davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Don't forget the Commercial Club meeting Monday night.

Don't forget the Commercial Club meeting Monday night.
 Douglas has pork, beef, and sausage; the place to buy meat. k Clifford Fry left for Conway to day, where he will attend college.
 Orval and Roy Watkins of Carrollton, entered school here Monday.
 Several nice pigs for sale, en- quire of J. B. Penifold, phone two rings, 126.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Warehouse were over from Eureka Spring during the past week, visiting with relatives.
 Bryan & Go. have constantly on hand all kinds of fresh fruit, nuts, oysters, etc.
 Messers. Clyde an d Frank Walker were shaking hands with old friends here Saturday.
 Uncle Billie Kirkham still lin gers very low. It seems impos- sible for him to live many days.
 Just received a car of alfalfa molasses prepared feed.
 Sherman Buell..
 Mrs. J. H. Bum, mother of Mrs. J. c. Pinkerton, left Thurs day morning for Glencoe, Okla, for an extended visit. Mrs. Bum will probably return here before going to her home in Ill., inois.
 Bryan 6 Co.,, have a larger stock of candies than they want to carry over the holidays S o have decided to sell out all brok- en lots at price that will move it quick. Now is the time to buy some for that best girl.
 We are now Send- ing out statements to all OUT customers for last years business and shall expect a prompt reply.
 COXsey N Son.
 Mrs. Rule Kenner met with a very serious accident Tuesday while preparing the evening meal. During the day she had used a knife to take concentrated lye from a can and used the same knife to cut some cabbage of which she ate a bite, the I've from the knife burned her throat very badly and she is still quite sick.
 November 29, in honor of the 64th birthday of Mrs. J. A. Stand lee the brothers and sisters and own children and their families gave her a surprise dinner that was enjoyed by all. She received many nice presents for which they all have her sincere thanks. The afternoon was spent in singing and social talk. All wish her many more such happy birthdays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Murket Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01

Tom Clark moved his grocery stock to Berryville last week.
 Have you noticed the meat you buy of Douglas is the best you buy.
 ECharlie Grim and wife from Osage, spent Christmas with relatives here.
 Many thanks to Rev. Brassfeld for the apples left in our office Monday. They were fine.
 <Mrs. Will Morris and little daughter spent Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Patty.
 Douglas will sell you meat cut in any style you wish. Phone your order No. '.
 Bryant Coxsey has moved his family to Oklahoma City and has engaged in the second hand busi- ness there.
 Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Carroll ton, is at the bedside of her bro- ther, Uncle Billie Kirkham, who is still very low.
 MT. White, manager of the Fair store, spent part of the week at Berryville, taking invoice of the stock at place.
 Mrs. H. F. Donaldson and little daughter, Mary Margaret, are here from Berryville visiting with friends and relatives.
 Beef, pork, sausage, lard, and salt meats of all kinds at Doug- las.
 R. s. Gilchrist and family of Stamford, Neb., came in Thurs day with a car of machinery and a car of furniture. They will live on his farm.
 The prizes given away Satur- day, by the c. B. Grim Dry goods Co.,, were set dishes to Will Thorn, set of dishes to James Emmett, and gold watch to Mrs. Granville Norris.
 Young men desiring to work for Uncle Sam as railway mail clerks should enter the Spring field Business College in January. Over 2, 900 clerks to be appointed before July, salary $500. Write J. A. Taylor for particulars.
 Help hold up Green Forests reputation in behalf of educa- tion by attending Kachel's read ing at the Majestic Tuesday night. Reserved seats at Shaf- fer's. Doors open 7:30.
 After conducting a very suc- cessful term of school in the Pleasant Valley district, Miss Mabel Galloway has been en- gagged as an instructor in the Green Forest schools. The large attendance in the city schools compelled the board of education to employ an extra teacher and Miss Galloway was selected to fill the position.
 Last Sunday the annual elect of officers of the Baptist Sunday school was held, and resulted as follows: Eugene Marlin, super intendent; Lundy Cox, assistant superintendent; Miss Mabel Gal loway, reelected secretary: R. D. Galloway, reelected treasurer; Miss Ollis Oldham, organist; Miss Ruth Reeves, assistant organist; Miss Kate Rhodes, librarian.
 If you are one of those persons who do not know what to do with themselves Saturday even- ing after supper, go to the Ma jestic theater and have a peep at the movies. :" Manage r Pinkerton has been showing some good ones this week, and has been promised more of the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
New Year s Greeting
We wish to take this method of

we WISH 10 take GNIS method or expressing our thanks to our many customers and friends who have dealt with us during the past year.
 The passing of the Old Year, and the arrival of the New Year of 1915 Is launching us on our 18th year of business in Green Forest. We can only say we have enjoyed good patronage from the entire community all through these many years of business. During that time we have studied buying and selling in all their forms, and after well considering the different methods have decided to adopt that which is best for merchant and customer.
 We have, by buying under the different methods, learned that by PAYING CASH we can buy to a great advantage over the credit sys- tenn. But to do this we must have the cash to buy with.
 Therefore, ON JANUARY 1, 1915, WE WILL INACCURATE THE CASH SYSTEM. By this we mean to BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR CASH, and by so doing get more for our money and give our customers more for their money. 1t has always been our object and desire to carry first-ciass grade of goods of the kind this market de mands and have given heTvery best values possible under OUT system of doing business. With this change to CASH BASIS we are going to be able to give you greater values than ever before. Come in and talk it over. Buy where your cash will buy the most.
 Wishing one and all a prosper ous year, we remain,
 Yours truly, C0XSEY & SON.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Mostly about People

y6ur fresh meet of Doug
 tWckard of Osage, entered
 Monday.
 solid gold cuff link, ini-
 Lee Brassfield.
 sFy Lenox and family spent
 Srnas, with relatives here.
 Ssorne of our alfalfa and
 Ses; best feed made.
 Sherman Buell.
 SBm Hurley of Oklahoma,
 stl1e holidays with his uncle,
 sA Hurley of Green Forest.
 SBusy Bee restaurant now Sfine assortment of candies, Adinspect them.
 Snernbers of the Commercial are requested to attend the ag Monday night 7 30.
 S l. R. Hill, Sec. Sther load of wood would Sreciated before the next Snap arrives; if you have pro- ,eis one let's have it now. 9. Brassfield will preach at sschool house next Sunday b clock. This is Rev. Sields last appointment be- &onference.
 s Sale: Complete sawmill 2 good carriage and fixtures, 9'se power skid boiler, and S'se power engine. E. P. Sm near Zion Hill.
 Sk Hollis returned Wednes- Srom Hunt county, Texas, g he visited during Christ 3 Jack says he had a pleas Sip with lots of good things 3 and lots of mud to wade. Sale; -One first class sy milk COW, one Durock s SOW and pigs. See c. H. ste a number have come to sd school after the holidays. Mabel Galloway has taken Be of the eight grade and Bransford will instruct : taking the teachers course. 7 'sJustice Wells court Wed- sy afternoon. the case of J. wis, vs. John Cope, charging =with assault using a knife, Yried before a jury. They } the defendant not guilty. ED. Galloway can fix your yIany way you want them. nailed or sewed on at live =et live prices.
 =v w. H. Neal is in attend
 on the district stewards ing at Rogers this week. aQuests us to announce that Sunday is communion day he Methodist church, and the beginning of the week prayer and self-denial;;" and 5d attendance is expected at D Services.
 } are indeed proud of the ner in which Christmas was t in Green Forest, every 3 was carried out in a Christ spirit, not a molestation of Character occurring. There Christmas trees for the ren, dinner and social meet or the grown ups, and every 3 was of a pleasant nature. Ill persons know themselves in- )ted to the firm of Ksey Bros. w ill ,aSe call and settle :Ount at once. On nuary l5 all un- id accounts due the q firm will be plac- fnp cnnnnfinn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Origin Not to Be Traced.

Outside of Ulster the Irish are main ly of Celtic stock, but their origin is lost in antiquity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
REAL CAUSE OF DEATH
OF ELI SCHUMACHER

The death of Eli Schwaiger, the
aged p~rospector, who was found
burned to death in the ashes of his
cabin yesterday afternoon in the old
Klondyke district, fourteen miles
north of Goldfeld, is believed to
have been caused by ~suffocation and
not as the result of an explosion of
dynamite, as was first supposed. The
heory advanced by the sheriff's Of
flee is that Schwaiger was asleep in
his bed when fire. probably started
by a spark from the stove, broke out
in the cabin. Schwaiger, it is be-
lieved, reused himself and staggered
to the door, but before he could gain
an exit the smoke overpowered him
and he fell to the oor. His charred
body lying face downward directly in
front of the door bears out this be-
lief. The explosion of dynamite in
the real of the house occurred after
the cabin had been partially de-
stroyed by the flames and was in no
way responsible for the tragedy. The
aged mans wife and son, residents
of Napa, Cal, we're notified.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
CHANGES HIS PLEA TO
PETIT LARCENY CHARGE

Robert Bell, a recent arrival from
Aurora, who pleaded not guilty to a
charge of petit larceny preferred
against him by Mrs. Pertrude Grove
when arraigned before Justice Ar
mold last Friday, appeared in court
this afternoon and changed his plea
to guilty. He was charged with en-.
tering the home of Mrs. Grove dur.
ing her absence and p%urloining a
quantity of jewelry and silverware.
He will be sentenced tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney A. e.
Barnes appeared for the defendant.
and the state was represented by
Roger Foley. Bell, who anne from
Aurora several weeks ago, should
not be confused with Robert Bell,
some of the late Judge William Bell.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

and improvements upon the Leroy
lode mining claim, situated In the
Goldfield mining district. county of
E~smeralda, state of Nevada, the To-
cation certificate of which is found
of record in Book z, page 361, in the
office of the recorder of said county,
in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approx
ed January %. 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said
lode for the period ending the 31st
day of December, 1914, and IL with
in ninety days from the personal SER
vice of this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof,
you fail OF refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to fifty dol
lars, your interest in the claim will
become the property of the subscrib-
er. your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure, by the terms OF
said section.
GEO. E. REED.
First pub. Jan. 80, 1915
Last pub April "a, 1915
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
RECTOR OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH REACHES CAMP

Rev. L.. II. Tracy of Berkeley,
Calf, who was recently appointed
rector of the Episcopal churches in
Goldfleld and Tonopah by Bishop G.
c Hunting of the missionary dis
trict of Nevada, has arrived in camp
and assumed his duties. Rev. Mr..
Tracy succeeds Rev. F. r. Sanford,
who recently returned to his old
home in StoningtOn, Conn.
Rev. Mr.. Tracy will conduct ser
vices at the local church for the
first time at II O'Clock next Sunday
morning. He will divide his time
between the two camps. Prior to
coming to Nevada Mr.. Tracy was
stationed for five years in Mexico,
previous to which period he served
his church in Japan and Porto Rico.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AT
THE PANAMA-PACIFTC

The central feature of the United
States geological surveys exhibit
at the Panama : Pacific exposition
in San Francisco will be two stage
like settings, partly model and part
ly painted representing a district
in the arid west both before and af-
ter development. In the before de-
velopment scene topographic engi-
neers are at work with their instru-
ments on the h~eadlands, biologists
have stripped a bed of coal and are
taking samples for analysis, and 9th
er biologists are studying rock for
nations. In the foreground is an
automatic river gauge; farther back
a photographer is measuring the
flow of the stream as is races by.
In the background is a camp and q
pack train.
The second scene shows the same
district after development. The re-
suits of the stream gauging have
been utilized in planning a power
plant that shows in the distance and
an irrigation project that covers the
valley floor. The coal bed is being
mined, an oil field with derricks is
under development a sandstone bed
is being quarried, and mining and
milling are in progress in the noun.
tains. A town has also sprung VI
and roads, railroads and other evi.
dences of civilization abound.
The scenes are illustrative of the
basic work Of the geological sur
vey and also explain why this organ.
ization is not even better known thar
it is. 1t carries on the pioneer work
and prepares the way for the engi
neer and the constructor; but wher
these men appear on the ground tC
erect permanent monuments to theil
professions the survey disappear
from the scene ard moves on to new
fields.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
LINES ARE
MILES IN EXTENT

LONDON, Jan. 2S. - The
soup kitchen organized in Brussels
by the American commission for re-
lief is now undoubtedly the largest
i'm the world. Nearly $4,000 peo-
pie entirely destitute wait in the
bread line every day and over 5000
gallons of soup and 1000 Kilograms
of bread are daily distributed to
them.
Unlike the bread lines I have seen
in America. says a report from one
of the representatives in Brussels.
these are all people of one nation
atty and all with a common and
u~ndeserved misfortune. They ARE
of all classes but we know none of
them save by number because no
matter what their station or the ex-
tent of their misfortune they still
have I'amour propre and many of
them, if they were compelled to
write their names on coupons when
they get the soup would rather
starve than take it. None of them
think that they will always have to
be in bread lines and every one of
them feel that when it is all over
they will a to forget that they
have been destitute.
The soup for these pitiful flot-
san of war is all prepared in the
large %storehouse of the information
express company. More than 100
people are engaged in this work.
Among them are former chefs OF
some of the leading hotels of Brus-
sells, who give directions as to the
kind and quality of the soup, its
Under them are those who clean the
vegetables, potatoes, carrots, beans,
ETC., and prepare the meat. The en-
tire staff is composed of volunteers
except the chefs who receive at the
most, half a row a day.
From 3 o'clock in the morning,
when the cooking of the first 5000
gallons of soup is started, the scene
in the circus-like storehOuse of the
express company is one of tremen-
dous activity with the moving figures
Of the hundred white-clad chefs, the
fires ablaze under scores of immense
cauldrons, all dimly seen through
the shifting clouds of pungent steam
rising from the boiling soup.
When the soup is cooked it is sent
under the seals of the commission
and under the protection of the
American flag in large lorries to the
Fl canteens, scattered all over Brus-
sells. These canteens were formerly
schools, dance halls, Turkish baths,
etc. During the morning, whenever
may be seen coming and going with
pitchers of steaming soup and their
rations o Thread under their arms.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
MURDER SUSPECT
IS A"PPREHfNOEO
CAPTURED BY NYE COUNTY
SHERIFF NEAR BONNIE
CLARE

Victor Barron, the Mexican rail-
road laborer suspected of the MUIR
der of John DeCosta, a section boss
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road, and Angel Moreno, a section
hand, last Sunday at Ralston, sev-
enteen miles southeast of Goldfield,
was captured shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Sla-
vim of Nye county six miles north of
Bonnie Clare station, which is
tw%enty-four miles south of Ralston.
Barron, who was walking toward
Bonnie Glare when overtaken by
the sheriff, quietly submitted to ar
rest and was taken to the Nye coun-
ty Jail at Tonopah last night. To all
inquiries as to his knowledge of the
double murder, Barron replies mo
sabe,' meaning that he knows moth
ing of it. An inquest over the re-
mains Of the two murdered men is
being held in Tonopah this after
noon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
INTERESTING GOSSIP
OF TURKISH FIGHTING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. %. =
A correspondent of the
DECENTRALIZATION sends a number of
interesting episodes from the bonn
bardment of the Turkish coast north
of the city of Alexandrette. The
most interesting of thees is how the
threatened bombardment of the
city itself was averted.
After Smelling the railroad line
near Pajas, a British cruiser ap-
peared before Alexandrette, where
the two locomotives of a train
which had been partly demolished
by British shells also arrived. The
commander of the British vessel de-
handed the surrender of the garr1-
son of Alexandrette and the trans
fer of all arms in the city within Is
hours under penalty of lombard
ment of all public buildings.
The reply was made by the Turk
ish commander WIS that for each
Turk killed he would hang an Eng
lishman. In the end it was ar
ranged that the blowing up of the
two locomotives which had escaped
the ho~mbardment at Pajas would
settle the matter. The correspond
emit speaks of the locomotives as
culpable, but does not explain the
reason why he uses this term.
Later in the day the Turkish COM
mander sent word to the British that
he could not find any dynamite for
the blowing up Of the locomotives.
All dynamite had been Sent to Dam
ascus, he asserted. The commander
Of the British cruiser then offered
to supply enough explosives for the
destruction of the two locomotives.
While there pourparlers were in
progress a Turkish locomotive en-
gineer had quietly steamed to Pa
jas, hooked his engine to the partly
demolished but still mobile train
and then made off in the direction
of Mersina. When the English
heard of this they made the two To-
comotives in A~lexandrette useless,
and then steamed back to Pajas, toe
late to reach the train with their
guns. With the throttle wide open
the Turkish engineer was well away
toward the interior when the Brit
ish cruiser arrived off PaJas.
To make the humiliation OF fine
British more complete they had
meanwhile been joined by the Rus
sian cruiser Askold. When the two
returned to Alexandrette they found
that the commander of the city still
insisted that for each Turk killed
in the proposed bombardment an
Englishman would be killed, not by
breaking his neck at the end of a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
s. PATENT
(0S913)

Survey No. 423S, January Lode.
U. s. Land Office, Carson City.
Nevada, Dec. 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that w. w.
Degge, whose postoffice address is
Boulder. Colorado, by his attorney.
intact, Louis Bessler, of Goldfield,
Nevada, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
January lode. bearing gold, silver
and copper, being $50 feet S. 61o 26'
E and $50 feet N. 610 &c, w. from
the discovery monument, with COO
feet in width situate in Montezuma,
(unorganized) mining district, Els.
meralda county, state of Nevada, and
described by the official plat here
with posted and by the field notes on
file in the office of the register of
the Carson City land office as fol-
lows: Beginning at cor. No. l,
whence the S. e. or. sec. 4 T. 8 S.
Al e M d B and M bears S. 49, "a
80" E. S34.6 feet. Thence N 20
81 e 600 feet to cor. No. 2. Thence
N 61' 26' w. 1900 feet to cor No. 8.
Thence S. 80 34' w 600 feet to cor.
4. Thence S 61' 26' e. 1900 feet to
cor. 1, and forming a portion of the
S. IL sec. 4 T. 3 S. r. Al E., said 10
cation being recorded in Book 9 at
page POI, of mining locations, rec
ords of Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Adjoining claims, January No. 1,
lode, claimant herein.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub Jan. 80, 1915.
Last pub. April 8, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To O. A. Erdman. his heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and as

10 y. "A. Erdman, his heirs, eXecu-
tors. administrators and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that |
have expended during the years
1913 and 1914. two hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon
the Nellie lode mining claim, stu
ated in the MOntezuma Mining dis
trict, County of Esmeralda,
State of Nevada, the location certifi-
cate Of which is found of record in
Book Z, page GA, in the office of
the recorder of said county, in order
to hold said claim under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approx
ed January %. 1880, concerning
being the amount required to hold
said lode for the period ending the
31st day of December, 1914, and If
within ninety days from the person
al service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication
JneTeOI, you ldll VI Tciuoc " Coh
tribute your proportion OF such ex-
penditure as cO-Owner, which
amounts to seveIty-five dollars,
your interest in the claim will be-
come the property of the subscrib-
err, your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure, by the terms
of said section.
II. P. ANSHUTZ.
First pub, Jan. 16.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Organization Perfected

The organization of the Nevada
Bee Keepers association was perfect
ed recently at a recent meeting OF
bee keepers. The officers are: Jos. |.
Earle of B~unkerville, president; e.
G.. Schweiss of the University of Ne
vada, first vice president; Geo. w.
Bowers, LamOile, second vice presi-
dent; J.. T. Hammersmark of Reno,
secretary and treasurer. A bill for
the appointment of a state bee in
spector will be drawn up and pre-
scented to the legislature for enact
ment. The legislature will also be
asked to make a small appropriation
to combat the foul brood epidemic
which has caused much loss to bee
men.