davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
EXCHANGE
IS DtM0RAl|zED
QUOTATIONS SINCE WAR
BEGAN-STOCK TRADING
is PROFESSIONAL
Oy Associated Presn~

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 80. - The re-
current decentralization OF foreign ex-
change was a salient feature OF the
financial developments and served
to hold the market in check yester-
day.
Paris checks were at 500, reichs-
marks at 81 Is, and Tires at GIG.
The quotations were not only the
lowest reported since the war, but es-
tablished records for many years
previous. London exchange made a
slight recovery.
With few exceptions securities
we're heavy and irregular throughout,
the weakness of Canadian Pacific,
Rubber and several other active is
sues conducting to that end. Canadian
Pacific sold as low as 141A, an over
night loss of 4 3-8 points, the lowest
in seven years.
Material gains were made IN cop
per and war shares and motors, but
the movement in these issues was
plainly professional and failed to
carry conviction. Total sales, 317,-
900 shares. Par value OF bonds
sold, $2,145,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Blue ROCK GROUP
HAS BEEN SURVEYED

Survey work upon the Blue ROCK
group of the Contact Copper COM
panv consisting of nine full claims,
was completed Thursday by Engi-
neer A. D. Knowlton of Sal. Lake
City. With the issuance of final pa
pers for this property, the company
will become the possess oIs of twenty
patented claims in the camp, the
Ll:cle group of eleven claims law
sing been patented about a year ago.
The patenting OF this property.
following closely that of the Lucie
group, is in line with the announced
intention of the principal wners to
soon begin extensive development
work, entailing the sinking of a
shaft to the sulphides and
ing the ore bodies at depth by means
of crosscuts and drifts. With their
full holdings patented, the work of
mining and development may be CEN
tered upon any one claim and in the
case of twenty claims $4,000 is saw
ed to the treasury each year through
the elimination of assessment work.
In future, according to S. G. Ander-
son, president of the company. this
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Street PARADE
BIG ATTRACTION
WILL INCLUDE FLOATS, COMIC
[ CHARACTERS AND VARI-
Gus ORGANIZATIONS

Chairman Maurice J.. Sullivan of
the parade committee of the July
Fourth celebration, this morning
made public the list of prizes, in
connection with the parade, that will
be offered for the best fraternal
turnouts, both men and women, the
best decorated automobiles, best
decorated horse and carriage and
prizes for the most comical boys on
burros.
Fraternal orders, men, largest
turnout: first prize, $50; second
$25; best appearing turn
out, $25. Organizations, women,
largest turnout. $25. Best decorated
float, first prize, $50; second prize,
$40; most unique and original, $40.
Best decorated automobiles, first
prize, $50; second prize, $50. Best
decorated horse and carriage, $40.
Most comical boy on burro. first
prize, $3.50; second prize, $3.50.
According to Chairman Sullivan
the parade will start promptly at
10 o'clock. Parade marshals and
other officials will be named at the
next meeting of the committee,
which is comprised of M. ]. Sulli-
van, C. S. Sprague, J. A. Cody and
Walter Drabnick.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
ladies and children during the cele-
bration on July 5 by the commit
tee in charge. which comprises Mrs.
James G. Cushing, Mrs. E. Harper
and Mrs. Robert Clark. A free show
from IL O'Clock, noon, until 10 p. m.
will be given at the Exchange the
atre. Ice cream, candy, soda pop,
fans and nan other things will be
given away to the children at the
Unity club and Ross-Holley hall dur
ing the day. An hours entertain
ment. including speeches by young
and old. and for which suitable prizes
will be offered, will take place at the
hall. A more detailed
account of the preparations being
made by this committee will lie given
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NOTICE
Illus Bernhardt:

To julius Bernhard:
HoE are hereby notified that I
have expended during the Yeas
1912. 1913, and 1914, six hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Lonesome Valley and Lily
May lode mining claims, situate in
the Hornsilver mining district,
county Of Esmeralda, state OF .veva-
da, the location certificates of which
are found Of record in book P. page
So. end book o. page 445, respect
lively. in the office of the recorder
OF said county. in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States. and the amend
ment thereto approved January %.
1880, concerning annual labor up
on mining claims, being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the
period ending on the 31st day of
December. 1912. the 31st day of De-
cember, 1913, and the 31st day of
december. 1914. AMI If, within
ninety days from the personal SER
vice of this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof.
yoI fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as .
co-owner, which amounts to three
bundled dollars. your interest in the
claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner. who
has made the required expenditures
by the terms of said section.
EMMA L. MADISON.
First pub May g.. 1915.
Last pub July 81. 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
LOSS Of ITALY'S
TRADE IS OFFSET

BERLIN, June Is. = German bus
mess circles are not particularly con-
cerned about the war with Italy,
trade with that country having al
ready fallen off sharply before 1t
threw in it's fortune with the entente
powers. In 1913 Germany's imports
from Italy amounted to $75,0OO,OOO,
and it's exports thereto $9S,6O0,0 600.
but the recent volume of the trade
movement was much less tina these
figures. Italy has been taking, since
the war began, more of German ron
and steel than previously, Blu the
iron works so busy hat the cessation
German market and those of Scandf-
navian countries are now keeping the
of Italian orders is not expected to
influence the existing upward ten
dency of prices. Besides these goods
Germany's exports to Italy distribute
themselves over a great variety OF
wares, very few of which exceeded
$1,000, 900 in value; coal amounted
to $500 900 and wooden goods and
leather each to nearly 100000.
Under imports raw silk alone repre-
sented more than one-third o. the
while with $4,000, 900; raw hemp
reached 100000 and almonds
nearly as much, but all other articles
were shipped in smaller values.
1t had been hoped that when the
war began Italy would prove very
important to Germany as an alter
native trade route with the United
States and other oversee countries,
in addition to Holland and the Scan
dinavian countries, but these hopes
have not been realized to any con-
siderable extent. Some months ago
it was reported, for example, that
hundreds of thousands of bales OF
American cotton were lying at &C.
noa, but very little of it found its
way into Germany. 1t was claimed
by the Italian authorities that their
railways were not able to move it. but
it is suspected that they did not wish
to move it. Oranges, however, have
been coming into Germany in the
usual amounts; and as Germany a
hitherto obtained by far the largest
part of it's supplies from Spain, it
seems probable that these shipments
have latterly been by way of Italy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NEVADANS INVITED TO
JOIN WITH VIRGINIANS

George Mop. Bate, western man.
ager for one of the big insurance
companies. is in Goldfield and is
boosting for Virginia day at the
Panama exposition, July s., when
there will be a grand reunion o. Vir-
ginians at that states headquarters,
a reproduction of Washington's
home at Mount Vernon. AS the oc
casion follows Nevada day, July z,
Mr.. Bate is urging all Nevadans to
participate in the exercises on Vir-
ginia day and declares that the latch
string will be out and all will be
welcome. Capt. w. w. Baker, with
headquarters at the Palace hotel, is
in charge of arrangements and spe-
cial invitations may be obtained from
him. Governor Stewart of Virginia
will be present, with his staff and
100 picked men of the famous Rich
mond light infantry blues, in addi-
ton to a large number who will ar
rive in five or six special trains.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

r. S. SMITH of San Francisco
registered at the Goldfield yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
MAUL|FFE HOST
TO LOCAL KIDS
PUGILIST TREATS THEM TO
ICE CREAM AND
POP

Eddie McAuliffe, who hopes to rip
the crown, emblematic Of the ban
tamweight championship Of the Pa
cifc coast, from the brow of Roy
Moore of San Francisco in a en-
round contest the night of July 8 at
the Hippodrome, made good his
promise to MS juvenile friends and
supporters of Goldfield yesterday by
treating them to several gallons of
ice cream and about 100 bottles of
soda pop. Over 100 kids enjoyed
Eddie's hospitality and none of them
had a better time than Eddie him.
self. Beyond question, McAuliffe is
the most popular little fighter who
has ever pulled on a glove in Gold
field. If he loses next Saturday 100
Goldfield kids will taste defeat with
him, for he has placed himself in
their ranks. stunning the elders to
be with them.
Roy Moore boxed four rounds with
Herb White this afternoon. One
thing that stands out in Moore's
gymnasium work is his great judg-
ment of distance. Seldom do his
leads fall short. Many small bets
have been placed at an ever figure,
and it is quite probable that ever
money will reign when the boys en-
ter the ring.
Almost all of the interest in the
card is conferred around the Moore
McAuliffe battle, it being the con
sensus of opinion that White should
not have much difficulty with Smith.
The latter, however, has sprung
many surprises in his battles in
Goldfield and Tonopah and calcula-
tions often go wrong. One thing
that will appease the fans in their
craving for lockout Examinations
of battles is the fact that all of the
boys carry the dream pill and do not
fail to use it when they get an OPP
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Boxer Out of Luck
frankie Gage, a we'll known

frankie Gage, a we'll known boxer
Of Oakland. is slated to appear at
Tonopah July 5 to tangle with Herb
White of Stockton in a ten-round
fight, but as the result of unfortu-
nate and unforeseen circumstances
will be unable to carry out his end
of the contract, as he is now serving
a three months sentence in the Reno
jail for being a disorderly person.
He asked to be released on probation.
but Justice Bryson a immovable,
standing pat on the three months
sentence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Personal Mention

w. j. McRAE of San Francisco is
a guest of the GOldfield, registering
yesterday.
F. H. HUDSON of Los Angeles is
a guest at the Goldfield, registering
yesterday.
c.. j. PETERSON of Tonopah came
I'VE from that camp yesterday and
registered at the Goldfield.
o. r. WHITAKER of Monte
yuma is in from his mining proper
ties for supplies. He is registered
at the st. Nicholas.
H.. G. MAYER, secretary Of the
Round Mountain Mining company,
has returned to the company offices
in Goldfeld after a weeks visit to
the property in Nye county.
n. E. SECHRES Of San Francisco
returned to hat city this morning
after a brief visit in camp.
&. B. SMITH of Salt Lake is reg
istered at the Goldfeld, arriving in
camp this morning.
j.. f. CRELLY of San Francisco
was among the visitors arriving IL
CAMP this morning over the T. & G..
railroad. He is at the GOldf1eld.
H. N. SIEGFRIED of Riverside,
Calf, was among the visitors arciv-
ing in camp yesterday. He is a. n
GOldfield.
w. d. FORSTER, general mana
ger of the T. & G. railroad, went
to Carson Monday to appear nefore
the state railroad commissioner.
II. H. LEE of Phoebe Is a guest
Of the Goldfield, registering yester-
day evening.
VIM. CAMPBELL of Riverside.
Calf, is a guest of the G%oldheld,
registering yesterday.
r. N. SMITH of San Francisco ar
rived in camp yesterday and regis
tered at the Goldfield.
r. A. SMITH and wife OF Oakland
arrived in camp yesterday and reg
jstered at the Goldfield.
]. A. LEFTWICH of 1nglewood,
Calf. is stopping at the st. Nicholas.
He arrived in camp yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

And IN accordance with law and an
order of the board Of directors made on
the first day of MAY. 1915. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office OF the com
pany. room 265 Russ building. .........-......
street. San Francisco. California, on
Monday, the twelfth dav of July. 1915.
at the hour of $50 o'clock n. m. OF
said day. to pay said DELINQUENT as
sessment thereon. together with costs
of ADVERTISING and EXPENSES o: the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office room EOS Russ building. San
Francisco. California.
First pub June II, 1915-5t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
Tries to Commit Suicide

George Keremes, a we'll known
Greek of Sparks, attempted to COM
NIT suicide in that town recently by
gashing his throat with a razor He
severed his windpipe and several ar
teries, but 1t is believed that he will
recover. He is only % years of age.
His brother, who was in an adjoin-
ing room, states that he is subject to
epileptic fits and has been despond-
ent lately.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
SchOOlmates Wed

Rudolph Merten and Miss Agnes
Fuller, the latter an operator at the
telephone company's office at Tono-
pah for ten years, married in
Tonopah recently after In acquaint-
anceship since they were babies to-
gether in Austin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

money VIII be expended in one Ji-
rection, that of opening up the prop
erty. and it will find it's way back
to the company's strong box through
the increased value it will add to
their already valuable holdings. =
Contact Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
JUDGE WALSH RETURNS

Judge j. Emmett Walsh of the dis
trict court returned this morning
from a visit to Hawthorne where he
efficiated in a trial of several i'm
pOrtant cases. He has been absent
aOut two weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
8 81 PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY

ness and location of works, Goldlie11.
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of Assessment mo. 81 LEVIED III
the first day of May, 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25

ways prominent figure at these gatherings
In the Masonic order he was Master of Mari
ners Lodge of Sesrsport in 1867, and mem
her of Corin,hian Royal Arch Chapter, King
Soomons Council, R. & NJ and of Pales
tire Commandery of Belfast, which he joined
in 1890. In politics he was a Republican, had
served on his town committee, county commit
tee and as chairman of the district committee,
and for many years was delegate to the State
conventions of his party.
August II, 1874. Mr.. Black married Miss
Esther E. Bickmore of Searsport, who died
October l, 1908. OF this union two daughters
and one son were born. The youngest, Miss
Edna E. Black, died June Is, 1908, and her
death was great blow to her parents. The
older daughter, Miss Jessie M. Black, married
John H. Montgomery of Bucksport, Jan. %.
1908. and they have three children, Edna. Hill
dreth and John. The son, Frederick F. Black.
having Inherited his fathers patriotic spirit
chose the army as his profession, was appoint
ed to the military school at West Point, from
which he graduated with honor, and is now a
lieutenant in the 11th U. S. Infantry and sta
tionel at Honolulu, H. l. having previously
seen service in the Philippines. October 12,
1908, Lieut.. Black married Miss Blanche Ross,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. A. M Ross of
Searsport. June s, 1910 Joshua W. Black
married Mrs. Theodote S. Beals, widow of
Parker beals and formerly Miss Merrithew of
Searsport, who survives him. Besides the
children and grandchildren above mentioned
ho 10 b, Il T,
Black, who lives in Melrose. Mass.
While retired from active business Judge
Black continued an important factor in the
fraternities and in the social life of Searsport
In the Memorial day arrangements and exer-
cises he always took an active part, as he did
in all public observances. No man has ever
lived in Searsport who closely and
actively identified with all it's interests, and
with wonderful memory and collection of
data on almost every subject he was never
failing source of valuable information. His
loss will not only be deeply felt in his native
town but in this city, where he was frequent
visitor and had many friends, and through his
political activities and affiliations with the
Grand Army organizations he will be missed
and mourned throughout the State. The Jour-
nal, with deep appreciation OF his valuable
services, extending over many years, wishes
to join the many in extending sympathy to the
bereaved.
!, The funeral services were hello Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Congregational church, the pas
tor, Rev. C. H. Mckinney, officiating. and
Iarnr alXy OFT Ind &C.
sembled to pay the last tribute of respect to
the departed were delegations from the
Knights Templar, Mariners Lodge, F. & A. M,
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. The
bearers, all members of Freeman McGivery
Post, G. A. R.. Messrs. George l.. Mer-
ri Clifton Whittum, James B. Sweetser, Jas.
E. Wentworth, Melvin M. Whittum and Lean
der M. Sargent. The interment was in the
FIRMLY lot in the village cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
APPLETON

Miss Eda Messer of North Union is VISITING
her niece, Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moody of Hope were Sun.
day guests of MIR. and Mrs. Maynard Brown,
The Ladies Circle held a variety sale and
entertainment in Grange hall Thursday even.
ing.
Mrs. Albert Gushee is in DIVER, called there
by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Olive
Emery.
Mr., Herbert Kimmens and bride from Buf.
falo, N. Y, are guests of Mir. and Mrs, Frank
Ki nneLs.
The Odd Fellows initiated a candidate al
their Friday night meeting. There was gooo
at t enhance of the brothers from this and ad.
joining towns.
Harry Gushee and Leslie Hall have taken 8
lease of Riverside hall and will put in piano
and have it ready for dances, shows and enter.
tainments when required.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
SMITHTON Freedom. J.

John Jameson, an aged man and veteran of
the Civil War. passed away Feb. l1th.
little son was born to Mr. and Mrs John
T aylor Feb. 18th. Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs
NINA Thompson, is with her for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sylvester of Liberty,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wing were in town
thursday to attend the funeral of their niece,
Iva Downer.
Th neighbors and friends of Eugene Adams
had bee last Saturday and cut and hauled a
nice pile of wood for him. 1t was kindly act
and m uch appreciated by Mr. and Mrs Adams.
The death of Iva. oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Downer, has cast gloom over
the whole neighborhood. OF a sweet, amiable
disposition she had many friends who regret
the passing on Of her bright young life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
A PLAGIARISM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. In your
issue of February 4th you printed poem en-
titled 1.-The Old Barn Dance" signed E. D.
White, Belfast, Me. presume from the type,
etc., and the absence of credit in another di-
rection, that you took it as an original produc-
tion. Allow me to say that the verses in
question were written about forty-two years
ago, and the poem was entitled "Money Musk''
and for score OF years more was great
favorite with elocutionsts. Your correspond
ent has given it new name, omitted the first
verse and made one or two undesirable changes
in the last verse, otherwise the poem is intact.
1t can be found in any of the collections of
verse for the use of elocutionists. l have re-
cited it many times in public way back in the
seventies, l have not copy of it now. but
could quote it from memory even now. 1t be-
gins thus:
"Oh the buxom girls that helped the boys
The nobler Helens of humber Troys
AS they stri pped the husks in rustling fold
From eight-rowed corn as yellow as gold"
The last verse has suffered from the readjust-
ment. 1t should read:
"Then clasping hands, all Right and Left
All swiftly weave the measure deft,
Across the floor in loving weft
And the Money Musk is done
Oh dancers of the rustling husk,
Good night sweethearts, tbs growing dusk.
Good night, good night to Money Musk,
For the heavy march begun!
l have forgotten the authors name. Proba-
bly, he, or she, may have long since passed
over the hidden trail Of the great divide, but
it behooves US all to preserve the fame of
those who wrote such genuine poetry, and
feel sure that neither you nor your readers
would wish to see such mutilation of one of the
sweetest and most stirring of poems, bringing
as it does to US of the older generation sweet
pictures that now live only in memory of the
old husking bees and barn dances of half a
century ago. HELEN N. PACKARD.
The Dallas, Oregon, Feb. 16 1915.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
THE NoRrHPORT TOWN MEETING

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. Thinking
perhaps few words from Northport appear
ing in The Journal might be of interest to the
citizens of this place, take the liberty of
calling the attention of the voters to the fact
that our annual town meeting is near at hand,
(Monday, March 1st) and it is very important
that every one should be up and doing. 1t is
very essential that this town should be well
governed, and to have it we must choose
wisely and elect the best men available, and
those, too, who have at heart the welfare of
the town. Of course there will be more or
less candidates for selectmen, as the chair
man of the present board declines to serve
another term. What is the objection to keep
ing the other two on the job? Well, it would
puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to explain. We
refer to B. R. McIntire and Irving o. Hills,
whose experience, and the good showing of
their years work in placing in the hands of
the treasurer over $4,000 clear of all expenses,
should entitle them to a reelection, and by
common courtesy they ought to be. McIntire
as 1st an Mr.. Hills as End. This town needs
more of its young men to interest themselves
in town affairs and they should receive all the
encouragement possible, Now, why not give
these two young officials boost? Do it and
you will thereby be boosting the town at the
same time. They are up-to-date fellows and
will work hard for the interests of the town,
as we know from their good work in the matter
that recently agitsted this town. We are
pleased to see that the people of this place
ara vUakinu nm and looking around to see for
themselves what others are trying to do If
it hadn't been foT that special town meeting,
held recently, we might be sleeping now, but
it gave us such jolt that everybody jumped
to their feet at once and will remain there un-
til the right prevails and Northport holds its
own. Therefore let US all turn out Monday,
Ma rch LIST. and see to it that Mclntlre and Hill.
retelected for the ensuing year. a. they will
be. he right men in the right place.A F. B. G. =