davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Negro Convention
Breaks Up in
Wild Riot
Colored Baptist Convention,
Feature Of Lincoln Jubilee
Celebration Stopped by In
functions and Police.

Chicago. Sept "a police guard
and the serving Of an iniunctica we're
unlocked for developments at toduy's
session OF the Negro Natioral Baptist
convention.
The Injunction was served on the
Rev T.. g.. Morris Of He.cna, Ark.
president q fthe convention. ~ re-
sruins him from speaking at the CON
vcniipn or taking any other active
part IN the proceedings.
The trouble began "a the first ses-
sion ycrterdsy Mr.. Morris ruled out
OF order q motion 10 consider o new
charter for the Organization ana Mr..
Morris and his adherenls lcft the hall.
Today he returned and nud been
addressing the delegates Tor half an
hour when the restraining order was
served.
After reading the document Mr.
Morris left the hall
The meeting grew more dis0rdcriy
when Joncs the temporary chairman
selected yesterday when Morris left.
took the gavel Delegates all over the
nall were shouting.
put Jones OUT" I'VE want Nor
ris."
Two hundred Of Morr-s' friends foi.
lowed him out OF the hall Moat of
the remaining dclcgateg left their
chairs ana many OF them surged To-
ward the speakers platform Jones
was pounding Cor order In vain. Ten
policemen under Lieutenant ap-
pcared and mingled with the crowd.
Some seized Jones by his coat-taiis
and pulled him backwards. He fell
10 his knees. but was not hurt. FL
nally he abandoned his attempt TO
preside and mingled with the crowd
ia trout
Cries of "Oh. Lord. help us" could
be heard above the din.
Suddenly Jones pointed at a dele
gate aud shouted ARREST that man.
lie threatened my life" The man IN
dicated eiuded the grasp OF the po-
liccman nearest him and escaped. but
a number of others were elected. Rev.
.. r. WalKer OF Augusta. Ga. next
ioak the platform and tried 10 quiet
the delegates.
Tho convention was ono Of the at
fractions of the Lincoln Jubilee. an
exposition held to demonstrate the
progress OF the ncgro IN the last fifty
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Tho Daily Ncws
today bases "a surmise that the Zcp-
polin raid of last might must have
been over the heart of Loadon, on
TWO telcgrams from stan CORES
pondcnt az l.ondun The first read
Daily News office and staff safe. %
aud the second, AN we'll"
III is evident" says the Daily
Ncws. that the raid on the British
capital was effective he ur near what
Is called the heart of London rhe
Daily News office there Is on Trafm-
gar square. not tlr from such land
marks as So James palace. Wcsimin-
ster Abooy. the parliament buildiugs
and the Charinr Cross railroad sta
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
CNI,HNNzN TROOPS MOBiIIZE
lOE ASSAULT On TibHREO

Laredo, Texas, sent. o.. Mobilization
OF Curranza troops az saitillo FOR an
assault on Turrcon is cportcu by
American passengers who reached here
Monday from sultHllo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

I.ondon sept .. Ge:2o o. my
F"r lh" nrst time in many weeks tho
Russians. according tu their own
statements have inflicted severe do
feat un tneir opponents. The battle
90 Tuesday near Turnopul. lu miles
east of Lcmbcrg ana near tho cal
icHn frontier while mot conclusive.
is regarded 100 England 1s indiu1iius
ih1t tnr Hue.ilua arc r,neHur 90,
stage where they propose strIkius
back after their long retreat
The T'utuuic forces engaged Boo
this battle included not only Austrian.
bun German forces. Tho Hussilu.
maintain that 5000 prisoners cNylus-
i've OF the dotd and wounded. mcls-
uic the extent of their victory and
tH1t DO would h1tr pccu NOR, pro-
noun ed but Tor their micriurty u
artillery.
Thc German center ls forging .or-
wand slowly hy virtue uf sustained
pressure. but ,n the north Field Mar
shHl Nou lludcuDurg is stan unable tu
force u passage ol the nNul.
Grand buk, \I.hulHs, removed ar
commander Zoo ,hi,i ot tho Russian
turDrs is to-day uu the way to His
new headquarters In tho Caucasus.
Pending further developments the
Hu@iuu and Euglgh press is unable
to Hthum just what this transfer sig-
uifioe o. ls suggested lu some uuarters
tIut the FhiIt may bo o Iurorunncr To
ou important liussi1u diversion ou
tho TURKISH frontier iu connection
with the Frucu-HrItlah attempt to
'urrr the barj1r,llcs.
EN means of air raids gun nrc from
Z tho scl and artillery commandments
ut many places ON the western front.
ihr French ana British continue to
hammer German positions without
mu1rhing Infantry attacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Won BERNHARD TO
BE ASSIGNED TO
FIELD COMMAND

Berlin, sept tyla Iundun,
} ~ @ ml General Frederick s.
} j Won Bernhard hus been ass
sisnod Go field command 40 his
own request by Emperor wiz
} lnm. ilr hIs already lott tor
} the front
General won Bernhard b. one
} ct tho best known military writ
crs di Gormlny In a book on-
titled "Gctmuny ana th, NcNt
} War written boz lHl2, ne ,urc-
casts many cot the main f'Iturcr
; ui the present C1mpairus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept. g.-Uuless the
Austrian government itself takes some
step In the cuse Of Dr. Coustnntin
Dumha. its ambassador here. the dip
lumatic Incident growing out of the
disclosure of the ambassadors con-
nection with plans for hampering
manufac turcs OF war munitions In the
United states probably will be called
10 ;he attention of the Vienna for-
eign office.
Further developments in the case
today awaited receipt of certain doc
umcutHry evidence which President
Wilson ana Secretary Lansing are oN-
pcTing from London. Those closest
to the president describe his attitude
as being yery reluctant to take In
iuul action ana hoping that the sit
untion would be relieved hy the ace
tion of the ambassador himself or DIS
government
IL has been reported the amoassa
dor contemplated taking vacation
to attend to personal business at home.
That might satisfy the needs of dip
lnmacy,
Washington. Sept. Secretary
Lansing has cancelled the passports
eft James r. j. Archibald. the Amer
lean corrcspoudcnt upon whom Brit
ish So ret service men found commun-
icntions from pr. Constantin Dumba,
,he AuHrn- Hungarian ambassador ga
mi. '"I''-n "i''.'' ". l"r HU'1''l vi
,'''', an '"l''' =.
r'',''' p''''''H ~ ,.'''''.''" ~ ,'uM o.,
,i,...,t,,'. A., ,'",,',-,i "''i.s, t-1,,l
' '','," ". 80 ,.., ,',',' 49," y. y" 80 'I.
,t, ' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

light with the Mcxicans occurred on
the Fresno tract last Thursday. off,
GERS found the names OF all persons
implicated In the murder OF J. 4,
Smith aud X. Il. Donaldson. Rangers
and peace officers are now rounding
up those living on the American side.
u was found from the list that the
majority OF the band were soldiers
from Matamoros who had crossed ~
Las Rucias, seven miles above
Brownsville. Mcxicana being held by
peace officials gave Information as To
the location 90 "A part Of the band on
this side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Berlin. Sept. o. CVia London.
$50 y. m An important vic
tory in the Argonne was an
bounced today by the war Office.
French positions over a front of
two kiiomctcrs G4 mlles1 ana
300 yards deep were captured.
The war office also announced
that In the Zeppelin raids over
England ON Tuesday ana Wedncs-
day nights bombs were drgppcd
ON docks and other port 'ceiah-
lFhmcnt4 loo London ana ,icin-
Tho Gcrmn1 airships returned
safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

tContinned IN Page TwoA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
MRS. EDWIN w. BOYD
PASSES AWAY IN DENVER

Word has been received in Gold
field of the recent death of Mrs.
Edwin w. Boyd, widow of a former
local manager of the power company.
The Boyds were very popular in
Goldfeld. Her death occurred at
the Savoy hotel, Denver, last Tues
day night. In speaking of the sad
occurrence a Denver paper said;
THE death of Mrs. Boyd leaves the
daughter, Miss Beulah Boyd, aged 10,
and a member of the younger social
set, an orphan, her nearest relatives
being her grandfather. who lives in
New Orleans, and an uncle in Gal
weston. The remains of Mrs. Boyd
we're removed to the Rogers mortu-
airy and the interment will be at
Paramount where her husband was
buried, at a time to be announced
after communication with relatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
,0LOEN CYCLE
MINE IS SOLD
VI OF &4,5OO,OOO Is PAID FOR
FAMOUS CRIPPLE CREEK
PROPERTY

COLORADO SPRING, Colo, March
The largest gold mining deal
recent years was closed yesterday
Ell a. f. Carlton of Cripple Creek
d fifty associates purchased from
IN Milliken and T. w. Carver of
.vuis and Frank Logan of Chi
20. ninety-five per cent of the cap
| stock of the Golden Cycle Min
: company for a cash considera-
n of $4,500,000.
IN the same transaction the Col
4 Cycle mine and mill at Cripple
elk was transferred to the Vindi-
or Consolidated Gold Mining COM
~, the consideration being ST.
1000. The transfer of the Col
1 Cycle to the Vindicator brought
,ut a compromise of litigation be-
zen the two mining companies
| to involve about $1,000, 900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Bertram Nixon Webs

Bertram f. Nixon, son of the late
George S. Dixon, United States sem
ator from Nevada and one of the
most prominent mine owners of the
state, was married in Fresno recent
ly to Miss Ethel Esrey, daughter OF
a prominent rancher of the San Joa-
quin valley. The wedding took place
without the knowledge of their par
ents. The couple after spending a
honeymoon at Honolulu will return
ranch near Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
ESIDENT AUSTIN Is
PLEASED WITH INSPECTION

President Austin of the Tonopah
ming company of Nevada, who is
ending a few days in camp look
e over that and other properties in
which he is interested, expresses
himself as greatly pleased with the
developments and outlooks. He re-
ferred in the highest terms to Mr..
Charles, comptroller Of the company
and for many years a resident OF
Tonopah but now looking alter the
affairs of the Eden Mining company,
a Nicaraguan concern, the control of
which was recently taken over by the
Tonopah Mining company of Nevada.
This in the opinion of Mr.. Austin
is a very important holding. The
values are all gold. 1t is the plan
of the company to at once erect a
1OO-ton mill which will largely be
experimental, although it is expected
% bring considerable revenues to the
company. The mill will be of the
roll type with cyanide accompani-
ment. The exact design of the mill
IS no. yet fully arranged-Bonanza
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
MISSED HOLES AND
HOW TO TREAT THEM

There are different methods of
treating missed holes. Some claim
that the hole should be picked out;
others have a rule that another hole
shall be drilled close to the missed
one and blasted so as to put off the
missed one. One company causes all
work in that particular place to be
suspended until the foreman comes
around. He usually being an old
miner is allowed to use his own judg-
ment in the matter. Possibly the
best way to treat a missed hole, not
to pick it out or drill another one
by the side of it. but to set up an
other primer and blast it on top of
the missed hole. If any of the collar
Of the missed hole remains the prim-
err is placed on top of the tapping of
the missed hole, md the explosion is
almost sure to explode the missed
hole. In fact, it is so seldom that
his method fails to explode the
charge that it is safer than other
methods of treating missed holes.
With respect to blasting holes, some
old time miners would never set ur
fuses from a coil of fuse unless they
cut off a length equal to what was
used in the hole, lit it and timed how
'ong it took to burn through. Wheth-
| err it was regular in its burning or
| not. this was done with every coil
that was opened. BY this method
about five per cent of the coil was
burnt for inspection purposes, but
the idea was safety first.-Mining
| World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
BILL
PASSES SENATE
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT
AT CNIVERSTTY-OTHER
MEASURES UP

CARSON CITY, New. Mar. 9.-The
senate passed the bill this morning
providing Ior a commission form OF
government for cities and towns in
| Nevada. There was not a dissenting
vote.
The senate passed the senate bill
establishing a public service depart
ment at the university after con.
| siderable discussion. Chief Opposi-
ton to the bill developed in the
| Washoe delegation. Drappo made a
long argument against it, saying
that it shoul dbe killed as a mat
that it should be killed a a mat
spoke for the bill and said Dean
Scrugham was the greatest engineer
in the west.
The assembly killed that portion
of an amendment to the crimes and
punishments act which would abol-
ISL the death penalty, after a long
discussion.
A proposed constitutional amend
ment giving the state power to as
sess mines on their gross proceeds
was passed by the senate after a
long debate.
Arnold's proposed amendment to
the anti-gambling law to permit
poker, black jack, solo and whist be-
ing played for money was made a
special order 70 tomorrow after
noon.
The senate refused to concur in
the assembly amendment to the
state police-state's prison bill max
and warden $4,000 a year.
The bill amending the boxing law
by permitting twenty-round contests
was passed by the senate this after
noon. The vote was 16 to g.. The
bill was amended by raising the
three licenses specified 100 per cent.
The fight on the tax commission is
ended insofar as the present session
of the legislature is concerned. I'm
til $40 yesterday afternoon the as
sembly battled on the measure, but
it finally got by without amendment,
Though some very narrow escapes
were recorded. 1t escaped amend
ment on me occasion by a tie vote.
Pitt of Humboldt fought the bill to
the end and proposed many amend
ments. He took the floor on many
different occasions and in one in
stance stated that he had not really
understood the bill until the last
two days. The final vote on the
bill vas 33 for, II against, two alb
SEN and N not voting.
A bill introduced by Scanlan in
the senate yesterday establishes si>
hours in twenty-four as the mini
mum for employing workmen in al
underground mines in which the
temperature is greater than So de.
grees Fahrenheit. The bill is sup,
Elemental to a bill passed last week
providing that all mines must be
properly ventilated and kept at g
maximum of So degrees. The bill
makes an exception in cases where
life or property r in imminent
danger of destruction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13

was killed by it's wner but not be-
fore, it is thought, it had bitten e v
eral other dogs. The only treatment
fer the balady is the Pasteur treat
ment, but because of the scarcity of
these sanitariums and the cost Incl
dental to the treatment, a great ma
jority of people bitten by rabid dogs
die iii great agony.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
in Mines OF COMSTOCK LODE

| advanced eight feet to the 7O-foot
point. and the face is in porphyry,
vein matter and stringers of quartz.
In this drift, at the 20-foot point, a
winze was sunk eight feet with
quartz from six inches to a foot wide,
giving from low assays up to $40 per
ton, with quartz in the footwall CIV
ing low assays. The south drift op-
posite the north drift has been ex-
tended to the 32-foot point, and the
face is in vein matter and quartz,
from IL to Is inches in width,
sampling from $50 to $40 per ton.
At the Mexican mine, on the $500
level, in the undestope in the north
drift near the east crosscut, 81 tons
of ore were taken sampling 1882
per ton. In the ore vein in the
north drift, 1913 feet north of the
east crosscut, sill floor sets were
further installed, and 46 tons of ore
sampling $18.25 taken out.
The Comstock Pumping associa-
ton has been cleaning and repairing
the water ditch on the 1900 level
and in the c.. & G. shaft has COM
pleted work of taking out the last
section of the old Riedler pump cleo
trio power cable and the same is
being placed in the north drift from
the Con. Virginia winze on the $500
level. At the joint Ophir-Mexican
winze station the winches have been
installed, also the compressed air
hosting engines and sheave timbers
placed. Compressed air pipe has
been laid from the Ophir incline to
the joint Wine.
The Yellow Jacket company ship
ped $50 ton of ore to the mill dur
ing the week and one bar of bullion
to the smelter. Five hundred tons
of ore were shipped from the shaft
to the gloryhole. Much work was
performed on the 1900 level of the
mine, where 500 cars of low grade
en- from the advance of north drift
No. 1 and 635 cars from stope No. 1,
located at the 135-foot point in the
north drift. Work has been resumed
in east crosscut No. 2 started at the
154-foOt point in the north drift.
Necessary repairs were made
throughout the mine.
The Belcher mine on the 1900 lev
ell extended the south drift No. 1
~ feet through porphyry and string
ers of quartz. At the joint incline
the north compartment was cleaned
out and timbered IA feet, making
"a feet below the 400 level now
open. The north compartment was
the 400 level. Waste rock is being
stored in stope No. 1 on the 400
level.
The Overman company on the 1900
elvel has suspended work in the
west crosscut from the south drift,
it having passed through the quartz
vein. Work has been resumed in
the south drift from the east cross
cut 200 eject north of the south
boundary line and the face is in
quartz and %porphyry.
At the Observation-Disclosures
perial shaft, the south drift from the
east crOsscut on the 200 level was
extended to the 45-foot point with
the face in low-grade quartz.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
H. ROURKE of Los Angeles arriv-
ed in camp yesterday and registered
aft The ST Nicholas
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Personal Mention

LOU DELLINGER, superinterI
ent Of the Jumbo Extension Mini.
company. and family returned y,
terday morning from San Frano
co where they attended the expo
ton.
HERMAN ZADIG, president a
general manager of the Silver Pi
Consolidated Mines company, retuI
ed to his headquarters at San Fra
cisco this morning after a brief blu
ness visit to camp.
JUDGE RICHARD S, MINER u
this morning for independence, c.
where he is engaged in an import;
water case. Judge Miner has SIP
most of the past two months in II
county on this case.
w. w. WATTERSON and l..
Guayle, both of Bishop, Cal, motd
in yesterday and registered at
Goldfeld. Their visit to camp
extend for several days. Mr.. Wal
son is president of the Lone
Consolidated Mining company.
B.. NJ. HOBLICK of Fresno
tered at the Goldfield yestf
morning.
H. F. STEVENS of Los Ange
a guest of the Goldfield, regis4
last night.
w. X. HILLYARD of Mani
is a guest of the Goldfield, c.
to camp yesterday.
G.. N. BRILL of Los Angeles -
guest of the Goldfeld, arriving
the evening train yesterday.
V. B. BUNKER of Oakland W
among the arrivals in camp I'VE t
T. & G. railroad this morning.
D. ALBERT of San Francisco is
guest of the Goldfeld, arriving
the morning train from the coast.
J. F. YOUNG of Tonopah is
guest of the st. Nicholas, conf
over from the silver camp yesterd;
J. H. KIRCHNER of Reno is
town for a few days. He arriv
yesterday and registered at the Go
field.
DIR. ROY D. MARTIN of Las Yes
came up from that town yesterd
evening and registered at the Go
field.
BILL" GRIFFITH, the local BIZ
ker, left this morning for Salt La
City where he will be engaged f
ten days on a mining deal.
NJ. LILLINGREN of Aurora W
among the visitors arriving on t
morning train from the north.
will be here for a few days and
stopping at the Goldfield.
JOE X. BUCK, son of j. Holm
Buck, editor of the Western Neva
Miner at Nina, is in town for a Fl
days. He came in this morning a
registered at the SIT Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
4f5E --E&Hs ~
SACRAMENTO. Calf. March 10

Labor unions yesterday won their
first victory in the legislature when
the assembly passed the spoilers"
bill, providing that railroads and
other corporations give employees
charged with misconduct an opportu-
nifty to defend themselves by being
confronted by the so-called spot
ter, making the accusation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Dogs Have Rabies

Many complaints have been re-
ported in Elko recently that dogs in
that town are suffering with hydro
phobia. Just lately a dog there de-
velOped a violent case of rabies and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
BUYING EXPERIENCE

The price of experience is
cheap the first time, but it
; becomes expensive if it has
to be bought v e and over
again.
Some national advertisers
have not yet found this out.
Many have. That is why
the drift of advertising is
away from other mediums
and towards newspapers.
The manufacturer is learn
ing that it pays him to ere
ate his demand where it CEN
tiers at the dealers cOun-
ter.
He is finding that news
paper advertising not only
influences the consumer but
makes the local dealer en-
thusiastic.
He is finding it the kind
Of advertising that pays div
idends.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13

H. ROURKE of Los Angeles arriv-
ed in camp yesterday and registered
at the st. Nicholas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

ty, Porthill.
New district at LENA, No. II Boun-
Diary county.
New district a t Katka, No. Is
Boundary county.
District No. 10 of Bonner county to
be changed to No. 10, Boundary coun-
ty, Porthill.
District No. 20 of Bonner county to
be changed to No. 20 Boundary coun-
ty, Naples.
At this time the board approved
the petition of Adolph Reding ct al to
change the old Kootenai road to fol-
low the section line from the s. a
post of section 10, between sections
10 and Is, east on the section line to
the S. E. corner of section 10, thence
north along the section line to the N.
f. corner of section 10, township 81
N, r. f. B. M.
The board approved the petition of
Noah Lacrosse ct al to establish a
road from the N. w. corner of the N.
f. a of the N. E. u of section 10 to
the N. f.. corner of the ~ w. a of
section 10, township 81 NJ, R. E. B
NJ, known as the Paradise Valley dis
trict
At this time the board adjourned
until Monday, August 2, 1915, at 1(
o'clock a. m.
ii. l.. Shively, Chairman.
Attest, J. V. Stanley, Clerk.
BY II. ii. Elder. Deputy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

The Parma Herald has grave
doubts whether the many laws en-
acted in Idaho since the state came
into the Union have bettered condi-
tons. Discussing the subject the
Herald says: Isn't it fact that
your rights as citizen were pro-
tected as adequately rs years ago
as they are today? Isn't it a fact
that your property was protected
IS years ago as we'll as it is today?
With all our boosted progressivism
ism t 1T a fact that the men and
women who builded Idaho would
be glad to go back to the old laws
where virtue was an asset and
char acter needed no statute to win
the Pearly Gates3
During the past IS years, Idaho
has spent some millions of dollar.
piling up statutes to govern your
conduct and ours. and we have
gone quietly along and paid no at
tention 10 them. We have acted
just the same as we did before TIL,
laws were passed. Ten legislature
have done their best to make crimi
nails of us, but we refuse to act up
And, honestly, isn't it shame t.
| throw away good money every tw,
years to pay bunch of boobs 4
prescribe rules of conduct for vol
and us that we wont pay any atten
ton tor"