
The. men, rather than work, offer
brlbes to the Germans; as they used
to offer:them to the Russians, and
then nppearsutterly {dumfounded when
the bribes are not accepted and they,
arc confronted with the alternative OF
worktngtor' starving. / "! ,lsS,s,t..s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
Licenses issued

licenses issued 3;
The following marriage licenses
were Friday issued by the County
Clerk, A.$G! Martin: :; sS.t Is
Jefferson D Sandy, widower, So, Of
Worthingtons and Dora sturm, idivorc.
ed, 81; Of Warrington.
Clarence "a. Nixon &c, and Mary C.
Linn, 81. both Of Watson. 4,
George Ash, divorced. &c, of Mon.
iona, and Bertha Hawkins, IS; Of; Fair
mont. D. H. Hawkins, father OF the
gil, gave his consent lin person. & 2
Arthur j. Rich, SO, OF Morgantown,
and Lulu B. Springer, "a, Of ;Fairmont.
Orval Long, 20, and Irene Shelton,
49, both Of Fairmont. GIL Long, faith.
erTof the boy, and James Shelton, faith.
er of the girl each gave their consent
In person. ~. 9, e, n
Harley shuck, 20, and Mintie Enoch,
%, both Of Fairmont. :.