davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
nIRTus Avn DEATHs.

Births--Thomas and Louise Sheedy, 2S5t
Bouth Thirty-fourth, boy; Frank and
Nora Golden, $50 North Twenty-third
girl. Anton and Mary Kablar, 1921
Blonde. girl: Arthur and Emma Gwynne,
Florence girl; August and Clara Blaser,
Harris, 2s2l Valley, boy; Ben and Rose
farod, hospital. boy; GuBtave and Mar
gaset Beck. Aiis Dodge. boy &. J. and
Ida Bradley, 900 Jones. boy; Karl and
IT, and Emma F'rRry. $500 North Seven
tkenth. boy; Joseph and Annie Lyppert.
1uS Poppleton, boy Alfred and Daisy
and Marie Picha, tflS Fort Omaha ave-
nue.. girl; Anton and Louisa Detrik, III
South Twenty-ninth, girl George and
Alma SaltGiver. 1904 South Sixteenth, girl,
solomon and Sarah svar. is0s North
Twenty-flrst, girl; Frank and Myrtle
Willlains. 22i4 Poppieton avenue, boy,
Mfs' fovins M seidei. 70. isss HOWARD;
Timothy Sullivan, 81 hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

7. r. Memmon, 2zif-0 North Ninetosnth
street. repairs 70 flats. $4,000; 81. Joseph .
snsesnih st1Sss bricS ch SS Sos ccc
Bankers. Realty company, e016 Vinton,
frame dwelling. $500; william Maters 20
North Thirty-second avenue. sun porch,
Twcnty-fourth. frame dwelling. 1850;
Drake Realty and Construction company
l0f North Thirty-fifth avenue. frame
etucco DWELLING 1900; l0s North Thirty
liz North rhirty-fifth avenue brick
dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.
ST. GEORGE-5-room apartment, redeco-
rated throughout. lis N. Slst Ave, So
lect West Farnam district Phone Web
ster 1874
COOL APARTMENTS.
Choice 3-room apartment, dandy
screened porch; oak finish large rooms;
nicely decorated: everything first class
In nearly new apartment house building.
Also four-room apartment, same building.
Very reasonable rent Call office for APP
SCOTT AND HILL CO,
Douglas 1908.
FOR RENT-Most beautiful. finely fin
ished and up-to-dste g. and 5-room
apartments In city. Building just fin
ished. Flora Apartments. S6i Jones St.-o
TWO six-room, mooern, steamheated
flats. Can be rented separately OF to-
gether. $50 summer. so winter. Conrad
Young s22 Rrandeis Theater. Doug. l5Tl
VERY choice OF broom steam-heated
apartments on West Farnam street
JOHN w. ROBBINS, 1904 FARNAM ST.
sIX-ROON fiat, bedrooms, at 25ls
Charles St New brick, oak finish first
floor, white enamel bathroom, with
porcelain fixtures good shades. electric
fixtures. newly decorated. Key At office,
T3ANEK BROS,
Douglas l52 l06 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
| 1909 DOUGLAS ST.. rooms ,2sO up
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
PERSONAL

YOUNG man Of refinement desires a
cOngenial roommate TO share a large
room with two large closets I'm a con-
genial West Farnam home with good
board; an ideal summer place. Address
4g. care Bee.
INFORMATION wANTED-As TO ad.
dress OF j. n. Briggs, formerly Of Oak
land and Chadron, Neb Believed to be
running store in N. w. Nebr. To his ad-
vantage to be located at once. Address
Y-5l3. Bee.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at nth St and St. Mary's Ave. where
they will be directed to suitable boarG.
ing places or otherwise assisted Loo;
for our travellers aid at the Union station.
THE Salvation Army industrial home So
licits your old clothing, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 4l35 and our wagon will call.
Call and inspect our new home. 1110-l1l2-
liza Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

rISSANE--Mrs. Michael. aged 40 years,
after an illness Of three months
Funeral Thursday morning, May n, OF
Creighton avenue, to ST. Peters church,
Solemn high mass at 0 a. m. Burial az
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

71S Open eve. D. m; Sundays. 10 to 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well 20 call up the office OF tho
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Railway
company TO ascertain whether they left
Il In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious 10 restore
them to the rightful owner. Call Doug. AZ.
LOST-One black double bill fold. at
Rourke ball park or on steps OF Omaha
Nat. bank bldg, Monday afternoon. $40
reward, Finder please call W. +. Me-
geath. Douglas 20 or Harvey 1022
GOLD watch and chain in 18Th 81. Please
oommunicate with J. A. Kuhn OF Up
dixie Grain 70.
If PARTY who found watch In Mer-
chants Hotel Will return to Bee Office
liberal reward will be paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Ready Reference Directory

Tie following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Answers 10 swappers' ads will be held
for a period OK three weeks. Advertisers
arc requested to kindly claim same be-
fore that time. The following list Is
within three weeks time limit:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

Title Guarantee and Abstract
y 61Tco., q modern abstract office.
: Al 1 a05 So nth st. Phone d. 5fH.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
rODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively IN The Bee.

LsNrERn slice. for movie. send your
copy 70 us. We can reproduce photos
or vii prepare your copy We win color
a. directed. Bee Photo Dept. iOs Bee BID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED; work
guaranteed; saw filing. Doug. 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
WANT ADS

Want eds received at any time, but TO
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented before u o'clock noon for evening
editlon and $50 2; m. for morning ena
such hours will be under the heading,
Too Late n Classify"
CASH RATES
Seven consecutive timess 1 cent q Word
Three times within one week. ~ cents
q word each insertion.
One time, cents a word.
CHARGE RATES
Seven consecutive times, cents q line
Three times within one week. 10 cents =
line each insertion.
One time. l. cents q line.
Count six average words 70 me
Minimum charge. - cents.
An advertisement inserted 70 be run
until discontinued must be stopped oy
written order.
All ciains for errors must be MADE
within fifteen days afte- he last tnser-
ton Of the advertisement.
You can place your want "a in The Bee
TETEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS REPAIR ROAD
BETWEEN GOLDFItLD AND TONOPAH

Toncpah and Goldfield joined
hands yesterday in a movement in
augurated primarily for the purpose
of improving the highwar between
the sister camps in order that it
may offer greater inducements to
the automobile tourist to include
this stretch of travel in his jour
ney. and also to encourage the more
frequent use of the road by citizens
Of both camps, SO that where once
business was the only occasion for
its use it will now become. by en-
courasing more frequent contact,
the chief means of uniting the two
camps in a single and common bond
OF good will and friendship. Where
citizens of n community did not
visit the others because the roads
were bad in the future it will be
different as that barrier, by the work
done yesterday, has been wiped out.
Not only was the original object
accomplished, but another and more
far reaching result had its mater
ializaticn, the blending of a spirit of
unity and good will between Tonopah
ard Goldfeld, a spirit which for
MANY years has been hindered in its
growth by trifling incidents which
III a greater or less degree fathered
a feeling of animosity and a tenden-
cy To stand alone. refusing to unite
on common issues. A long step was
taken toward the filling of the
breach when Tonopah. unsolicited,
entered heartily into the project al
though but a small stretch of the
distance lay in Nye county and gath
cred subscriptions of cash sufficient
to send 11S men at 81 each for the
days work, beside 50 or 60 volun-
teer citizens.
In addition to the men a large ar
RAJ of automobiles vas sent loaded
with tools and other equipment, to-
gether with a cOmmissary wagon
loaded with sandwiches, beer and
other %provender. The Tonopah
workers were divided into compa-
MES Of ten each and over each COM
pan was placed a foreman who had
full charge of his crew, overseeing
The work and giving advice where it
was needed. While the work was in
the nature of a good time" the en-
tire day was spent in good conscien-
tious labor without the semblance OF
Sinking, this especially being true
Of the employed. In all 2S miles OF
road were carefully gone over and 1T
is safe to say that 100 per cent i'm
Drovement was made.
Tho Tonopahans left tina camp
about 7:3O o'clock, beating the Gold
felders by an hour, and proceeded
directly to the scene of their labor
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
A SOURCE
OF GREAT WEALTH
NEW CAMP GIVES PROMISE OF
LARGE PRODUCTION IN
NEAR FUTURE

Carl H.. Mayer, largely interested
in Willard, the new gold camp near
L~ovelock, was a visitor in Winnie
mucca the past few days. He has
first knowledge and full grasp of all
that is doing in Willard since its dis
covery. He said:
The new district, in my opinion,
so far as prospect showings and linn
tied PROOF work is concerned, is the
strongest and best | have ever seen.
The district is an evidence of gold
disposition. l never was in a dis
trict which showed so freely and so
extensively the gold-bearing quartz.
1t is not rare, blu ia multiplied occur
renee to see miners anu prospectors
come into town from their diggings
with ore and samples lousy with
free gold-just like these samples l
have with me-"
With this Mayer exhibited chunks
of gold rock, some as big as a hand,
livid and s%prinkled throughout with
free gold.
Facts such as these are en-
phatic," he continued. They speak
for themselves and all the booster
can do is to herald such truths.
In all the mining essentials Will
lard is a wonder camp with great
prospects right now. The extensive
dixie vein system all responding in
assay values give the camp a specu-
lative production possibility that will
reach with development such exam
plies as Cripple Creek and Goldfield.
Ore values are mostly gold. AS a
whole, | feel that the camps stability
will be associated with the mining
of large bodies of milling ore and
the reduction thereof. True, there
is much in evidence which will sug-
gest the shipping direct of much
profitable ore. feel that the flu
ture of Willard is assured and that
it will make, like it's sister camp, Ro-
chester, another source of great
wealth production in Humboldt coun-
ty."-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
P~ROSPECTOR MISSING

About a month ago a prospector
named HOyle, a man about so years
of age, with a young man whose
name is not known, fitted out with
six burros packed with supplies and
went into the Sheep Mountain coun-
try, northwest of Vegas. About a
week ago the young man returned
from the mountains alone, passing
Corn Creek, where he said that he
was bound for the Pahrump ranch.
A few days later the burrOs which
had been with the prospectors re-
turned alone. The suspicious acts of
the young man, coupled with some
other circumstances, have suggest
cd the possibility of foul play. The
sheriff and district attorney have
authorized Joe May to take the
trail and ascertain if possible what
has become of Hoyle.-Las Vegas
Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
COST OF PRODUCTION
WILL BE LESSENED

There has just been completed and
shipped from the Virginia e Truckee
railway machine shops in this
city for the Nevada Douglas Copper
company at Ludwig an electric fur
mace, technically known as a fiXator
of nitrogen, the result of which, ar
irving at the claims of the inventor,
means a radical reduction through
the producing of inter, in the cost of
transmitting copper from the ore to
the metal.
The furnace somewhat resembles
in shape a large kettle, five feet high
and four feet in diameter, is made of
t~hree-eights sheet steel and able to
withstand a pressure of 90 pounds to
the inch. Through a two-inch worm
running about the inside of the
furnace, air is admitted, and through
an electric process. necessitating a
voltage of 100. the oxygen and
nitrogen are separated, the latter
being later precipitated to the COM
mercial inter. To explain this pro-
cess in detail would require the tech
nical knowledge of an expert, so the
Appeal will content itself by saying
that if the furnace proves a success,
as it already claimed for it by the
people who have patented it. it is go
ing to prove of wonderful benefit to
users of niter.-Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01

The work was done under the JUS
pieces of the Nye county good roads
association and supported by practi-
caliy every business and mining man
Of the camp. The work done will
be splendidly effective.
Gcldfeld's delegation of volun-
teers enmotored at the Goldfeld no.
70! promptly at $50 o'clock and
with the artillery of picks. shovels
end other paraphernalia stacked
wherever possible made a rapid ad-
rance under the direction of G. E.
Eedman and Chas. G.. Patrick to the
scene of operations. The line of bat
tie had been carefully planned and
without a hitch small parties were
dropped off at assigned places un-
81 when the work of placing the
toilers had been completed the line
depicted a scene resembling a skir-
Elishing party in the European war
zone. After enjoying a delicious re-
past. prepared by the ladies of tn
party and served at Givens' road
house, the workers, whose work.
sharpened appetites caused them to
cat more than they had in years, re-
suIned their labors until shortly af-
ter $ o'clock when all was pro-
II in fine shape. Then it was
proposed that the entire force pro-
coed toward TOnopah and exchange
greetings with the workers from the
silver camp. The meeting was eff
fected at the base of Gold Mountain
on the Goldfield side. A couple of
photographers were in the party and
q picture of the entire force of work.
ers from both camps was taken. The
automobiles were lined up in front
with the workers standing on a rails
cd position behind. remnants with
the inscriptions "Esmeralda good
roads association" and "Nye county
good roads association were placed
in prominent positions. At the con-
clusion Of the picture taking cere-
monies and interchange of greetings
tho party broke up. A few of the
Goldfield cars continued on to Tono-
pah for dinner but the majority re-
turned home Immediately.
The Goldfielders who rendered
the use of their cars for the work
were NJ. l.. Hewitt, C. G. Patrick,
G. F.. Redman, Brown-Parker Auto
com pany, A. II. Howe, F. S. Hunt, r.
S. Blair, Chas. H.. Ferry, John By
Ter, Walter Norris, Reese Wampler,
Geo. Bates, Jas. Gioga. Tom Dunn,
Bud Lefebre, Geo. McKenna, c. S.
Sprague, Chas. Orr, c. d. Wilkinson
and w. A. ingalls,. These cars car
ried 100 volunteers who welded
pick and shovel in great style.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
GOOD RETURNS FROM
SUNSHINE SHIPMENT
TAYLOR-BALDWIN ORE NETS SOB
PER TON-DISTRICT Is
PROMISING

A. B. Cousins is in from Sunshine
district today. Speaking of the min
ing outlook for that section he said:
Well, you can proclaim for us
that the Sunshine-Black Hole section
is on the mining map with all that
that implies. The smelter returns
from the shipment made by Taylor
and Baldwin net the boys over 500
per ton. 1t means that the Taylor
property, besides larger quantities of
milling ore, is also in the shipping
class. From the forty odd tons the
boys cleared $4,000. Not so bad for
about six weeks work. There is
much more ore in sight there.
On the Diamond c ground | have
opened some exceedingly rich ore. |
have punches of wire gold and all my
work tends to prove that the Dia-
mond c will make a big property.
Isl Branch has opened four feet of
high-grade milling ore on the Guer-
ney property. This is streaked with
high grade, which is being sorted for
shipment. The Branchstrike surely
is high class.
The Natchez Pass property has
changed hands and the new owners
are taking out ore hat pays big.
1.-The ore milled by Fred Braito
and associates, who are leasing on
the Black Hole property, Melted
them over $1,70O. This, with the
Taylor-Baldwin shipment, is proof
that we have a territory rich in gold,
silver and lead and hat the few who
have stayed and proven the worth of
that extensive mining section will
gain their reward.
THE w s.. O'Brien property has a
of fine milling ore and has ready for
shipment. high grade lead and silver
ore.
"As a whole, we have a mining
district that is worthy the attention
of those who are seeking mining OPP
portunities. One thing which the
people of Winnemucca do not seem
to realize is that there are as good
opportunities close to this town as
there are in proximity to Lovelock.
If Winnemucca would show the prop
er spirit and give us a little assist
nee along the lines of development
and boosting this town could be
made an important mining center
and receive the great benefits in a
business way that would follow
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
SPRAGUE-SCHWA|KfRT
COMPANY IS DISSOLVED
BROKERAGE BUSINESS IN THE
EAST PURCHASED BY A JUN
30 DIRECTOR

The announcement has just been
made that the brokerage business of
Sprague & Schwaikert, in New York
and Philadelphia, has been pur-
chased by Robert Byars & Co., of
New York. Mr.. Byars is a director
of the Jumbo Extension company
and visited Goldfield a few months
ago. Charles S. Sprague has pur-
chased the interest of Harry Schwaf-
cert in the brokerage business of the
Charles S. Sprague company, with Of
fees in Goldfield, TOnopah and San
Francisco, the last named being
conducted under the lame of Thorn
as S. Robinson & Co. Mr.. Robinson
also has an interest in the last named
firm.
AS a result of these transactions
Mr.. Sprague and Harry Schwaikert
are no longer associated in the bro
kerage business. Schwaikert is now
president of the Jumbo Extension
and Mr.. Sprague is vice president
and general manager of hat corpor-
atiCn and it is under the conduct
of the latter that the Jumbo has
been brought to it's present prosper
Gus condition. The regular annual
meeting of the company. will take
place at Phoenix, Ariz., July y,
when a directorate will be chosen
fer the ensuing year..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
REVIEW OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines Of COMSTOCK LODE

ct and on the 1900 of the Belcher
territory with no change of import
ance in the formation reported.
The Caledonia company on the
1000 level started an east crosscut
from the end of the north drift on
the vein and it was extended for
IL feet through quartz giving low
assay values. Conditions continue
favorable on this level.
The Overman company on 1900
level carried up the raise in the east
Crosscut for nine feet; total height,
81 feet. The top is in quartz giving
low assay values, being an improve
mellt in the general conditions in the
raise. Ladders and air pipe have
been placed in the raise and also
timbers.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
| { SILVER ORE

John Paden of the Superior and
Nevada NJ. & NJ. Co. of Crescent, has
sent to the chamber of commerce
some fine samples of silver ore from
that property. One large sample
runs 1000 ounces of silver to the ton
and is 20 per cen lead. 1t is prob
able that but very few are aware of
the fact that silver ore of such rich
ness is found in Clark county.-Las
Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
Automobiles Have
Noticeable Effect
On Bank Deposit:
SAN FRANCISCO, April

SAN FRANCISCO, April
2S.-Splendid crop prospects
and fairly good financial con-
ditiOns in the larger part of
California are shown in re-
ports from SO counties gath
cred by San Francisco bank.
Although there is a decrease
of bank deposits in a large
number of counties, several
explanations are offered to
show that general conditions
are good. Automobiles are
blamed for the decrease in
deposits in Fresno, Humboldt
and MOdOc counties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
Cattlemen Protest

Several members of the Nevada
cattle owners association, including
some of the wealthiest men of the
state, have made protests to the Ne
vada tax commission against the pro-
posed assessed valuations for this
years taxes. Action will be taken
on the protests within 10 days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
NOTHING IN TALE

The late Sir John Blundell Maple,
OF London's best business men,
once said in a discussion on eff
cheney in craftsmanship:
1.-THE young salesman can make no
greater mistake than to think that
loquacity and CAB are the chief fac
ors in making sales. They are but
too often the chief factors in losing
sales. A alky salesman, what a
bore!
"The representative of a prom
ing l-cvelty shop complained to me
one day about his want of success
The machine he said, has got
wonderful points. but l can't make
people see them
knowing the young mans weak
ness. I answered:
" How can you expect a custo-
mer to e your point George, when
yoa talk him blind."-Tid Bits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
Aged Resident Dead

Phillip Duffy, a prominent stock
man and resident of Lander county
for many years. passed away recent
ly at his home in Napa, Calf. He
is survived by three sons and a
daughter. The deceased had amass-
ed a comfortable fortune in the cat
tie raising business in central Ne
yada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-01
Change of n

Prof. j. r. McKillop, for three
years principal of the Lovelock high
school, has resigned his position in
that town and announces that he will
hold a similar position at Fallon be-
ginning next term.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
Road Work in Forest Reserve.
Preparations for Several Highways OF I'm.
pOrtance Throughout this Section.

Forest Supervisor Kiefer returned
yesterday from the Western Division
of the Ozark National Forest in
Franklin county. He accompanied
Forest Service Road Engineer E. l..
Merrill to lay out a road from the
main Van Buren, Huntsville road on
Shepard Mountain to Frazier, a
rapidly developing station on the
new railroad running south from
Combs on the st. Paul branch Of the
Frisco.
Kiefer states that the old road
that is now Travelled between these
points has grades as steep as 80 per
cent, meaning a 80 foot rise in every
one hundred horizontal, Keller and
Merrill have made a preliminary To-
cation that provides for a maximum
grade not exceeding Q per cent. Mr.
Merrill is now awaiting the arrival
of transitman Nelson and the re,
mainder Of the survey crew from
Russellville
Nelson and Forest Ranger Waugh.
an finished the work of taking levels,
Saturday, on that portion of the
Harrison.Russcllyille road from the
south boundary Of the Ozark Nat.
ional Forest north to Simpson post
office. From there on to the north
boundary of the Ozark Forest a dis.
tance of twcnty.eight miles, Merrill
and kieier made a preliminary re,
connaissaucc sufficient for an csti.
mate Of the cost Of making an i'm.
proved earth road through the For
est over that distance. The detail
survey covering the first IL miles
Supervisor kieler says will be suliic.
lent for the Forest Service to work
on for some time Co come. AS funds
Increase the work will be extended,
As soon as Road Engineer Merrill
completes his work in the Ozark
Forest in Franklin County this
week, he will proceed to Washing.
ton to work up a final report for the
District Forester Kiefer is extreme.
ly hopeful that the plans for these
two projects will be approved, and
that actual construction will be au-
thorized at least by July lst,