davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

Reports from the mines continue
to strengthen confidence in the sit
uation in the deep levels at the
Northend and developments thus far
in the week are of a most encourag-
ing character. The Ophir and Con.
Virginia companies at the 200 lev
ell winze have completed the install
lation of equipment and are now
cutting put a small station nea the
bottom CT the winze from which a
west crcsscut is to be driven to pick
up the vein. This crosscut will take
the shortest course to the vein close
to the boundary line between the two
properties and when it has been
reached, drifting on the vein will be
taken up. This is very important
work. The Ophir company in the
southwest drift from the east cross
cut from the $500 station of the
2200 Wine. has discontinued Tic
raise on the vein and is now prepar-
ing to sink a winze below the $500
to prospect the vein in hat direc-
ton At the Central tunnel, gen
eral working conditions are favor
able and good progress is being made
in opening up the $50 level. The
usual ore shipments are being male
70 the mill.
The Union Con. is making a fine
ore extraction this week from the
$500 level, the best yet attained,
and according to reports. is cOntinu-
ing to develop a large tonnage of
excellent filling ore. The official re
port on Saturday last showed that
a raise had beer started in the
southwest drift at a point Is feet
from the Sierra Nevada incline sta
ton and three feet of ore a~ssaying
S45 per ton was exposed on the
south side. This vein has been fot-
lowed up and COOL grade ore has
been extracted in the work. The
drift has broken through into an old
that the Union will secure a large
amount of fine milling ore from this
point. Other work in the mine is
proceeding as usual and includes the
r%eopening of the drifts connecting
with the Union shaft. The raise in
the footwall of the stope in the main
north lateral drift is being carried
up. and the top. at last reports had
improved in appearance and general
characteristics. The Mexican is
drifting south of the $500 level and
driving east on the 270O level, and
with conditions in both places re-
naming about the same as last week.
The Mexican mill is now crushing
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
RIG SUMMERS WORK

d. G. Cameron and c. E, Hart who
have cyanided tailings dumps IN
Austin for the past two seasons, I'm
ished a big summers work in Sep
TENDER, which included the treat
ment of $500 tons from the mill at
the foot of the grade. They han
died all the stuff with teams II
scrapers and the expense OF taelr
operations was at the minimum. Tie
tailings from Lander hill rock e
aged three ounces in silver per ton
Jack Pot tailings. which amounted
to 1.5OO tons ran 81 per ton IN
gold, in addition to the silver con
eeht.-Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED
FOR NEVADA CON. MINES

Geo. Marsh, who for many years
has been on Pope Yeatmahss starr
as consulting and mining engineer
has recently been appointed gen
eral superintendent of the Nevad
Consolidated's mixing interests IN
this district. f. f. Vanderhoef Will
remain as superintendent of the
steam shovels and open pit WORK
SUPERINTENDENT Spencer will remain
in charge of all underground min
i1g operations at the Ruth MT
Marsh has recently been in charge or
miniag operations at Chuquicamara,
Chile. where a considerable portion
of the development work was done
under his management-Ely Record
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Moore Leaves for East

Roy Moore, the clever little scrap
per who gave the local fans an idea
of what he had when he tangled with
McAuliffe at the Hippodrome recently
and put the X. O. sign at the end OF
the second round on the Denver
fighter, will leave for ST. Paul.
where he hopes to force Johnnie
Ertle, the claimant to the bantam
weight championship of the world,
into a fight for the title. Moore
has tackled some of the best men
in his class and has the undisputed
title of bantam weight champion of
the coast in his possession.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
FOREIGN INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were
filed recently with the secretary OF
state for the Consolidated Calitor-
nia-Nevada company with a capital
ization of $5,OOO.O 0O, divided into
5000, 900 shares at ST. The III
rectors of the company are w. II.
Hull of New Haven, Conn, Frank
Lynch of Rowayton, Conn. Nj. -
CHAPMAN of New York. William
Hand of Scranton, Pa, and A. w.
Middleton of New York. The prlnti-
pal place of business is at VIII
mington, Del. The company VIII
conduct a general mining and mill
ing business-Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

ter of VIM. WOODBURY., United
States district attorney, died in Reno
recently on an epidemic that is prev
alent in that city. The young child
underwent an operation in San
Francisco a year ago which had the
entire medical worlds attention. 1t
was a most delicate case of skin
grating necessitated by the girl,
then but an infant. falling against
a hot stove and receiving a very
severe burn on the arm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Goods PLAY Ball

The women at the University of
Nevada are to have two hours of
outdoor exercise a week and as a re-
suit of this ruling they will follow
a regular course of games as the
boys 10. The seasons must deter
mine what the game will be but it
is announced that the goods will play
baseball as soon as the weather
warrants the women practicing out
of doors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
ShrinerS to Fair

The Reno shriners will leave for
the exposition at San Francisco on
the evening of October 10. There
will be over 100 Renoites to make
the trip. All arrangements have
been made in advance for their en-
tertainment while at the exposition.
The shrine band will hold a concert
at the Nevada building on the Sat
urday afternoon following their ar
rival.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Mining Man Dies

c. B. Blanchard, a former mining
man of Nevada and of Utah, died
recently in Salt Lake City from an
attack of heart failure. He was well
known in the mining circles of the
state and left two relatives in this
state, a niece and a brother-in-law.
The deceased was rs years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
Exists on Grass

A boy 16 years old, who was a
student at the Stewart Indian school.
escaped from hat institution recent
ly and walked the entire distance
to TOnopah, some 200 miles. The
boy ate nothing but sage and what
grass he could pick by the wayside
during the trip. He was returned to
the institute and promised to be a
good Indian.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
Balcony

W. s are no sn0 so,
plete. line of Fashic
able Footwear f
Men. Women a
Children in the CT
We ask you to vi
10 our, SHOE DEF
~ before doing y
Easter buying a
give US an opportr
you will find ever,
ing all the popular
feathers.
g..
We give W
purchased
you TO 3 IF
LADIES AN
P A r l. O r
t1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
Laces, Enabrroideries and T trimmings
More Widely Used

FASHION that be widely
Of Under Muslns, Waists Dresses and Evening Gowns
mandy Vals Marrow Orntals Chan1e in widths
27 inches the fashionable Ebroderes high
fine Sheer Baiste up
In Dress Trimmings stock rich ii Buttons
ass etc. required by the military tendency Soutache
band Applique and Founcng effects modsh other
ideas mention here included splendid
~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

81! .bst}1-5rE .gj
FOR THIS SEASON we offer an exceptionally
, clever Line of Dependable Kid Gloves. Gloves
in all the newest shades and qualities, :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

The time was not so long ago that
ball players when approaching man
ayers and magnates were treated with
contumely and rebuff. If they asked
for a larger salary or better terms the
managers would laugh in loud,
coarse manner and bid the player be-
gone. This did not occur always, of
course. but disagreeably often.
A great deal of that has changed
Many impartial observers are now
pleased to note that managers no
longer twist players about their
thumbs as they used to do. Today they
don't dare try it and the tables, as the
phrase goes, have turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
TO
|. ARRIVE SUNDAY
BRITISH STEAMER WAVELET
WAS LOOKED FOR ALL DAY
YESTERDAY, AND UPON AR
RIVAL WILL DOCK AT THE
WHARF.

Due IN port yesterday, harbor off,
Gals looked in vain for the British
steamship Wavelet, which left Las
Palmas over two weeks ago, but
which should be here today at the
latest Bad weather Is thought to
have advanced the date of her ar
rival.
Upon reaching port, the Wavelet
will be locked at the east side of
Muscogee wharf where a large cargo
will be started It is understood this
will consist of timber and lumber, al
though quite consignment Of cross
ties are billed to the steamer.
Expect the AtIanten-
Although notice has been received
that the steamer Atianten had en-
countered bad weather and had put
into st. Michaels with cargo damaged,
the consignees of the vessel are ak
pecting the Atlanten to show up any
day, and were quite relieved to learn
that reports did not say the ship itself
had suffered in the rough seas. The
Atlanten Is coming consigned to the
Gulf Transit Company, and has car
GO of potash. Upon arrival the ves-
sci will be locked at the railroad
company's terminals and discharge her
cargo to cars, for inland transporta-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
1ST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HOLDS
SESSION
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING, is
HELD AND REPORTS SHOW
GRATIFYING PROGRESS MADE
THE JOURNAL THANKED.

An enthusiastic and ENCOURAGING
meeting was held last Thursday night,
by the members of the First Christian
church-in the basement Of the church
building at the corner OF East Gads-
den Street and Seventh Avenue. The
occasion was the aa-.--..
of the congregation.
Reports of work done by the various
departments OF the church were very
gratifying. The Sunday School has
grown considerably and Is In q flour
fishing condition.
The Ladies' Aid has accomplished
the almost impossible during the past
year in the way of raising funds for
the liquidation of their obligations for
the seating of the new church build
ing. They were heartily commanded
by Chairman Perkins for their untir-
ing efforts and their remarkable sue
cess.
A department Of the work which has
been receiving more attention during
the past few months ID that Of relief
among the poor and needy. Last au-
tumn q committee was appointed to
look after this work and their report
Is a source OF satisfaction TO the con-
gregation. They have distributed in
the past two months. several hum
bred pounds OF flour. groceries, fuel,
and clothing to a large number Of
needy people and have given con-
tinuous relief 20 eight families. The
church places ten per cent of the cur
rent collections I'm q relief fund for use
of this committee. and they also re-
ceive individual offerings Of money.
clothing, etc. This Is q very i'm
portant function of the church at this
time. and Is being well conducted by
those in charge
After the roll-can, the election Of
officers, the canvas of the budget and
the securing of pledges for the ensuing
year, the following resolution was
adopted by the unanimous vote OF
those present:
''RESOLvEn that the First Christ
ian Church in regular annual assem-
bly,, extend to the Pensacola Journal
a rising vote OF thanks for tne many
splendid notices of services and vari-
Gus kinds Of entertainments given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Installation of Office
O. w. and Oak CIR
Circle.

Wednesday, January 10, re-
1880 D. m.
All Woodmen, visiting Woo
members and officers, cordial
vited.
c. WHITE, r. L. SEEG
Secretary. CIR
Commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
A CHILD OF THE
9TH GENERATION
LITTLE VISITOR AT HOME or Mr..
AND MRS. q. ocoNNELL HAS
GREAT-GREAT GRANDMOTHER
STILL LIVING NEAR HERE.

When the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
O'Connell, of West Zarragossa street,
was frightened by the advent of a
bright little stranger q few days ago,
the fact was also developed that the
little child was unusually blessed with
relatives. and perhaps Is the only
child living in the city, 1t was assert
ed last night, who has the honor of
having living, well and hearty, a be-
loved great great grandmother. This
was the case. and within q few weeks
it is planned by relatives to have a
family gathering-when FIVE different
generations are expected to be pres
emit
Mrs. O'ConInen, the happy young
mother, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Phillips, OF Bayou Chico.
Mrs. Phillips is the grand daughter
of Mrs. N. @. Graves, of Warrington,
who is the mother of Captain ]. A.
Bazzell, of 1904 West Garden street,
one OF the well-known pilots Mrs.
Graves, herself in good health, has
passed her Sind year, the most Of the
time, or practically all Of her life
tire it was asserted, having been
spent within the confines Of Escambia
county. In tact the grand old lady re-
members quite well when railroads
were not built in this section. and can
tell from personal recollection many
events which are matters OF history
and which are now being studied
about in the public schools possibly
all over the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

In a large measure the eos may
be thanked for this. Players know
they can get better money and they
are not diffidemt In demanding it.
They are making better wages today
than they ever made before.
The most interesting phase OF this
circumstance is the behavior Of the
magnates. 1t has to be confessed
that in earlier times the owners anc
managers displayed no very affec-
Tomato concern for the players. If
players didn't like the way they were
treated they could whistle or suck
their thumbs. And there were many
cases of unfairness and harsh treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

menL
Under the present scheme of things
the pail players are able to indulge
their own whim. If they get better
offer, from another quarter they can
take it and let the managers howl.
The latter have done quite little
bowling of late.
Magnates ave been talking bitterly
Of broken faith" and such and de-
claring that players have become
avaricious. But many remember the
avarice Of managers in former times.
And the opinion is current that it's
a fair comeback for the players even
So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
during the past wear. and.

NAN1A 4ItS IIAc past yOaI9 eIIuI
"RESOLVDD, that the membership,
collectively and individually, through
their chairman, wish the Pensacola
Journal a prosperous year 1885,
The assembly then adjourned to the
dining-room to partake of the deli
cious repast that had been prepared
for them by the refreshment commit
tee. The menu included chicken
salad, radishes, pickles. bread. butter,
ntnce-pie, coffee and cocoa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
DEMAND FOR THE EFFrcIENT

Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy
men and women are in demand. Modern
business cannot use in Office. factory
or on the road, persons who are dull,
lifeless. inert, half sick or tired. Keep
in trim Be in q condition that wards
OFF disease. Foley Cathartic Tablets
clean the system, keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and the bowels reg
ular. DAlemberte's Pharmacy.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

Free, one Mardi Gras
Queen voting coupon with
each 15c purchase,
"Everybody's".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up
the system A true tonic. A sure Ape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
ALIENS BILL FOR
WOMAN REFORMAT0RY

Under suspension Of the rules Senator
Allen Of Kenaebec introduced bill pro-
viding for a reformatory for women.
This is committee draft and provides
for an appropriation Of 1850 appor-
toned into two sums for each OF the
next two ensuing years. The plan Of the
committee drafting the bill is TO begin
wonens Ieformatory on the colony
plan and the sum OF 5000, will be sufi-
Gent to make good beginning during
the next two years. The bill creates a
body OF FIVE trustees governing the insti-
tuition. The trustees are to be appointed
BY the Governor and Council and 1t will
by their duty to choose site for the
refornnatory. The committee has visited
similar institutions in other states and
is we'll informed on the reformatory
work proposed. The bill was laid upon
the table pending reference after it had
been referred to the committee on State
prison. recalled from that committee i'm
mediately upon motion OF Senator Muir
ply of the committee and tabled on mo-
ton of Senator Boynton. The commit
tee referred to is the special recess COM
mittee of the 18th Legislature appointed
for the work which is finding expression
In the new bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
BELGRADE

The many friends Of Charles Austin.
one of the oldest and most respected cit
liens in the town, and proprietor of the
Central House, We're shocked TO hear OF
his death. which occurred at his home
Wednesday after an illness Of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held At
10 O'Clock Saturday at his late home. A
widow and one daughter survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bachelor are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs
Frank Tobin were shocked TO hear Of
her sudden death Friday following a sur
gical operation. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereaved family.
Schools in town will close Feb. 5.
The senior class of B. H. s. Is rehears-
ing a drama which will be presented in
the near future.
Miss Elvira Johnson, who has been at
home for a short vacation, has returned
to her work in Portland.
The Manchester Dramatic Club will
present the three-act comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
6iddeford Bank Beautifully Buneoej.

A young man who registered at Bid
deford boarding house as Edwin 9. Nc
Donald, Dorchester Mass, and claimed
to be an inspector in Boston for the New
England Telephone Co. is alleged TO
have passed two bogus checks at the
York County Savings Bank, one for $50,
drawn on the Commonwealth Trust Co,
Of Boston. and the other on the Fidelity
Trust Co. Of Portland for SO. He left a
deposit in the savings bank OF sl3 when
the checks were cashed. 90 he netted s.
by the transaction The bank was mott
fed Wednesday that the checks are
worthless Mcdonald left Biddetord
Wednesday night, saying he was going
to Portland. Hs is described as g years
old, 5 feet 10 inches tail, with a peaked
face. The police learned that the Com
monwealth Trust Co. has received a
number Of bogus checks recently and
the bankers believe gang Is passing
them in many New England cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
BELFAST

:. r.----,-. --.---gl--- 1900 = -
80 -. ,,r.r5 ~ ~ ta-rtz-,-
=, .-4 pkr.a~, 49, 49, = - nm
,a NJ. -. 1,-.r6 r. 80 = III
-. .,...-x ..,,z.s..- -...orA. -
49, LIN - .Aa7 ri =. -r.- ~ IT.
~ -. ,-s5..1.. 49,, -, 49,, 7,.~
.~,.,lx ps,,..z.,. -. - -o- <r-.za-.
80. - 800 - 80. ~ go -
s,.,, s, ~. - -. = az -z-y.ae4
~. e. - -.-.7e 1.~ -, e-.-,.rs-,, IT,.
~-.,.s c- - 80 - ..4 -. -.,-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

TIE congeSNn q waste @A1
refuse f,orn the s-onzca. 1es-
nentinz IN the towe2s, Eers-aS7
poisonous gss@s t.et occasion
distress and invite serious H.
ness. Health and colnec-- de-
mani that this congestion ne
speedily relieved AID TIE tou!
nasg expelled
TIE veil -.oun5s6 objection
most p@op!e have - lhs violence
q cz-ha-r.c and pZ-gz-'s
agents L overcome ~ Using tns
continuation Il E.-p3e .axz.!Te
herbs With p@pe.n III, IL sod IN
drug s-o-eE 4cde- the EA-s q
Dr. CzI6-eil's SyrZp FepSl- =
Gose Z. nigh. b-.1gg RELIEF aert
morning zl;hos. c-scou.c-1 CT
!nconvea3e1c= =. t-=e t!.zl bot
tle csa ~ obtained ~ writing %
Dr. ~. 2. Caldwell AZ Wash
ingro1 s. M3..:ce,io liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
OPPOSE PROVIDING MORE
LIBERAL OBSERVANCE OF
SUNDAY=LIVELY HEARING

Portland proved 10 b the huo
around which the wheel OF discussion
-svo,ved a. the session Of the CON-
mittee On legal affairs Thursday AFT
e-Eoon. TIE bill under discussion vas
the Pierce ac- which would proTide 2
more liberal observance q SUNDAY.
Nr. Pierce. who introduced the bill,
didn't speak upon IL bus Representa-
tive James =. Comedian vas the one
who supported the purposes Of The
measure and brought Portland into
the hearing as the chief matte: % dts-
cuss:or. NJ. Comedian told Of exccr-
sioas that ara TN 20 ard from Port
land, Of band concerts that have been
held and CT entertainments that have
been given al Greenwood Garden al
Peaks Island. The Statutes IN regard
70 the Observance Of Sunday as they
stand nov. are be.rg constantly VIC
lated il Portland ~ the approval Of
ne people and without Interference On
the par Of the authorities Nj. Con
Celizn insisted tha- Il drug store
were cp@n. even though there were 10
al@ n-ad-. then i would y z viola
ron of ia-. implied, even though
-r- rrf-.-1T--c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SMITHFIELD

Tuesday was one Of the coolest and
most disagreeable days of the winter.
The drifting snow made the roads very
hard for travel.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
man Ladd passed away Feb.
Clarence Stevens is reported as gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

expends annually On these Ste"H ~hi'e
the municipalities expend as nuch no.7
OF local institutions He gave the eo@
u,it,ee some very interesting Suggestions
as TO the best methods OF starting s,s'e
sanatoriun. should it be decided to nave
one il this state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
$1,000 for Injuries to a Boy.

A suit was begun Wednesday IN ~ T.
supreme court az Portland, by Mss' -
". Tracy against the Cumberland "a
Power * Light Company 10 reeo'e- ~,
go for injuries aIlegei TO have oeeh ne
tained by her son. Harry o. Tracy. 20,
struck BY a car of The defendant corr, .,,,,
alton. 1t is claimed he will neEei a
recover from the effect OF Wv"
mis- head.