davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Women's Peace Party to Meet.

The local branch Of the woman's Peace
Party VIII hold big mass meeting here
February Q, according to decision
reached yesterday afternoon at the New
willard at a meeting Of the executive
board Of the organization. Details viii
be announced within = few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Old DUTCH MARKET
Market of Economy Cleanliness
The Market of Cleanliness

Now, it is stated, it is impossible to get
a letter direct into Germany, and it must
pass through some other country, and
therefore the rate Of cents will apply.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Cossack Regiment Annihilated.

Berlin, Feb. Cby wireless) Austrian
batteries in Galicia have inflicted terrible
losses on the Russians, IL was announced
today. One Cossack regiment was ami
hllated.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

Flour Prices Scars in England.
Plymouth. England. Feb 4-Flour ad-
vanced today from 70 cents to $1.25 per
sack Wheat advanced 81 per quarter.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

John r. Thomas yesterday sued the
Capital Traction Company for $4,000. al
leging assault. He said he boarded a
street car of the company at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west on November and rendered the
conductor the usual fare" The fare,
Thomas said, was refused and he was, he
claims, assaulted He said his arm was
pushed through a window and an artery
was cut Attorneys D. w. Baker and
Harry Grant represent him.
A certificate of incorporation was is
sued yesterday to the Romonelli, Gugli-
uzza and Company, Inc, 4OS-4c9 Wood
ward Building The company is capi-
taIized at $4,000 and will conduct busi-
ness in olive and other edible oils. STAN
lev II. Fischer is resident agent. Mr..
Fischer and Anna Musher are trustees.
A. B. Moor, in his will filed yesterday
left all his property, including the house
and its contents at 1919 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, to his wife, Mrs. Sara
A. Moor. The will was dated September
10, 1903. Mr.. Moor died on July 3, 1874
Mrs. Alice NJ. Easton. whose will was
filed yesterday. left all her property to
her husband. William B. Easton- Mrs.
Easton died January 2. Her will Is
dated December p, 1901.
Announcement has been made OF the
association of John L. Hargrove and
Paul V. Keyser, who formerly was at
torney for the Postoffice Department In
the practice OF law under the firm name
OF Hargroye & Keyser. They will open
Offices at TO7-709 Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
HOUSE WILL NOT PASS
ALIEN BILL OVER VETO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
GROWN WILL ANSWER
 LETTER OF CURATORS

Following the receip; yesterday "i letter from the new board of curators. Con r Cronin, state law and legislative reference librarian stated yesterday that he would reply to the boards com munication.
 Just what the nature of his reply would be. Cronin was unable to say. He had been very busy all day. and had not given the matter much thought His wife had been called yesterday morning to the bedside of her father. who is very i'll at Los Angeles. and this circumstance together with other work mad prevented him from considering tho situation to any extent However. he declared that he would transmit an answer at an early date. The letter from the curators inquired whether Cronin desired to hold the appointment $ the appointee of the legislature or whether he would present his name to the curators for their consideration.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
MOTORDOM AGOG OVER
 PRICE OF CHALMERS

one of the most interesting auto mobile announcements of the season is that made in today's paper by the O'NeilI Auto and Supply Company of the new '916 prices on the Chalmers line The big feature is the new price on the Six-40, or Model g.. which has proven to be one of the most popular cars ever seen in the United States since it was first of fered a month or two ago. It has been a remarkable seller in Phoenix, probably the best seller of its class and price ever seen here, and Trent says that everywhere it has won q similar reception.
 On account of the big sale every where on this model. the Chalmers people have found it possible to re- duce the price on this model, and have also made noteworthy reduc- tions on their Light Six and Master Six
 The Chalmers people also announce their new interchangeable service coupon books for all Chalmers buy CTS. Every Chalmers buyer will re- ceive a book containing coupons good for d definite amount of service work and these coupons are redeemable in services by an Chalmers dealer any where. When one considers the wide range of Chalmers distribution and the standing and equipment of their garages it is easy to realize what this exchange service system will mean to the Chalmers tourist.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
lsnecial to Republican,

WASHI\GTO\. p. C. July A. Road improvement west of the Miss i>~ippi k to receive an impetus from sources not heretofore realized. This information k the result of recent experiences in the Touring Bureaus If the American Automobile Associ- ation at its Washington and New York headquarters
 These clearing houses of automo- bile route data and information are Eow the ports of call of automobile tourists who register from the great farming sections of the big west. These tourists report that the crop prosperity has not only meant a huge volume of automobile sales but has also brought to realization the desires te tour through the famed scenic and historical sections of the east.
 These family parties who at home have mad their touring somewhat linn ited hy weather conditions even when they come from such sections as have excellent dragged roads. never fail to speak with no uncertain praise of the quality of touring that the east vrn roads afford
 To quote one only shows inc view point of the many and illustrates the sentiment which will bring about the hard road surface in their sections.
 \ prominent banker from Kansas City during his call at the Touring Bureau headquarters stated he had toured across New York state. through the Adirondacks: into Yer mont and the White Mountains: then to Maine and along the east coast to Boston and the shore line to New York. From there he drove along the coast roads If New Jersey. and then inland to Washington.
 Commenting on his trip he said, From the time We started east from Buffalo until we arrived here Wv have hardly been off hard surfaced highway and it is certainly a reve- latiOn t0 know so many miles may be travelled with such perfect com fort and such surety of road con ditions as has been our experience ] am told that We are not vet through with it as We shall continue on this through Maryland on ouI homeward trip. During this trip we have met many westerner and several friends on tour and each is enthusiastic in his praises. each is a
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
CATL|N OFF FOR BIG
 FRONTIER DAY DOINGS

Ncr and Mrs. w. w. Catlin, Jr. left last evening for Prescott, to at tend the Frontier Day Celebration Accompanying them are Miss Flor cnce Varnum and Joe Little
 The trip k being made In Catlin'S world famous "Mudduck." known to all who are at all cognizant with motor affairs to be some car
 AIr Catlin said last night: T am not going on this trip to sell Buick cars. nothing doing in that line Just making the trip to have big time. and help boost along the biz celebration"
 He will be hack in Phoenix Wed uesdav in time to unload his first shipment of 1916 Buick six cyliE- ders. Yesterday he had received deposits on orders for fifteen of the new cars. and while employed in the pleasant duty of cIea up his car received the deposit for the six teenth.
 Tho ear Catlin is driving. has an uniqu, slogan emblazoned on the hood. The words are. Prescott Phoenix Heaven"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
SHORT POSTOFF|CE
 HOURS FOR MONDAY

Independence day will be observed by the pOstoffice on Monday July" 5- All windows. except of the money order division. will he open between the hours ors9 and 10 ar. Patrons receiving their mail by the city car riers may call at the office between the hours of Q and 10 am. They will call at the office of the postmas ter. where they will be ushered into the wor1room and directed to the proper carrier, and after receiving their mail will pass ont through the rear entrance. This provides for a quick delivery, and will prevent con fusion ii directions are observed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
WESTERN TOURISTS WILL
 INSIST ON GOOD ROADS

convert to the type of road We have experienced and all of us are going back home with two fixed resolves one is to repeat our trips next year but more important than that will be the propaganda of education which we shall spread as to the value of the hard surfaced road out in our great prairie land. We nave the wealth but it has only been such experiences as ours that WILL teach the value of the highway that can be travelled regardless of weath- er both as automohilisUs on pleasure bent and as the raisers of food stutfs that must he hauled to market re gardIess of weather conditions and with regard only to market condl- tions We have all become converts and boosters for the hard surfaced road
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Impetus Given to Western Road Work by Prosperity Induced by Heavy Crops. EaSt's Example Set for the West
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

per hour at Indianapolis and 98 miles an hour at Chicago the most gruelling test of motor ca efficiency ever known.
 This motor gives the car instant get away, wonderful fexibility, great power and economy. The car rides like Pullman.
 It Is the superior of cars that three years ago sold for S3OOO or over Be sure to come iq and see 1t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
TUNGSTEN COMPANY
Is NOW A PRODUCER

w. B. Colwell and Roy Chamberlin
returned the first of the week from
Spring Valley, where they have been
doing some surveying at the property
of the L. S. Tungsten corporation on
the western slope of JEFF Davis peak.
The tungsten company is now work.
ing about 80 men, including miners,
mill men and wood haulers. The mill
is making a good showing of concen-
trates which, at the present high
price of tungsten, should make very
good returns from the n of the
property.
The war has enormously stimulated
the demand for tungsten, which is
used in the manufacture of tool steel.
Factories employed in making NUM-
lions of war are working day and
night and the demand for tool steel
has advanced az rapidly as the de-
mand for copper.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
MORE ACTIVE
THAN FOR THREE YEARS

Howard Rummel of the Buster
company, operating in Jarbidge, spent
the forenoon in Elko during his brief
stay, transacting business with Elko
merchants for his company. He
departed for the northern camp about
noon by private auto in company with
Elmer Chute, one of the best known
pioneer mining engineers of Gold
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook.
Mr.. Cook is also a prominent mining
man.
In conversation with an Independ-
ent reporter Mr.. Rummel stated that
Jarbidge loows better now than at
any time during the past three years.
The new mill on the Buster proper
ty is in full swing and is grinding
about rs men on the pay roll in the
about rs men on the pa yroll in the
camp and with work now outlined
this number will be greatly increased.
The Buster people are now INSTALL
ing a new 200 h. p. plant and in adj
dition to its present plant will install
a 50-ton cyanide plant. Construction
will start next month. The ore value
goes about $40 per ton.-Elko indie
pendent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
ODDIE MUCH PLEASED
WITH NELSON STRIKE

Ex-Governor eddie came in Mon
day from. the Stewart Springs coun-
try. 20 miles east of here. where he
has been inspecting the Nelson strike
in which he and Fred Siebert, togeth-
err with San Francisco capitalists, are
interested through holding a bond on
it.
He states that it is looking very
good and if the development work
at present done on the property con-
tinues to show the values that 1t is
she wing now, it will make a big
mine. At a depth of 26 feet five feet
of ore averaged $54 per ten. Work
is being crowded by two shifts OF
mep and everything is Icing done
to hasten development. F. P. Sic
bert, the we'll known mining eng,
reerr, is the man who has financet
the property and who is also person
ally conducting it's development. MI.
Oddie is very enthusiastic over this
section and says that in a mininS
way Mineral county has a great III.
ture.-Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Have Narrow Escape

The two young children of D. F.
Abel, a well known resident of Win
nemucca, had a narrow escape when
they were attacked by a rabid coy
ote near the Robinson ranch, five
miles from Winnemucca. The chill
dren we're left to play in the auto
mobile on the road. A coyote, bear
ing unmistakable evidence of being
affected with hydrophobia, rushed to
the automobile and attempted to
Jump in. The cries of the children
attracted the attention of the father,
who secured a gun and killed the
animal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
University to Open

The Nevada state university at
Reno will open August 80 this year
with an anticipated attendance that
will break all records for the insti-
tuition. In the past many high school
graduates have left the state to en-
ter institutions of other states but
now much of this has been done
away with and students are look
ing for their education at the sage
brush university. The school is be-
coming stronger every weary and fol
lowing it's success of recent years in
athletics the attendance has increas-
ed by leaps and bounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Refuses to Comment

Paul Becker, a brother of Charles
Becker, the former police lieutenant
of New York, who was e%lectrocuted
at Sing Sing prison for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler, is
a resident of Winnemucca, in which
town he conducts a fruit store. Paul
Becker worked as a blacksmith at
Reno for several years. Although
it has been said that the two broth
ers had nothing in common and we're
bitter against each other, this has
been denied. Paul Becker married
Charles second wife after she d.
e Z ed the oliceman. He refused
to make any comment when inter
viewed previous to the execution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Reno Pioneer Succumbs

Charles Allen Richardson, a pio-
neer of Reno and the first police
Judge of the city. passed away at his
home in that city recently after an
illness of several months. He serv-
ed as police Judge for six years and
held many other positions of trust
during his political career He was
a member of the Masonic order, was
a native of Vermont and so years of
age. He is survived by his wife and
four children. Charles S. Richardson,
Mrs. Clara Cooper and Elwood A.
Richardson of Reno and Mrs. Mabel
r. Bishop of Ely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Burglad Frustrated

: DR.. A. P. Lewis, returning to his
home in Reno in company with Sec
rotary Buck of the commercial club.
was surprised to find that he had
had a visitor. The entire house was
turned topsy turvy but no article
of value was found missing. An in
nocent looking pasteboard box. bear
ing the inscription corn plaster
contained several thousand dollars in
jewelry. This escaped the maruder's
notice and he evidently fled upon
the approach of the doctor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
MAKES BRIEF VISIT

DR.. Carroll Fox, attached to the
federal health commission with head
quarters at Washington, D. c., ar
rived in camp yesterday morning In
with DR.. S. l.. Lee of Car
son City. secretary of the state
board of health. DR.. Fox is gather
ing statistics relative to health con-
ditions in the various states of the
They left by auto stage for
Tonopah yesterday afternoon. From
there DR.. Fox will go to Mississippi.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07

While racing has been the oDJect
of attack of many a legislature in the
past ten years, all the trouble that
has come to the sport has not been
confined to this generation. Time
and again there have been vicious at
tacks, and, unfortunately, many OF
them have for a time prevailed, but
always the sport has come back to
its own.
Frank Forester's Horse and
Horsemanship of the United States
and British Provinces of North Amer
ica," by Henry William Herbert, and
one of the most priced of early pub
locations on the sport in America,
deals with this persecution. This
work was published in 1857, so hat
even at that time the turf had its
troubles.
Mr.. Herbert says in his chapter on
the attacks against the sport:
eff the advantage to be derived
from the thoroughbred horse depend
ed on no more than his applicability
to the turf and his fitness for racing
purposes | should not have assigned
to him the prominent place that he
secures in this work. In fact, the
race course was not, in the beginning,
so much thought of as the scene for
the display Of his high qualities;
much less was racing considered as
an end, for which the eastern horse
was imported into Europe by our
ancestors.
1T vas for the improvement of
the native stock of horses in the
various European kingdoms, by
giving to them speed and endurance,
in which no other breed can com-
pare with them, that the Asiatic
and North African horse was SO
eagerly sought by the monarch, es-
pecially of England, during the ev-
enteenth and the early part of the
eighteenth century.
"At first the race course was re-
sorted to solely as a method Of
testing the prevalence of superior
ity in certain animals, or breeds of
animals, of those qualities of speed
and endurance which can by no 9TH
err method be SO completely, so ac-
curately and so fairly brought to
the test.
Soon after the introduction of
the thoroughbred horse this process
Of testing his qualities grew into
a favorite sport with all classes of
persons in England and racing be-
came an established national insti-
tuition.
"ThencefOrth, in some degree, the
objects of the possessors and breed
ers of race horses underwent a
change, and what had been the
means became more or less the end.
Horses in a high form, of the purest
and most favorite strains of blood,
were eagerly sought and commanded
large prices, for tile purposes of
sport and honorable competition, as
was the case in ancient Greece, at
the period of the Olympic games.
At vet a later date a second
change of the subject has taken
place; and with but few excep-
tions, the thoroughbred horse is
o kept both in England and this
country, for the paramount purpose
of money making, either by the &C
tual winning of his prizes, or by his
services in the stud, after his racing
career is finished; for either or both
Of which objects, the highest devel-
opment of the two qualities, speed
and endurance-which can only ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
TIE

The follow'1s, is a list of the iet-
tiers remaining n the Goldfeld posi-
office up to and including the week
ending July 81, 1915. When call
ing for the same please say adver-
tised.
Adrian, Mrs. Clara B..
Boulder, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Boyle, John.
BoudOur, John.
Belgian, Harry.
Birdsall. VIM.
Carlson, Fred j.
Commander of VIM. Bruce Camp,
No. 4 U. S. w. v.
Doyle. VIM.
Dawson, Mike.
Davis, H. G.
Finn, Ed.
Hamilton, w. w.
Holman, w. B.
Montgomery, Mr..
Mohawk Columbia Min. Co.
Peterson, Herbert.
Peterson Stanley.
Rosenfeld, S. X.
Rochester Mines Co., Supt. of.
Seyden, Steve.
Techow, Mrs. X. X. (Antelope)
Williams, Mrs. r. j. ca.
Whittier, Chas.
Watkins, c. ].
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
OLD-TIME ATTACKS ON RACING

list in conjunction with thorough
blood = coupled with form n
size, are absolutely required.
"Still the first end of improving
the breed has never been lost sight
of. and racing has been always so
constantly regarded as the only
method of inducing the maintenance
of studs of thoroughbreds and n
continuance of a supply of pure
blood.
Racing and race courses, there
fore, are still as they were intended
to be from the first, the best and
only mode of really improving the
general stock of Any country, al
though the animals employed may be
kept merely, or generally, for the
qualification or cupidity and the
excitement of the contest-the race
courses patronized by the seekers of
an amusement, in which none but
fools and fanatics can find anything
intrinsically blamable or demoraliz-
ing.
eff it be admitted that the race
courses are subject to occasional
abuses, that is only to admit them not
to be exempt from a necessary con-
dition of everything human, not ex-
Guiding religion itself. That they are
peculiarly, or more than other insti-
tutions, involving large congrega-
tions of men and women, subject to
such abuses, is in no respect demon
stratable or true; and I will defy any
person who has ever witnessed a
general training in the steadiest and
most straight-laced Of the New Eng
land states, or a camp meeting any,
where, to say that he has not been
directly cognizant of more gross
immortality at either of these than
he w beheld on a regularly estab-
lished ace course"
Dealing with the charge of gam
bling and cruelty which have been
brought against racing and race
courses, both charges i~rrationally
and unjustly, although most Of the
legislatures of America-which
to have an especially mission for
legislating about everything which
ought to be let alone, and for letting
alone everything that ought to be the
subject of legislation-have assumed
the right of passing judgment on both
the charges and prohibiting, Or to the
utmost d~iscouraging, a noble sport,
directly tending to the improvement
of the first and most valuable domes-
tic animal and the development of the
wealth, the and the power
of a nation and the manhood of it's
urban and rural population.
1.-THE first charge is false, as be-
longing particularly to racing, or be-
ing especially stimulated by it. Men,
it is known, who wish to gamble,
will gamble on anything or nothing.
They may certainly bet on horses
running on the track, and do so -
but they bet also on on every athletic
game /; on many scientific games, in
which chance has no ~perceptible in
f1uence; on their own powers; on
elections; on casual events; on
drawing long straws; on the running
of water drops down a window pane.
Il have never heard it proposed to
put an end to elections because men
sometimes bet on them, although bet
ting, in such cases, is not merely
gambling, but barefaced bribery of
the worst kind, and as such intended.
yet it would scarcely be more absurd
to prohibit elections than to prohibit
contests of running horses"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
THE USUAL RESPONSE

THE USUAL RESPONSE
We gazed pityingly on the listless
drug store clerk leaning against the
soda counter.
Haven't you any ambition?" we
queried. kindly and all that.
.gko," he replied with brighten
ing intelligence. but l have some
thing just as good" Newburgh
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
GET PLENTY OF THAT.

Baseball an athletic game? What
good does it do people to sit on the
benches and watch it,"
"They yell a good deal"
What of that?"
"Well, they a lung exercise is
the most beneficial there is" -
Kansas City Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
THOSE CLEVER FAKES

66-What a lovely ring! Is is
silver?
16-No, platinum.
66-You don't tell me! | thought
it was real. What good limitations
they do make nowadays!-Harvard
Lampoon.