davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serial No. 0546S)

U. s. Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, March "a, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Flor
ence Scott Kimball, of Pioneer, Ne
vada, who, on November 10, 1910,
made desert land application, No.
0546S, for ER NWA. Ek SWA,
section 81, township 10 south, range
AZ east. Mount Diablo meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before H. C.
Robertson. clerk of EsmeraIda coun-
ty, Nevada, at Gold1eld. Nevada, on
the fourth day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence P. Kimball. of Pioneer,
Nevada; Andy Kennedy, of Bonnie
Claire, Nevada; Henry d. Simpson,
of Pioneer, Nevada, Lyman Burrel,
of Pioneer, Nevada.
SHOBER J. ROGERS, Register.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
NEVADA CON. RUNNING
AT FULL CAPACITY

Soon after the declaration of war
last August the Nevada Con. along
with other copper companies reduced
it's output so per cent bringing de-
preston to eastern Nevada, which is
largely dependent upon the pey roll
of the company for prosperity. Since
the first of the year the output has
been steadily increased until at the
present time the concentration is op-
Grating at full capacity, treating an
average of 10000 tens of ore daily.
Insofar as output is concerned the
camp has again assumed normal but
the force employed is considerably
less at the present time than it was
last summer. However, it is expect
ed that by June or July the Ruth
mine will be in condition to give
employment to a considerable force
in general will return with it's old
time swing. There are many men
at Ruth hunting work who cannot be
employed at the present time, hence
the Record wishes to again warn the
public against coming to the district
with the expectation of finding work.
AS the opportunity occur men who
formerly worked for the company are
given first chance, hence the stran-
ger stands a very poor show of get
ting on at all. Newspapers of the
state will confer a favor upon work.
ing men by advising them to remain
away from this district for some time
to come.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

First pub. Jan. 80, 1915
Last pub April "a, 1915
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
FallOn Paper Changes

E. L. Bingham, who until recent
ly was supervisor of the state hos
pital, has purchased the Fallon
Standard and will move to Fallon
with his family Immediately. Bing-
ham is a man of considerable exper-
ence in the newspaper game, having
been associated with several Nevada
papers for a number of years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
SUNSET MINING b DEVELOPMENT
-

Location of principal place of bus
cation of works. Rhyolite, Nye coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
count of Assessment (No. 81 levied on
the 18th day of February, 1915. the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective ~sharholdrs. as fol-
lows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

And IN accOfdance WITH law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of February, 1915. so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office of the
company. Room 265 Russ Building.
San Francisco. California. on Monday
the Bird day of May. 1915. at the hour OF
2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, togeth-
err with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale.
CHARLES D. OLNEY.
Secretary.
Office Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California.
First pub. 4-3-15
Last pub, Stills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
CALIFORNIA VISITED 6Y TWO
FORMER IOWA BOYS NOW
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS.
kEsTER LANDS CONTRACT
ToTALED in SEVEN FIGURES
Former oskaloosa Lad, Son Of Iowa
Central Engineer, Vice President Of
Lord & Thomas-started Career as
Reporter-Wade Hinshaw, Formerly
Of Union, Makes Hit in Los Angeles.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Whittier. Cal, July 9.-To the man
who says that the day of the young
mans opportunities is past, two shin
ing examples of refutation appeared il
Los Angeles this week. Two Iowa
young men of the home grown product,
who have made name, fame and
wealth. each for himself aud each in d
different line, came TO Los Angeles
from the east-came saw ard con-
quere1. They Were w I. kester and
William Wade Hinshaw
w. I. Hester vice presidan, of Lori
& Thomas. will be remembered by
many former friends at Oskaloosa as
Tom Tom was the sub reporter on
weakly morning daily in Oskaloosa.
twenty Years ago. The daily was so
weakly that it suffered an early de-
mise, and its sub-reporter made for
new helns. He landed in Chicago, got
job. rose, and now has SOC employees
Under his direction. Old friends here
saw the former stripping reporter as
q seasoned, stanch business man. Ii
current reports be true Tom got here
what h. came for-an advertising con-
tract of six figures for nationally
we'll known commodity. Tom !, i'm
pressed on the board OF managers of
the company that it will be necessary
TO have number OF dollars repre-
scented by seven figures to give the
proper publicity to their brand in the
future. Toms father was we'll known
engine driver or the Iowa Central and
Will be remembered by many up and
down the line. Kester senior died some
Years since.
Hinshaw's Success.
Another Iowa boy VINO is well
known from Cape Cod TO the Golden
Gate is William Wade Hinshaw. Wade
Hinshaw came to Los Angeles last
week 10 take heavy part in the Los
Angeles $4,000 prize opera, Fairy
land. To do this ne jumped from
Boston, where his former engagement
had taken him. Wade Hirshaw was
rear Union. His musical abili-
lies showed early. and he was the
leader OF a cornet band OF the neigh
borhood lads at Chester, a country
school between Union and New Pro-
Later Hinshaw also went to
Chicago. gave full vent TO his musical
leanings, and long since became one
of the best known BARITONE opera
singers of that city. Recently he has
spent much time in New York. His
success here in "Fairyland" was COM
plete.
iowans Wed in West.
After Miss Edith Taylor. of Brook
iyn, Iowa, graduated from the high
school in June, she took a Rock Island
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
AND OLE WAS SATISFIED.
Discovers He Is Free man and Prom
isss to Leave Esthervil!e Forever.

Special to Times Republican.
EN.hervillc, July 9.-Ten years ago
Ole Danie,son lief, his home in Esther
vile one morning to get load of coal.
He was absent for six years during
which time his wife secured divorce
for desel ton. Where he spent the six
years or Mhat he was dong has never
been ascertained and at the end of the
six years he came home for a few days
and again disappeared and has not
been heard of until Tuesday of this
week when he again turned up. having
apparently completed the second lap Of
his Rip Van Wrinkle relay. AS he was
not aware that he was not a married
man With family of children on his
hands. Ole Went to Ills former home
but the reception met With was not TO
his liking and he left and secured
lodging for the night under a telephone
pole among the tall weeds near the
stock yards. Here he was found by Of
ficers and after spending the night in
jail he was informed that his wife had
been given a divorce and that it was
not necessary for him to remain in this
territory TO look after them. Ole re-
marked. We'll. Dat bleases me, alright
and he promised to start another pill
srimage Immediately and not come
back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09

train for Los Angeles and soon after
her arrival In the Angel City became
the bride of a former schoolmate, Mr.
Alphonso Rayburn, now of Whittier.
The wedding took place Wednesday
evening. June 80. The marriage Of
these former Hawkeyes came as a
elimination to school day romance.
Mr.. Rayburn is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. e. Rayburn, now Of this. city, but
for many years residents of Brooklyn.
E. Z. Rayburn was for some time post
master of Brooklyn. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor,
the former well known Rock Island To-
connective engineer. Mr.. Rayburn grad
uated from the Brooklyn high school
last year and came west. He is in
terested with his father and others in
we'll established business here, and
by this wedding Whittier gains two
sterling Iowa young people as perma-
nent residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Butler, of New
Providence. are visitors tn Whittier,
Cal. Mr. Butler is we'll known and
substantial stockman of the Iowa
Quaker burg, and is taking month off
to do the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
COMPLETE sRALAND DRAIN.
Hamilton Story County Drainage Pro-
iect completed at Cost of S5O,00O.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 81. A. Dunkel.
Of this city. is this week completing
the construction of the Braland joint
drainage ditch. ditch which lies in
Hamilton and story counties. 1t is one
of the largest drainage projects in this
immediate part of Iowa and its con-
struction cost $4,000. Il is just year
ago this month that Mr.. Dunkel start
ed work on i.
The Braland ditch is all tile and is
eight and half miles in length. The
tile starts with thirty-four inch and
there are two full miles of these big
tile. From this size they range down
to six inches There are 1900 acres
of land in the watershed drained by
this ditch.
The r1pletion of the Braland drain
marks the wiping out of the last big
slough in Scott township. There were
one hundred acres in this old slough
bed, which for years was one OF the
largest ponds in southeastern Hamil-
ton county Mr.. Dunkel has had TWEEN
ty-five men at work on this big tile
line for full year. They camped along
the ditch and their camp was one OF
the model drainage camps hereabouts.
It was semi-permanent In construction.
and the rains of spring and fall The
average depth of cut in the two miles
where thirty-four inch tile tile were
laid. was eleven feet A big dredge
worked on this project all winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
Southern Iouua Items

cepiinn OF two windows. on which there
were no locks. The woman had suue
into the Kitchen locked the windows
and doors and turned on the gas in the
gas stove. She was in a sitting posture
before the stove when her husband re-
turned. When Mr.. Simm, WHO is about
so years old, went to the front door he
was surprised 10 find it locked. He
became suspicious at once and went
to the rear of the house. He saw the
woman seated at the gas stove thru
a window. He then Went around To
the other side, forced a window open
and climbed thru. 1t was necessary.
for him to climb thru another window
afterward in order to reach the wom-
an
Shenandoah.
Inability to secure ten feet Of ground
from the Catholic society which owns
the lot adjoining the armory may re-
suit in the failure OF Company E get
ting a new armory building such as
that for which plans have been drawn
UP. The present site is fifty feet wide
and the law requires that the buildings
be sixty The church people and The
boosters of the armory have failed 10
| agree on the price of the additional
land
Defiance.
Pete Hulsebus. Jr met with an acct
| dent Monday evening just as he started
| to town with his mother. They had
| reached the bridge near his. home when
| a wheel came off the buggy and they
were both thrown out, but escaped in
| jury. Mr.. Hulsebus says if he mad
| been alone ne could have held the team
buE on account Of his mother ne
/; thought j. hest to let them go. They
ran until they reached the hitchin5
post in town, where they were usually
| tied. The buggy was completely denlo!-
isned and a plank torn from the bridge
| had run thru it.
| creston.
| w. D. Holmes and wife and two
| daughters We're the victims of an auto
mobile accident. While driving near
| their home south of Creston the steer
ing gear Of their car broke and Mr..
| Holmes had to run the car into the
| ditch. He escaped injured, but Mrs.
Holmes was thrown thru the wind
shield and was quite badly cut about
| the face By the broken glass. Her in
juries. however, will not prove serious,
] it IS thought. The two girls in the
tonneau were thrown forward with
suc:: force as to badly bend the back
of the front seats, but they were not
hurt.
Upton.
Frank Merser, button cutter,
skipped town without paying his board
bill of some $50. The sheriff started
after him. After many wanderings.
he located his man at q little town
north of Clinton. They Travelled back
together as far as Stanwood the same
day. The Upton plug" had made
its final trip. There were no beds to be
had in Stanwood, SO the two proceeded
to spend the night in the station. The
sheriff went 10 sleep. At sunrise he
found his man gone. A frantic search
was started. Suddenly telephone cali
/ came for Tipton's sheriff. II was
| Frank Merser at Upton. He he'd der
cided to walk down. and requested the
Isherif to please bring his grip when
he came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
a PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

'Jndigestion and practically all
.orms Of stomach trouble are nine
times out of ten, due to acidlty; there
fore stomach sufferers should when
ever possible, avoid eating food that is
acid in it's nature, or which by chem
lea faction in the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule
eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste as well as those
which are rich in blood. flesh and
nerve building properties. This is the
reason why dsepeptics and stomach
sufferers are usually thin. ema lated
md lacking in vital energy which can
only come from 4 well-fed body. For
he benefit of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from
their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty
food, and are trying to keep UP a mis-
cradle existence on gluten products, ]
would suggest that you should try
meal of any food or foods which YOU
may like, in moderate amount. taking
Immediately afterwards a teaspoontui
of bisurated magnesia in little Rot
Or cold water. This will neutrallze
any acid which may be present or
which may be formed, and instead OF
the usual feeling of uneasiness and
fullness. you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and anti-acid known. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach: but
by neutralizing the acidity OF the food
contents, and thus removing the
source of the acid irritation which IN
flames the delicate stomach lining. 1t
does more than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. AS a ply
stefan. [ believe IN the use of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but must
admit that I cannot see the sense OF
dosing an inflamed and iTritated
stomach with drugs instead OF getting
rid of the acid-the cause OF all the
trouble Get little bisurated magne-
STA from Mcbride & VIII or your
druggist, eat what you want al your
next meal. take some of the blsurated
magnesia as directed above, and see If
I'm not right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
TEST TO BE MADE OF STATUTE
REGULATING EQUIPMENT OF
cAsoosEs.
LAW BEING IGNORED
BY MANY RAIL LINES
Attorneys Confer With Attorney Gen.
eral in Effort to Secure Agreement
Brotherhoods Determined to Carry
Matter to Courts at once.-law
Specifies Size and Equipment.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July 9,-Railroad COM
panic operating in Iowa wall have to
comply strictly with the law as to
cabooses. or show reason why this law
may be longer ignored A test case is
to be brought Ut once.
4 committee of the attorneys for the
leading railroads met today with the
attorney general and a committee rep
resenting the union organizations OF
railroad employees 70 talk it over but It
has already been decided by the unions
that the matter shall be taken INTO
court and a test be made
The law Went into full effect three
and a half years ago, but 1t IS declared
that some of the railroad companies
have persisted IN violation thereof and
made no effort whatever to PROVIDE
proper cabeeses on the freight trains.
The operating officials have been asked
TO do SO but have ignored all requests.
The employees secured the passage OF
the law by the Thirty-fourth general
assembly and say they intend TO see
that IL is enforced. and that they nave
dallied with the matter long enough
The penalty to the common carrier IS
fine OF from SlQo to $500 for each
offense and Indictment for INSIDE
meanor.
The law is one passed by the Thirty
fourth general assembly requiring that
all cabooses be ct least twenty-four
feet long, have two four-whee!ed
trucks. doors at the ends and platforms
with guard rails. grab i-cns and hand
brakes, guard at each steps, provided
with cupola and necessary closets and
windows. and with emergency air
valve and air cage. These need not be
attached to work trains or trains made
IN for an emergency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
SCHOOL BoND ELECTION INVALID
Judge Sets Aside Vote BY Which
100000 Mas Appropriatec.

Mason City, July "A decree IN
when ell the proceedings in me recent
special school election We're annulled
was handed down by Judge c. H. Kelly
Of Charles City. who took the case IN
der AMUSEMENT following the hearing
upon the writ of certiorari which was
held Tuesday No recount Of the bal
lot was made.
t. r. Blaise, president Of the school
board, stated this morning that the
board OF education would take the
initiative in circulating a new petition
ana that the members of the board fe!t
that they had done their duty. He
pointed out that any citizen could De-
gin circulating petitions for special
election. which would be called proyld-
ed the necessary number OF signatures
were secured.
The contest in the district court
grew out of the special election held
here on June 5. at which time the
proposlii5ri &c hnnd the ci-y for the
purpose of building a 100000 high
school was passed. Those opposing the
method Of conducting TIE election
asked for a recount Of me ballots,
claiming that many women voted tor
the project who were not residents OF
the city and also not duly quaihed
electors. The bond issue was carried
by majority OF 80.
4 get-together movement IS talked
Of 20 be organized soon fo- the pur-
nose Of agreeing on a plan Of action
that will unite the different elements.
IT is claimed BY those VINO opposed
the bond issue that they 90 not oppose
new high school building, but will
favor a building and a bond issue OF
half the amount asked or If neces sary
an amount not to exceed s2o0,o00 1t
/ :s believed by those favorable 10. the
needed Improvement in Mason City
mat proposition after Investigation
and conferences Of different elements
should be submitted early that work
may be started this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
Unknown Man Commits Suicide. )

Bellevue. July 9.--Ths city is she
center of excitement over suicide. an
unknown man who was found hanging
from a tree one mile west of town,
about 1880 Wednesday by Andi sw
Reistroffer who made the discovery
while looking over some land adjoin-
ing his farm TO see If the storm had
done any damage TO his crops.
Who the man is or where he came
from remains mystery. He was
first noticed by citizens when he APP
peared at the city hall about p. m.
and applied for lodging. He left the
jail before the marshal appeared and
was seen near the residence of the
local Catholic priest. He was asked
ny Rev. NJ. Manternaeh If he wanted
something to eat but said he was sick
and couldn't eat He was given a
package OF tobacco and some matches
ana in his conversation with the priest
he said he was looking for work and
that he was a Hungarian.
The man was about feet inches
tall and weighed about l60 pounds He
had dark brown hair, blue eyes and a
sandy mustache He wore a brown
hat and black suit and wore a leather
strap which he used as a belt and with
which he hung himself His right
forearm was tattoed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09

pounds OF butter per day. People who
have looked over Mr.. Luke's herd say
it is the finest in the state If not in
the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09

Centerviiie.
Five people were injured when an
auto turned over three miles north Of
here. Mrs. Robert C. B. Little had
several ribs broken and sustained in
ternaI injuries. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Little were hurt but will recover.
Des Moines.
William Currey. teamster. is under
arrest, charged with stealing 500
pounds of type, stolen from The
Homestead" and sold for SIS TO a junk
dealer. one of the Homestead en-
ployes is suspected OF being an accom-
plice.
Fairfield.
A number of the women Of Fairfield
headed by Mrs Marshall Chilcott, over
seer OF the city poor. are circulating
petitions to the board Of supervisors
of Jefferson county for the donating
and fixing up Of TWO of the west rooms
in the basement of the court house as
rest rooms for women. Ii is signed by
prominent residents.
Stockton.
Roy Boiler. ) years old, son of Mr..
iand Mrs. Chris Boiler, was burned
about the right hand and arm By the
explosion of a skyrocket which he held
in his band. The accident occurred at
the home of D Ormsby, where fire
works were being set off. DR.. Stephens
was called 10 care for the injured boy
and ne IS improving.
Raglan.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of Magnolia townsh; p.
met with a very serious accident.
While Mr.. Brown was moving weeds
~ it'll a sc=tise The little girl was nea-
and the point of the scythe struck her
in the eve. 1t can not be determined
just how bad the eye is hurt. A doctor
was Immediately summoned and die ali
possible to relieve the injury.
ciarinda.
On the way to Shenandoah George E
IClayton's touring car turned over w!lil-
ing the driver was trying to avoid a
collision. Clayton was dangerously IN
iured internally. Mrs. Clayton and c.
L. Beech and wife suffered severe cuts
and bruises. Clayton and Bench are
prominent Ciarinda business men
CIayton's condition is considered hope
full.
PelIa.
Robert and Jerry DeBont Of Pella,
have received a letter from Holland
stating that they and their brothers
Peter and Tunis, and sister. Dora. were
| heirs to $40. 900 which was left them by
their grandfather DeBont. The mother
, Of the heirs was Mrs. William Var
wyke, who died at her home here a
| few weeks ago. The money is to BIZ
equally divided among the five chill.
dren, which will mean about $4,000
each.
| Davenport.
After sending her aged husband
Hans Simm, to a physician severa
| blocks away, Mrs. Anna Simm. aget
| 67. committed suicide by means of gas
/ The body was discovered by the nus
band as he returned tn the home hall
| an hour after he had LETT. It was APP
parent from the condition OF the house
and that part OF it in which .he body
was found that the plan had been de-
liberately carried out The entire
house had been locked up with the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
FIND LIQUOR IN CORNERSTONE.
Take jug From Court House Founda-
ton, where it Was Placed Years Ago.
Special 10 Tim les Republican.

Special 10 Time Republican.
Jefferson. July 9-Fifty years ago
they placed all sorts of things in corr
ner stones OF buildings. as witness the
recovery here of a jug of liquor taken
from the OLD court house that is being
torn down. The liquor vas placed in
the wall OF the building forty-fve
years ago. 1t is Jug Of queer shape
and unlike ANYTHING that is seen these
days The jug was placed upon its side
in the corner of the basement wall and
dir, had been packed about it. II was
removed intact cork and all. There
appears TO be about one quarter of the
liquor gone from evaporation. Jesse
Perkins and few other old settlers
knew of the jug and remember when
i: was placed in the building. The jug
and its precious liquor was turned over
to Auditor McCaliy who has it under
lcck and key where the tempter can
not lead the weak