davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
TENNIS PLAYER KILLED

LONDON, June II. According
to a letter received here, Anthony
Wilding, the lawn tennis champion
who was killed on May II, was III
charge of a motor mitrailleuse on the
French front. He had left his gun
in a safe place and was watching the
effect OF the enemy's artillery fire
from a reserve trench when a shell
fell close to him and caused instant
death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
MOrmOn to Locate

J.. j. Richardson and Jos. Neil
son of Smithfeld. Utah, Of which
place the former is mayor, plan to
locate a colony of Mormon farmers
on the Truckee-Carson project near
Fallon. Richardson and Nelson
were greatly pleased with the prof.
ect during a recent visit to Fallon
and have already started work on
the colonization plan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Cupid Will Out

Miss Josephine L. Cooper and
Anthony N. Kosta, a young couple,
appeared at the home of Father
Diss at Tonopah recently to have the
matrimonial knot tied. They were
not aware that Father Diss was bed
riden with an attack of lagrippe and
tonsilitis. Upon learning that the
young people wanted to be married
the priest, rather than disappotnt
them, announced his willingness to
do his part. Accordingly the eou-
pie was ushered into the sick cham
Der and there, propped up with pill
lows, the priest performed the cere-
mony.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Track TO Be a

The race track at the old fair
grounds at Reno is being put in
shape for the race meet which will
take place there from July II to
has been leveled and should be in
perfect shape in another two weeks.
The track, it is said, will be one of
the fastest in the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Dude a Loses

Antoine LaGrave. the Butcher
town pride, defeated Dude Clark OF
San Francisco in a fast six round
bout before the boxing club at Moana
Springs recently. Jack Boyd slap
ped a sleep poultice or Joe Wolcott
in the third session of their 6 round
bout. The Cyclone Kid dropped
Young Slavin with a pair of %10-ounce
gloves in the first round.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
MedicOS Meet

The members of the Nevada state
medical association have completed
their three day session at Reno and
will leave in a few days to attend
the convention of the American Med
ical association at San Francisco. A
resolution was drawn up asking the
board to warn the people of the state
against hydrophobia, which has bro
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
LIGHT

LONDON, June 1O.-The military
regulations regarding the lights of
the London district are so strict that
a chief petty officer of the anti-air-
craft corps was fined 20 shillings in
a police court for having too power
full lights on his motor car.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Professor Doten Webs

Prof. s. B. Doten, director of the
experiment station at the University
of Nevada and Mis- Laura Schweis5,
formerly a teacher in the Reno
schools, we're united in marriage re-
Gently at the home of the brides
nother. They will spend their hem
eymoon in San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Suit Compromised

The damage suit of Pietro Casinel-
Ii against Ben Raggio to ST.
900 damages alleged to have been
done to his crop through his water
supply being cut off by Raggio, has
been compromised for $500. The
compromise disposes of three other
suits, two in the supreme court and
one in the district court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Clark Matched

Dude Clark. a hard hitting mid
dleweight of San Francisco, has been
matched to fight LaGrave a six
round fight at Reno tonight. Clark
has agreed to make 1853 pounds. Jack
Boyd and Joe Wolcott will fight a six
round preliminary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Baker is In Reno

Ray Ba! er, secretary to Unit
ed States Ambassador Marye at Pet
rograd and former warden IF the
state pe%nitentiary at Carson, is in
Reno for a brief visit with his
mother. Baker returned to the
United States recently on a diplo-
matte mission. He will leave for
Petrograd within a few weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Steals PreCiDitates

J.. J. Clark, a lessee at the Midway
mine at TOnOpan. vas arrested in
that camp recently on a charge Of
petit larceny. lie is alleged to have
stolen a handful of precipstates
while watching the mill employees
pour a bar of bullion. Fred MINIS,
watchman. arrested him. The phi
cipitates are said to be worm 81
a pound.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
ElkO ROdeo i'm Movies

1t is said that two national film
corporations are seeking the privi-
lege of filming the Elko roGeo, which
will take place the first week in
September. No contract has as yet
been awarded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Sparks Teacher Webs

Miss Mary Blake, teacher in the
Sparks school for three years, was
united in marriage recently to Roy
Spears, an employee of the Southern
Pacific railroad at that town. The
young couple will spend their hon
eymoon in Missouri, where the
groom's parents reside. They Will
return to Sparks to make their
home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
George Cole Marries

State Controller George A. Cole of
Carson City, who campaigned in
Goldfield last November, has entered
the bonds of wedlock. His bride is
Miss B. Clancy, a we'll known and
popular young lady of Sparks. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Garland of Carson City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Gains Distinction

H. C. Dieringer of Austin has been
awarded the junior Nobli medal at
the University of Santa Clara. He
plays on the college baseball team.
The medal is awarded to the student
who is deemed first in morals. obc-
dience an application to study.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
BARON is A PRIVATE

LONDON, June 12.-The new
Baron de Reuter- is a private in
Kitchener's army. He has the title
because by permission of Queen Vic
teria his grandfather was granted
the right to it, though conferred in
Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Has Bad Fire

Virginia City was visited by a
bad fire on the outskirts of the
town recently and several acres Of
sagebrush was burned. For a time
the "ontlagration threatened the
flume lines of the Virginia & Gold
Hill Water rompany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Will Hold Election

Ranchers residing in the Truckee
Meadows, between Sparks and Vista,
will hold an election soon to vote on
the proposition of bonding the dis
trict for $12, 900, with which to carry
out a drainage project.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
INCREASE IN DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June %. - The Ana
conda Copper company declared a
dividend of so cents a share AN in
crease of % cents over the rate paid
since September.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26

Some people have the ability to
save only when they do it in order to
spend at one to satisfy their pride or
self-indulgence, which is little Better
than not saving at all.
Their economy brings them no
nearer the goal of prosperity and an
Independent income. They simply
save and scrape in order to indulge in
new and more expensive luxuries, or
to keep up with others, and in conse-
quence never build up a reserve
upon which to draw in future days
of need.
An editorial writer in a Des
Moines newspaper utters this plant:
The problem of educating chill
dren, maintaining their health, meet
ing the cost of living and keeping
up insurance, on ordinary wages. is
one which is not easy of solution,
and every man of As who has not a
competence is not always at fault, by
any means. The world would be in
finitely better off, economically, if it
wer enot so hard for men who are
not extravagant to make a mere liv-
ing for their families"
There is truth in what this writer
says. But we believe wonders can be
accomplished by the right kind Of
cooperation in the hOme-between
man and wife at the start.
There is something to be said also
in favor of swallowing pride, not try
ing forever to keep up either with
Lizzie or the Joneses, and making a
really serious effort to ave system
atically to provide for a future CAPT
tai of worth while proportions.
1t is often found that people can
ave when they have to do so. The
war in Europe is proving this. Ac-
cording to a correspondent, boys at
tending Berlin schools are now learn
ing these ten commandments of
thrift:
1. Everybody must save, for
ly if everybody saves will Germany's
supplies hold out.
2. Waste no food, not w the
most unlmpOrtant.
3. Take time for eating, and
chew thoroughly.
4. Avoid all eating between
meals.
5. Eat rye instead Of wheat
bread, and be economical with
bread.
6. Be economical with butter and
eat cheese, fruit sauces and MARINA
lade instead of butter.
Z. Eat abundantly of fresh
vegetables so as to save meat, fats
and bread.
the skins.
8. Buy chocolate and sweets and
can gladly dispense with these
things.
10. In all that you do remem-
Der than o can contribute your
modest share towards helping create
the new fatherland that we are all
hoping for. Practice self sacrifices
and work.
The poor children of London are
being taught to mend their W
shoes. This is a art of the program
of thrift adopted by the British
authorities as a result of the war.
Time and time again. it has been
proved that necessity is the moth
err of invention. Perhaps If the dis
couraged Iowa editor felt hat he
absolutely must save he would be
able to do 1T. d. MaeGregOr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
GoOdsprings Man WEEDS

Frank Williams, a we'll kno"n
resident of Goodsprings, returned
from a trip to New Hampshire re-
Gently bringing with him Mrs. Will
liams, formerly Miss Edith Crawford,
teacher in the Haverhill academy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 25.-PRIDE AND
PROSPERITY
tAmerican Bankers Association
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES

"A wife must not be extrava-
CANT, nor a husband penurious.
Let her help him to ave his
money" - Justice Greenbaum,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Jardine Submits
Jitney Ordinance
With Heavy Bond

City Commissioner Jardine has sub
mitted some points he would nave in
corporated I'm the proposed 1ltney or
dlnance, the CHIEF feature being a slid
Ing bond scale as follows: 5000 for first
passenger. 1900 for second, 5000 for
third and 5000 for other passengers up
10 capacity OF the jitney. on this basis a.
four-psssenger jitney would be subject
to a bond of $4,000. and an eight-pas-
senEer car would have 20 furnish a bond
OF s22 900. This Is the most stringent bond
suggestion yet offered.
He would impose an occupation tax of
6 cents per day for each revenue-bear-
ing seat. based on 365 days a year. which
would mean that four-passenger jitney
would be taxed $40 year and an eight
passenger car would be assessed Si46 a
year. II is also proposed to assess each
driver So a year for expense OF over
seetlng the operation of this business"
Another recommendation is that trans
fers be furnished I'm cases whore owners
have cars running in opposite routes. Mr..
Jardine suggests that routes be estab-
lished from city limits to the center OF
the city and no deviation be allowed and
would require that hand baggage be car
ried without extra charge.
other provisions are the same as sug-
gested in three ordinances already sub
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Cut the Rates Now

As was inevitable, the electric
lighting company has secured a
court order enjoining enforcement
of the rate ordinance rushed
through the council for political ef-
feet on the eve of election, in total
disregard Of the conditions and cost
Of service.
Explaining the move, General Har-
ries again expresses the desire to do
the right thing by electricity users
in Omaha.
The company has already adj
mitted, in announcing acceptance of
the reduction previously proposed,
that the rates here are unjustifiably
high.
Whether the ordinance is perma-
nently enjoined or not, nothing pre-
vents a voluntary reduction.
Let the company show its good
faith by making the cuts to which
we are entitled-not next year, moi
next month, but now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
WILL OF Sd. BANGS
UPHELD BY ESTELLE
Requests Will Now Go to Hall Fam
lily and Various Religious and
Charitable Institutions.
PART TO TRINITY CATHEDRAL

The will OF the late Stephen L..
Bangs, wealthy Omaha pioneer, leav-
ing $4,000 to religious and charit-
able institutions Of this city, and the
remainder of a 100000 estate to
the family of the late Richard 8.
Hall, a stepson, was sustained by
District Judge Estelle.
George II. Bangs Of Wayne and Gilbert
NJ. Bangs OF New York. cousins of the
late Mr.. Bangs. withdrew their contest
following discovery of a prior will leav-
ing practically all the estate to the Hall
family The will made the day prior 10
Mr. Bangs DEATH which occurred De-
oember IL. 1914 had been sustained by
county court and an appeal had been
taken TO district court by the contestants.
When tho case was called for trial the
contestants allowed IL to go by default,
I in the belief that II would be impossible
I to overturn two Wills. The former VIII
had been placed in the vaults of the
county court.
/ Trinity cathedral. Gardner Memorial
I parish house. Clarkson hospital and the
Associated Charities win receive a total
OF ss2.O from the estate. Mrs Florence
W. Hall. 3224 Farnam. Richard w. Hall
Dorothy Hall, Janet f. Hall and Jasper
l.. Hall viii inherit the bulk of the re
msinder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Jardine to Start
Repaving Campaign

Commissioner JardIne OF the public inn
provement department introduced three
ordinances TO provide for the repaving OF
Thirteenth street. Howard TO Mason
streets, and from Mason 20 Martha
streets, also Pacific. Sixth 10 Tenth
streets. This Is the first action taken by
the city officials under a new paving
law, which gives tho city council the
right 20 order repRving ON any street
within 1000 feet OF the city hall. In these
cases the expense will be assessed 10 the
adjoining property owners. From How
ard 20 Mason. on Thirteenth street. the
stone blocks will be relaid and from
Mason 20 Martha II Ia believed that brick
block win he laid.
Mr.. Jardlne states that jackson street,
Seventh TO Ninth. win DO repaved soon.
Under the main thoroughfare" feature
Of the law mentioned. Military avenue
viii also be repaved Several petitions
have been received. asking that Military
avenue be repaved without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Except for Some Slight Recovery
No Features of Interest
Shown.
TRADING is STILL NARROW

NEW YORK. May O-ENcept for some
slight recovery from It's extreme lethargy
o. recent sessions todav's stock market
developed no features Of interest Trad
ing vae OF the same narrow and profess
sional character and such advances as
occurred were mainly due 60 covering OF
short contracts. Foreign contracts were
more than ever a factor of Importance.
the news that Italy had practically de-
cided to align itself with the allies being
accepted as a foregone conclusion. Weak
ness In the various markets for foreign
exchange Offered additional interest Of
the unea siness existing In London and at
all continental centers.
Demand sterling on London sold within
a fraction OF the low quotations made
some months ago and francs actually es-
tRblished their lowest price since the war.
Rates on Rome and Petrograd stlffened a
trifie. but these quotations had no sig
niflcance. Il was declared. because Of the
nominal market between New York and
those capitals. German exchange was
steady with some business 20 Berlin and
Domestic conditions played a part in
the low priced railway shares. Chesa-
peake a Ohio and Missouri Pacific being
events affecting those properties. The
fate OF the Missouri Pacific extension plan
ls believed to rest largely with the
Gould interests. while Chesapeake a.
Ohlo's dividend policy was stu an un-
known quantity az the markets close,
War shares occupied a place OF rela-
tive Importance In the days slim busi-
ness, Bethlehem steel rising 6 points.
with TO point gains In other parts OF
the group. Standard stocks, including
high-arade railways. scored ono point
advance, but fell back later. as did also
United States Steel.
Total sales Of stock amounted to no.
Another 100000 gold shipment from
Japan, making q total Of &,66.OO re-
ceived from that source thus far this
year, helped to swell the recent inflow o.
the precious metal. Loss Of &9.0o0.OO gold
by the Bank Of England for the week
WAS partly offset by purchases In Lon
don's open market for that institution
RonHa were heavy. with material re-
t-eseion IN Rock Island and Missouri Pa
ciftc tuntor issues. Total sales. par value
were O,f76,000. a.
IJnited states registered and coupon q
declined x and * respectively on Gait
Number of salea and reading quotations.
-, sfocira were ms follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
jEWELRY STOLEN FROM
EPENETER HOME FOUND

While wearing a pin and trying to
sell watch that we're stolen from the
home OF q. r Epeneter, bi2 North For
tieth street, Sunday night. a youth Civ
ms the name OF Edward McIndoor. New
Home hotel. was arrested Wednesday
by Pawnshop officer Ed Morgan who
recognized the valuables as having been
reported missing by Mrs, Epenetsr.
Morgan found total OF si20 worth OF
jewelry on his person, which Mrs
Epenter Identified as having been taken
from her home. The young man Is held
In jail as a suspicious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
WHEAT GOES UP ON
THE RUM0RS ABOUT ITALY

The prospect OF Italy beeoming in
VOWED IN the European war strengthened
wheat ami On the Omaha market Il was
sold up i40ic, prices ranging from ti.s5
20 a.nh per bUshei. There were twenty
carloads on the market
Corn was down = cent and then II took
an upturn. adyancins 4 cent. closing near
the Top. Resets we're forty-five chrioads.
The oats saarket was X cent off. prices
being ~ 20 lelt cents. With eleven carr
offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
APPOINTMENT OF NEW
POLICEMEN CONFIRMED

Upon recommendations of srperinsen-
dent Kugel. the city council confirmed
the appointment of the following poiice-
men. subject TO the usual probationary
period of six months; George Goss.
George II. Thomas. william H. LaPage,
Alexander McCleneghan, Percy smbler'
Nels J. Hetland. James Acton. Francis
NJ. Dalton. Oluf " Thestrup. Arthur
lcnglish and James E. Beacon.
Harry e. Jackson and Felix Dolan
were reinstated TO the police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
MONEY AND LABoRER ARE
MISSED At SAME TIME

About the time that Chris Fuse. a
transient iaborer, quit working at S9Oi
North Sixteenth street, Mrs, Mary Beat
ner. who lives there. discovered that her
trunk had been broken into and s245 In
currency stolen. She reported 10 the po-
lice both her monetary loss and Fuses
departure. and the officers are trying to
find Fuse, to ask him II be knows envy.
thing about the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
FRECKLE-FACE
san ana AS w,n q s s:., on, s, yS,y spots

san and wind Bring Out ugly Spots.
HOW 30 Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee Of a reliable dealer that IL win not
cost you penny unless It removes the
freckIes; while IL It does give you a clear
complexion the expense is tTifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-double
strength-from sherman & Mcconnell
or any druggist. and a few applications
should show you how easy II is to rid
yourself OF the homely freekles and get
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is moro
than once needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne as this is the pre-
scription sold under guarantee OF money
back II II fails TO remove freckles.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
RAIN CONTINUES TO
FALL ON NEBRASKA
Steady Rain Since Tuesday Night is
Of Great Benefit to the Grow
ing Crops.
NO FROST HAS BEEN REPORTED

The official thermometer stood az
10 to Thursday morning, which is
a return TO something like normal
temperature. From the west came
news of continued cold. At Cheyenne
the thermometer stood at "a and ia
northern Wyoming and the Yellow
stone Park IL was still showing. Rain
fall here Wednesday night was SIS Of
an inch.
Rain continued to fall over the en-
tire state of Nebraska all OF Wednes-
day night and yesterday IL was still
raining, soaking the ground most
thoroughly for the benefit of the
growing crops and also heading off
a possibility of frost.
WIntry In the West.
Winter has returned to western Ne
braska. Wyoming and Colorado. accord
ing TO morning reports to the railroads.
The Northwestern reports that at Bel
mont In Dawes county. snow Wednes-
/ day night fell to a depth of twelve
inches. coming on top of ten inches al
ready on the ground The temperature at
Belmont this morning was down TO Is
degrees above zero From Crawford west
and through Wyoming the new snow
ranged from two 20 six inches In depth.
Lighter snowfalls extended east as far as
Long Pine. From there east, all through
Nebraska and over into Iowa Il rained
most OF the night.
snow at other Places.
The Burlington reported new snow from
one 10 four inches In depth most OF the
way from Broken Bow 20 Sheridan on
its Billings line. East OF Broken Bow
there was steady and drenchlng rain
all yesterday and last night. over the
Union Pacific Nebraska and Kansas main
lines aud over the branches there was a
continuous rain since early Tuesday night
everywhere east of line drawn north
and south through North Platte. West
OF this line there was snow as far west
as Rawiins. wyo., ranging from four &c
six inches.
East OF North Platte on the Union Pa.
oific and Mccook on the Burlington tn,
rain was general. the precipitation ovel
Nebraska and Kansas having been one
to two inches during the twenty-fou
hours ending az o'clock this morning.
Generally through the territory alonI
the Nebraska railroads this morning then
we're indications OF clearing weather. Th'
rain was lighter than during the nigh
and at numerous places there were rift
In the clouds. A rise in the temperatur'
was becoming apparent.
outside of the area covered by snow
according TO the railroads. there was nc
frost, the rain and clouds having KEEP
81 away.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
London stock Market.

I LONDON, May 3.-Ameriean secnrl-
Ties on the stock market opened a shade
under parity. dropped from lack OF sup
porl ana closed easy,
SILVER-Bar. . a-l6d per ounce.
MONEY lh4ih per cent; discount
three montha. 1s-ied2E per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

. little rod bunch when IL
first started. l think they
must have itched for she
would scratch them until
they would get 20 be large
sores. nearly as large As a
ten-cent piece. IL seemed
~ II the poor girl could not
leANe them alonn. n Ne held
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, May 0-METAIss-I.ead.
quiet AZ t.i71lfzs; spelter not quoted.
ing tlk.50'8iSB. Tin. quiet. but steady,
81 o0d8s y; Iron. steady and unchanged.
At London; Spot copper. as i7s g.. Spot
nl0Qll5. lead. go ls "a: spelter 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

NEW YORK. May O.--DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were steadier and slightly
more active today. Br0adclOths, whip
cords and Bedford cords were In better
demand IN dress goods markets. Yarns