davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-17

We nave mol taken any action against
hngland's lawlsssness. We cannot there.
fore rightfully protest against oefmany's
neaSuro Of defense. II We do. ana we
refuse % aoospt q rsAsonAbls compro-
mise. we are ikresistably led 10 the con-
cluHion that the administrators IL a tacit
ally Of Great Britain.
~ NJ, Bryan had simultaneously dis
patched . mote 10 Great Britain protest.
ins AGAINST her violations Of intsrna-
uonal Law. We would stlll think that he
had exceeded the limits OF moderation
in his note TO Germany. but Ne should
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
BIG LONDON DIARIES
FORM A COMBINATION

LONDON, Sept. 15.-An amalgG-
nation of the three largest dairy
companies in England has just been
effected here. The new corporation
is to be known as the united dairies,
and has a capital of $4,000, 900 and
will control the bulk of the trade
of London and the surrounding dis.
trict.
According to the big dairy men,
the combination was made necessary
by the strength of the farmers or
ganization, which fix the wholesale
prices which the dairy companies
must pay for milk. These farmers
societies, which are banded togeth-
er in a strong central body, have
recently been considering radical
changes in the milk contracts aId
their delegates will meet this month
to fix the wholesale prices for the
coming year.. 1t is expected that they
will fix a figure that will give the
farmer a generous profit: accord
ing to current report, the price de-
termined upon is 20 to 33 cents a
gallon, practically 8 cents per
quart wholesale. AS the ge
cost for retailing is a little more
than three cents a quart, this will
necessitate the retailer charging u
cents a quart as against the pre-
vious winter price of eight cents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
w. A. COOPER DECORATED
FOR UNUSUAL DARING

DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 16.
Lieutenant w. A. Cooper, a famous
English football star has been dec
Grated at the front with the English
military cross for his GOODNESS in un-
covering and removing a ton AMI a
half of explosive from a German
mine which threatened to destroy an
important salient on the British
front.
Cooper, who had some experience
as a miner, Joined the royal engi-
neers at the beginning of the war.
His station for the past three months
has been in the trenches at the foot
of Hill 60. He vas driving a mine
zoe yards long under the German po-
sition when he broke into a German
mine crammed with high explosives.
For a moment he thought his party
was doomed, but acting quickly he
cut the wires leading to the German
trenches and then proceeded to carry
away the explosive matter piecemeal.
AS the tunnel was very low he and
his men lay head to feet and passed
the stuff back from hand to hand.
The task occupied twelve hours and
the explosives handled showed a to-
tai weight of 5000 pounds. Five of
the men were rendered unconscious
by fumes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
"NEVADA GETS HER SECOND Wind

Under the heading: Nevada Gets
Her Second Wind" N. w. Aver &
Son, the big advertisers. published
the following on the front page of
Printers Ink" on Sept. %:
Hardly anybody lived in Nevada
when we got the territory from Mex
leo in 1S4S. Next year the forty
miners stalked over her plains. not
even h~esitating, in their grand rush
to California.
Ten years late such fabulous
wealth was discovered in the Com
stock lode as has never been known
in the history of the world, with the
possible exception of h Rand in
South Africa. Five years more and
they were erecting the territory into
a state, and the government quickly
established it's mint at Carson City
to coin the gold and silver. lrci-
dentally, hat was along about the
time his National Advertising
agency got going.
Three hundred million dollars
ont of a single mine. Five hundred
millions out of one camp. Such
sums would make even great old
warring nations with overgrown
bond issues stop and take notice.
Virginia City, with 900 miles or
workings underneath her, shafts,
drifts, tunnels and stopings. became
almost overnight the leading city, ex-
cept one. west of the Rocky noun
tains.
Those were the good old daye
Nhen they had a man for breakfast
every morning Nevada was then
tho wild and woody west" but she
was piling up gold and silver bullion
in her gulches like cordwood to in
crease the per capita money of the
world.
Then came the slump.
It seemed as if Nevada's greatness
had forever departed. Her mineral
wealth ''petered OUT or was thought
to have ''petered out" Her mining
population left her almost as rapid
lv as it came. At the 1900 census
there were perhaps a hundred cities
in the country, each with a greater
population than the entire state of
Nevada. Politicians and statesmen
were talking of states that We're
"rotten boroughs." and Nevada fur
nished the example.
But Nevada came back.
At the 1910 census she had IL
most doubled her 1900 population
She came with new people, ne"
plans, new energies and new indus-
tries. She is not as spectacular as
she was in the famous COS and los
but she has a permanence which was
a stranger to her in the olden days.
Nevada has got her second wind
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
VISITOR THINKS
ANOTHER BOOM COMING

Il. O. Patterson returned yester-
day from Tonopah and Goldfieid'
where he had gone on business con-
nected with the Nye and OrmshS
bank. Mr. Patterson is of the opin-
ion that these camps are on the
verge of another mining boom, due
to the new strikes that are being
made in several of the properties.
In the Black Butte a three or
four foot ledge of ore that will IL
500 has been opened up and good
work is being done toward further
development. The Sandstorm-ken--
dali is expecting every day to break
into the new ledge and big values
are looked for. The kewanas Is
also looking better than for some
time.
In Tonopah Mr.. Patterson states
that the Rescue Eula have both an
Improvement in values and the
ledge is widening out. A new
strike has also been made on the
Cash Boy and the estate of that
company is improving with ever.'
shift-Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
MISS BETH HILL AND
EDWARD BERGSTROM WE'D

Miss Beth Hill and Edward Berg
strom. both of Goldfield, were united
in wedlock yesterday afternoon at
the court house by Judge Arnold.
The marriage was the elimination OF
a romance that dates back a year
Mrs. Bert Reddick. a sister of the
bride, and Rod Armstrong, an at
tache of the court house, were wit
nesses for the young couple
The bride is a graduate of the lo"
cal high school, a member of the
class of 1918, and stood high in the
scholastic as we'll as the social life
of the school She has resided in
Goldfield since 1908, and has a host
of friends. Mr.. Bergstrom has
been playing the piano at the Lyric
theatre since it opened last year.
He is a member of the X. of P.lodge
and his home is in Wisconsin. Th@y
will reside in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

in mining, but she does not now
depend on mining alone. Her pros
perity is rooted deep in agriculture.
in fruit and vegetable growing, in
stock raising and in numberless
small manufacturing enterprises.
Nevada has an annual rainfall of
but IL inches while it can rain six
inches in a day in Missouri. But ir-
rgation is turning barren wastes into
fine farms.
The governments Truckee-Carson
irrigation project covers $4,000
acres. Wherever water can be had,
the sunshine and fertile soil bring
bumper crops of grain. potatoes,
peas sweet potatoes and corn. Her
plains lie low. The climate in her
southern end is semi-tropical and
cotton and excellent figs are growr.
Has Nevada anything to advertise?
Yes. For instance. Nevada figs
should be nationally known. The
tonic properties of her mountain air
should be capitalized. Beautiful
Lake Tahoe and others higher than
the ops of the Alleghenies, should
become famous in song and story.
We are not strong on singing at
advertising headquarters, but We are
ready to tell the story of Nevada's
attraction in a way to turn them
to account.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
BIG BUSINESS men
TO Be ENTERTAINED
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMMITS
SION WILL GIVE DINNER TO
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 81.
Captains of Industry" heads of
some of the greatest public service
corporations in the world. are to be
guests of the men who regulats
those industries at a dinner here
Oct. 10. it was announced today.
The dinner is to be given to the
National Association of Railway
commissioners by the railroad COM
mission of California, on the second
day of the annual national conven-
ton of railway commissioners. SAM
uel insult of Chicago, perhaps the
leading man in the field of electric
utilities and Theodore N. Vail, pres
ident of the American Telephone Y
Telegraph company and William
Sproule, president of the Southern
Pacific company are among those
whose acceptances have been re
ccived. insult will speak on The
Economic Significance of the Sup
ply of Electricity"
Speakers presenting possibly diff
fcfert ancle; of the publicity ques-
ton will be Joseph w. Folk, couu-
sci for tho interstate commerce
commissions; Judson c. Clements,
interstate commerce commissioner.
Governor Johnson and Lieutenant
Governor Eshleman of California.
Women will be permitted to at
tend the banquet which is to be a
public affair
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
EARNINGS

LONDON, Sept. 16. = The net in
come of British railroads for 1914,
as shown in the official government
tabulation just issued, showed a de-
crease of $4,000, 900, or about two
per cent. The total net income was
$4,000, 900. The official returns
on the railroads of the country,
which in ordinary years has furnish
ed a blue book of many pages, is this
year a single sheet volume, and is
prefaced with the note: I'm conse-
uuence of the wal no further returns
will be published regarding the
statistics of the railway companies
for the YEAR"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

GOlOHHD CONSOLIDATED MINES CO. REPORT
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. 20, 1915.
Mr.. GEORGE wINGFIELD, President,
The Godneld Consolidated Mines company, M
The Godneld Consolidated M. and 7. company,
Reno, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
During the month of August, 1915, the total production OF ouI COM
panies a 80 100 tons from which resulted let eal1zat1o o NV
H623S6.
DEVELOPMENT work-Three thousand two hundred ninety-one fet
of development work a performed during the mont at a costo Oh
$500 per foot 49,
Operating Costs-The combined operating costs of your companies
were as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

DEVELOPMENT ON MAIN LEVELS, AUGUST, 1915.
COMBINATION
On the 18O-foot level, 200 feet northwest of the shaft, 215-V
sill wa extended and produced 1O7 tons of $50 ore.
On the 2SO-foot level, so feet northeast of the shaft, 3S9 drift
was driven and produced 81 tons of $3.50 ore.
On the 38O-foot level, $50 feet northwest of the shaft, 2O2-A
sill a extended and produced 65 tons of $723 ore.
MOHAWK
On the 150foot level, $50 feet northwest of the shaft, IA sill
wa extended and produced SO tons of $1O12 re.
On the 350-foot level, 400 feet northwest of the shaft, 215-GY
sill a extended and produced 11 tons of $11.7S re. On the
anne level, 600 feet northwest of the shaft, 206-Y drift a e X
tended and produced As tons of $15.0S ore.
On the 400 intermediate level, 900 feet northeast of the shaft
49O-SY sill extended and produced 81 tons of $1O12 ore.
RED TOPLAGUNA-
On the 26O-foot level. $50 feet southeast of the shaft, 32S-T
sill a extended and produced IL tons of $5.5S re-.
On the 333foot level, 800 feet northeast of the shaft, 406-H
sill was extended and produced SO tons of $496 ore. On the
same level, 700 feet north of the shaft, 406-LY sill a extended
and produced IS tons of $32.66 ire.
LESSEES' PRODUCTION
During the month lessees produced 92 dry tons of re of a
gross value of $23,OS5.36, from which the company received $11-
1852 lesst the cst of milling and transportation.
Respectfully submitted,
.(Signed) j. w. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

IMPUTATION SCORNED
I believe YOU are afraid of work.
Afraid of it, replied Flooding Pete.
amt even acquainted with it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Amounted to Board

DR.. r. H. Mullin was appointed to
the state board of health recently to
fill a position left vacant by the res
igDation of Mark F. Boyd who has
left the state and consequently a
not retain his membership on the
board. DR.. Mullin is director of
the hygenic laboratories at the uni
versity at Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Change at TOnOpah

AS a result of a decision by Judge
Averill recently, the town of Tono-
pab is to change its form of gov
eminent and plans for a commission
system are under way. The county
commissioners, it was decided, have
no jurisdiction over the camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Death of

Mrs. Hiram Sample, wife OF one
of Reno's old time citizens and moth
er of S. M. Sample of Reno, passed
away on the coast recently. The fu-
neral will be held at San Francisco.
The deceased was a member of the
Eastern Star lodge.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
ESCAPED WITH HIS LOAD

Halo, Bibber so you got home
last night witho 1T being torpedoeda
Whadymen %torpedoed?
why, YOU were taking a zig,ag
course when | saw YOU.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Match nj. Ely

Johnny Dunn of Ely and Arts
Duval of McGill are matched for a
ten round go by the Ely Athletic
club. Their will be a side bet Of
$500 and the w~elterweight champ
ionship of the Pacific coast is also to
be decided by the contest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
No Aches or Pains
- Peruna Did L for Me.

II find Peruna an excellent spring and
summer medicine and am glad to call
the attention Of my friends to It. I
know by experience that Peruna IS q
good medicine, and always recommend
it whenever have an opportunity. 7
can truthfully say that have no traces
Of my old complaint and have neither
ache nor pain. and enjoy life. Words
cannot express my appreciation for the
good Peruna has done me-
. PERUNA THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
IT used to get cramps in my stomach.
I had sick headaches. MY stomach
nearly killed me. Ny family physician
only gave me temporary relief. I got
out Of patience and had given up all
hopes Of recovery. then wrote to Dr..
Hartman and he advised me to take
Peruna. ! got q bottle Of Peruna and
- and am nov ianf1rol~1 rs,roA ooA $500
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

the dog: Now feeling that some un-
wonted happiness had suddenly burst
upon the horizon that he knew, Pit
choune seemed suddenly seized with q
rollicking spirit such as had been his
characteristic some years ago. He
tore like mad down the path in front
Of Sabron and Miss Redmond. He
whirled around like a dervish, he
dashed across the road in front Of
automobiles, dashed back again,
springing upon his master and whin-
ing at the girls feet.
"See," said Sabron, "how happy he
ts."
II should think he would be happy.
He must have q knowledge of what
an important animal he is. Just
think! If he were a man they would
give him decoration"
And the two walked TRANQUILITY side
by side.
Pitchoune ran to the side of the
road, disappeared into a little forest
all shot through with light. He came
back, bringing the remains of an old
rubber ball lost there by some other
dog, and laid it triumphantly in front
Of Miss Redmond.
"see." said Sabron. The brings you
his trophies"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
THE DICKINSON ODD
FELLOWS CELEBRATE

Dickinson, N. D., April 2s-The
strength and loyalty of the Odd Fellow
movement was splendidly illustrated
in the city of Dickinson on Monday,
this being the anniversary of the
movement that today almost girdles
the globe.
Outside visitors thronged the city
from early morning until the closing
Of the festivities at late hour in the
dance at the Elks' hall.
The afternoon session was given
over to speeches and music, amonglthe
speakers were Leslie A. Simpson, who
is always popular orator at such
functions, then T. H. Pugh, ex-repre-
sentative of the state legislature, and
the Rev. Charles Mutshnick, the pop
ular Presbyterian pastor of Belheld.
At the evening banquet and the
dance following about 100 couples de-,
lighted themselves both by the elab-
crate spread and the light fantastic
that kept the visitors and city people
until the early hours of the morning.
A quartette of male voices consist
ing of J. V. lessen, w. J.iOrchard,
Jay Reed and J. l.. Hughes, were in
great demand, having to respond again
and again with additional numbers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
Happiness.

Happiness.
LIE Comte de Sabron finished his
dressing.
Brunei surveyed his master from
the tip of his shining boots to his
sleek, fair head. His expressive eyes
said: Monsieur lie Capitaine is looking
we'll tonight"
Brunei had never before given his
master a direct compliment. His eyes
only had the habit of expressing ad.
miration, and the manner in which
he performed his duties, his devotion,
were his forms of compliment. But
Sabron's long illness and absence, the
fact that he had been snatched from
death and given back to the army
again, leveled between servant and
master the impossible wall of Ell.
quette.
There will be grand dinner to.
night, will there not, Monsieur le
Capitaine? Doubtless Monsieur lie
Colonel and all the gentlemen will be
there" Brunei made q comprehen-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06
THIRD PARTY CANNOT
RECOVER FROM NOTES

Schafter, N. D., April 28.-Judge
Fisk made an important decision in
an action brought to recover on a note
given by a number of farmers in the
western part of the county, for stall
lion. The decision is important in
that the INSCRIPTIONS sharper will
hereafter experience some difficulty
in disposing of notes secured from I'M
suspecting farmers by fraudulent
schemes
The general rule in actions to re-
cover on a note is that the purchaser
can recover from the maker regardless
Of what defenses may exist between
the original parties. This has made
the work of the CRATER comparatively
easy. The CRATER has only to sell the
note to third party and walk off
with the proceeds. Sometimes this
third party was an innocent purchas-
er or more often was a party to the
fraud. Judge Fisk made an exception
to the rule in this case and refused to
allow the parties to recover.
The action was brought in Judge
Fisk's court by The Commerce Trust
company of Kansas City to recover
balance of purchase price on notes
purchased from Mclaughlin Brothers,
also of Kansas City.
Judge Fisk held that the notes were
procured by fraud and in violation of
our statute; that Mclaughlin Broth
er's agent had committed a INSIDE
meanor; that the notes were not en-
forcable in the hands of Mclaughlin
Brothers.; and that The Commerce
Trust company was not a purchaser
in due course.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-06

sive gesture as though he comprised
the entire etat major.
Sabron, indeed, looked WE'LL He
was thin, deeply bronzed by the ex'
posture on the yacht, for he and TIE.
mont before returning to France had
made long cruise. Sabron wore the
look of a man who has come back
from a far country and is content.
And never shall forget to the end
Of my days how Monsieur lie Capitaine
looked when I met the yacht at Mar.
seilles!"
Brunei spoke reverently, as though
he were chronicling sacred souvenirs
II said to myself, you are about tc
welcome back hero, Brunei! Mon
sieur lie Capitaine will be as weak az
child. But I was determined that
Monsieur le Capitaine should not read
my feelings, however great my emo
ton"
Sabron smiled. At no time in his
simple life did Brunei ever conceal
the most trifling emotion-his simple
face revealed all his simple thoughts
sabron said heartily: "Your control
was very fine, indeed" ... &c.
Instead of seeing sick man, Mon.
sieur le Capitaine, a splendid-lookine
figure, with red cheeks and bright
eyes, came OF the boat to the shore
I said to myself: Brunei, he has the
air Of one who comes back from q vic.
tory. No one would have ever be
lieved that Monsieur lie Capitaine had
been rescued from captivity"
Brunet's curiosity was very strong
and as far as his master was con
cerned he had been obliged to crush
It down. To himself he was saying
Monsieur le Capitaine is on the eve
OF some great event. When will he
announce it to me? am sure my
master is going to be married"
Pitchoune, from a chair near BY
assisted at his masters toilet, one
moment holding the razor.strop be
tween his teeth, then taking the
clothes brush In his little grip. He
was saying to himself: Il hope Ii
the name Of rats and cats my master
. not going out without mel"
Brunei was engaged TO 30 married
p To kitchs- - tAa Nasouiel