davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DAMAGED GOODS,

That the lessons taught In "Damaged
Goods" to be seen in this city, stir
auditors to Immediate action was prov
ed in the case of a Pacific coast Con-
gresham, who saw the guest perform
ance given in Washington. d. c.. last
Spring. The lesson was brought so
clearly home to I, 3 Congressman that
Immediately after the performance he
sent telegram to his managing edi-
tor of the paper which he owns in a
Western State. He sent this telegram:
81 have just seen a remarkable play
called Damaged Goods" and | am so
much impressed by the facts which ii
sets forth that I hereby instruct you
to cancel all advertising contracts with
quack doctors" damaged Goods" is
Underlined at the Orpheum Theater
Saturday. October is. at popular prices.
Matinee, Csc and soc; evening, 25c, soc,
75c and S1.-Advartisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
MARY PICKFORD IN "LITTLE PAL
TODAY At THE REGENT

Now It is> as an Indian maid who
loves O white man. and loves in vain,
that Mary Pickford wins the hearts of
her spectators. This unique characteri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Specials in the Bargain Basement

SOC plain and lace trimmed drawers Special,
100
SOC lace trimmed corset covers. Special 100
SOC outing petticoats with scalloped en-
broidered edge. Special ...... 19e and 25c
15c white lawn aprons with lace or embroid-
cry trimming. Special ................ 90
SOC white crepe waists in good sizes. Spe-
Sldl r0Oc
75c lace corset covers. Special .. 49c
loc children's night gowns, 4 to II years.
Special ......... ................... 12Hc
Sl25 long crepe kimonos Special 80. 9Sc
75c black satine petticoats with deep pleated
tlounce. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Csc Items From the
Undermuslin Section

MuSiln gowns, h1Sh neck and
long sleeves ........ 25c
Embroidery trimmed bust
supporters ............. 25c
Striped percale Bungalow
aprons 25c
25c short flannelette skirts,
25e
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Sweitzer cheese, lb.,
35c
Cream cheese, b., 25c
Limburger cheese, h.,
25c |
Boiled ham, sliced, lb..
SOC
Sliced bacon. lb. ... 2Sc
Lebanon bologna. lb..
25c
Spanish olives 80. 2Sc
Large Mason jars of
fancy Queen olives,
22c
New fancy olives In tall
jars, 8 for ....... 25c
d. p, & s. Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Fels Naptha soap y 10
p. & G. soap ...
Ivory soap ......f Dars'
Babitt's soap ....J 3Jc
Sardines in oil or mustard
Can. &c; dozen ..... 55c
B. & ]. coffee. lb. -. zoe
Record coffee. Id. go. 25c
Banquet coffee, lb. .. 3Oc
Our Favorite tea. lb.. .45c
Senate tea, ID. ....... 63c
Confectioners' sugar and
powdered sugar in one
pound boxes. boxes, 25c
Swift's prize soap, s bars,
25c
Finest creamery butter, u =
Id. and l9-lb. prints, lb.,
3Jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Early June peas -
Fancy cream corn
Ritter's tomato
soup ..........
Campbell's soups,
all kinds ..... zoe
Norway kippered
herring ...
Carnation milk -.
Hoffer's flour. bag 80. 49c
Eagle flour. bag ..... 45c
Marvel flour, bag -. sic
New corn meal, 5-lb. bag.
1Sc
Choice soup beans.
Fancy uncoated
rice ............
Red kidney beans Ids Ids
California lima %Sc
DcdHs ..'ss.s(
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
OLD HAMILTON CANT

Sam Cocroft, one of the best
Known miners of this country, who
has l,een operating at Hamilton for
the past two years, came over this
week on a business trip, and reports
the old time camp as doing remark
ably we'll at the present time. Ship
ments are now going forward from
the McEllin, Muir and Minolette
mines. while several others are get
ting into condition for production.
Mr.. Cocroft has been developing
property of his own for the past year
and is now taking out ore with high
values in copper, lead and silver.
Some of his ore will u from SO to
800 ounces in silver and from SO to
60 per cent in lead. He has been
drifting along the vein and has tax
en- out several tons of ore while en-
gagged in this class of work, but has
not yet commenced stopping. His
property is making a splendid show
ing at the present time. 1t adoJins
the Grand Prize group--Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
WILL BUILD MILL

j. II. Monjar arrived in Fallon re-
Gently from San Francisco and went
ITO E~asleville, near Rawhide, to visit
his property, the Baron mine. Mr..
Mr.. Monjar has eight men now en-
ployed and stated that a thorough
sampling of the ore bodies by w. II.
Brown, a mining engineer, has been
made. These samples were set to
San Francisco for testing. and the
result has been so highly s~atisfact-
DRY that Mr.. Moniar has concluded
to build a 1O-stamp mill on the
property.
: The work of sinking the winze
from the No. 2 level to a depth of
$50 feet, and it is planned to cOm-
mence work on the mill when this
depth is gained. The mill will be
equipped with 120O-pound stamps. =
Fallon Eagle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
Of JULY
TO Be OBSERVED
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS
ARE MADE At MEETING OF
CITIZENS

Over thirty business and mining
men turned out to discuss plans for
a suitable Fourth of July celebration
at a meeting called for that purpose
at the Goldfield hotel last night. 1t
was agreed by those present that
while the celebration should not as
sumo the mammoth proportions of
last year the day should not be al
lowed to pass without suitable OBJ
rvanc After some discussion it
was decided to limit the expenditure
on that day to $500. The feature
will be a drilling contest for which
prizes amounting to $1,000 will be
given. The remainder of the fund
will be distributed in smaller
amounts for prizes for the children.
with the exception of several hun
dred dollars to be used for fire.
works, etc.
M. l.. Hewitt of the Goldfield ho-
tel was elected permanent chair
man of the project and Roy Stack
pools secretary. An executive COM
mittee of fifteen under whose SUI
pervision arrangements for the eel
ebration will be made will PROBABLY
be appointed by Mr.. Hewitt within
a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
LOCAL EAGLES
GIVE WELCOME
FREDERICK HUGHES, GRAND
TREASURER, Is TENDERED
FINE BANQUET

Frederick Hughes. grand reasur-
er of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
who is travelling throughout the
country in the interests of tina, or
ganization, was rendered a fitting
climax to his reception in Goldfield
last night when he was banqueted by
over 100 members of the local aerie
in the dining hall of the Goldfield
hotel. In addition to practically the
many others were in attendance. in
Guiding fourteen from Tonopin led
by c. l.. Richards, state treasurer Of
the lodge and District Attorney San
ders of Nye county.
Following a well-attended meet
the hall on Crook street, the entire
party repaired to the Goldfield hotel
shortly after 10 o'clock and there
sat down to a sumptuous feast.
Speeches were made by Augustus
Tilden, Milton NJ. Detch. Judge ].
Rev. F. c. Thompson Ben Sampson.
BENJAMIN Rosenthal. J. G. Thomp-
son. and District Attorney Sanders
and c.. L.. Richards Of TOnOpah.
Speaking in behalf of the state aerie
State Treasurer Richards presented
the past president, j. Emmett Walsh
of the local aerie, with a beautiful
Eagle locket, stating in the presen-
tation that it was a slight token of
the esteem in which he is held by
the state aerie for his excellent work
while at the head of the state lodge.
Mr.. Hughes, the principal speaker
of the evening, was closely followed
during his address and left a deep
impression upon his audience. He
was greeted with tremendous ap-
Pause at the conclusion of his ad-
dress.
In order that the public nay ave
an opportunity of hearing Mr..
Hughes a free show has been ar
ranged to take place at the Exchange
theater, beginning at 1880 o'clock
this evening. Mr.. Hughes will have
fer his theme the ~y-.nciDlcs OF the
order, what 1t stands for. and what
1t Is now doing to fulfill its tenets
which are loyalty, justice and equal
ifv
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
CARAVAN

Quite an interesting a came
through Carson yesterday. 1t con
sisted of an old-time prospector, n
younger partner, a dog, a burro ana
a pup. The latter was born a shor;
time ago at jamestown, Cal, and has
made the journey over the Sierra
Nevadas in a grain sack, carried in
the hand of the young man. The
elder man and the burro made the
trip overland from Arizona, and are
bound for the place where gold is t.
be found. They do not know where
the place is, but are going there.
The elder prospector has been in
Nevada before and tells of having
found nuggets in Peavine mountain,
nea Reno, which place is his pres
ent destination. He has specimens
of fine looking gold rock which he
says came from a quartz ledge which
he has located in Mariposa county.
California. They camped last night
between Carson and Lakeview.-Ap-
peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
TEACHER OF MUSIC
WEBS G.. L.. STREUBER

A quiet wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bulge, South Franklin ave g.
when Charles Ludwig Streuber and
Miss Eva De Weese were united In
marriage by Rev. ]. l.. Collins, pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
ring ceremony was used. The bride,
who has had charge of musical work
in the local schools for the past two
yca.s, was simply attired in a white
crepe de chine gown. trimmed IN
lavender and cream lace with veil
and carried a bouquet of daisies. TIE
decorations consisted entirely OF q
profusion of wild %geraniums and Jun
iper blossoms gathered in the neigh
,.oring hills. After the ceremony
.,aht refreshments were served. h
witnesses we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fudge, Mrs. Nora j. Brown n
Mrs. Marie Gugat. The young cou
re will be at home to their frleids
al the GolGfiel fotel in a few la:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

regard to the enforcement of trade
rights to be suspended during the
war.
Local ornaments committees to
act in each district as courts of APP
peal by workmen against h%ardships
caused by employers.
"No association of employers to act
in any way with regard to labor con-
ditiOns.
Local ornaments committees to
have effective labor representation,
with full power to fine employers, to
safeguard skilled trades rights, to
regulate the use of unskilled labor,
and to settle the conditions of re-
Enumeration.
1.-THE central committee and the
local committee to be formally con
stituted as business organizations
with full powers under the defense
of the realm act to organize industrial
and labor resources"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
WEEKS OUTPUT OF TONOPAH MINES NORMAL:
DEVELOPMENT WORK IN THE BIG PROPERTIES

1000, 900 additional shares of To-
nopah Extension recently authorized
by the shareholders, only the shares
necessary to acquire the Merger and
Victor companies will be issued at
this time.
With the opening up of the Muir
ray vein on the 1850 level last week
the ore has been proved for an addi-
tional 80 feet in depth. When the
average width of the vein is consid-
cred. together with the fact that it
contains large bodies of good to high
grade ore. it can readily be see that
the development adds greatly to the
proven value of the Extension mine.
Where the vein was encountered the
ore is only of average grade. but 1t
will be remembered that AT the level
above it was only after drifting on
the vein that the high grade ore was
opened up. Drifting both to the
east and to the west is now in prog
ress on the 1850 level and there is
no reason to doubt but what they.
too, will open up high grade.
Jim Butler
The Ophir King group of seven
claims has been bought by the Jim
Butler Tonopah Mining company.
This group lies east and south of the
Butler ground, south of the Rescue
Eula and east of the California Tono-
pah. Whether or not there will be
any development on the Ophir King
group in the near future has not been
announced.
lawyer, has been elected a director
of Jim Butler to succeed Clarence M
Brown. who resigned because of the
pressure of other business.
There were some rather important
developments on the 500 level of the
Desert Queen during the week. The
south crosscut encountered the south
branch of the south vein and opened
up four feet of a good grade of ore
There was a decided improvement
also in the raise off No. 6 stope, the
ore body widening out and improving
in value at the same time. 1t is now
showing four feet of good ore.
West End
The final cleanup of the West Enc
mill for May has been made and as
a result the company shipped yester.
day 33 bars of bullion which weighed
55,121 ounces, and worth in the
neighborhood of $3S,500.
The most important feature of the
report from the West End mine this
week is the opening up in the west
intermediate drift from raise $50 CT
a continuation of the ore body which
has been yielding high grade ore In
stope 555 on the fifth level. This
development adds considerable ton
mage to the known extent of the ore
shoot.-TonOpah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
WAR MUNITIONS HELD UP IN BRITAIN

GLASGOW, May rs. = Charges
that the supply of war munitions is
being held up by the attitude OF
workmen in the industrial districts
are supported by the Glasgow Her
aid, which has made an extensive
Investigation of the situation in the
Glasgow district.
The newspapers investigators re-
port that in their opinion the whole
issue of the war is being j~eOpardlzed
nv industrial inefficiency and by a
manipulation of work by dissatisfied
workmen. The following example
is given:
One of the practices of piece
workers is to drag out an operation
for which they think is too low a
price until it takes twice or thrice as
long as necessary. They ask for a
higher price on the strength OF TINS.
and when they have got the price up
to the point they consider sufficient
they turn t o and get the work done
in a fraction of the previos time
in order to earn the money.
such proceedings in ordinary
times are part of the standing strug-
gle between employers and employ
ed. But in war time the result is
more serious and develops into dis
LOYALTY to the state and a danger to
the community.
Nor is that all. These men not
only will not work themselves, but
they will not allow others to WORK.
The restrictions with regard to IN
skilled labor are maintained in some
of the shops with undated rightly,
and the effect is most seriously felt
in the ammunition factories where
he need of increased output is most
urgent.
In certain shops, it is alleged, row
after row of machines may be seen
idle, with men idle beside them, will
ling to work, but forbidden by the
shop rules of the engineering unions
The Herald calls for the estab-
lishment of military discipline in all
establishments engaged on war ma
terial, and it suggests tnat the neces-
sary authority t o handle the situation
might with propriety be put into the
hands of the local ornaments com
mittee, which have been established
by public spirited citizens in most OF
the industrial districts in an effort TO
accelerate the work of providing
supplies for the front.
A constructive scheme which has
drawn up in Glasgow for the elimi-
nation of the present difficulties
makes the folio wing proposals:
RATES of wages and standards or
remuneration to remain as they are
at present, and no changes to be per-
/ mitted until further notice.
1.-The functions of trades unions in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

The local mine of the Belmont COM
pany continues to look well, and in
addition to keeping the mill steadily
employed at full capacity, there is
a large amount of new development
in progress. The greatest amount of
new development is at the 900, 1000
and 100 levels, though there was
considerable during the past week on
the twelfth level.
Tonopah Mining Co.
On May 10 the Tonopah Placers
company, S3 1-3 per cent of whose
stock is owned by the Tonopah Min
ing company, shipped three gold
bricks to the United States mint at
Denver. The gold was worth a lit
more than $4,000 and was the re-
suit of the previous Is days run of
the Tonopah No. 2 dredge, which is
operating in the upper Swan valley.
lear Breckenridge, Col. The other
two boats of the Tonopah Placers
company are working steadily and
r making good ~clean-ups of placer
gold. The eason is nov in full
swing at Breckenridge, and between
now and the time when the cold
weather will interfere with opera
tions there will be many thousands of
dollars worth of placer gold cleaned
up, a good portion of the net profits
from which will eventually be dis
tributed in the form of dividends to
A. x~lxIoIID-a 80 tI@ r@n0,n1,
Mining company f Nevada.
Steady progress is being made at
the property of the Eden Mining COM
pany in Nicaragua, another subsidi-
airy of the Tonopah Mining company.
Plans for the first unit of the COM
pany's mill, which will be of 100
tons capacity, are being made, and
on Tuesday of this week E. e. Car
penter, superintendent of the Neva-
da Wonder mill, left for Philadel-
phia to consult with those in charge
and give the benefit of his successful
experience. Unedr the supervision
of Mr.. Carpenter the Nevada Wonder
mill has made a phenomenal record
it is now treating an average of
twice as many tons per day as were
guaranteed by the builders-and his
experience will doubtless prove of
great value in planning for the mill
at Nicaragua.
TOnOpah Elk.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Tonopah Extension Mining COM
pany. which was held at the offices In
New York City last week, the issue of
1904 shares of Extension stock tn
Tonopah Merger and 1924 shares
to Tonopah Victor, under the plan of
consolidation of the three companies
was approved. Shareholders OF
Merger and Victor will meet June 9
to ratify the terms of the %consolida-
ton. 1t was also stated that of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
BULLION

Two lots of bullion were shipped
this week from the Coalition mine At
Seven Troughs totaling over $4,000
This will make better than $4,000
sent in from that property within 4
months time and together with what
the mill of the Rochester Mines
company is shipping to the mint Will
make a total production of $4,000
for the month going out of here
Lovelock Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
INCREASED VALUES
IN DELAWARE NINE

Ore assaying up to 1914 was
opened up this week in the Delaware
Mining company's property at Yer
non. This Is not a new discovery,
but is the result of steady develop
met along well planned lines.
Work has been prosecuted for so
feet along this oreshoot which has
given a. regular average of 500 per
ton on five feet of width and the
above values are especially gratify-
ing to the management.
H. H. Hunter, ST., states that the
values in this property are entirely
in gold and that the ore is identical
in character with that of the famous
Coalition mine of Seven TrOughs.-
LOVelOck Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
*. OF p. OFFICERS

At the regular weekly meeting of
the members of Mckinley lodge. No.
&c, Knights of Pythias, held last
night in Masonic hall on Crook
street, the semi-annual election OF
officers was held. The new officers
are: chancellor commander. w. G.
Crap; vice chancellor commander. HI.
Ernest: prelate, o. c. Mallon; master
of work, G. E. McKenna; keeper of
records and seals, R. T. Armstrong;
master of finance. Benz. Rosenthal;
master of the ~exchequer, G.. w.
Brown; master at arms, Arthur
Burr; inside guard. Fred Schulz, and
outside guard, Lloyd Mayer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
BURNING OF RUBBISH is
NOT PERMITTED IN CAMP

Chief Murphy of the fire depart
ment called attention today to the
ordinance prohibiting the burning of
rubbish or other material within the
limits of the camp. This ordinance
has recently been violated in a mum
Der of instances. Rubbish and gar
bage is hauled outside the camp and
burned at q nominal cost to the
property Owner by the garbage man.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
Big Deal ~COnSummated

Jas. Wood, a well known cattle
man of Nve COUNT, thrD' rh his
agent, r. j.. Bell Of Reese river has
sold his remaining slocE, 1,"DG head
Of cattle, I, J.. B. iInmphrey Tor
$4,000. The deal was contaminated
at Tonopah. 1t is said that t':o range
o\ err WHEN the Wuod tattIo roam Is
extensive that ii will require a
wear to ror ! the sto>,- III.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
CALLED TO LOS LES

Mrs. f. H. Patnoe departed this
afternoon for Los Angeles in answer
to a wire informing her that her
mother, Mrs. Wilson, had died sud
denly at the family residence in that
city this morning. Mrs. Patnoe was
accompanied by her three little
children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
PICNIC AT Ida

All the children of the Sisters
school went to Ida for a picnic th1S
morning. The entire party of over
70 children went in automoDlles
kindly loaned by the business and
mining men of the camp. They will
return late this afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
TONOPAH 4 TIDEWATER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

CHANGE OF TIME
Effective Monday, May 31st 1915
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Goldfield (B.G. R.R. Coz las pm.
Leave Beatty (T.&T. R.R. Coz 5:05 pm.
Arrive Los Angelo tSanta Fe) am.
NORTHBOUND
Leave Los Angeles (Santa Fe) $50 pm.
Arrive Beatty (T.&T. RR. Co)1:20 p. m.
Arrive Goldfield BIG. R.R. CO)5:4O pm.
Daily Except: Sunday ~uthboun
Daily Except: Monday Northbound
Through Pullman Sleeper Beatty to
Los Angeles
EXPOSITION EXCURSIONS
Goldfeld to San Francisco and
Return .- 10
Goldfeld to San Diego and
Sale Dates Daily During June, ~Stopovers
Fast Refrigerator Freight Service from
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Calf.
For further information address:
Il. r. GRIER, GENERAL AGENL',
Goldfeld :: Nevada
Leave Goldfeld (B.G. R.R. Coz las pm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22

I.sWkS VAS e1nneA
by the Council 81 C0ngtAntiAOpIA -
a hereto, '.wto. with the heip Apf thoN
old serpent, doth scatter deadly 1rrof'..
Pope John xxIIT, who was coifvictAds
By the Council of Constance Of deny n
ing tho Immortality Of the soul anA
the resurrection of the body; Pope Leo
y, who denied fundamental doctrfness
and called Christianity lucrative de-,
ton and the Pope who affirmed thar
the proposition that the earth inovsa
IL absurd phiiosophicalIy false, theo-
logically considered. at least erroneous
in faith" We may try to forget that
for nifty wears there were two Popea--
one at Avignon, the other at Rome
Let us confine ourselves to one liz
Iustration--thst OF Pious TX, wtf4 pro-
rnuigateti papaI tnfsilietity.- m 1854
~he issued an encyelieal in which hA
condemned ideas that are basal In the
American republic.
~ He mathematical those who as
sert iibertG of conscience and religious
worship and ALI such az rnadntain
that the churcl, ,nay not employ force
10 He condemned education ndt stub
.ject to clerical control, thereby putting
the ban upon our splendid public school
sy stem
t3) He de,lied and denourced the va
ltdity or marriage by civii contract
thereby asserting that all marriages
not solemnized -hr Catholic. aurhoTitv
are unhoiy.
This Is an example Of pspai infalt-
bilty Can one wonder that niiilions
of Intelligent people consider such.
claims as preposterous The greatest
wonder Is how any who study 4hs New
Testament carefully. read history
Alright snd think for themselves car
subscribe to such "A dogma.