davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
Personal Mention

JOSEPH DALE of Tonopah is a
guest of the st. Nichalos, register
ing yesterday.
ROBT. MARTIN of Round Noun
tain came in yesterday and registered
at the st. Nicholas.
CHARLES s. LEVY of San Fran
cisco is a guest of the Goldfield.
registering this morning.
H. A. SOLOMON of San Francisco
arrived in camp this morning. He
is stopping at the Goldfield.
R. w. ANDERSON of Chicago is
stopping at the Goldfielu. He ar
rived in camp this morning.
FRED X. HARGRAvE of Salt Lake
City was among the visitors arriving
in camp yesterday morning. He is
stopping at the St. Nicholas.
r. BURROW and wife of Toronto,
Canada, are visiting their son and
daughter, E. Gordon Burrow and
Mrs. ]. H. Gilbert. They will be i IN
Goldield for about a week.
GEO. NEWELL of Reno is stop
ping at the st. Nicholas.
AL BUTTON went over to Tono-
pah this morning for a few days.
e. j.. GRIFFITH of Berkeley reg
istered at the Goldfield yesterday.
PETER DOHR of Reno arrived in
camp this morning and is stopping
at the Goldfeld.
LEO MERSHLAND of San Fran
cisco is a guest of the Goldfeld, reg
istering this morning.
MRS. DAN O'KEEFE departed on
the morning train for a visit to her
home at Lexington, Ky.
DALE OWEN of Ell Paso, Tex,
arrived in camp yesterday and reg
istered at the st. Nicholas.
FRANK HENNINGSEN of Seat
tie, is a visitor to camp, registering
at the st. Nicholas this morning.
Fl. l.. FLAVEN and E. L. Fox, nf
Sacramento, arrived in camp yester-
day and registered at the Gold
field.
L. p. THOMAS of Salt Lake was
among the arrivals in camp this
morning. He is stopping at tho
Goldfeld.
w. G.. MacDCNOUGH of San
Francisco is a visitor to camp. He
came in this morning over the T. &
G. railroad and registered at the
Golldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
CANANEA CONSOLIDATED
PREPARES TO RESUME

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 16.-It
was reported last night that the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company
at Cananea, Sonora. is to reopen its
mines, concentration and smelter to-
day. Large shipments of coke, tim
Der and supplies have been made to
the mines via Nogales recently.
About 1000 men are employed by
the company when the plant Is in OPP
Grafton. 1t is understood that sat
i~sfactory arrangements have been
made by the company with both
Mexican factions guaranteeing the
safety Of the property and employees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
CEMENT COMPANIES
FORM HUGE MERGER
NEW CONSOLIDATION FOLLOWS
RULING IN STEEL CORPORA
TION CASE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16.-Details
of a 92O,000,0O0 merger of cement
manufacturing concerns have been
announced.
Edward M. Hagar, who retired
from the presidency of the Univer.
sal Portland Cement company to
take control of the United States
steel corporation, will effect the
merger. 1t will operate, it is said,
a chain of plants from the Atlantic
seahoard to the Rocky mountains.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
BIG DIVIDENDS
BEING EARNED
U. s. SMELLING MAKING LARGEST
PROFITS IN ENTIRE
HISTORY

One of the big mining and smelt-
ing concerns hat have profited to
an enormous extent as a result of
better metal market conditions is
the United States Smelling, Refin-
ing and Mining company, primarily
a Utah concern, says the Salt Lake
Telegram. From information re-
leased in the Boston offices it is
learned that the company had the
most profitable month in it's history
during April, when it's earnings
we're at the rate Of $40 a share On it's
common stock. At the present time
the stock is off the dividend lift, and
while the returns for May have not
been completed. the information is
hat the profits for that period
closely approximate those of the pre-
ceding month. From now on the
earnings should be larger with the
ever increasing price of metals.
The directors are scheduled to
meet the third week in this month
for dividend action, but there is no
official intimation as to what is like
ly to transpire in respect to a COM
mon dividend.
The advance in the price of spelter
is contributing profits-on the
basis of a 20-cent market for the
metal = of $15O,000 per month.
While the rise in lead is very help
full, by far the greater portion of
the company's output of this metal
is from purchased ores and is not
the product of it's own mines. On
purchased ore of every CEN advance
only about u of a cent per pound
accrues to the company.
The silver mines in Mexico are
operating between so and so per
cent capacity. For months past OPP
erations have been handicapped by
lack of supplies, but at present the
mines are very we'll covered with
cyanide, lumber and other essen
tails, and an improving situation
should continue.
The company recently got safely
out of Pachuca 100000 gold val
ue) of bullion. While many Ameri-
Cdu wv z III VhCAICO ave
been subjected to depredations and
Interruptions, the United States
Smelling people, employing between
1000 and 5000 men, have been able
to get along without serious conflict
with the revolutionary factions in
that country.
A very important gold strike was
recently made in the company's re-
Gently acquired Last Chance mines
in Bingham. Following a fissure
vein some very rich gold values were
uncovered and four carloads of ore
carrying sensational values were re-
Gently shipped out. AS a matter of
fact, the operations at this point
are netting the company 100000 a
month.
The company's operations at the
Mammoth property in California are
proceeding on the basis of a monthly
output of about 1,SOO,O 900 pounds of
copper. Crediting the gold and sill
yer recoveries, the copper cost is con
siderably under 8 cents per pound.
The United States Smelling people
are constantly on the lookout fol-
promising ventures in the mining
field. 1t will interest stockholders
to know that the company recently
has taken an interest in a potash
venture at Marysville, Utah, which
promises important developments.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

And IN aCcOrdance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the first day of May. 1915. so manv
shares of each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the com
pany. room 265 Russ building. ..-..-........
street. San Francisco. California, on
Monday. the twelfth day of July. 1915.
at the hour of $50 O'Clock n. IN. of
said day, to nay said delinuuent as
sessment thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses oe the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office room 265 Russ building. San
Francisco, California.
First pub June -. 1915-5t
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
CODD ROAD SUES TO
CONDEMN RIGHT OF WAY

In the district court Saturday the
Nevada Short Line Railroad company
instituted suit against George Farris.
The action is to condemn a right of
way ros about 80 lots of the town
of East Rochester, owned by defend
ant.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
MARKET BECOMES
HEAVY At CLOSE
INVOLVEMENT IN COPPERS CAUS-
ED BY CRANKY MINING
DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 16.--In its
broader and more substantial as
poets. the further depreciation of
foreign exchange, with new low rec
ords between this center and Lon
don and Paris. outweighed all 9th
er financial developments yesterday.
The demand for sterling declined
to 4.76 % against the previous low
record of attn; French checks or
demand bills on Paris sold at
5:45 So, a break of IA from the
previous record.
Stocks moved contrarily through
out the session, war shares making
further gains, while representative
issues, particularly in the railway
division, were irregular when not
heavy.
Westinghouse Electric was the
leader from start to finish, its trans
actions far ou%tstripping any ether,
with a maximum gain of 4 points.
Others of the anne class rose from l
to 8 points, but lost ground On later
dealings.
Readings heaviness, together with
that of others in in the international
group, was associated with a slump
IL. the exchange, which was reported
to pc caused by a recurrence ri for
elgn selling in these issues. Coppers
were not exempt from pressure.
which became more general at tho
close.
Total sales, 4S7,0OO shares. The
resumption of dividends by the
CRANKY Mining company was offered
as further evidence OF the bettermert
of the copper industry, large sales OF
refined metal again being reported
at 2OR cents. Lead held steady at
it's new high price of 8 cents, and
advices leading from steel centers
quoted manufacturers of wire and
bars as refusing orders for immed,-
ate delivery, except in advance OF
current prices.
The bond market was irregular,
with weakness in some convertible
o,No, .co,1c Dor uoIu0 oO0rn0of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
Fire Under Control

The forest fire which broke out on
the timber lands of the Sierra Ne
vada Wood & Lumber company be-
tween Boca and Loyalton, Cal, is
now under control, according to re-
ports received from these districts
recently. The damage amounts to
about $500. Two hundred men,
100 of whom went from Verdi, have
been fighting the flames.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

P. Hughes, who was arrested "
eral days ago on a charge OF assault
and battery, preferred by a woman OF
the restricted district, pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced this morning
to serve a term of 100 days in the
county Jail. The sentence was JUS
pended on probation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
THE SUMMER COMFORTS

Are you we'll provided with
the toilet requisites for the
hot days?
These little things for the
care of the skin and hair,
protection against sunburn
and mosquitoes r vital nee
essities.
A few minutes spent in the
right selection will add a
hundred per cent to the en-
joyment of vacation days.
There is a wealth of good
reliable products from
which to choose.
The more desirable ones
are advertised from time to
time in this newspaper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
COINAGE OF THE MINIS

Coinage executed at United States
minis during May consisted of $4.-
900 gold. $331,20O silver and $780,
$50 minor coins.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
s l. PICK CONSOLIDATE
MINES COMPANY

Location of principal place Of olci.
ness and location of works, Goldnel1,
Esmeralda county. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of Assessment ono. 81 levied III
the first day of May, 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, 1915-06-19

j. M. CHISHOLM of Seattle is a
guest of the Goldfeld, registerins
this morning.
B. M. SMITH Of Westwood ar
rived Yesterday morning and is at
the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

J.. E. FARNSWORTH of Reno ar
rived in camp yesterday and regis
tered at the St. Nicholas.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
TO SPREAD
PEACE PARTY PLANS
Washington Branch to Work on
Definite Propaganda of Ma
tionaI Body.

Extensive peace propaganda in the
form Of pageants to be given in every
State will be disseminated by the Wom-
ans Peace party, according TO plans
which have just been completed In New
York at a meeting Of the organization.
With the return of Miss Jane Addams
from The Hague conference. peace
propaganda work takes on an added
activity. since she Is president Of the
International organization as we'll as
the organization in this country.
Details for the plans have not yet
been worked out. but at the next
meeting Of the Washington branch Of
the organization Mrs. Louis F. Post.
delegate to The Hague conference.
and to the recent New York meeting.
will give out a definite line of worx
upon which Washington members of the
organization can work.
Although I cannot say at the present
moment tust what form the demonstra-
ton will take" said Miss Janet Rich
ards. first vice president OF the local or
ganization today. II can imagine moth
ing more effective that a series OF
peace pageants arranged for by the
peace party and given in every town
and State in which there Is a branch
organization. The Washington branch
will do its share"
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
EMERGENCY STAFF
IN ITS NEW BUILDING
Work Of Moving Hospital Ac-
compIished Without Hitch or
interruption.

without hitch or interruption, the
task OF moving the Emergency Hos
pital STAFF and patients from the old
building In Fifteenth street to the new
one In New York avenue. opposite the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, was accom-
plished today.
The first patient to he received at the
new building was Russell Il. Carley.
twenty-eight years old. of 1919 Thir-
teenth street northwest. who troke a
bone In the little finger of IDS right
hand while working In a garage. He
was cared for by DIR. Mcdonald in the
thoroughly equipped little operating
room on the first floor.
Forty patients we're moved from the
old building between 9:3O and o'clock
today. Two ambulances were used. in
order that one might be ready at any
time to answer an emergency call.
A telephone switchboard and a bu-
reau of information have been installed
at the new building.
Moving vans have already transferred
most OF the beds. medicine and surgical
cabinets, and other furniture to the
building but the last load probably Will
not go over until Wednesday.
Dr., II. S. LewisF resident physician.
went over to the new building immedl-
ately after breakfast today and gave
his personal attention to the work OF
receiving the patients as they came
from the old building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
PRES|DENT T|AL RACE
AGAIN IN L|MEL|GHT
Roosevelt and Root Chief Fig.
ures in PREDICTIONS of New
York Papers.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The political
dopesters for New York newspapers
turned out several columns today on the
1916 Presidential situation.
The Morning Suns Washington bu-
reau reported that Elihu Root rs ap-
parently the first choice of the leading
Republicans Of the country" for the 1916
nomination. with Senator John w.
Weeks. Of Massachusetts,. and exSena-
tor Burton OF Ohio. the next favorltes.
The Sun said this sentiment was dis
covered in answers to 500 letters sent
out to every State in the Union.
The Sun declared the tendency un-
mistakably in favor of the nomination
Of a conservative
The Tribune centered It's story on COL
onel Roosevelt. The colonel. the Tri-
bune said. feels that the Wilson Ad-
min!straton's attitude on foreign af-
fairs Is so Uncomfortable that he will
back any Republican that Is decent"
The Worlds Washington bureau re-
ported that Progressive Republicans
were on the alert to prevent the nomi-
ma ton OF Root and Weeks. and said
that the new national progressive Re-
publican union will carry on a cam
paign to defeat the nomination Of a con-
servative.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
STRATEGY
FO|LED BY SLAVS
Division Of Armies by Macken-
sen Brings Failure in East
ern Campaign.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Germans
have been defeated for the time being
in their efforts to reach Warsaw from
the south. Marshal Won Mackensen has
committed the frequent Slav error of
trying to do too many things at once,
and once more German strategy in the
east Is failing to crush the Russians
by a decisive defeat.
Until the fall Of Lemberg, the Aus
tro-German forces in Galicia were con-
centrated upon a single offensive-the
recovery Of the lost Austro- Hungarian
province. But, after the Slavs evacu-
ated Lemberg. Mackensen divided his
armies. He sent one command east
ward. to drive the Russians out of the
rest Of Galicia. while he himself moved
to the north into Poland and started
for Warsaw. From that moment he
began to meet difficulties.
The Russians have undoubtedly sent
large re-enforcements into southern
Poland, and Mackensen's difficulties are
further increased because Of the better
communications at the disposal Of the
Slavs. as well as because they are
within easy reach Of reserve munitions
There Is evidence that the Russian
recovery was not expected by the Ger
mans. An effort is being made to create
the impression that the fault lies with
the Austrians. whose troops are being
used almost exclusively for the final
drive through eastern Galicia.
This accusation Is unjust. The Ger
man general stan Is now responsible
for all the operations against Russia. 1t
was undoubtedly German strategic
reasons that caused division Of
strength after the recapture Of Lem
berg. If Warsaw were now in peril
because Of the chances taken by Mack
ensep, the glory would have been
Germany's. The responsibility for
failure. therefore. is equally Germany's.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Pope Prays War Will
Take Turn for Better

MUNICH. Bavaria, July 2.-The
epistle sent by Pope Benedict to Cardi-
nal Francis Won Bettinger. the arch
bishop of Munich. and to the Bavarian
bishops, Is published here In the do
cesar papers.
The Pontiff prays that God may
grant that the evils of this bitter war
may take turn for the better"
The Pope cherishes the hope that God
will be moved through the joint pray
ers Of the faithful to fulfill the ferveTt
plea Of all. and that He will grant tie
blessings Of a craved-for peace und r
which Europe's troubled people may
long prosper"
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
TRUST POSLAM
To HEAL The
WORST I Eczema

Poslam deserves the confidence of all
who seek a remedy for Eczema and
ailing skin. Not only does II possess
known merit and ability to heal, but
It is absolutely harmless and no injury
can possibly result from Its use. Has
eradicated thousands Of stubborn
Eczema cases. many of years stand
Ing, and should repeat its successful
work for you; bringing immediate re-
Improvement every day. Use Poslam
for any surface disorder
II ordinary toilet soaps irritate, try
Poslam Soap, medicsted with Poslam
and superior for daily use. Toilet and
Bath.
For samples. send &c stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West 2Bth
St.. New York City. Sold by all Drug
EistA-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
SALOON LICENSEES
TO FACE TRIAL SOON
Jurisdiction Of Police Court Must
Be Determined Before Pros
ecution Begins.

Plans are being made by -. II. steph-
ems. Assistant Corporation Counsel, to
begin Thursday the prosecution Of
liquor licenses alleged by the District
Anti-Saloon League to be operating un-
der licenses illegally granted by the
Excise Board.
The question of the right Of the Po-
lice Court to act in these cases will be
argued before Judge Pugh by Mr..
stephens and CLARENCE r. Wilson. at
tS5nsy %ssS is sf alleged G' to be club
room In a residential district.
Whatever the decision appeal will be
made to the Court Of Appeals. Mr.
resSH to aseTe Will
ton OF the Police Court before the
Court Of Appeals at the beginning Of
Its term In october. in the event OF an
adverse decision. II 1t is decided that
prosecutions will be continued immedi-
ately.
sixteen licensees. although several Of he
cases are of the same general character.
Every point at issue between the Anti
Saloon League and the Excise Board
will be determined. 4
The que -tions involved are the right of
rooms In residential districts. the right
of a liccnsee to maintain a saloon on
the side of a square in which less than
&c per cent is devoted to business, the
maintenance OF barrooms in hotels
having less than nifty rooms for
guests. and the definition of the term
house Of religious worship and it's
proximity to a saloon, the law pro-
viding that no place where Intoxicating
liquors are sold shall be licensed within
40l feet Of such an institution. ID.
e. II. Thomas, former Corporation
Counsel Of the District will represent
a number Of sshe licensees.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Total Prussian Losses
Estimated at 1,504, ,523

LONDON, July IA dispatch to
ehe London Post says:
"The last sixteen Prussian casualty
lists contain the names OF 94,747 Off
GERS and men killed or wounded.
making the total Prussian losses to
the end " June 1,504.5!3. This does
not include l64 saxon casualty lists,
ls BaVarian lists. u Wurttemberg
lists, and Sc navy lists.
OF 10000 German national school
teachers under arms. 1900 have been
killed in battle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
New Russian Offense Causes
Sending of Re-enforcements
to MaCkenSen.
ARTILLERY DUEL IN WEST
Germans Gain FoothoId in Brit
ish First Line Trenches and
Are Driven Out.

The attacks by the German crown
were announced in Berlin to be the
beginning of a new German drive in
the west have ceased. and with the
breaking down Of this offensive 1t
was reported last night from neutral
sources that the Germans are now
moving vast numbers Of troops In
tended for the western front to the
east.
The armies of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand and General Won Macken-
son, strengthened by fresh troops.
have attempted a new drive. which is
reported by Petrograd to have been
checked almost at the start.
Postpone Retirement.
British military observers say the
conditions force the Germans to push
an offensive against the Russians
until there is a decisive engagement.
such as the capture of the Lublin-
Cholm railroad. 1t is asserted they
would have taken this line of COM
munications before now II the Aus
trians advancing toward Lublin had
not been driven back.
The firm resistance Of the Russians
to Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's army
is southern Poland. and the strain this
has placed on the Germans under Gene
raj Won Mackensen to the right. Is ad-
mitted to have postponed the necessity
for a further retirement.
Whether the Rnasia will ha clx
to the River Bug abandoning the for
tresses Of Ivangorod and Warsaw. is
unknown.
In the western arena, artillery duels
continued at many points. and here and
there attacks and counter-atacks have
been made without material changes in
the positions of the opposing forces.
The British are reported to have re-
pulsed a German attack, which tempo
rarily gained foothold in the first line,
but gave way Immediately under a
counter-attack
Germans Dislodged.
North of Arras the Germans were
dislodged from the few trenches held
by them along a line taken by the
allies a day or two ago
A special dispatch from the field in
France says the French troops are
now In possession Of the heights over
looking the plains Of Flanders. after
battling 120 days for the hill country
between Bethune and Arras"
The losses on both sides in this al
most continuous fighting have been
heavy, those Of the Germans being
placed at 100000 men. The French
casualties are admitted to have been
great, but are estimated at a smaller
The Germans, after five bayonet
charges. have recaptured a trench near
Beausejour. taken by them on Thurs
day night and lost on Friday morning.
Encounters with hand grenades have
taken place between ALLY and Apre-
mont.
Dispatches from Rome say the Italian
troops are making progress In the
mountains around Trieste preparatory
to an advance on the city itself. The
Italians hope to avoid the necessity of
bombarding the town. which Is largely
Inhabited by their compatriots.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
16-Year-Old Girl Charged
With Murder of Mother

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 12.-Charged with
murder of her mother. at Noblesville.
Ind, Inez Burke, sixteen years old. was
arrested In East Peoria with Frank
Taylor, her seventeen-year-old sweet
heart. who Is wanted as an accomplice
The girl admitted that she struck her
mother with an axe. but said she acted
In self defense.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Newark Iron Workers to
Strike to Win Concessions

NEW YORK. July 12-The Structural
Iron Workers. Local No. 14s. have voted
to strike unless the demands made a
month ago are granted. The executive
committee will decide tonight on a date
for the strike to begin.
The demands are: Recognition Of the
union. an eight-hour day for five days
and five hours on Saturday; 25 cents an
hour for helpers, 80 cents an hour for
second helpers. 35 cents an hour for An
overtime.