davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
WAR ON FOREIGN WORDS

BERLIN, Sept, 25.-The war upon
foreign words has now been taken
up by the church, the Technology Of
which is chiefly Greek or Latin orig
in. Although such words as synod,
kcnsistorium and many others are
almost as old as the German Prot
estant church itself, a movement has
now been started to get rid of them
root and branch and to invent Ger
man equivalents. A petition to this
effect has just been adopted by the
synod of Flensburg and sent to the
royal konsistorium of the state
church. The synod also asks that
steps be taken to preserve u
church life, in public worship and
parish activity, from English influ-
ences. in order that in keeping with
our German character, a purer evan
gelical Christianity of a native type
may he encouraged and hat an end
be put Once for all to the craze for
what is foreign in church matters
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
FRENCH EXPERIMENT

PARIS, Sept. 25.-In order to Sc
cure the maximum of production in
it's a%resenals and to avoid as mucn
as possible the necessity of calling
government recently began the ex-
pertinent of employing native labor
ers from Cochin. China, Anam and
Tonkin. Fifty of them were sent
to the aeronautic and munitioh shops
at Tarbes, Castres and Toulouse, Re-
suits exceeded expectations AMI a
second batch of 600 were sent TO
France. They will be followed by
1000 others and soon the number Of
native workers will exceed 10000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
ADMINISTRATION Of
OCCUPIED CITIES

LODI, Poland, Sept. 25.-Great
ministration have been made here
and generally in the occupied Pol
ish cities by the German military
administration. The occupation
found the cities existing, SO far as
communal government is concern
ed. under conditions much like those
in France and Prussia under the So
called ancient regime of more than
a century ago.
The so-called citizen committees,
which We're in some cities. appoint
ed by the %retreating Russians to
take the places of Russian officials
who had departed, and in other cit
les we're appointed on the initiative
of the inhabitants, did good work,
but were hampered by the lack of a
solid foundation on which to build
The Germans as soon as 1T became
possible to do so. recognized the
whole system of municipal admins
tration.
This reorganization has been
based on the municipal plan of Bar
OH Won Stein, which has for more
than a century been the basis on
which Prussian municipalities have
been administered. The reorganiza-
ton of the finances has been based
on the plans of Won Miguel, from
1890 to 1901 Prussian minister OF
finance. The cities are governed
by a magistracy and aldermen, ap-
pointed from the citizens by the Ger
nan military authorities. The Poles
as the most numerous race occupy a
majority of these positions, Dut
Jews, so far as position and ca
pacity permit, have also been ap-
pointed. German residents nave
naturally also been given places III
proportion to their Iiumbers and
economic importance.
The cities enjoy corporate rights
which were denied to them under the
Russian rule. and can issue loans
acquire property. impose taxes ano
in brief, do all things necessary tc
the proper development OF a CITY
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
RECEIVER IS DEMANDED FOR
GIROUX CONSOLIDATED Mine

Suit has been brought in the fed
eral court here demanding a receiver
for the Giroux Consolidated Mines
company, one of the largest proddc-
ing properties in the Ely district and
one of the big mines of the state.
The complainant is E. A. Wall. a
well known Salt Lake man, who is
the holder of 200 shares of the
stock of the company. The company
and T. F. Cole, J. b. Cotton, Jay u.
Sebenius. Henry PAUL. John Me
Lean. c. D~autremcnt, Jr., G.. A. Tom
linson, C. G. Barnum and j. b. Nec-
koh, are made defendants in the
case and upon the filing and APPROX
al of a $4,000 bond Judge Far
rington issued an order restraining
the defendants from issuing bonds,
disposing of any of the assets of the
company or mourning any expenses
save those connected with the ordi-
nary operation of the property.
Wall in his complaint charges that
in 1912 Cole and associates owned
and controlled SO per cen of the
stock of the company and they form
ed the Consolidated Copper Mines
company as a holding corporation
and since that time have directed
the policy of the company and the
personnel of the GirouX officers.
That there is a mill on the proper
t. which could be readily adapted
to handle the ore and that the actual
value of the property based on the
copper ore blocked out and iii sigh.
is over $2,5OO,OO0. That the ore gen
orally runs from Les per cent to
PA per cent copper and thai II
carries n cent in precious metals
for every pound of refined COPPER
Wall further alleges that Cole and
associates instead of working the
property entered into a contract
with the Nevada Consolidated Min
ing company to treat the ores and
has been marketing from 900 to l.
200 tons of ore daily there. Th2;
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

Cole and associates have disposed of
considerable of their holdings in the
Nevada Consolidated. That the con-
tract entered into with the latter
company is fraudulent. The COM
plainaht further charges that Cole
and associates have sunk churn
drill holes in barren ground, outside
the mineraliZed zone and done other
things to depreciate and lower The
value of the property all with the
intent of wrecking the company AMI
turning it over to the Nevada Con-
solidated. The debts of the COM
pahy are fixed at about $500, 900
and the complainant alleges Cole AMI
associates are planning to Issue
100000 in bonds and that said
bonds are unnecessary. Also they
plan 20 dispose of the Ora claim for
an amount far less than the actual
value to the Nevada Consolidated.
Wall alleges that he offered to
advaTCe money to remodel the mill
OIL Il" property. so a. to treat Inc
ores an to take his payments from
the profits of the mine. That he is
still willing to place the mill Il
shape but that Cole and associates
controlling the company, have re-
fused to accept his offer.
The complaint asks for a tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
the bond issue and the sale of the
Ora claim and the mourning of fur
Their debt; also to prevent the Ci-
roux as majority stock holder in
the Butte and Ely Copper company
from disposing OF its property.
The restraining order was issued
and returned yesterday. BY mu-
tual consent of all the parties
through their attorneys. Mariones';x
and Williams of Salt Lake for the
complainant and Chandler and
Cuayle and Plat ard Sanford for
the defendants, the case was con
tinued until November S.-Carson
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Former Prisoners Depart

The prisoners who were paroled
from the state prison at Carson City
departed from that town recently
for various destinations. The board
of pardons during it's deliberations
granted 40 paroles. All but five of
the applicants had served but the
minimum period of their terms. In
these five cases extenuating circum-
stances were presented to the board
which made the granting of clemency
advisable, says the Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

TOXIC, Sept. 25.-It is reported
here that German spies have blown
UP ohe of the ammunition factories
at Aboshi. near Kobe. The plant is
owned by the Japan C~elluloid COM
pany but has been equipped for the
manufacture Of explosives, especial
ly gun cotton for Russia. The facts
as to the reported destruction of one
of the factories are withheld,
Now that Japan has decided to in
crease her output of munitions extra
military guards are being placed
around all property used for the
manufacture of munitions and sup
plies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
NEVADA MINING STUDENTS
FORM CRUCTBLE CLUE

At a recent meeting of the mining
and geological students. organization
was perfected of the Crucible club,
which will take full charge of all
student activities of a social nature
in the Mackay school of mines at the
university. The organization is the
aftermath of the recent visit of w.
L. Saunders, president of the Ameri-
can institute of mining engineers,
and application has been made for
affiliation with that body by the new
organization.
The officers of the club are made
nm of the following: w. H. Stick
rev. president: Harry Moore. secre-
tarv: Earl Borchert. Herbert Suuires
and ]. Rice. members of the program
committee. Director F. c. Lincoln
IF the mining school Professor J. c.
Jones and w. S. Palmer are the fac
u'tv members of the club. = Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Talks on Thrift
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TON, SERIES OF 1915
NO. 4O-THE BREAD LINE AND
THE BANK LINE


Stretching clear around the block
at Broadway and Eleventh street
New York. any night at IL o'clock
will be found a line of hungry, de
jected, unkempt homeless men. Some
are old. some young. some middle
aged. But all are men. waiting for
the u of coffee and the roll which
has been theirs for the taking every
night at II o'clock for these many
years and will be for many years 10
come. 1t is the famous bread line,
with tragedy all it's own.
Stretching not so far, a few
blocks to the north, almost any day
will be found another line of clear
eyed well dressed men and pros
porous women, waiting to put their
savings in the bank. 1t is the bank
line. 1t has no fame, for nc n has
eve written it up. 1t has no tragic,
no pitiful side.
The bank line stands erect; the
bread line droops. The bank line
moves fast; the bread line slowly.
The bank line has something else to
do; the bread line hasn't.
Ask the men of the bread line.
How came you here? and they will
answer poor training. bad environ
ment. bad companions idleness,
shiftlessness, drink. Some may have
been unfortunate, some misguided,
or u%nguided, some inherently bad.
: cnppa yynol. l,,t &c n r,lo xh~sff1anY
ness in some form brought them
here.
Ask the bank line: What brought
you here? They will nswer good
home influences, proper training,
good management, economy, care
thought, hard work. sobriety, hon
esty, integrity and thrift.
Ask the bread line: What of the
future? And they will tell you that
they don't know - the park, the
poor house, potter's field, when the
bread line no longer finds them able
to stand in line for a sip of coffee
and the little roll.
Ask the bank line: What of tle
future? And they will tell you
peace, comfort and contentment.
The rainy day has no terrors for
them; let the bread line worry
about the weather.
The bread lines good times are
in the past - gone. The bank
lines good times are in future -
coming. The bank lines good times
may not have as many thrills as the
bread lines good times have had, or
he quite so hilarious but they will
last longer and be more satisfying.
The bank line has worked on the
proposition that two multiplied by
two equals four while the bread line
has worked on the theory that two
less two equals nothing. Both are
automatically correct; but the
minus proposition has more hurt in
it than the plus. And the hurts
last a long time.
The roll and the coffee of the
bread line are as near nothing as a
man "a eat. but the bank book in
the hands of the bank line is the
best thing a man can have. 1t will
never desert him. 1t will stick by
him in any kind of weather. 1t will
feed him, nurse him and pay his
rent. 1t will bury him, and the
bread line never Ices that.
Humanity divides itself into these
two. lines, the bread line, going down
hill, and the bank line going mp;
the bread line, whose future is he
hind them and the bank line, whose
future is before. 1t is to choose
between them.-American Bankers
Association.
WAR ON W0RAS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
LITTLE CHANGE IN TONOPAH PRODUCTION;
USUAL AMOUNT OF DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY

emit time is about two feet in width,
carrying very satisfactory values.
The east drift on the same vein
shows about Is inches of very good
ore, though the vein at the present
time is considerably wider than this.
The management also reports thai
the prospects in these two pieces of
work seem very good.
Cash Boy
The developments in the Cash Boy
for the past week show a condition
possibly more encouraging than has
yer existed before in the history Of
the property. In the east drift
which is being advanced on the
hanging wall of the contact vein
from the north crosscut on the 1850
level the face shows 4 very interest
ing and attractive condition, there
being punches of Gre carrying good
values in the small seams which
are mixed with the quartz. The
formation here is improving rapidly
and becomes more solid as further
progress is made. - Tonopah Bo-
nanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

The United States government is
to take a hand in the determination
of rabies among the wild animals OF
the state, according to the Reno Ga
zette. The inspector is tc begin work
at that city and will soon have 4
corps of men in the field. They
plan to wipe put the coyotes of the
state and believe that only by such
measures Fan the evil be perman-
emily done away with.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
ROCKEFELLER PLAN WILL
BE ADOPTED BY MINERS
g. associated Press.

DENVER. Colo, Oct. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., yesterday started
for Wyoming to complete his inspec-
ton Of the Colorado Fuel & Iroi.
mining properties. Today
he will visit the Sunrise mine near
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line. Re
is accompanied in his personal par
tv by President Welborn of the
Colorado Fuel & Iroh' company. The
party is expected to return to Den
yer Thursday. The voting on the
Rockefeller plan continued at sew
eral mining camps. The results
thus far reported are considered by
company officials as insuring that
the miners will adopt the plaI by an
overwhelming majority.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Robbed and Buried

A Mexican section hand was ROB
bed recently at Wells and then bur
led alive under some ties He was
badly beaten up and it is a marvel
Gus thing that he was not dead OF
exposure before he returned to con
sciousness and was able to dig him
self out Of the hole in which he had
been placed. He was exposed for
over five days
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Dies at Reno

Mathew Cooney, for II years q
resident of Tonopah, died recently at
his home in Reno where he had
been living for the last few months.
He was a mining man and well
known throughout the southern part
of the state. He had been a miner
for the last As years. He leaves a
daughter and several nieces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

HARRY G. MAYER, a resident of
camp, returned to town today from,
the coast where ne has been spend
ing several weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Seeks Her Sons

The sheriff's office at Reno is IN
receipt of a letter from a Nebraska
mother who wrote to the officials TO
ascertain whether or not her W
bows could be located by the Nevada
officers. Their names are Gus A
and Fred O. Byor. The mother
writes from Edgar, Neb.. and signs
herself Mrs. Harriet l.. Byor. They
are known to have been in Goldfield
during the last two years. she states.
w, ]. TOBIN. president and ger
eral manager of the Pioneer Con-
solidated Mines company of Pioneer.
New, arrived in camp last evening
and is at the Goldfield
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09


The report of mining conditions
at the Belmont mine this week shows
not only that very satisfactory prog
ress was made in all the workings
Npf the property, but also that very
considerable improvements in some
parts of the mine were developed.
This is notably true on the o
foot level, where No. 1 raise on vest
crosscut No. 3 has been advanced
continuously during the week. This
raise when last reported showed a
narrow streak of ore of promising
appearance only. Operations during
the past few days have resulted in
very great improvement in condi-
tions in this raise. The ore has
widened until now it is over three
feet in width, and the values in the
face are excellent. The indications
at this point are that the width of
the ore will continue to increase.
and there is every sign that a good
sized body of ore will be developed as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Words Endino In "Ouohn

Note this list of words ending IN
ough. the pronunciation Of the more
obscure words being here added, so
far as is ascertainable from the die
tionaries: Messls. Cough (goN. uough
(huf) and Clough (cluf), though tough
enough. thought through the day that
they would visit Mr. Brough (broo).
who, having hiccough (hickup) and a
cough. lived in a clough (cluf or clou),
with plenty Of dough and a tame
clough (chuf) kept near plough in q
rough trough hung to a bongh over a
Tough Qoch). At slough (sluf, of the
bank into the slough slew injured
his thoroughbred's hough hock).-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Remarkable Measuring.

A marvellous instrument is the COM
pound interferomcter. With this in
strument it is possible to measure a
distance as small as one-twenty mil
lionth of an inch. This instrument
will in all probability be the most deli
cate measuring instrument of it's kind
for many years to come. Some idea
can be formed by the use of COMPARE
sons. This one-twenty millionth Of an
inch is the apparent size of the head
Of an ordinary pin viewed at dis
lance of 227 miles. or the size of a
dime viewed at a distance of 5000
miles, or the size of human face
viewed at distance equal to twice
the circumference of our mother earth.
Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Russian Polica Story.

A Russian official once told curious
story Of the thoroughness Of the Pet
rograd police in the early nineteenth
century. He had lost his pocketbook.
containing considerable sum, gave
notice and had the money restored to
him within day or two without the
pocketbook. Shortly after he found
that the pocketbook. still containing
the original notes. was not lost, but
had slipped into the lining of his
fur coat. Naturally he asked whence
had come the restored money. He dis
covered that the police rather than
admit failure had collected the money
among themselves. - Dundee Adver-
tiSer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Able to Paw.

They were rich, and the daughter
was taking lessons on coyness and so.
cial small talk.
"A penny for your thoughts" she
archly remarked to an distracted Wis
itor and then felt, from the look Of hor
ror that overspread her parents face
she must have been guilty Of false
step.
"Why didn't you offer him a SOY.
ereignY' was the mothers criticism
after the visitors departure We've
got money, and you must not he afraid
to let folks know it"-LOndon Scraps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
The Abyssinians.

1.-THE handsomest people in the
world" said u university lecturer. ARE
the Abyssinians, slender. high browcd.
copper hued-these people who have
reduced stealing to u science and beg
ging to a fine art. The color Of the
healthy man is a black and a greenish
bronze hue, Of shade often seen in
statues, but generally believed not to
be found in real life. These men. by
the way. have the most luxuriant hair
in the world, and yet they never can
grow more than the scantiest, scrawni.
est Boards"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Bright Younqster.


1--WE been a good boy today, haven't
I, mamma?' asked the pride Of the
household.
Eyes, Richard. You've been a very
good boy indeed"
aren't you going to call papa up on
the phone and tell him about itY''
"Why, no; l haven't thought Of it, "
replied his mother. Don't you think
it will be time enough to tell him when
he comes homer"
"Well," said the youngster, he
might want to buy me some candy or
something for being good. and
thought we might save him the trouble
of going out for it after he gets in the
house. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10

TRACING PAPER-Large sheets of
pencil carbon paper at Tribune, 10c.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved farms
at low rate Of interest. First Ma
tional Bank, Willmar. 4
NOTICE-Strayed from my place
Oct. IA, black heifer calf, months
old. Please notify Martin Rierson,
New London, Mimi, Rt. I. 1926
ESTRAYED-Two sows with small
pigs came to my place Oct. 20. Own
er please remove and pay costs. Al
fred Blomquist, Sec. II, Kandiyohi. 1928
MONEY TO LOAN-See S. L. Ben.
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest, as
he has charge of the loaning business
while I am away from home. A. P.
Adams. Sc
METROPOLITAN BUILDING ANY
one desiring select offices, in one, two
or three room suites, will do we'll to
have reservations made early. Rooms
finished in oak; private lavatories if
desired; drinking fountain in hall;
separate ladies' and gents toilets with
tiled floors; considering installation
of vacuum cleaner. See Skoog & N.Y.
quist. 1853
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
How to Win Her Heart.
7e know n boy who knows girls, all

How to Win Her Heart.
We know boy who knows girls, all
right.
He's only six years old, but he OBJ.
serves things. We heard his mother
calling him down for rudcness at play
the other day. and our cavesdropping
was rewarded with this:
Billie" called the mother, Il want
you to quit teasing that little girl
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself?"
well. got to tease somebody
am
you've got to tease somebody
That's fine idea, must say! And
so''-
"Yes. an she wants to be leased. II
l quit she'll go play with some Other
little boy."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
TERMINAL STOCK MARKETS

South St. Paul, Nov. 9-Beef steers,
$50 to 6.25; butcher COWS and heif-
ers, 4.25 to 4.50; cutters and Gamers,
800 to 400; butcher bulls, 800 to
4.40; veal calves, 3.75 to 9.25; lambs,
200 to 8.25; ewes, $50 to 5.25; hogs,
$40 to 6.55.
Chicago, Nov. 9-Hogs, $40 to 7.35;
pigs, 3.75 to 6.15; native beef steers,
$50 to 1910; western steers, 6.35 to
$50; COWS and heifers, 40 to Sis;
calves $50 to 1925; wethers, $50 to
$50; lambs, 700 to 9.25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Houses In japan.

Children have a good time in Japan.
They are blessed by Inheritance with
cheerful nature; they are dressed
loosely, yet warmly; they are out Of
doors as much as possible, and inside
their homes there is so little furniture
they never stumble over it and are
never warned against crawling up on
the satin brocaded chairs or handling
the bric-a-brac. The houses are al
ways open to sun and air, even in cold
weather. They are built dovetailed
together, no nails being used, and are
mounted on wooden pillars, so that
when an earthquake occurs they will
not tumble down. but merely shake
and settle down again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
Tho Planets.

Taking our earth as standard, the
two planets nearer the sun-viz, Mer-
curry and Venus-are designated as in
ferior and the five which are farther
from the sun than the earth-viz, Mars,
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
are termed superior. As established
and accepted by astronomers, Mercury
Is 35,951, 1O5 miles from the sun; Venus,
g., 193,GSS miles; earth, o., S94, 800; Mars,
141,542, 600; Jupiter, 433,313, $40; Saturn,
1856, 100000; Uranus, 1882, 742,OGO; Nep,
tune, 2,7SS, 7G4, 300.