davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

In a report on the clay-working in
dustries of the United States in 1914
by Jefferson Middleton issued by the
United States geological survey, the
value of the clay products of this
country in 1914 are given as 1884,
9S6.9S3 - brick and tile $129,5SS,-
1922 and pottery $35,39S,161. This
was a considerable decrease COM
pared with 1918, but as compared
with the value for the last 20 years
il shows a great growth in the indus
tries. Compared with 1908 there
was an increase of $31 1921. In
only four years - 19O9-lO-1l-l2-l3
has the total value of clay products
exceeded that of 1914. Considered
by the average for five year periods,
which is perhaps the fairest compar-
ison. as unusual conditions may oc-
cur in a single year the average an
nual value of the clay products OF
the United States a 1S95-lS99,
s~72.233.O56; 19OO-1904, $11S,135,-
s26; 1%9O5-19O9, $153.S3S,231: and
191O-1914,~ $170,2S7,9 09. 1t will be
seen that the value of the clay prod
uc.s of the country has considerably
more than doubled in the last 20
wears. With the revival of business,
which is clearly indicated. the clay
working industries. with the III.
herent superiority of their products
for many uses, are bound to come
into their own, the halt of 1914 being
but a temporary setback which Will
be more than overcome in the near
future. The wide publicity given to
the brick industries by the build
with brick and pave with brick
movements started in 1914 can not
but prove of inestimable benefit in
the extension of the use OF brick.
CLAY products are made in every
state. OF the territories, Alaska and
Hawaii reported none. The value OF
CLAY products ranged in 1914 from
s5.974 in Porto Rico to $37,166,7GS
in Ohio. Ohio reported over one.
fifth of the value of clay products il
1914 and has been the leading state
since figures on this subject were
first compiled by the geological sur
vey in 1894. 1t is likely to maintain
this position, as it's output has al
ways greatly exceeded that of the
second state, Pennsylvania, and il
1914 this excess was $1~5,319,772, o
over 20 per cent. Pennsylvania:
output in 1914 was valued at $21.
S46.996. or v one-eighth of the to
tai for the United States. New Jer
sey ranked third in 1914, with prod
ucts valued It $1G,4S4, 652. Illinoi.
was fourth, with products valued a
s13.31S,953, and New York was fifth
with products valued at ~$9,07S,933
Indiana was sixth: Iowa was seev
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
FORETOLD WAR IN LETTER
OVER THIRTY YEARS AGO

LONDON, Sept. 10.-General
Gordon of Chinese fame, who met a
tragic death in the Sudan, foretold
the present wal with Germany with
some degree of accuracy in a letter
written to a friend SO years ago.. Ar
guing for universal military service
in Great Britain, he wrote.
so far as England is concerned,
she need not, for the next quarter
of a century, be under any appre-
hension of serious difficulties aris-
ing with any of her European
n%eighbors. but in 1910 or there
abouts there will have arisen a
naval power which may prove might
Ter than she, and should she Ger
many gain the supremacy, Eng
land will become extinct both as a
sea and land power, and all her
dependencies, including India, will
fall into Germany's clutches. You
may live to see this, l shall not, but
when the time comes, remember my
words"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
WILLOW CREEK COMPANY
CLAIMS HIGH GRADE ORE

Since the Utah men took over the
control of the Willow Creek Colo
Mining company property at .he new
district So miles southwest from
Ely, New. they have stripped and
exposed values in the newly found
vein for a distance of 500 to 400
feet, a y C. D. Ray, who is look
ing after the work, and recently re-
turned from the scene of Nevada's
latest gold excitement. From samp-
lings made by Ray the values across
two feet and a half ranged from
$50 to $500 a ton in gold. One fair
sample across the vein went 1886.
Mr.. Ray reports that sever men
are now working. A crosscut tunnel
is being sent into the formation and
in 80 days should get the vein at a
depth of IT'S feet on it's dip. eff the
values hold out to this depth" said
Ray. "then Nevada has another
to the good. Along the new
discovery, which is only 100 fee
from the older workings, we have
put down three 10-foot holes and
done considerable trenching will
splendid results. High grade ha;
been found 1000 feet from the orig
inal discovery, and believe the
camp is destined to be a big one. The
formation of Willow Creek is lime
diorite and porphyry mainly-Her
aid Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
HIGH GRADE COMES FROM
HUMBOLDT PIONEER co.

}. {. Wier. pioneer mining man
and controlling stakeholder in the
Humboldt Pioneer Mining and Re-
duction company, returned last
evening from the mine. situated five
miles east of DEMO. Mr.. Weir
brought in about five IONS of high
grade copper ore. which will i've
shipped to Selby. 1t runs from 20
to 20 per cent copper, in addition to
gold and silver. Assays of ore from
the mine have run as high as As per
cent copper. 500 gold and $37 sill
yer. Mr.. Weir will leave for San
Francisco in a few days, but will re-
turn and put in the winter at the
mine, taking out ore for shipment.
The distance to the railroad from
the mine is so miles to Jungo and
40 to Winnemucca.
Four of the claims were located
by Mr.. Weir in 1862. and two years
later they were patented and a mill
built. Since that time eight more
claims have been acquired. In the
early days all supplies we're hauled
in by team from Chico, Calf. and
frequently the Indians were so bad
that it was about an ven money bet
whether they would get through or
not, The redskins finally became so
troublesome that the mine a shut
down for a number of years. but as
soon as quiet was restored work was
resumed and has been kept up in
tcrmittently since. MI. Weir states
that his regular force of three men
started by team. the other day, for
the San Francisco exposition, b"t
that they will return in about =
month. when the number will be in
Creased-Silver State,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR

Maud-Were her actions precipi-
tous?
Beatrix-Yes; she put up a great
bluff.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
School Man Weds

school man, ard Miss Lille G. Oliver
of Tonopah were united in marriage
recently in San Francisco. Mr..
Anderson is the deputy state super
intendent of schools for the south
ern district and is a graduate OF the
Nevada state university. He was a
former resident of ElkO, where he
served as principal of the high school
for several years. Goldheld Is
included in the district which comes
under his supervision.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
TETZLAFF TO UNDERTAKE
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept. 22.--
An attempt to make a nonstop au-
tcmobile trip from the Mexican r.
der to the international line at Van
couver will be made in a few days
by Teddy T~etzlaff, the racing driver.
The start will be made as soon AS
maps of the roads in Washington
and Oregon are completed. Ac-
cording to the announcement, ar
rangements will be made for auto
mobiles in the various cities along
the route to meet the car with sup
plies and food.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
ADVERTISED

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters remaining uncalled
for in the Goldfield postoffice up to
and including the week ending
Sept. IS, 1915. When calling for
the same please say advertised"
Barnes. Frank.
Cook, l. G..
Chenowith, c. Walter.
Candland, Howard.
Crozzoli, Sante.
Dillingham;, Geo. B.
Galloway, DR.. B. S.
Lorgan, Peter M.
Miller. Neil, (two).
Maher, Pady.
Nye. Bill.
Petersen, Geo.
Pastor First Cong. Church.
Singleton, Dan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
SEARCHED FOR WEAPONS

McALESTER. Okla. Sept. %. -
The district convention of the Unit
ed mine workers today adopted a
resolution that the sergeant-at-arms
search the delegates at the door fol
The convention is inves
tigating charges against District
President Peter Hanraty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Sep.
22.-By a vote of 767 to 429 Santa
Barbara yesterday adopted a mana
ager commission form of govern
ment, The vote a extremely light
TIE charter adopted must be re
ferred to the state legislature be-
fore going into effect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
OUT ON BOND

Jim Turner, who was arrested on
a charge brought by his brother-in-
law Tim Sheehan, recently, has been
released on a bond of $500 to insure
his keeping the peace for six months.
Bob Norman, who was arrested
for disturbing the peace recently,
was released on a promise of APP
pearing at the request of the court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
JOHN ID. JR., is NOT WANTED

DENVER, Colo, Sept. ga re
solution inviting John ID. RockeIei-
Ter. .Jr., now in the state, to address
the federation of labor convention
here. vas tabled. many delegates Oh
iecting vigorously. III ne COMES
here we will throw him out or the
they shouted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
AGAINST FERRIS BILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. =
Resolutions against the Ferris leas-
ing bill, providing for federal leas-
es for control of water rights, were
adopted today by the American min
ing congress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

r. NJ. MCLAUGHLIN and daugh-
ter left this morning for Philadel-
phia over the T. & G. railroad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

9ieTe eob.n Ser O6ertn zines groben
2aaaretts am Rbein, 5rdu Or. 3d.,
elmer qebprenen 5pGIGuoerin, @sls9ens
belt su elmer Reibe BON tpi9tieen Seits
fsIunqen, our9 peI9e bas truurige
@erbdltnis Der beI9iI6en Splbaten 81
ibren enslii9en n8efreiern" IN greller
@eife beleu6tet miro. Sie Sberin
Tdreibt:
@oraeItern fam duf bem 8obnbof,
ols itb eerabe ba mar, Elm Srdnsport
9erpunbeter aus Sftenoe an. Sd
Ipro6 natiirlicb nit ben 2euten. gtO6
ME in bem ganaen &rie9e. fu9ten fie,
fei 10 blutig gefo9ten tporben. gs
muB gans entIebli9 geipeIen tetn.
9lber alle Iogten, mir tGmen boran.
gluf beioen Seiten miro ipie rofeno
aetGmpft. @6 un0 bic ormen Bel
9ier! 8,i bem Srunsport tparen uu6
belgiI6e @srpunbete. Gin Wann BON
neunaebn Sdbren tpuroe bon mir pers
bunben unb elmer BON fiinfunboreiBig
ssabren blieb in unIerem .Ga5arett. @r
berfebt psber 0eutfd3 nod Sran5Os
ETh, nur JlGmiih. 0esbdIb fpra6
t6 botldnbiI9 nit ibm. Sofort fuBte
er 3utruuen Su mir. Sd fraste ibn
sunG6It nu9 5rau unb 8inber unb
lan9fom sins i6 bann ipeiter. 0a
ersGblte Der Mann fur9tbare 9in9e.
Die @nslGnber. faste er, boben bds
Sberfommanbo unb rliemnno bat
m.br bas ge9t. etipus gu ioeen. Die
armen 8eleier baben Dor ii6 ben
Seinb unb binter ii9 bic gneIdnber.
uno bon beiben tperben fie be- unb ere
IboFen. @enn Die 8slgier auriid
ipollen, neil iie ni9t mebr norpdrts
tDnnen, tperben fie einfa9 burd Die
@nglGnber niebergetnallt. Sic tpers
ben baufenpeiIe Biz an bic Sdibens
grdben Der Seuti9en eebrGngt, tpo iie
bon beren Seitengetpebren empfangen
perben. sic miiFen ftiirmen, Ob es
a.bt pber ni9t. Sn pieraebn Sagen,
10 meinte Der Mann, tpirb tein bslsis
l&er SOlbat mebr 90 fein. oa iie Ounn
9efalIen ooer ermoroet Tinb. @ier
8eI9ier betommsn suInmmen Elm 8rot,
pdbrenb Die gnsldnber ibre guten
@orrGts: gbampngner, GbotOlabe,
Gates, &onIerben, aIlein eien unb ft6
Iogar babel betrtnten.
syrou 0r. 80. bat BON oteier lin
terrebuns bur 3eusen Elm PrototOll in
flGmiI6er Sprnhe oufnebmen laiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Die ,,ReuBen." "

pster ber @rOBe fab offenbdr bic
Ginperleibung Der Sitfeepropinsen
2iDlanb, @itbIano, Snsermanlanb II.
7. ip. als bic sr6bte Sat Ieines 2sbens
an; oenn erit nod benz 6rieben bon
RDfabt (172D, Der ibm 0ieien 2anoz
sutpads bru9te, lieb er fid bonn Ses
nat foipie bonn beilisen Spnob .ber
9robe" unb ,&aiier olIer &euben'
nennen. Ser oIte Name Reuben unb
RuHen 1T iibrisens ettpas ungIiidlib
getpGblt; benn er bate einen germaniz
t9en 8eisef6mad. Der DarGger
Rurif gebOrte ndmli9 bem nOrpegis
f9en Stamme gfub an. Ser Name
iibertrug fi9 bonn auf bas Bolt. 8tr
i6nnen baber tpObl iugen, baB iid
Granfreid, Gnglanb uno Rublano
nit fremOen 5ebern fbmiiden; ibre
Ramen itnb germanif9er Sertunft.
elu9 @6peben fdGbte ben 8eFb Der
Sffeefiiite borbem bod Elm. 9lIs @us
.tao abOlf nan bem rufFfden &riess
(1612-1617 Sngermanlanb uno 2ibs
lamb sepann. duberte er: rgs pirb
bem Mosfolpiter in 3utnnft fdper
iper6en, iibsr bisfen Bod (oie SitIee)
gu fprinsen." @r fab in RuBlano ieis
men nutiirli9en Seinb. Dab aud
6tnnlanb friiber f9tpebif9er 8eiib
mar, fdetnt man in S9peben, nidt
aber tn 5innlonb bergsfsn 5u buben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
2ln5ufrieOene Jnpaner.

9ie ,Diener &orreIpoubsnssRu
f9ouI melbet: Rad Na9ri9ten aus
Peiing 1T in Sapan cine beftige Be
tpegung 9egen ben &rieg pabr3unebs
men. 9ei Sousfudungen in Sotio
Iinb Qlufrufe porgefunben tuprben, De-
rem sSnbolt in Der @ripGgung eipfelt,
bnb Sapon unItott OieIen 8rieg nit
9eutIdldnb Su Beginner, lieber bic
s5ruge Der Manbf6urei uno Der Mons
golet bGtte aufrollen Iollen. Die iupds
niide Regieruns bunole unpatriotiI4
unb ftsbe offenbar i'm SOIbe eng
lambs. bas Sapan nur oaSu perpens
Oct perbe, bic &uitanien aus BEN
Seuer gu bolen, ii9 aber niemdls
bantbar erpeiIen ipsroe. 9ieie PRO
flamation fano ii9 au9 in &aiernen
In Sutip uno gotobama bor. Sn Der
prieI IterIdoft BON &ioto ioIl glei9falls
Iebbafts MiBitimmuns tpegen Oes
&rteges berri9en. Sn Sfdtd entfdls
ten @sitatOren eine lebbafte SGtisfeit,
beIonbers unter ben MrIenoIdrbeitern,
oie oufgeforoert fpsrben, iid) Der neuen
sroben sslben 8etpssung anauI9lieben
unb bic Rseieruns Su Itiiraen, bic So
pan in 2lbbdneistsit bon europa
brinse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Ri&t au psrbIaff.n.

Nt9t au berbIIfftn.
~Wie s.fdlIt Sbn.n Die neus @Obs
niing2"
Sang gut. penn nur bi. Riide
nidt TO falt mare"
~gla, talte aiide. psnn fs gut III,
1T au9 mas S66nes."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Nerratelt.
Sie 8tlsier criua6rH euSlid aus
ibrcm Wagn.
@is H@ Die sritsn tn ibrsm pabren siat
leigen.
Photo by American Press Association.

Die @neIGnOer tCnnen bas Wldrs
den pon ibrer ,9iebs" Su 8elsien ni4t
ldnaer aufre9t bolten-bie 8slsier
alauben es ni9t mebr. Dor einigen
Sagen ipuroen in 8reOe iieben fabnens
flii9tise beIgiide Offisiere internisrt,
bic am 5. Nopember bon &Dnig gilbert
nit bem Rittsrtreua bes 2eopplbors
6ens auseesei9net iporoen paren; iie
aebDrten gum 2. Snfanterieregiment.
9lls ie befrast ipurben, tpesbolb iie
bic Reiben, in benen iis 70 tapfer ges
fo9ten perlieben, ba entgesnete elmer
br SffiSiere;
n0eil mir es Iatt baben, unfere
armen Solbuten, ben berSlofen unb
BLOB nm ibr eisenes SelI beforgten
8riten suliebe. ins Sener gu iqeen.
8ir ielbit rieten ben MannIdaften
sur sabnsnflu6t; Die 2eute fir cine
@bimGre au opfern. 1T bod elm Der
breben. @laubt ia nt9t, bab Der &Ds
mia nit bem Rieoermebeln ieiner bras
ben 8elgier einperitanoen tit. Bas
fou er dber tun9 Seit ieiner leBten
8saanung nit poincare bat er f9
unb iein 2ano ben Sran3oien uno
gnqIGnbern psrfdrieben. Gin Sflops
1T er beute, tein Serrfder mebr! Sb
bic 0eutI6sn aus 8eleien pertrieben
p.rben ober nidbt, nit unferem freien
9uterlono 1T es elm fir ullemal au
gnbe! 9ilbet eu9 ia ni9t ein, bob
bos neue 9elgien unubbdnsig fein
pirb. gDir iinb pertauft uno perras
ten-mebr tann i'd eu9 ni9t ioger."
Qus 9lnbeutungen zines Sffi5iers
alma berbor, bob otpifden &onis VII
BERT uno benz 9eteraI Puu iebr uns
erauidIihe observation-disclosures fatts
fanb,n, beren Greebnis Der @btranss
port belaiIber 9tbteilungen na9 pa
ris mar. 8roquepilIe duBerte ii4
iiber ben 3ped btefer Mabnabme:
,Oie 8erbiinbeten bolten oorauf, bob
nad3 Der Wieoereroberuns 8elgiens
out erbolte beimiIde Sruppen, flans
fiert BON frans0iii9en uno enslifden
MannI9often. ins befreite 2dnb stns
riiden."
g1a6 Wlitteilineen tpsbrfGbiger Bel
gier, bic il9 oIs Sliidtlinse in boaGns
btfden @rensitGoten uufbdIten, treiben
enaliI6e @erber, troB Der ftrengsn
ltebertpud'une, ibr @eIdGft ipeiter.
sic Deriu6en. ole 8eIoier na9 @ns@
lonb AT loden, um ibnen bort untsr
aiinItigen 8ebingungen arbeit gu pers
I6aFfen. @ieIe finb auf ben S4pins
bel bereingefalIen; ipie fe in 8riefen
an suriid9ebliebene Sreunbe pori ii4tig
anbeuten, rbistet mon ibuen @elessns
felt, ins ensliIde Seer ein5utrsten.
Gin ,,8ertreter bes eorbsWtapor bon
2onbon" bereift eedenpdrtig bic NIT
SIii6tlinqen aneefiiIlten 9renaorte,
um ,.teloiften @rbettern lohnenbe Be
rHSFtirun9 in Gnelono 5u bieten.N
Bel rem lsbten observation-disclosures
~"-t.r, bic ben %hein herduf famen,
e"soueen fih ouh pertpunbete gelsier
va e.n @efeften in meitfIanbern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
MISUNDERSTANDING

sd babe cine ri.fse Rurrefpr :
6ena, ieben Sag fdreibs i'd Ie' 3
9riefe!"
-SsrrsOtt, mubt bu S9uIbsn +
benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
3n ipGt.

2ebrerin: n@eorge Wafbinston ipdrf
einmal einen Silberbollur iiber bsn
Rappabannod!"
Srib9en: rOen miro fpobl Teitbem
f9on irsenb iemonb sefunbsn boben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

Ma9t Der Sem bnbeit.
8rieftrGser (an Der 3immsriiirs. in
Der 5riibe): nSerr Siiffel. bite. uufs
MAIDEN. pof. poit!"
@tuOent ddluftruntsn): -prOIt,
profit"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
5rieortC6 Jllors.
Gin Mann, Der lid, ad1tfaden
Mpr0eS id1nfeig befeHnt.

Sin Mann nit Dem .ttpas pmin6z
fen Namen Mors. Sriebrid Mors,
Der seraume 3eit in benz beuti9sn
Dbo SslIopsSeim In gOntsrs, q. g..
anseitellt mar, bot feline serinse Sen=
Iation srrest, inbsm er seitanben bot,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
6phe @hr.

SoteIier: rSn Oisiem 3immsr bat
DOr feds DOden fOsur Elm Siirft ses
I9lafen"
Srember %, tpsl9s @bre fir mid,
bon oenielbsn WonSen esbif.n su
Iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Gin MefferheIb.

parp.nue: n0is SiIberbsitsde ftnO
ia sana nett; uber bic MtFer fnb mir
N bisden gu idpal, man friest beim
@fen 5u fpenig 6rauf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Die neue ll]ufe.
Sic amerifnniibe Mrmee bilSet Elm
SliegercprpS aus.

Sn glnbetradt Der tpidtisen 9ienite,
tpel9e bic 1lieger in bem europdiiden
Rriege bereiIs seleiftet baben, 1T Die
2lrmeeleitung Der Ser. Staaten gu
benz @ntI9lub getpmmen, elm mtlitGs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
@naenshmtr @truf.

~glun, ipis fiiblen Sic ii9 in Sbrsm
neu.n 8eruf als Rentier9~
nHa-es sebt 70 leioli9; abtr man
mub ii9 aud in bas iiiBe MdtstuH
erit einarbeiten.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Rur immer babfd bisfr.t.

NHr INIT 9ub d 0t8frtt
.@iebft bu, altr. i.si ipsnn mir
bas @si9Gft pertuuft boben, i0nneu
mir uns in Rnbe Elm paar i96us
Sabre ma6en!"
~Sa. gte4t BAIT! aber bos Iug
Id bir glei9. tpenn einmal ems bon
nns beiOsn itirhi, Sisb id mad yaii1s
den.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Cberft eammel Saeber.

RIDES SliegertOrps ausaubilben uno
Sol. Samuel Reber iit NIT ber Or>
suniiierung unO gtusbilouns bieier
neuen Waffe betrout porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
GOae Snlit6.
Cine Gtiite ber bemufrattfdben
gartei i'm apnareh.

9unbssienator 5Ote Smith bon
@eDrsiu, beKen eritsr 9tmtstermin am
8. MGra oiefes Sabres ubselaufen
pdre, TIT gu einem peirren Sermin
bon feds Sabren ertpdbIt pOrben. Gr
ipar SetretGr bes Snnern unter GleDes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
auf Der SO9stitsr.ife.

IN ptr 9D9 5tttsretie.
5rembsr: pparbOn, bic Serrfdafs
ten f9einen BON Der S9lpBruine au
tommsn-lpie tpeit ifs nod bis boz
bin9@
Sunssr Gbemann: ~9enou fiinfsig
Minuten!"
'Srau: "9lber Ru6i, fir einen Elm.
aelnen Serrn bod nidt; mir iinb bGu.
fig iteben esbIisben!@
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
wh.n rh.x Mined tho Nile.

In the Sudan campaign as the Brit.
Ish troops approached 0mdurman the
Khallfa Abdullah conceived the idea
OF upsettlng the British gunboat ex.
petition. by mining the Nile. A former
officer Of the Egyptian army whom
he had long held prisoner was order
ed by the khalifa TO construct couple
Of mines. which were produced forth.
with They were primitive In form,
consisting, In fact. OF two old Iron
boilers stuffed with gunpowder. In
which was concealed II pistol with a
string attached 10 the trigger whereby
the charge could be exploded. The
FIRST mine was laid by the lsmallla,
worked by n native crew, and demon.
strated It's efficiency by exploding on
the instant. sinking the lsmallla and
killing the crew. including the mine
constructor.
The khalfn was delighted. not at the
accident, but at the testimony TO the
power OF the invention. and immedl'
ately ordered the emlr In charge OF his
arsenal to lay the second mine. The
ameer. prohting by experience. insured
his safety by putting the Nile into the
boiler before he put the boiler into the
Nile. lie then carried out the INNER
sion successfully, to the Joy OF Abdul
lab. who loaded him with presents
and praises. - Manchester Guardian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13

and Mrs. NJ. s. Freemab's home at
Bryan was destroyed by fire. II Is
sad indeed TO lose your home, but we
are glad that II was partly covered
by insurance. Mr.. and Mrs, Freeman
moved from our community few
years ago to Bryan.
Our school reopened January A. at
ter the holidays. The work Is moving
along nicely. The teachers and pupils
are determined to make this a sue
cessful school year.
Saturday afternoon our girls met
with the Bryan high school girls on
the high school grounds in game
Of basketball The score was II to 9
In llarvey's favor. II was great
game on both sides, and all courtesy
was shown our girls by Bryan, and
we want the Bryan girls out to Har'
vey to play us when II Is convenient
II. r. Ross and family have moved
to Liberty County We are sorry "a
lose them from our community,
The Bryan visitors this week were;
Mrs Alice Cole and daughter, Miss
Sunshine; Mrs. Fife Hair. Dr. ant
Mrs Rea. Hugh Goen and orestui
Jones.-Correspondent.
Harvey. Tex, Jan. II. 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
NEWS FROM HARVEY.

We are sorry to state that the bond
issue went wrong. but we hope II will
go right the next time.
One of the most interesting and ex.
citing basketball games that was ever
played In Brazos County was between
Bryan high school and the Harvey
high school girls The score was II
to 6 In favor OF Harvey. The lineup
was: Essie Jones, right guard; Ar.
della Jones, left guard: Vesta Pate,
right center; Winnie Carroll. left cen.
ter; Edna Todd, right forward; Ruth
Pate. left forward Miss Vesta Pate
was the feature OF the game. When
Bryan gets ready for another ball
game Just call on Harvey The Bryan
girls showed their kindness in many
different ways. They were very nice.
Rev Lindsey filled his regular APP
pointment at old Bethel Saturday and
Sundaj
We were sorry to learn OF the I'M
fortunate burning OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman's home near Bryan.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. y. A. CONAN.
Horace Niece spent Thursday in
COlevIev.
Edgar Bullock OF Steep Hollow was
visiting in the Harvey community
Sunday
Miss Mildred Peters. who Is attend
Ing school In Bryan. spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. wylle Higss Of Bryan spen
the week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. d. Jones.
Miss Bertha Sellers Is visiting II
Harvey. Correspondent.
Harvey. Tex. Jan, II. 1915.