davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Football Men Have a Busy Day.
On Various College Gridlr0ns

drill 70 rehesrse the plays which will
be used for the Pittsburgh game. The
new backfeld, with Berry at quarter
back, Ross and Rockefeller at half
back and Williams at fullback ran
through the plays in good shape.
The Pittsburgh eleven will arrive To-
morrow night and will bring a delega-
ton Of several hundred rooters. Tho
Pennsylvania coaches hardly look for
a victory, but feel that if they can
hold Pittsburgh's running attack their
chances will be increased materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
C. c. N. Y. Runners Face Test

The College Of the City Of New York
will open ITS 'cross-couniry season on
Saturday, when II meets Lafayette
College az Easton. Penn. As result
Of the try-outs held this week the FOL
lowing men will make the trip: J.
Scslsta, captain; S Cohen. A. Schroe-
der. p. Natapof. J. Alschorn and A.
Schwartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
General Shake-Up
in Eleven at Union

Schenectady, ~ y. Oct. IA gen
eral shake-up seems to be in the air
fof the Union College varsity. This
afternoon in practice several new meE
were tried out. Phil Mallen, formerly
backfeld man, worked At end with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Bowling Alley. Buiiaro q Pool
x1sFI Table Mfrs Repairs IA
supplies MARI bFos. *
20 Union Square -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

The Yale cubs. by the way. are likely
10 show 20 better advantage in their
next game, although the material as
whole does not look 50 strong as year
ago. Exeter beat them by whirlwind
start on Saturday. They showed much
better as the game progressed. The
youngsters are being coached this year
BY Cornish. former quarterback. and
Marting. one Of the best centres Of re-
cent years az Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Apprentice allowance o. eve poaad' e.,iust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track

FIRST RACE-Msidea tEo-yeE- oes Five Nd
half Nrlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Some wagers have been made, but
mostly at even money. More activity
along this line may spring up when the
Dartmouth eleven and some OF its fol
lowers get in from Hanover to-day
From what little could be learned, Har-
ward is 70 be a slight fevorite over
lied bet was made in Wall Street at
20 8 that Pittsburgh would beat Penn
,ylvania. and another at even money
was heard that Washington and JEFF
ferson will score on Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

IHF IN-0sFAV0 70 IN' IFITINe-I
Ithaca, \. Y, Oct. 2l.-"lt will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Blood will tell On me freshman
football squad at Yale is son Of
Wally Winter. one Of the greatest
tackles who ever won Blue jersey; a
brother Of Avery the dashing end,
playing centre; brother Of Carter.
another good end. playing guard. and a
brother OF Ray Bigelow in the back
field. There is Coke. too, in the line.
son o. the onetime centre rush and
the man who gave the Nillisbrook cups
Tor yearly competition OF track and
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
RICH STREAK OF
z ORE UNCOVERED
LINCOLN HILL all AMI
MINING COMPANY GETTING
RESULTS

The new development campal1h
inaugurated on the property OF the
Lincoln Hill Milling and Mining
since a deal was comuietef
with the G. s. Johnson company Oh
Reno has produced some very sat
isfactory results thus far and bids
fair to add a great gOll mine TO inc
already respectable roster OF Hum-
boldt county properties. They are
milling ore that runs as high as Sl,-
600 a ton and the work
that they have conside' able re inrVe
of this high grade. -,
Last week a particularly rich
streak of ore was ountered on
both the footwall AMI hanging wall
sides of the dyke vein. In" c l
has continued for Is feet in eight
to ten inches of ore on either std3
of the dyke showing free gol1 II
running from $500 L. S1'OOo pei
ton. The rel est ore ~ in the sonth
drift on the intermediate levci 80
feet below No. 2 tunnel which is
now availa, :, for stopping all or7Joay
200 feet in Ter 9Th.
In addition a crOsscut is pe:pS
driven to the Peerless vein on NJ "
tunnel and connections should ne
made in a few days. This work Is
being expedited by Meals OF the
cir Crills that have BEEN .nstalco
ti..,ueEout tie PROPERTY. witt the
ccn,1essor running smoothly at fill
"a; -. ty.
The mill is now treating ore o
the dyke and spur veins and 1t is
probable that a record productioh
viii, be established for
Lovelock Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
XMAS GIFTS DISTRIBUTED



that it was made several hundred
feet from the nearest ore body in
the shale, or along or near the latte
shale contact. 1t bears out in a
substantial manner the theory ad.
vanced by j. X. Turner, consulting
engineer of the company, as early
as last June. Subsequently F. l..
Ransome, the noted geologist of the
United States geological survey, win
Headquarters in Washington, ID. g.,
Goldfield, and, after a thor
ough study of the deep workings of
the various mines, stated that he
considered the alaskite worthy of
investigation, thus supporting Con-
sulting Engineer Turner's opinion,
which was that ore would be found
on the contact between the alaskite
and shale in the alaskite itself.
Excellent results continue the rule
in the extraction of ore, which is be-
ing shipped, as for months past, at
the rate of 80 tons daily, with
average returns around $45 per ton.
West drift $50 on the 930-foot lev
ell is being advanced on six feet of
ore assaying 500 per ton. In
der to handle the yield of this drift
more economically than is posi-
BILE at present, a raise to it is being
put up from east crosscut 543 on the
975-foot level. AS the vein dips to
the east very flat the distance be-
tween the two levels is IS feet. 1t
is the intention of the management.
after the raise in progress is COM
pleted, to continue east crosscut SAB
on the 975 foot level and raise to
the ore body at intervals of 100
feet. Slope SIS above the 964-foot
level in the shale segment of the
vein is yielding six feet of $40 ore.
while stope 534 above the 918-foot
level in the contact segment is be-
ing broken for a width of seven
feet, the output assaying $50
ton. Five feet of $50 ore is expos
ed in the face of the east drift O.
the SSO-foot level. Work in t
latter drift was only resumed r
Gently, after operations in it being
suspended for three months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16

from the United States for Min. Sur.
No. 3s72, situate in the SEW Sec. .,
T. 3 s.. r. 43 E., NJ. d. b. and NJ,
Goldfield mining district. Nye COM
Nv. Nevada. described as follows:
Cairo Lode-Beginning at Cor.
No. 1 whence the S.W. Cor. Sec },
T. 8 s., r. 43 E., M. ID. B. and NJ,
bears s. "a "a go w. 5000 IT.
Thence running N. 49, E. $500 IT
to Cor. No. 2. Thence s. 10 %
1900 #. to Cor. No 8. Thence s ~
wv. 1922 #. to Cor No. A. Thence N.
7Oo So ". 559.3. TT to Cor. No ..
Thence N. TO- 54 w. 940.7 TT. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Containing 1898 acres after ex-
Guiding the ground in conflict with
Sur. No. 1927 Julia Lode, and Srr.
No. 2677 Rose Lode. The adjoining
and conflicting claims are o last
named and the Congo Lode, Sur. No.
1855.
The original certificate Of Local
ton is of record in the office of the
comfy recorder of Nye county, Ne
yada. in Book "a Of Mining l.oca-
ii ms. at Page $3.50.
Any and all persons claiming adj
ycrsely the mining ground, vains,
lodes. deposits or premises or ~
part or PORTION thereof. described,
surveyed, plated and applied for,
are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed ac-
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder within the time prescrib-
ed by law with the register of the
United States land office at Carson
City. Nevada, will be forever barred
in virtue of the provisions of the
law.
SHOBER J. ROGERS, Register.
VIM. B. Ogden, law attorney for
applicant.
First pub Sept. rs, 1915.
Last pub Nov. 81, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
MINING REVIEW
Continued fIcm Page One

Continued HCm rage One
point the big elm o%uucropping on the
which gave a good account
of itself in operations by lessees
about five years ago.
Great Bend
Operations at the Great Bend are
being great facilitated by the re-
cent installation OF two mac'tino
drills. One j, b. ny used in the driv-
ing of a south crosscut from the bot
tom of the 2O-foot stump below the
4OO-foot level of the main vertical
working shaft, while the other is
being used in the extension of the
east drift in the footwall of the
middle Daisy vein on that level.
Other Properties
The Silver Pick Consolidated is
making good progress in crosscut-
ting east from the 600 foot point in
the main shaft to intercept the up
ward extension of a new vein re-
vealed about two months ago above
the east crosscut on the 700 level.
The crosscut has been extended 1870
feet and the conditions prevailing
indicate that the objective point
will soon be reached. At the Sim
raising is in PROGRESSES above
the 1OG-foot level to catch the ore
boot exposed on the 65-fOot level.
Routine developments have held
sway of late at the Atlanta, Flor
ance Kewanas Sandctorn- II
and Blue Bull properties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
DESTROYED VILLAGES
ARE BEING REBUILT

PARIS, Oct. Throughout the
ruined villages of northern n east
ern France, stmall one-story painless
pine houses have appeared IKE
mushrooms over night. Sermaize-
les-Baines, which had not a building
left standing after the Germans were
routed, today possesses ten OF these
minute bungalows, with six more IN
process of erection.
The Quakers are the foremost OF
several societies engaged in assist
ing the former population to return
to the land. The Society of Friends
in England and America have raised
over $25O,OOO by voluntary subscrip-
tor and are constructing these one,
two and three-room houses-depend-
ing on the size of the family-for
sums ranging from 81 to $ll each.
At present there are about 100 work
ers aiding the government in the
work Of restoration. The depart
mental authorities supply the lum-
Der, while volunteer artisans of the
society, aided by soldiers who in
civil life are carpenters and joiners.
detailed by the ministry of wal for
this work, do the building. Two
hundred of these houses, accommo-
dating more than 500 persons, have
already been completed, while 1919
are under construction.
In many instances furniture is sup
piled by the society, the French gov
eminent defraying half the expense.
In the majority of cases the Friends
Comfort society, whose sole aim is
TIE distribution of furniture among
the needy, supplies the few simple
necessities The tenants pay no
rent. but agree to a certain per cent
of their eventual wal indemnity, be-
ing withheld by the government. Be-
sides building new houses, many 9TH
RS which we're only partially destroy
ed have been repaired.
The Friends conduct many other
forms of relief. At C~halons-sur-
Marine a maternity hospital was es-
tablished. 1t is now used for all
civilian cases, many injured during
the bombardments of Rheims and
Pont-a-Mousson being treated. At
Bethancourt a convalescent home
beyond the sound of the cannon in
sures speedy recovery under more
favorable surroundings. In several
localities open air schools are con
Quoted; at Haeve a modern school
house is being erected.
Garden tools. quantities of vege-
table and flower seeds, as well a.
poultry and rabbits, have been sun
plied the small agriculturalists.
Through the aid of the American
clearing house five reaping and
binding machines we're sent with the
twenty received from England to
those communes in greatest need.
Many machines were greatly damag-
cd by fire and commandments, but
have been repaired.
In addition to these scientific
branches of relief, Quakers travel
from place to place behind the lines
distributing food. clothing and 9th
err similar necessities to non-combat-
ants.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
ROCHESTER

Has taken it's place in the front rank
of great gold and silver mining camps
of Nevada, and we predict that With
in two years it will become the
greatest producer of these precious
metals in this State.
The money making opportunities
in the Rochester district today are
similar to those of Goldfeld ten
years ago when Mohawk stock was
selling at 15c per share. advancing
within about one year to above $4,000
per share.
You a keep thoroughly in touch
with Rochester and all other Me-
vada Mining Districts by reading
regularly the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16

Md in aocordance with law and or
1ar ~ the hoard of directors. 50 manr
shares Of each marcel of such stock as
WOW he recaS~arv will he sold at r"S'ic
~ucion 81 the office Of the co~nanv,
pn~;stration ard Trust hnildir~ Gold
ao'1 NavaHa. Saturdav. Nove~ber 13.
1915 at the hour of 5 O'Clock u. m. or
said dav to nav DELINQUENT assessment
shares of each parcel of uch stock as
expense Of sale.
s. A. M~cCANDLESS.
First pub Oct. 16, 1915.
Last pub Nov. 6. 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16

GoLDFIELD GREAT BEND MINING
CO. RE-INC.


There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of AS
sessmen Number 1. levied on the 9TH
day of August, 1915. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
AT Fl BALL GAME

Mrs. Dents (excitedlv)-Isn't ont
pitcher perfectly grand. Tyrus9 He
hits the club nearly every throw.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

Serial No. 06275. Survey No. 3972.
United States Land office. Car-on
Citv. Nevada. Sent. 81. 1915,
Notice is horebv given that Feliv
A. Ranev. h. Do~a'd Fergrs"n.
whose postoffice address is Gold
field. Nevada. his attorney in fact.
has made application for patent
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16

The breadth of our business. the
high standard of our report and in
formation department., the linking
of the leading markets with our Of
fees, enable us to render you serv-
ice in all branches of the mining
securities business you cannot full
ly appreciate unless you use it.
We specialize in GOldfeld securities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
MINING NEWS

which we issue bi-weekly for the in
formation of our clients. The
vada Mining News is edited by -
best mining writer on the Pacific
Coast and is absolutely authentic.
We will mail the Nevada Mining
News to you regularly as issued for
six months ABSOLUTELY FREE
UPON REQUEST. Write for it to-
day and ask us for any special infor-
nation you may desire relative to
any mine in Nevada.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments
80 Clay Peters Bldg, Reno, Nevada
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

As the roadway went doWr with
crash OF splintered timbers, l.aded
street car, brewery wagon, coai
truck and numbers of pedestrians were
carried with 1t. Beneath were fifty
workmen, some of whom were caught
and killed by the debris.
Squads of firemen and workmen
went to work in the wreckage in a
systematic search for bodies and in
a few hours found six. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
WOMAN IS HURT WHEN
TRAIN STOPS SHORT
MRS ovERsTREET THROW N
AGAINST SEAT BUT INJURIES
WERE MINOR.

Mrs. S. NJ. Overstreet, of Bonhomie,
was painfully though not seriously in
jured Saturday night when preparing
to alight from the south-bound North
eastern passenger train.
Mrs. Overstreet arose from her seat
before the train stopped and when it
came to standstill the stop threw
her against the back Of the seat in
front of her.
DIR. c. w. Bufkin was hastily sum
moned, and found that Mrs. Over
street was painfully though not seri
ously injured, and after administerin;
to her, Dr. Bufkin permitted her to b
driven to her home in an automobsl
/ provided by the railroad company
DR.. Bufkin said today that Mrs. 0vel
street is recovering rapidly. Her tw
children were with her when the acc
dent occurred.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
SnHiUQn Died of
Natural Causes
Says His Brother
CARTHAGE ATTORNEY HAD BEEN
IN ILL HEALTH FOR MANY
YEARS.

Thomas Sullivan, the prominent
Carthage attorney whose death in a
pasture near the town was not ascer-
tanned until thirty-six hours after it
had occurred, died from natural
causes, according to D.. E. Sullivan,
brother of the dead man who returned
to Hattiesburg Saturday night after
attending the funeral services.
Mr.. Sullivan was fifty-eight years
old and had been in i'll health for a
number of years. He was preparing
to go to Washington d. c., on busi-
ness trip and before taking his de-
parture had some business with j. H.
Neal He had visited Mr.. Neal twice
the day before and was last seen at
about dark Tuesday evening.
He was unmarried, took his meals
>at hotel and slept in his office. so
that his absence was not noticed until
Thursday morning. 1t was about U
o'clock that morning when Mr.. Hen
dirk found the body in the Neal pas
ture where it undoubtedly had lain
since Tuesday night.
Whether the immediate cause OF
death was heart failure or some other
disease has not been learned, but
there were no evidences of foul play
and the condition of the mans health
made it certain that he had died a
natural death.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
TWo Young Men
Are Accused of
Forging Checks
ELI DONALD AND HOWARD STAN.
PLEY AWAIT HEARING ON
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Eli, better known as RED" Donald,
and Howard Stampley, two young
white boys are in Forrest county jail
today awaiting preliminary hearing on
charges of forgery. 1t is probable that
this hearing will be had tomorrow
morning.
1 The alleged forgery was discovered
Saturday night when young Stampley
presented check signed by jeff Bry-
ant at Calhoun's Bankrupt Store. The
check was Incorrectly written, calling
for $4,000 in one place and for Fif.
teen dollars in another. So young
Stampley was told to get the check
corrected
Although this was the only objec-
tion raised at the time to cashing the
check, R. J. McCaughey, to whom IL
was submitted, is somewhat familiar
with Mr.. Bryan.'s signature felt pret.
| ty sure that the. check offered him had
not been signed by Mr.. Bryant. STAN.
[pley returned shortly with the correct
Ted check and Mr.. McCaughey turned
| him over to Constable Bradley.
Stampley then declared that the
Donald boy had given him the check
to get cashed and Bradley, after q
short search. found Donald and lodged
him in Jail with his companion.
The date for the hearing has no
been set but it will probably be to
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
Harvey Gilmore, Who Works at the
Boston Shoe Store, Casts Thoughts
of Sole Leather and WeIts Behind
Him and starts on New Career, But
Changes His Mind.

Such screen celebreties as Charlie
Chaplin, Earl williams, Broncho Billy
and Francis Bushman would have
paled into nsignificance-
Such stars as Pearl White, Mary
Pickford, Anita Stewart and Beverly
Bayne would have rushed to New Or
leans in search of this new actor
Producers for the Paramount, Vita
graph, Lubin. Pathe and all the other
big companies would have been anxi-
GUS to affix this new name to the top
of their payrolls--
Men and women and boys and girls
everywhere-all over the would
have been attracted by this new face
brilliantly posted all over every town
everywhere
Yes, sir, the movie world would
have literally had to reorganize it
self
IF
OF course, that's a pretty big If anc
it might be followed by several diff
ferent explanations. One of the expla
nations might be the New Orleans
iblue-coats, who meet the trains ant
nab young Hattiesburg boys who hav'
run away from home.
But this story is about Harvey Gil
more, who works at the Boston Sho
Store in the day time, attends tn
movie shows at night and practice
/, limitations of Charlie Chaplin. Bronch
Billy, etc. ETC.. ETC., in between times
The fact is. according to Arthu
lGilmore, who works at The News 10
department. the younger brother ha
"gone crazy about the movies.
When he came home in the afte
noon and evening, he demonstrate
his interest to the entire family by g
| ing through all the motions in II
last picture he had seen. He wa
| fast developing. according to Arthu
/ into the most enereetIc imItator
- 4 |E'@ q. hi IL " z.. I @i' q f.. A -. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
Rev. E. D. Solomon, in Fare
well Sermon, Praises His
Members For Work.
COMPLIMENTS CITY on ITS
GOVERNMENT AND NEWSPAPER
Urges Members to Continue Their
Work With Commercial Club and
n Civic Undertakings = Declares Or.
Dudley, His Successor, is Splendid
Minister = Leaves Tomorrow For
Meridian.

The Rev. e. ID. Solomon, for five
years pastor of the Main Street Bap-
tist Church and the pastor under
whose administration the splendid ed
ifice was erected, yesterday preached
his farewell sermons to the congre-
cations he has served so long.
Mr.. Solomon took for his morning
text Philippians, 5:2, Have this
mind in you which was. also. in Christ
Jesus"
He enjoined on his hearers tina
they have the same attitude TOWARD
God and man that the Christ posses
sed. 1--WE become children of God b,
Faith in Jesus Christ" he declared
"and thus do we become heirs of Go
and joint heirs with Jesus Christ"
Following the strong appeal TO
right living, the pastor gave some rt
Elections on the character of men an
women it has been his pleasure t
know, not only in his church, but i
all Hattiesburg.
He declared his board of deacons a
efficient body of men much given t
prayer He paid it's chairman tn
highest compliment by saying he |
the best all round churchmember h
has ever known. The Sunday Schoo
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
Orleans Police Deprive
MOUie Fans of NelU Star

said Chaplin to be found in these
parts.
The family thought it was foolish
going through all those motions when
he ought to have been thinking about
the shoes they sell at the Boston Shoe
Store, but there was method in young
Gilmores madness.
He had determined that the world
should not be deprived of his genius,
and the notion to get away and let
the men with the camera take look
at him. became stronger and stronger
every day.
Saturday night seemed the appropri.
ate time. 1t was especially appropr.
ate bacause Arthur, who draws his pay
from The News every Saturday night,
had crisp five dollar bill in his pock-
ct which Harvey found that he could
very appropriately appropriate-and
did
With his brothers five and whatever
of his own money he had saved Harvey
boarded Northeastern passenger train
Sunday morning and started for the
big city. When the family found he
was gone they had no clue as to
where. but adopting the methods Of
Craig Kennedy and Sherlock Holmes
they figured that sixteen-year-olt
boy SO fond of the screen folks mus
have gone away in search Of thu
screen folks, and of course New Or
leans was the nearest place.
i A wire to the New Orleans police
department, resulted in young Har
! vey's stepping from the train righ
into the arms of the blue coats. The,
advised Harvey's father, M. X. Gi
more, city jailer. that the boy wa
, safe and Mr.. Gilmore. in turn, sen
. down enough money to pay his far
r back to Hattiesburg. Then the polio
asked him whether he wanted to g
back to Hattiesburg or remain
New Orleans and take his chances.
: "Tll 60 back" said Harvey.
A. So Harvey is on his way home. H
: is scheduled to reach here this ate
3 noon. n you want to know why \
> changed his mind and decided to CON
:, home, you can flnd him around a
nlhgI pl.5ss sez|{ ezezz pi11 II I.