davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
NINE
IS MAKING GOOD
J.. II. CAUSTEN AND ASSOCIATES
MAKE BIG I:FTURNS ON
PURCHASE

An interesting story of the vary
ing fortunes of the mining game in
Nevada has been brought out In
connection with the development OF
the Antelope Springs anthony prop
erty. 21 miles east of Lovelock in
the Humboldt range, now being OPP
Grated by J. Fl. Causten Thomas
~Thornberry and Web Harrigan. 1t
is a story Of good Judgment and
Willingness to take a chance, which
combination has produced in Ne
vada some of the greatest mines
hat eve poured their wealth into
the channels of trade.
The Antelope Springs property Is
an old one. having been mined in
the early days of Humboldt county
development, but of no particular
prominence until the recent soaring
of anthony values made such de-
posits valuable.
In July of the present year Caus-
ten and associates purchased the
mine from John Grey for 800. They
bought some other ground but it is
with the antimony claim this article
deals.
Since HAT time the property has
produced two carloads of SO per
cent ore returning about $4,000. u
is predicted that four carloads more
can be sent out within the next 60
days. unless anthony takes a de-
cided slump the present production
will be almost tripled. Fifteen
thousand dollars is a fair profit on
an' investment of 800.
Twelve men have been employed
on the ground and a 3OO-foot tunnel
is being driven to tap the three
known lodges at a depth of $50 feet.
These veins are about 25 feet apart
on the surface and have been OPEN
ed to a depth of 20 feet.
TN the hrs of the mining oper-
ations over 100 tons of lower grade
ore have been put on the dump. Ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Causten, an engine
and crusher are to be taken to the
ground at once for the purpose of re-
it is predicted about three carloads
of 40 per cent ore can be SEN out,
in addition to another carload of
so per cent stuff.
A number of other properties may
he opened in Antelope canyon aud
Causten and associates declare they
will also open up some mines in
Fencemaker canyon purchased this
Jummer.-Lovelodk Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT WILSON PRAISED At
Peace CONFERENCE ON COAST

for Jsarance has won the greatest
vict v of the preesnt ar. 1t IS q
rluch greater victory to convect a
maj. thai to kill him.
I'VE are forever singing hymns
about the meek and lowly and these
are the qualities which the church
has demanded in its saints, but we
cali the same qualities in a nation
weak and pusillanimous. We call
that nation great which is mighty,
overwhelming. imperial, irresistible
in it's brute strength, which by force
of arms. can conquer. subjugate,
force other people to serve it.
I'VE call that man greatest who
serves his fellow men and those
who are greatest of all in our
Christianity are those who have
practically forgotten self in the SER
vice of the world, but whoever hearG
of a nation existing first of all Tor
the service of the world? The thing
we call meanest i'm mel. se'sishhess
we e"alt in nations. The highest d.
ties OF a really great man are TIC
ward others; the highest duties ot
4 nation are toward itself. Look
how from many high Christ'a !. sour
es we are hearing this. The first
DUTY Of a nation is the protection OF
it's citizens The hation must brock
1io insult. The nation must @1l''oli
its honor What would vi thin
OF a man who thought his Chief
duty in life was self protector. or
avenging his honor? Would W" "ali
him great? And yet notice how
wheh President Wilson, rising above
this low and universal conception OF
national greatness. and carving IL
up into hat level where we III ige
great men, and insisted that The INST
duty of the United States was rot
retaliation. not revenge, not pro-
tecting her honor. not even SEEKING
reparation, but was the securing or
safety on the seas of all lnnorent
people, and the rescuing OF Germany
from her mad course. Notice, we
saw how many Christian men in
high places excoriated him and
spoke WITH SneeTS anu Jeci9' W.
men put self first they fought day
and night. When they learned to
put service first they mad peace. The
same law will hold with nations
There can be but one greatness
whether it be of mel, Gods. angels
or nations.
ANY nation which today, with tho
present oneness of the world, d.
clares wal against another country
thereby declares war against every
other country, and the time has
come to recognize this fact. NO
ration can go to war today without
going to war against all humanity.
Has not the time come to say to
nations, just as we say to individ-
uals: If the securing of justice. the
obtaining of your rights. the uphold
ing Of your honor, promises In any
-9r t. disturb the peace OF the rest
of the world and make all the ~
nocent nations suffer. you must re-
frain from such action and do as
individuals do; try your case before
some competent judicial body by or
derly processes of laws
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
Shot by Bartender

Del C. Mcfarland and Chas, Chase
were shot recently in a saloon at
Manhattan by a bartender named
Santucci. They we're having a
drink after coming off shift from
a lease. There seems to have been
no cause for the act. The gunman
has "hit the trail and no sign OF
him has been discovered since the
shooting. One of the men, McFar-
land, is in a serious condition; his
partner is not considered to be in
danger
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
TO STUDY NAVAL AFFAIRS

TOXIC. Sept. TO. L1eutenaHt
Commander Demo- Mort, staff Off
e of the fourth battle squadron, has
been ordered to Washington and
Lieutenant Commander Chusuk"
Shimomura, adiutant of the nave
department and private secretary t"
the minister of marine, to England
The two officers are to study naval
affairs in the United States and Eng
land respectively. They will be IN
officially attached to the japanese
embassies. They are both able Of
ficers of the service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16
To Cut Expenses

The state industrial school at
Elko will in the future be run on a
more economical basis n several
changes have been put in operation
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-16

q. F.. NJ. BEALL of the L. v. e. T.
railroad arrived in camp last even-
ing from Las Vegas. He is at the
Goldfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
FURTHER TALK NOT NEEDED
Poet, Defendant in Lawsuit, Pro.
duced Seemingly Unanswer-
able Argument.

Among the many anecdotes told Of
Joseph Viktor Won Scheffel, the Ger
man poet and novelist, the following
from Hagliche Rundschau is one OF
the most amusing:
In a place where Scheffel once lived
there was a lack OF good drinking
water. One day a we'll driver in the
neigkhorhood proposed that the poet
allow him to drive a deep well for
him. Scheffel &C aptel his offer, but
only on the condition that after the
water had been drawn it be found
drinkable. The well driver completed
his work, but all that the pump would
deliver was a tick yellow liquid; SO
the poet refused to pay for the work.
Finally the matter was brought be-
fore the court, and the poet and well
driver stood side by sile before the
Judge To present tl.cir respective
cases. both argued their sides SO
well that the magistrate was plainly
puzzled to know which was actually
right in the matter.
At length. weary Of the affair, Schef-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
Both in Sad Condition.

Sublime satisfaction in ones own
powers must be a very delightful con-
dition, but a celebrated English mu-
stefan, Doctor Arne, who flourished in
the first half of the seventeenth GEN.
fury, for once wittily turned the ia
bles on some singers OF this type.
He was asked to decide on the re-
s,5ectlve powers of two vuca!isis
whose talents existed entirely IN their
1 n Imaginaticns. After hearing them
L~ctor Arne said to one: You are
the worst singer | ever heard in my
life. Then, exclaimed the other: Il
win." No. answered the just Judge,
you can't sing at ALL"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
fei said: "weII, TT give IN, and pay

fel said: "weII, TT give IN, and pay
for the well and the court expenses.
too-but on one condition. My OPP
ponent shall, before our eyes. take a
drink of the water from the we'll in
question" The poet then Lrew from
his hip pocket flask of dirty yellow
water. and after extracting the cork.
passed it over to the well driver One
glance was enough. He thrust the
bottle aside with a disguised look. and
strobe out Of the court room with
an angry growl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
Quite So.

Quite So.
Young Whitcomb should get on in
the world. He's a plugger."
Yes. What's he doihg?"
Dentistry. philadelphia Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
|THE NORTON LEGACY
BY PETER RoTHENBERG.

Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman1
Lily Norton, seated in the big arm.
chair, faced Charles fremont CALMLY
You mean to say, then, that own
|hothing of my grandfathers estate?"
ehe inquired quietly.
THE use of this house and garden
hnd the income from his lands for a
year and a day." replied the young
lawyer. Then, hesitating, he added:
3'No doubt your grandfather left every.
Thing to your cousin. Mervyn Ferrand.
in the belief that you would marry
him.
The young lawyer felt uncomfort.
bible as he said this, for it is hard to
6peak of her forthcoming marriage to
b pretty girl. whom you yourself Sc.
fretly adore. And fremont and Lily
bad become very good friends of late.
Everybody had expected that Lily
bnd Mervyn would marry soon. Their
Engagement was believed to exist.
And fremont had other qualms on
his subject, knowing, as he did, that
Ferrand had been mixed up in some
bhady deals at college, and had not
Jed an exemplary life even after his
Engagement.
He inherits it Internationally. be-
ieve?" asked the girl.
NO" replied fremont. ut is sub
ect to condition, but not even I
know what that is. The sealed paper
S not to be opened for year after
tour grandfather's DEATH"
Thank you" replied the girl, and
he lawyer, having no excuse for re.
banning longer. took his departure.
When he was gone Lily Norton sank
Jack in her chair and gave way to
Passionate grief. Everyone who knew
be quiet, self-restrained girl would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
billiard Tables Rest on Rock.

Billiard tables, supported on solid
rock are among the novel features Of
a 96-room concrete residence located
on one of the islands of the San Juan
archipelago in Puget sound. Each ia
BILE rests on a massive concrete base
which extends through an opening in
the floor and has it's footing on bed
rock, and is therefore as solid and as
free from vibration as If it were a
part of the island itself.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

that it was her prospective money
he wanted; but before she could en-.
tighten her grandfather old Mr.. Nor.
ton had died suddenly, and the will
was found to be based upon the belief
that Lily and Mervyn were to be mar.
ried.
The chivalrous old man was sun.
posed to have feared that Mervyn
would hesitate to ask rich girl to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
Quits.

Your boys were in my appletree
again" observed the first suburbanite.
IF you say anything more about it,"
declared the second ditto. TN send
you the doctors bill. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

And then and there there were ex.
plantations
And with that, thanksgiving and
congratulations were mingled so close.
ly that they could not be separated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

Last night l hot-footed around to
old Mr.. Blowster's house and asked
him for his daughters hand
"Well?"
Then | cold-footed back"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

nave been amazed at the Violence OF
her grief. -
sne knew that Mervyn Ferrand
meant TO play false with her, now that
ne mad obtained the legacy. He had
deceived her into thinking he cared
win his soft-spoken ways and ele.
CANT manners. She had found ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
UNION BUNCH HECTIC TO
BOWL: GUESS THEY'RE ON

Employees o. the Union are just Few
c-i.H to bowl with team from Tho
Argus They have been making a
rrcat noise about 90 both lu and out Of
print So confident are they that 10 -
plain they must have -he-r f2-centime-
Ter suns planted haF5ors mined and
trenches dug There would not be- 90
much buster % they vere not conf
dent % making a clean sweep.
Now The Argus men have other
things 90 do beside bowl They ad-
init that they are not experts Ga this
came OlIv one or two on the force
ever saw the inside % bowling alley.
and UithstaudinE.
they are game. Besides. they have a
curiosity to fud out whether the Union
fas fEe goods or fE bent on running a
blur The challenge o. accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
'PEORIAhS PEEVED
AT Mr.. ROWLAND

Peoria fandmom seems peeved over
the sale of Jack Beatty and Howard
Darringer by Clarence Rowland to the
Seattle club, according to The Star. In
reference to it that paper saws:
The sale of Jack Beatty and How.
ard Darringer by their owner. CIar.
ence Rowland. TO the Seattle club an.
nounced exclusively in The Star YES.
terday, proved d shock to Peoria base
ball fandom. The two players were
immensely popular here. and it was
sincerely hoped that the pair would be
among those TO report here this com.
ing spring.
Late developments prove that Row
land was sorely in need of ready cash
or ne would not have let the pair de-
part from the Three Eye league. The
local club officials, il appears had
promised Rowland to meet his terms
FOR the players on May TO- but he
would not consent TO wait that long
for his money, and so sent them %
Ed Dugdale, who was there with the
mazuma.
President Jones. OF the Peor.a
from Chicago late last evening and exc
pressed himself as well pleased with
Three Eye league prospects and the
condition OF local club affairs in gen.
eral Jones intimated that RoWlaud's
action in selling Beatty and Darriuger
came as no surprise to him and that
he had already prepared TO fll The
first base and outfeld positions with
faster men While Jones would not
state that such was the case. yet a
well substantiated Tumor has 90 hat
Rowland viii take care Of Peoria when
he gets ready to place a few White
Sox recruits who need more expert
ence before entering the big show
Rowland has more than once stated
that he was ready to do the right
thing by Peoria when the opportunity
afforded and Rowland is not the kind
of fellow to lay down on any argu-
ment of that character.
In the meantime Jones is signing
up ball players. he stating last night
that he would have another list OF late
recruits to announce within the next
few DAYS Jones only waits the com
ing league meeting before announcing
his manager. The league meeting date
hinges on Judge Lands decision. Al
this meeting George Reed promises 90
appear and talk turkey to Jones
with regard to purchasing the Peoria
club. II he talks cold turkey and
has the coin, Peoria fans VIII have
heavy to talk about But
We are awaiting on Judge Lands at
present Judge, its up to YOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
WOULD ASK ALL STUDENTS
TO LEARN HOW TO SWIM

Appleton. Wis. Feb I6.-swimmiug
probably win be a requirement at
Lawrence college before a student can
be graduated. interviewed on the
swimming requirements recently
adopted az Princeton. Dr. Samuel
Piartz. president OF Lawrence. said
II am thoroughly in favor Of the
swimming requirements. To be able
20 swim Is a valuable asset 4 course
In swimming would be a valuable ad-
ditiou 90 the gymnasium curriculum
and would be a great aid 20 those de-
string TO learn. even II IL were not re-
CURED
There are few people who do not
at some time in their lives find the
ability 20 swim almost a necessity.
and it Is often the means Of saving
themselves or some one else from
drowning ! am thoroughly In favor OF
such a course IN college"
Physical Director Champlain said he
had given a number OF students les
sons in swimming in the gymnasium
tank. but had no regular classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
BEN BENSON ROLLS 237
AND WINS A CANDY EGG

Fred Orth. one 90 the proprte-o-s %
the Island cts Bowl Inns alleys on sun
day offered an immeusr chocolate csE
FOR thc highest score rolled on that
day. Beu Benson stepped out and
knocked em iu 90 the tune OF 90 for
oGs game. and was awarded said asE
for his Efforts Today he vas show
ms thc sss 60 his many friruds ara
GROWING about bias feat Bgt Beu has q
Fight 90 crow tle o. IS beEIuaer az
the game. and his score LEI worthy o.
msutiou
ToafEht the Island city Ju1l1rr win
meet the uuveuport Hfi stars os O.
part % The dedication program az tH-
New Black Hawk hotel i1 uavcuDort-
a set % excellent alleys have been I'm
stalled FRI che hoafcirv. which may
have some Influence lu rrviviuE tle
game In the city Davenport has m1nv
good bgwiert 90 tho present time brit
most 90 them come over her. t1 r1ft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
INTERNATIONAL TO MAKE
BIG CUTS IN SALARIES

New York. Feb. 1s.-Four weeks
from today she international league
VIII announce its playing schedule
One change iu the eight club circuit
viii Dc that occasioned by the transfer
OF Baltimore to Richmond. va. The
schedule wiu consist og $50 games. be-
r.uiuE April -.
Pres dent Barrow also announced
that stock Company was being form
Cd 90 purchase the Jersey City fran
chfse for operation either IN Jersey
Clt. c. the Bronx Negotiations are
stiII ue-diue Wlfh the National and
American league teams % this city
90 permit location o. a club IN the
Bronx
PRECEDENT Barrow has already mott
fed every player 10 the league that
there wiI be a general reduction in
salaries during the coming season.
Tire number OF players has been cut
f. is and r need BE- the limit may be-
reduced 70 10. ne also has been de-
cided 90 have 7uiy playing managers
next season.
No contracts have SCI been sent
orr to tbe player. although the per
Sod required by baseball rule has
passed BY special consent OF the 1a-
-iounI commission the league wac Civ
en- until March % send out its con
tracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
COOK is NAMED UMPIRE
IN CENTRAL ASSOCIATION

Louis Cook OF Rock Island has been
appointed umpire in the Central asso-
citation By President NJ. F. Justice for
the coming season. The islander
worked iu this circuit the last part
OF last season and his services proved
satisfactory. Cook was a member OF
the Rock Island Three-Eye team some
years back and managed the club
most OF one season. Two other Off
cials named by Justice are Charles
Krouse and James Scanlon.
one more umpire is needed and
hundreds OF applications have been re-
ceived for the position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
KID" WILLIAMS SHADES
MURRAY IN SIX BOUNDS

Philadelphia Pa, Feb. 16. - Kid
Williams, bantamweight champion,
added Jim Murray of New York TO his
string of victims last night in a rat
Ting fast bout at the Olympic a A
The battle went the six round limit
From the start Williams tore after
the Gotham favorite and ripped rights
and let's to the head and body but
Murray stood the punishment well. He
snapped punches with the champion
in every round bur the first. but never
landed a damaging blow
Williams drew blood from Nurray's
mouth in the first round and started it
going freely again in the last session.
A1tbe news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
Wants Corr 70 Referee.

New York. Feb. 16.-Jimmy John.
ston. matchmaker for Madison Square
garden. was anxiously awaiting an an
swer yesterday 20 his cable asking Eu.
gene CORR. the British referee. to be
the third man in the ring when Willie
Richie and Champion Freddie Welsh
tangie here March IL Richie fatty
refused to allow Billy Roche TO arbi-
trate the affair. II is also expected he
will kick about CORR as IL was Corri's
decision IN n London ring last summer
that took from him his title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
GOPHER FIVE CRUSHED
lH R0UGH-HOUSE I'LL

Ninnca polls. FEB. IS -FIgttue
ferciv al % f1o vav Wiuur1rfa ue-t
down 20 defeat aseore tle Illinois las-
kstbaf quIates here last u.Elt. the
score being 20 To- tu E1gEa playing
save both sides unuy rrer ts-uvr-
RAJ Wc1ds vorC attracted fEe most
ot the attention OF the spectators He
rot only paved McC~ary score css b1r
tossed ths Pal into the ring three
tsrzes To- the Hint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
KENOSHA TREATED
TO C0RKING BILL
JOE SHERMAN SHADES TOMMY
GARY AND ERTLE TRi.s
RUBY -+tRscH.
szs-firs cs-tss;s Bsta. Wnle1 are
Earned ~ tns Vietors ~
Only q SHADE

Eeuoaha. W.. Feb. fs-Joe sEeT-
maE. the elcEgated Memphis light
s@iEhf. earned a sitz-ht shade over
Tommy CARY. Chicas1 Heights. here
last ulEhs in the nrs' % three ia-ro1la
hogts featuring chicago BOXERS and
Chicago coin. The house was = rec
ORD breaker for this city.
The sherman Gary Gsht was pro
nounced oae of che beet ever seen IN
r. local ring but had little o. the $50
ord sst-t1. an uhich YOUNG E.Ttis. the
81 paul kowpis. chased Ruby HiTsch
all around he zen. bar failed n catch
ug foug enough 90 plant a knockout
punch HIrach'E marathon abilities
saved him. for the little Itspoguder
had al the best or the hzhtiuE This
bout also vent 90 rounds. Ertle get
ting q big shade IN each session.
sherman and Gary put 40 a stid
argument and several times the going
was rocky for the Dixie lad. The first
round was even and u Was only b.
hard punching that zoe had the edge
in the second. sixth. seventh. ninth
and f0fh rounds The first. tl.rd and
ffth we're even. both boys landing
many hard blows Thsy took about
the same amount ~ pruishmeut.
Ia the seventh and eighth they mix
81 % furiousiy. siamminE away with
left hands until both Fwayed Joe
stuck o. ou- and succeeded % grabbing
The honor IN the eighth after Cary had
planted seyeraI hard l~f, llbs 40 the
opsaing % the round.
Big Crowd on Hand.
The house. for a Eeuosha house,
was a revelation. something Ike S.
800 being taken ia This waa exccg-
tlouaIiy good. considering that popu-
Jar prices prevailed and that there
were no champs ca The card A.
usual lr sIch cases the crowd VAS
treated to some rat.Iinr good COM
tests all % the bouts being hard
fought. for che boys were lerappins
for their very existence.
Every boy on the card sold hir pro
rata tickets. and. a. could boz mag
insd. each had Eis particular follow .
iuE. which raised plenty % noise
throgeE0ut. ll ticket selling. Shcr-
ruau Ted bis rivals. turning in some
thing Ike $500 HIs followers had
three special cars chartered and they .
were ribtous on which vas Inscribed .
Sherman Booster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
Two Veterans Dropped.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. Is. - Lee
Tannehill and Joe Lake will not be
seen in Minneapolis American associa-
ton baseball uniform this season. &C
cording TO President NJ E Cantillion.
Tannehill has been sold TO Los An,
geles and Lake has been given his I'M
conditional release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

Moatrvai. Can. FEB. ia Hew
worlds RECORD sor one mile CA snow
shoes was made b. ttdie CIouette %
the Richmond Amateur Ath1effc asso-
citation snow shoe cigb az the Mon
trcal Amateur Athletic Ociatl1u-s
annual OPEN snow shoe and skating
championships CtCustte covered the
distancc IN 53s. beating the time
made In 1871 by J ,. Sch0lcs % the
TorOntO snow Sh0 club By sOI -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
Woloas. Saves Forfel,.

Milwaukee. Feb. 1s.-Ad wolgast
has saved his forfeit. and also pos
sible suspension by the state boxing
commission for ducking out OF his
fight last night with Goats" Doig, by
agreeing TO return az a later date and
take on the winner OF the Richie
Miichell-Doig fight