davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
RESUME OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines OF COMSTOCK LODE

near the south line of the Ophir has
been repaired, and drifting on the
vein has been resumed. The south)
drift into Andes ground has been
cleaned out to the 60-foot point All
conditions continue favorable at the
tunnel workings
The Mexican company, on the $500
level, delivered to the mill bins $50
tons of ore averaging IS per ton from
the north stope, the mill crushing
1875 tons of an average value of
$3.50 per ton. On the $500 level
the main Comstock lateral drift was
reopened and track laid s%outherly
from the north boundary line for so
feet; total length in repair, 400 feet.
The west crosscut from the south
drift on the 200 level was advanced
seven feet to the 19-foot point; face
In porphyry and stringers of quartz
of low assay value.
The Union Con-, on the 265O-foot
level extended the west crosscut
five feet; total length 10 feet. The
face is in porphyry and quartz.
Sierra Nevada and Union, on the
$500 level, have continued the work
of cleaning out the west crosscut,
and it is now in good condition to the
294-foot point. Joint repairs were
made to the Union shaft.
The report of the Comstock Pump
ing association shows that all pump
ing plants ran successfully during
the week, and on the 200 level re-
pair work has been started to the
south drift from the Union arr Mex
lean winze, connecting with the
Ophir-Mexican winze.
At the mill of the Jacket-Crown
Point-Belcher Mines company 66S
tons of dump rock and 199 tons Of
mine rock were received, and n
bar of bullion shipped to the smelter.
Underground, the timbering of the
1900 station has progressed rapidly,
and will be completed in a few days.
The pumps at that point continue to
work we'll and lower the water to the
joint incline. Prospecting continues
on the 1900 level in Belcher ground,
and at the raise timbers are being
placed and preparations made for
putting in chutes, after which ship
ping ore from this opening will be
started. Twenty-three cars of mill
rock were saved from this point this
week. On the 1900 level of Crown
Point the east crosscut has been turn
ed in a northerly direction and ad-
vanced ten feet, making a total length
of 80 feet from the starting point.
There vas saved from this work 81,
cars of mill rock. General repairs|
were made at various points in the
connecting drifts and at the Jacket
shaft and incline-Virginia Chronicle
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Dean Is Appointed

Miss Louise Fargo Brown, until re-
Gently instructor of history at We'll
lesley and who formerly held a SINH
lar position at Vassar, has accepted
appointment to the position of dean
of women at the University of Ne
vada, according to President A. w.
Hendrick, who recently returned
from the east. She is said t. be a
very brilliant woman and is a gradu-
ate of Cornell.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Skeleton Is Found

A skeleton, believed to be the body
of Arson Clark Heap, a locomotive
fireman, who disappeared from Reno
many months ago, was found in the
hills neal Vista, three miles asst of
Sparks, recently by a party of boys
and girls. Coroner Unsw orth who
man had been murdered, a bullet
hole being found in his back.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Nina Is Reached

William Parker and John Cuddy,
the Tonopah high school youths who
are to push a wheelbarrow to the
San Francisco exposition before Sep
TENDER 1, have arrived in Nina on
the first leg of the'r long journey.
The boys are getting hardened to
their work and are confident of
reaching their destination within
the stipulated time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Butcher Is Injured

Thomas Carson, a butcher of the
Nevada Packing company at Reno,
was seriously injured recently when
a heavy beef fell from a hook upon
his back. Unless he suffered internal
injuries, which had not yet been de-
termined, he should recover within a
few weeks. He was severely bruised
about the head and shoulders.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
To Regin Term

C. l.. Massengill, sentenced from
Ely to serve an indeterminate term of
from one to fourteen years in the
state ~penitentiary for forgery. was
taken to Carson City by a White Pine
county officer recently. He will be-
Gin his term at once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
AT PLACER

]. H. Rae of Dayton has a party of
New York men at that place who
are looking at the placer PROPOSE
ton in Spring Valley near Mound
House. Should their visit result in
a sale, which appears probable, some
extensive work will begin in that
section.-Carson Appeal
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Ranch Hand Dies

w. B. Carr, a ranch hand en-
ployed at Glover valley, was found
dead in a hotel at Winnemucca re-
Gently as the result of a hemorrh-
age of the lungs due to miners con-
sumption. He was Sc years of age
and for many years was engaged as
a miner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28

Iy. TO full perfection OF human nature.
from which they fell in Father Adams
disobedience. Then, when all the VII
fully wicked shall have been destroy
ed I'm the Second Death, from when
there will be no recovery, no redemp-
ton, no resurrection-"then SHAH be
brought to pass the saying that Is
written. Death IN swallowed up IN VIC
tory. o Death, where Is thy sting
Hades gravel. where Is thy victory
The grave indeed has victory now
over all mankind; but ultimately the
Redeemer will have the victory, during
the thousand years OF His Reign lie
will deliver all from the power OF the
present death, and only the wiliuily
wicked shall die the Second Death,
from which there win be no recovery
1t fills our hearts with JOY TO think
OF the poor worlds return from the
prison house of death and from their
weaknesses and imperfectlons. with
the eye OF faith looking through the
telescope of Gods Word, we see In the
near future. thank God! the binding OF
Satan the awakening Of the sleepers.
the blessing of the whole world, the
uplifting Of all the willing and obedi-
ent We see them coming back to full
physical power. to full mental vigor,
TO full moral tone--the image and like
ness of God lost In Eden, redeemed
for all at Calvary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28
SOUTH DORSET

We hear that Geo. II. Barrows OF
Rose Hill, N. Y, is well and doing fine.
He is Dorset boy.
l.. ]. Paris of Dandy, made A. l..
Bowen's people visit Saturday and
Sunday. Glad to see him.
Oh, this winter beats all
The board of civil authroity abated
taxes Saturday and cleared up about
$4,000 of old tax claims, thus Kidding
the town of these worthless claims.
Bernie Niles has regular route Of
conveyance. He takes John Blackmer
to the Rich job evenings where John Is
night Waterman, and brings back
Chas. Stannard, who is blacksmith
there. Then he takes Charles down
next morning and brings John back.
The boys pay him so cents day each.
A. l.. Bowen, who is quite collector
of debts, and has worked for the Will
bur Stock Food Co., has just had
shipped to him lot of their goods to
dispose Of. These goods were shipped
from delinquent salesman. This Is
rather a queer way to collect debts,
but Bowen will sell the goods if any
one can, and the company knows 1t.
A. J. Loveland, selectman; j. M.
Bebee, lister; A. j. Gormley, collector;
Elmer Warner, constable; and }. ii.
Nadeau, clerk, of East Dorset, were
over to Dorset Saturday. Also VIM.
L. Tully, lister, and A. l.. Bowen, JUS
tice of the peace, Of South Dorset, and
A. b. Roberts selectman, and John
Fisher, justice Of the peace, OF Dorset.
1t rained hard all day.
Seldom has there been as good feel
ing noticed on everybody's face and in
words of gladness as last week when
the news came that Loveland Munson
had been elected judge again and
made chief justice. Everybody regard
less of party affiliations or creed, felt
that justice had been done and that
the wrong done by the late indiana
Vermont governor had been righted in
the proper way. The Vermont Legis-
lature did we'll and are doing well
right along, even if they are new men
and the prediction was that they
could not do so because Of lack OF ex-
perience. This prediction seems TO
not hold good. Some Of these same
Legislators may go again il they be-
have well this time and don't stay too
long
The sound Of saw and hammer, the
smell Of paint and mortar, the rush OF
lumber, cement, sand and gravel still
continues and old Dorset has got a
boom. The splendid water works has
made it possible to build houses on the
many hills and they are going up de-
spite the cold, stormy weather Dor
set is on the summit Of the water shed
where water runs north into the st.
Lawrence and south into the New
York harbor. Its pleasant surround
ings, clean, wide streets, and law-abid-
| ing citizens attract summer people
and they are tasty building up the
little rural village. Now push the
railroad on 10 whitehall, N. T., and
the whole valley will bloom as the
rose. There is pure air, pure water.
and grand scenery enough for AN
enormous number Of people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28

Baltimore, Janu-
airy "a. Pa tor
Russell preached
here today at The
Academy of Mu-
sic. His topic was
seemingly a sensa-
ticnal one; but be
fore he conclud
ed, the a udle e
agreed that he was
S strictly unsensa
tional. His text
was, Thou wilt
mot lanyp NV soul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28
ITO HE'LL AND BACK
IN THE BIBLE WAY
Verify, Truth Is Stranger Than
Fiction

The Hall Of the Bible Not the He'll OF
Theolooy--BibIe He'll to Be Destroy
ed--Jesus Went to the Bible He'll and
Returnsd-Everybody Going There.
Christ Died Not to Prevent people
From Going Into HeII-miIl'ons Had
Come 10 He'll For Four Thousand
Years Before Christ came--chr'sfs
Mission Was to Rescue All From the
Bible He'll, SheoI, Hades-Bible Tells
How and Approximately When the
Prison Doors of Hades Will Be Open
ed-All Prisoners Shall Come Forth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28

For any itehiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores. adV'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-28
H. N. SHAW,

Manchester Center, VT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18
PROSPERITY SHOWN
IN SOUTHLAND NOW
Washington. Dec, /

washington, Dec. L.
Prosperity prevailing in the South
ern states was reflected yesterday in
reports of business conditions from
I'll the population centers. Heavy
early buying presages fuller Christ
mas st ckings than in several years
1T the close of an autumn season dur
ing which regular trade has been un-
usually heavy.
Farmers in the South, having re-
ceived good prices for big crops, have
been spending money more freely
than at any time in recent years.
Their prosperity is being shared by
merchants in every line, large and
small.
A sure index of the wonderful y
proved business conditions in the
S nth is the remarkable hank clear
ings Of the larger cities during the
past month or more. For last week
Memphis reported che high-water
gain Ii clearings. an ineynase of 63.s
per cent. over the same week last
The restoration of cotton to solid
price foundation, more diversified
crops and economy in production arr
declared by business men to be lead
ing factors in the improved conditions.
More foodstuffs were raised by South
ern planters than ever before, anc
~hus much of the money which went
elsewhere for necessar.es of life il
other years was kept at home.
The South has not profted directly
from war orders as have other sec.
tions Of the country, it is said, but
some ines of trade have received ar
impetus because of the war. For in
stance, knitting millsh ave been work
ing night and dayl, according to re-
ports, manufacturing the cheaper
grades of hosiery which formerly bore
the familiar trade mark "Made in
Germany"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18

y GEORGE J. MULLER, Asst Cashier.
eph w. Power, Secretary of State, do
certify that the amendment hereto at
tached, amending the charter OF incor-
poration of the City of Bay st. Louis,
was pursuant to provision of Chap
ter 80 of the Mississippi Code 1906, re-
corded in the book OF municipal incor-
porations in the office, Book No. 2,
page 29t.
Given under my hand and the great
Seal of the State of Mississippi hereun-
to affixed this 23rd day of November,
1915. Joseph w. Power,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The action of the mayor in appoint
ing F. Ramond for thirty days from the
10th of November as street commission
er vas approved.
Moved by Alderman Edwards and
seconded by Alderman Blaize, that the
following resolution be adopted:
Whereas the Committee of Three ap-
pointed by the Committee of Thirteen,
which committee was appointed by the
public, reporting to the city council
through MIR. N Wisner, that the Bond
Commission had agreed to employ a
civil engineer to see what kind of wall
was needed. Be it, therefore,
Resolved, that the City Council put
itself on record as favoring seawall,
and is ready and waiting on the Bond
Commission as to the cost of the wall
before the City Council takes steps to
issue bonds, and pass the necessary law
for the building of sea wall.
Concluded next issue.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18

The following amandmedt, returded,
approved by the Governor and Assist
ant ATTORNEY General, is hereby re-
adopted, and same ordered spread upon
the minutes.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CHAR.
TER OF THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.
ON MOTION OF Alderman Blaize, seconded by
Alderman Edwards, the following proposed
amendment to the Charter OF the city OF Bay
st Louis Was adopted: Proposed amendment
to the Charter OF the city of Bay st. Louis.
Section l. That in addition to the powers
conferred on Said city that 1t may own, con-
struct, purchase and operate q system of water
works and may operate said waterworks for its
own use ane may sell or rent water to any per-
son or persons or corporation as 1t may desire,
any may psss any order or ordinance regulating
the sale or renting of its water, at prices by 1t
to be established.
Section Q. That this amendment take effect
from and after its approval and record thereof
as by Law required.
Approved i'd open board this the End day of
October A. D. 1916
LIB. CAPDEPON, Mayor.
Attest: R. F, O'Brien, Secretary
State of Mississippi, Executive Office,
Jackson, Miss.-The within and fore
going amendment to the charter of in-
corporation of the city of Bay ST..
Louis, is hereby approved. In testimo-
ny whereof / have hereunto set my
hand and cause the great seal OF the
State CT Mississippi to be affixed this
18th day of November, 1915.
BY the Governor: Earl Brewer,
(Sear Jos. w. Power, Sec'y OF State
State of Mississippi, Office of Secre-
torv ~ Ctata Iaokson Miss Il los.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18
wealth Of natulsl flowers, arranged in
different design1 The directors of the

wealth Of natufal flowers, arranged IN
different design The directors Of the
Merchants BanI Bay St. Louis, sent a
cross I'VE feet ID height, mounted on a
wide base, fashioned OF roses and Gala
lilies, with cross center Of pink rose
buds. Another beautiful testimony of
love and regret came from w. J. Gex,
attached to which was card with these
words, "To nv Jsarest and best friend. y
Other floral tributes were from the or
der of Elks and Scottish Rites Masons,
at Gulfport; Afr and Mrs. I. NJ. LIGHT
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lorch, Mr..
and Mrs. John Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
R. Rea, Mr.. anG Mrs. c. A. Breath,
Mr.. and Mrs &. NJ. Power, D. Harry
Homes. A. vizhrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa.
Mcdonald, Union Naval Stores Co.,
Young Peoples Home Missionary So
ciety, Miss WI. Pollock, A. B. Mars
ton, G. F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stokoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Firsching, DR..
and Mrs. E. W Manar, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Evans, W W. Gordon, w. Fl.
Bouslog and SOB, j. S. Greene, w. J..
L'Engle and others.
The mortuary chamber was banked
with flowers onflil sides and around the
bier as well, contrasting with the deep
black of the casket.
Funeral seryiess were conducted at
the home by Ret~~A. B. Meigs, of the
Main Street Methodist church. A choir,
accompanied by Mrs. Will T. McDon-
aid, sang "Neaier My God To Thee"
and other fayofite hymns of the de-
ceased. Members Of the local Masonic
lodge were stationed on the outside,
and between the two lines of members
of this fraternity the casket was carried
to the funeral cal.
The active pail >bearers were: w. J,
L'Engle, W. j. Gex, j. II. Long, A.
Wizard, III. Fl. Gordon, A. B. Marston,
Adam Lorch, I. nj. Lichtenste:n.
Honorary ralllbearers-G. F. Mason,
w 2 6,;ll;can IL a McKov w A
McDonald n Rarnes 2 w wv
M. P. Bouslog, w. Fl. Bouslog, Nat
Owen 7 6 Crane Renresentino the
Marobants Pant. Rreatb Jobn
Y Eawards Gao,oa II Edwards a A.
Keroos;en T. MI Gey r q Mauffrav
.Chas q. Moreau. John. .Osoinacb. G. Fl.
Robinson. Jr. A. e. Stokoe. George r.
Pea Gaoroe 7 Muller
TuE 1NrEypM pMENT
s. s. = 3 s.I'sss = .ss
e s.s..saa 1ssos,'ss - - 011ss a14
assst " ss'ss'1'' .ss.s', &. ss. IS 80 -
ss s. - 'ssss,s ss,,.s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18
Death of r. r. Perkins.

The death of Rufus r. Perkins.
occurred on Friday OF last week, Dec.
ember 10th, 1915. To Bay ST. Louis
and Hancock county the loss is irrepa-
rable. He was eyer factor in the de-
velopment and upbuildiDg OF the city
and county, man whose principles and
abilities were ever for the constructive.
He was truly builder in the sense OF
the word--a builder of better anc big
ger things. By his industry and busi-
ness acumen he had accumulated good
ly portion of this worlds goods, but
with these he was not selfish. Many
are the people who will attest to his
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18
DEC. PROCEEDINGS MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

Aldermen the city oil
Saturday. 4h day
d. o'clock P. M.
present Taylor S. Bze
Bande, City Marshall
O'Bnen, secretary.
previous second
ed approved
0Ben secretary, of Sickness E.
Aldermen Bze seconded by Alder
that E. ex be appointed acting to
OF O'Bien a meeting.
found
approved
filed.
cITY DEPOSITORY REPoRr-NovEMBER, 1915
The Merchants Bank, City Depository
from oBen sec'y, 80 90
2Recve from RW 96 %
Dec from from F. F. Bds B. agea RW s. os F. licenses n M
from Fred Banderet RW SOB, impounding catt 90
Received from L. B. Capdepon R. 5o4 10
s6s7 81
Dec by war uaans TO board es7 as
ss7 81
se sGse seee ssa from f H Egoa R W. 1885, taxes
2ss 80
s-Baae- 20
2ss 30
BUILDING
ase from IL Esoa r w. Soo taxes
s-gs IS
Bs Bssnos aasIanss e Board ss 1
as s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-12-18

Respectfully
9th day A.
MERCHANTS BANK, City Depository. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TO FIND THE APPEAL OF SOMETHING "UNKNowE
AND UNWANTEDn
CHAPTER VI.

Thus if the thing unknown and unwanted, being
article under a. it could win the prospects attention
through novelty For instance if it share of Federal
League Baseball stock could harpoon with headline such
as FIRE THE UMPIRE IF YOU WANT TO-,
! Then how would you accomplish the next step-creae
DESREf Your proposition of itself ought to make him
share sothat is if he KNEW something about it. &c.
the medium used is fitted for SUCH like the
scrption the next essential But in addition that
would be up against the task of making Mr. Fan to get
inormationor, other Words to allow you to talk to
him descrptvey persuasiye, and possibly per-
sonally. s4RsnkAD
There three big to influence peoples decisions
whether not to purchase These business pleasure
and weakness. OF these business instinct is considerable
element You would appeal to your THAT ground by
showing how this Federal League stock ought pay big
dends Also might awaken his Of pleasure
of yop proposition proving that it would be good fun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
EAST MAUI JAPANESE Celebrate
BY MAKING Beautiful their Town

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HAMA, Maui, Nov. 17.--Loyal and
clannish to the ends Of the earth tells
the story without a question. There
Is not a man in Hama who viii ques-
ton for a moment that the 1900 or
more Japanese here ,on the east end
Of Maui are loyal to the core to the
land of their birth. For three days
they gave up every other form Of life
and activity and did nothing else but
celebrate the coronation Of their new
emperor.
The first day was one Of formal
exercises making real and vivid the
events of the great days across the
seas. At the japanese school there
was great gathering. Every Japa-
nese for miles around was in the
building or on the grounds trying to
get In. Mrs. Frain and her assistants,
Miss Chalmers, Miss Mitchell and Mrs
Medeiros, and every boy and girl Of
the local Hama schools were there.
John Chalmers. manager of the Kae-
leku sugar plantation, was there and
received a royal welcome and formal
address. The local photographer took
q picture of the assembled multitude.
The second day was day for purely
Oriental merry-making and social re-
ception. The local Japanese settle
ment was thronged from end to end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
FINES FOR SLOW
EMPLOYERS Pile
UP At 81 DAILY

One hundred fifty reports from en-
ployers who have secured compensa-
ton in the last three days is the rate
at which employers are complying
with the law. Yesterday there were
some 100 reports filed In the office
Of the industrial accident commission
Chairman A. ]. Campbell said yes.
terday that no definite steps have been
taken as yet OF enforce the law, but
that the question is under considers.
ton BY the commission members.
In the meantime he says, for
such persons as have not complied
with the law, the me e gradually pils
ing DIP 1T the rate Of one dollar day
for each emplcye that ID registered
with these persons or firms. This
fine has to stand, even though an en-
ployer secures his compensation ont
day or two days after the time limit.
which expired on November is. Large
firms have in most places complied.
with the law at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Every house was crowded and yards
and grounds were crowded. No one
but an Oriental could endure such
crowding or enter into the spirit OF
the festivities.
The last and great day, Sunday, was
a demonstration of local enthusiasm
and loyalty and an effort to show to
the nation and town Of their adoption
that the Japanese are not unmindful
of the privileges and opportunities that
are theirs. George o. Cooper, the
friend OF every man, helped them to
get from the board of forestry at Ho-
nolulu more than q thousand seeding
trees. At II o'clock Sunday morning
a great company gathered at the,
school and forming into line, men,
women and children each taking q
little tree marched up Kauih Head
and there on the hillside In spaces
already prepared planted tree. Ev-
cry japanese has a tree, the hill Is
covered, the town has been made beau
tiful, the community has q common
interest, and the future is assured.
Japanese, natives, and Americans BY
birth and adoption are surely made
one by this simple, natural expression
Of appreciation. The days Of the cele-
bration Of the emperor's coronation
are past and gone but japanese on the
east end of Maui are no longer aliens.