davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17

Aristide BRAND, who has succeeded
Viviani as French premier, has held
various cabinet positions and was pre-
mier for two months early in 1913.
He is known as an exceptionally
strong man in national and interna-
tiulal affairs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17

bottled the fleet of the allies
The
launch
Marshal linden
on the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17


and folded before shipment Urgent calls and
England
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17

Here is graphically pictured the fate
of so many of the brave Russians who
desperately charge the German posi-
lions that are protected by barbed-
wire entanglements. Caught in the
barricade, the men are moved down
by machine guns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
A.&M. College and University enforcement
Pertinent Reasons Why Resolution "a Should be Adopted at the
Election July oath.

uncertainty as to whether or not Il Is
only branch college Of the State Uni
versity. subject to the constitutional
Inhibition against appropriations for
permanent buildings.
The equally important advantages
TO the University from the adoption
OF the sackett Resolution will be the
removal from the Constitution of the
un~.se and unnatural provision for
bidding appropriation for permanent
buildings. II is difficult to conceive
how the University (which has long
since outgrown It's clothes) can ever
be suitably housed until this provision
has been voted from the Constitution.
as would be done by the adoption OF
the Sackett Resolution.
earnestly believe that only two In.
tellIgent courses are open to the peo.
pie OF this State concerning the Uni.
versity and the Agricultural and Me
chanical College: Either they must
he consolidated In government and or.
ganization. or they must be completely
separted and allowed to work out their
seperate destinies.
II former expressions OF the viii OF
the people are still Indicative OF the
desire OF the people OF this State, then
the two schools must be separated.
That is the sole real issue to be
voted on In July. II Is not compli.
Gated. nor encountered by any pro
posals OF permanent bond issues. per
snanent tax levies. or other incidentals
or side issues.
II the Sackett Resolution Is adopted
n clear and definite policy win have
been established by the people. and Il
will only remain for the Legislature
and the governing authorities Of the
University and College to carry ou'
the will Of the people.
(Slgnedl
RICHARD p. burgess.
OF III Paso
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
the FEDERATED CHRISTIAN
CHARITIES pis6ANo

At q meeting Of some OF the mem
bers Of the Federated Christian Char
tiles at Carnage Hall this morning.
Il was decided TO disband the organ
Ixation.
Several attempts recently to hold
a meeting resulted In no quorum
and the general interest In the work
has been lacking. and the conclusion
reached by those present was that
the organization could not be con
tinued without the cooperation OF
the whole people. Also our treasury
IL only equal to the demand OF few
outstanding accounts. The secretary
and treasurer were instructed to close
the books Of the organization aud the
secretary was instructed to make
notice OF the action through the pa
per.
W. s. WILSON. JR..
Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10

The following unanswerable reasons
Cor the separation OF the A. 4 NJ. Col
lere and the State University are from
Hon. Richard +. Burgess. member OF the
Legislature from FL Paso County. Mr..
Burgess Is a graduate of the University
and is one Of the strongest and most
influential members OF the University
alumni:
Hon. r. T. Miner,
Manager Executive Committee Tor
the Promotion OF Higher Edu.
cation.
Bryan. Texas.
Dear Mr.. Miner:
In my opinion. House Joint Resolu-
ton No. "a. commonly known as the
sackett Resolution. should be adopted
at the election TO be held on the fourth
Saturday. which Is the cath day, OF
duly. for the reason that the people
Of Texas. both as evidenced by declara-
tions In Democratic platform. by reso.
buttons OF representative bodies Of
farmers. and by successive votes In he
State Legislature. have definitely ex-
pressed their desire that the univer'
slty Of the State and the Agricultural
and Mechanical College should be sep
arated from each other and each given
distinct and independent status.
The Sackett Resolution presents
this issue to the people Of Texas In
the simplest form. No question OF
bond issue Is involved In Il. and no
proposal.of a permanent tax levy. The
division OF the permanent endowment
fund. as embraced in the resolution
was arrived Mt by mutual agreement
and compromise. and Is probably as
Just as can be reasonably expected
The especial ADVANTAGE to the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College viii b
that the College will be removed from
the eauivocal and uncertain position
in which II now stands in perplexin:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
LAGOS CAAzRO
SUCCEEDS CARA
Washington. June i0.--Presideni
CARA deposed at Mexico City and
Lagos chazro. villa delegate, sue
ceeds him.
WE NEED MORE FELLOWSHIP IN
FARM WORK.

Fellowship Is Enthusiastically one Of
the things most sorely needed on the
farm: and the lack OF this fellowship
largely accounts for the greater at
Effectiveness OF public work" to so
many people. II farmers with adjoin.
ing farms would Join together more In
breaking land. planting crops. chop
ping cotton. cultivating corn. don't
you believe we should all be the hap
pier and find farming more profitable
and satisfying, A little glimpse OF
the practical application Of this idea
was given by 4 Horny county, 8. C..
correspondent some time ago who
wrote us. Public works have taken
the negro out OF our rural regions. so
the Jolly red.taced boys and girls ex-
change work In the strawberry and
tobacco seasons and II all gets done"
The unfortunate fact seems to be
that in recent years we are having
less rather than more fellowship.
comradeship. cooperation in farm
vork. When the writer was at work
on a Southern tarrn the nelghbors all
got together for log rollings In the
spring. wheat and oat threshing In
summer. corn stockings and hog kill
ing in fall. and house raisings" in
winter whenever a neighbor wished TO
put up a new building. while we had
neighborhood meetings 10 help out
sick neighbors as occasion required
In between times TO say nothing o'
cuttings for the women folk and
purely social meetings. And even YET
In all our graln-growing sections.
threshing.time. for all the CRIME and
dust and heat OF Il. is one OF the
Joys OF the whole year. simply because
of the real good fellowship exhibited
when all the farmers and farm boys
OF a neishborhood Join together Il
help one another.
Let's look nto Il. Brother Farmer
and see II we cannot do more witt
this idea OF having neighSors Join to
gether in planting. blowing, hoeing
cultiyating. harvesting and marketini
our crops this year aud ever after
II will not only pay In dollars ant
cents but II viii pay even more nota
bly, in happiness. the Joyous conrad
ship and spiritual oxaltation that w
never find except In bearing one
another's burdens" as the great Mas
ter OF Life directed.
Let's have more fellowship in farm
work.-The Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
BRYAN TO ISSUE
A SECOND NOTE
Will Give II Out simultaneously with
Publication Of Note to
Germany.

Washington. June i0.-Mr. Bryan Is
preparing to issue another note am.
plifying his position. He will make II
public tomorrow morning. simulta.
neously with the publication OF the
United States reply to Germany. which
caused him to resign.
II became known today that Pres.
Wilson yesterday showed the German
uote to Mr.. Bryan after his resigna'
ton was effective. He wanted him to
see Il in its final form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
LEVEEs BROKE
IN TWO PLACES
Arlington Weights and North Fort
Worth Cut or From Rest Of City
Baseball Park Under Water.

Fort Worth. June l0.-The levees
broke In two places last night and
many houses In the negro section
were flooded. Arlington Heights and
North Fort Worth are cut off from
communication with the rest OF the
city. except by boat. The baseball
park is under water. The power plant
which furnishes current for many,
cities. is out OF commission this
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
srENooRAPHv, BOOKKEEPING.
MISUNDERSTANDING AND
plcrAPHoNE oPERAT.

A few more students are wanted
who desire to take up one or more
OF the above subjects. Only the very
best OF systems and materials are
used. Prepare yourself for a good
paying position. Only few months
required. Most liberal terms end
your money back II YOU are not sat.
isfied. Day and night classes. For
particulars address BOX No. 5s7. city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
VANDERB|IT's BODY
REPORTED FOUND
tBy Associated Press

London. June i0.-It is reported
that the body OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
drowned on the Lusitania. has been
found off the Irish coast by an old
woman who was gathering sea weed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
Was Not vanderbilt's Body.
fuv Assorlatea presaf

London. June io.-The Vanderbilt
family's representative In London re-
ceived word this afternoon the bcdv
found on the Irish coast was not that
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10
48D REFUGEES FLEE
FROM MEXICO CITY

Washington. June 1O.-The United
States transport Buford viii stop at
Tuxpam after taking on foreign refu-
gees at Vera Cruz. Refugees from
Mexico City. numbering four hundred
and eighty. crossed the railroad break
at Pachuca yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10

When you feel that you Just must
soy something then is the very best
time to keep your mouth shut.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-10

Some men don't attain success be.
cause they always have several
deals on and never finish one.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
VISIT JUMBO Elk.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ant production is assured for the flu
ture. There can be no question of
the large volume of ore developed
by the 524 drift, as il has progressed
for over 1876 feet in ore of high
grade, and l regard the development
on the 1017-foot level as of great i'm
portance, showing that the ore ex-
tends into the shale and making it
impossible to estimate the limit of
depth at which pay ore may be found
here. These discoveries must neces-
sarily have a good influence upon
the entire district"
]. F. Vardaman said that while he
was not familiar with underground
conditions and could not judge the
value of ore by it's appearance, he
had seen enough in the Jumbo Elk.
tension mine to convince him that
the recent developments were Of
great value, placing in sight a large
tOnnoge of high-grade ore and in
surfing a large and profitable pro-
ductiOn
"a face of ore five feet wide and
assaying 1919 per ton must look
good to anyone" said John Houla-
han, who is an experienced mining
man and is familiar with mine con-
ditiOns here. THE development of
high-grade ore over a distance OF
1876 feet in the intermediate drift
on the SS4-foot level appears to be
of great Importance, owing to the
uniformly good grade of the ore and
it's great extent. The 1917 level also
looks good and opens up conditions
that are new and that must have an
important bearing upon the future
operations at depth in the Goldfield
district"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
S|MMtRONE BEING WORKED

Continued from Pa~a Onnl
The cid workings lately a number
of good assays have been obtained
and the new wner have great con-
fderce in making a producing mine
of the property with further develop
ment. Mr.. Cutler is nov extending
drifts north and south on the vein,
on the 250-foot level, and is nearing
the point beneath the rich ore found
near the surface. The present APP
pearance of the vein is highly en-
%ccuraeing.
After some further prospecting of
the c5O-foot level it is planned to
sink the shaft an additional distance
of 20C feet, which will reach a point
below the water level, in the sui
phide zone and in the latte. At the
ESQ. foot level the workings are
still in dacite and the vein has an
average width of about 35 feet, a
large part of which is quartz. An
early report on the property states
that the big vein. for its entire
width, averages IS per ton in gold.
burt no recent tests have been made
10 verify this estimate.
Eventually the company will sink
its main shaft to the shale contact.
which is believed to be at a depth of
less than 500 feet here. Many
small seams and assures that con-
tain ore of high value stimulate the
belief that deposits of pay ore will
he found upon reaching greater
depth. The men who are chiefly in
terested in the company and who
are supplying funds for the develop
ment work in progress are Guer-
ney Gordon. Walter E. Trent, H.
c. Cutler, Judge s. S. Downer, w.
b. Alexander. James Boyd, DR.. w.
III. Hood. L. A. Gibbons and DR.. T.
T. Starr. all of Reno, with John T.
Kirchen of Tonopah and Jules La
harthe of Mason Valley. The COM
panv S stock has been listed or the
SaE Francisco exchange and ar
rangements have been made to car
ry on the Development work with
vigor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
STRIKE IN BUSY BEE

News of a strike of great rich
hess on the Busy Bee property at the
new camp of Willard was brought to
Reno by w. C. Pitt of Lovelock. SEN
ator Pitt says the rock is sprinkled
it'll free gold. The strike was
made at a depth of Is feet and the
ledge is said to be widening out.
Some of the ore vas on exhibition
iii Lovelock last night. 1t was of
the specimen variety. The Busy Bee
is the claim on which the original
strike was made and was purchased
by I1ovelock parties a few days af-
ter the discovery. Former Govern
or Oddie, who has a lease on -
extension of the Busy Bee ledge,
so received word of the strike-Reno
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
RUSH OF WATER
CARRIES DEATH
TEN MEN CAUGHT WHEN DAM
BREAKS AND FOUR ARE
DEAD

EUREKA, April %. Fifteen
members of the Northwestern Pacific
railroad section crew working at
the mouth of Ort creek, a mile north
of Fort Seward, were caught in an
eight-foot culvert yesterday by a
rush of water when a dam broke.
The men we're carried into Eel river.
Four are dead or missing, six injur-
ed and five escaped unhurt.
In order to clean the debris from
the culvert the section crew con
structed a dam at the upper end of
the aqueduct. While they dig
ging loose gravel and earth from the
upper end of the culvert and wheel
ing it out the dam broke without
warming and with a deafening oar.
Five men working at the lower end
had time to escape ahead of the
rush of water and debris, but the
ten at the upper end we're caught.
The five who escaped saw their
companions hurled half way across
Eel liver by the rush of water. Four
men under the leadership of Fore
mar Sleek spent several hours res
cuing the six injured. One of them
was carried a mile down the stream
by the swift current before his COM
panions could drag him to the bank.
None of the injured, who
brought to Eureka, was seriously
hurt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
LEASING OF PLANT is
A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

F. NJ. Manson. general manager
for the Western Ore Purchasing
company, is now in GOldfield and
stated today hat reports to the eff
feet that his company had secured
a lease on and would operate the
mill owned by the French Champ
dor Mining company were erron-
eous. The lease on the plant has been
Cbtaired by an association of Tono-
pah mining men, who will operate
the plant in connection with expert
merits to determine the best methods
Of treating shines from certain mines
at ''onooah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

Articles of incorporation of the
Nevada Industries corporation were
filed With the county clerk recent
ly. The new company will have a
capital stock of ~$250,O00, the shares
valued at 1c each. The money sub
scribcd for stock up to date is So
925. With the exception of the right
to operate railroads, other than
street railways, and the insurance
business, practically every line of in.
dustry is included Gmong the OBJ
iects of the corporation.
che development Of mines and real
estate subdivisions will be the prin-
cipal business, according to one Of
the ;ncorpOratOrs. Reno is to be the
principal place of business of the
new company. The articles are sign
ed by P. L. Flanagan, G. l.. Fish, and
Lem Allen.-Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
MEETING
Of NEVADA CON.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Nevada CONSOLE
dated Copper company, the follow
ing directors we're elected: Silas
w. Eccles, Charles M. MacNeill, Dan
iel c. Jackson, Solomon 1. Guggen-
helm, w. Hinkle Smith. John N.
Steele. William E. Lenner. William
p. Thompson, Judd Stewart, direc-
tors, and Elmer Perry, clerk.
The annual 1914 report shows a
production of s7.042,4 99; total in
come, s1,763,O21, and dividends
paid. s~2,249.3S9.
In his report President Eccles says
in part:
Average grade treated during the
year was 1.4S3 per cent copper and
1899 per CEN the preceding year.
Cost of production after crediting
all miscellaneous earnings, but be-
fore providing for plant and equip
ment depreciation, was S.91 cents
per pound VS.. SOS cents for the
previous year. Including plant and
equipment depreciation and charges
of every character, except ore extin-
guishment, this is increased to 9.S2
cents per pound, as compard to 9.51
cents for the year ended December
81, 1913.
During the year prospecting to de-
velop additional ore was system
atically carried on with the result
that 4,552,000 tons, averaging 1877
per cent copper, were added to avail
able ore reserves. There was milled
during 1914 2,64O,294 tons, aver
aging 1.4S3 per cent copper, leaving
Al, 020,296 tons of ore, averaging
1.6S per cent copper, in reserve De-
cember 81, 1914, as compared with
39,10S,590 tons, averaging Les per
cent, December 81, 1913, an in
crease of 1,911,7O6 tons.
From the beginning of operations
in July, 1908, to December 81, 1914,
d period of six and a half years, a.
917,2S7 cubic yards of overburden
have been removed in u%ncovering the
ore body, 1~5,391.491 tons of ore
dave been milled, ~355,3S7.60
pounds of refined copper produced,
and Sf4.977,250 have been paid in
dividends.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

MINES COMPANY
PECULIAR ORGANIZATION

W. P. Fairman. president of the
Union Mines company, accompanied
by mis- wife, we're in Elko recently
and left for San Francisco where
they will visit the exposition, return
ing to Philadelphia by the northern
route.
The Union Mines company is PEE
ing company. 1t is composed of IL
of the leading men of Philadelphia,
nine of whom are or the board OF
directors. The company is a close
corporation, all stocks being own
ed by the Is members. There are
sued and $4,000 preferred. The
property, situated at Union, Eureka
county, was bought outright about
two a ago, and Senator Thatcher
was placed in charge. He has de-
veloped the property into a paying
proposition and the mine is now
shipping a carload of ore daily which
pays a good profit. Enough ore of
shipping quality has been blocked out
to keep the ore teams busy for more
than a year. the returns being used
to further develop the property with
the intention of installing a mill lat
or on. President Fairman in an in
terview said:
Il am highly pleased with the
condition of the property and believe
We have one of the big paying mines
of the state. We have decided on a
plan of operation and will not put
in the mill at present as we intend
ed doing early in the winter, believ-
ing that it is best to further devel-
op the property at greater depth. Ii
the ore bodies continue as the indi-
cations lead us to believe we will
build a mill with a capacity much
larger than our plans call for. we
have q large tonnage of good ship
ping ere blocked out which will be
sent to the smelters at Salt Lake
City, the returns being sufficient to
a fer the development of the
rronerty.''-Elko Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR
GREAT BEND PROPERTY

g In sampling the old workings of
the Great Bend property during the
Gast few days, Consulting Engineer
Turner and Superintendent Campbell
have obtained ASSAYS ranging as
high as $3.50 per ton and have
found indications OF good ore at
many places on the property. Prep
arations are now being made to in
stall, at the earliest moment posi-
BILE. pumping equipment with a ca
oacity ample to meet all emergen-
cies and a compressor and machine
drills. AS o o as this equipment
is in operation development will
proceed along comprehensive lines and
in the meantime all the old workings
are being cleared out and shaft tim
bers put in repair.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
EARLY DAY GOLDFTELD
BROKER VISITING CAMP

G. S. Johnson, one of the early
camp and who worked a number of
well-known leases here, arrived to-
day from San Francisco on a brief
visit. MI. Johnson, whose head
quarters are now in San Francisco,
has not lost interest in Nevada and
is interested heavily in the Eastern
Star mine a Gold Circle. He is also
operating IN the mother lode in
California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
ADVERTISED

The following is a list OF UNI
claimed letters remaining u~ncalled
for in the Goldfield postoffice up to
and including the week ending April
IT. 1915. When calling for the
please say advertised"
Bayrell, Mrs. l.. D. Gwo).
PUrck, Mr.. Bill.
Barry, Richard.
Collins, Mr.. E. R.,
Care B. p. o. E. No. 1912.
lurgan, R. A.
Fcnsier, Mr.. Frank.
Heardt, Mr.. F. B.
Huber, Mr.. Chas.
Jones, Mrs. e.
Kunjacich, Mr.. John (twO).
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. Geo.
Iockhardt, w. G.
Selbie, Chas. c.
Wilbur, Mr.. Harry.
Walsh, Mr.. Frank.
wilson, Mr.. r. T.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
INCREASED
HOURS SHORTENED
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CAN
ADA MAKES THIS An
NOCNCEMENT

DETROIT, April %. An ain
nouncement was made yesterday OF
a sweeping advance in wages and
reduction of working hours of all
the employees of the Ford Motor conf
pany, limited, of Canada. All en-
ployes who have been II the service
of the company six months or
longer are to receive a minimum
wage of so cents an hour or 81 a
day, the working hours being reduc-
ed to eight a day or As a week. The
company employs 2,4O0 men at the
ten Canadian factories.