davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
DEPARTMENT STORE HAS
300 MEN IN REGIMENT
Members OF 0ueen's WesiminSters and
Are Differed by Their Bosses

Correspondence uf thc A--uriatcl Pre- -.l
London Feb. Tin Dnr NJ I.rndun'S old.
est and largest department stores ha- three
hundred men in unc regiment. thc Queens
Wr,tmin~ter-. at tAc front. These men are
utirvred IN mciHh,r~ ui tine trim and heads
NJ various departments ut ihc store where
th,y arr employed. THE founder NJ ihr
firm. iittN -iN vars Hgu ln thr iir-t day
NJ yuluutrcrlu-. raised " rnnpny which
the firm rui into Uniform aud maintained
III it~ own expense. This tradition ha~ been
continued ever iurr and the company
maintained III thy STORE ha- madc an en-
yiahlr w cord ia ihc Y Mtry'- militia tax
rn- muu, prize hE shooting ans. either
military ar.Niiira Thirty iir' member VT
tho rumnunN served wy thr south African
Nar aud thirty three returning atriy. r-
unrd th.ir w"rt at tta -torc.
Enough cmplul v%uiuntr rul iu hl tht
company tour timr- over XVII THE uuthr ~
ot thc present vir aud mnl, unable tu
.,u cutranr. iriu thr rt-ulur -tor. COM
lany have entered other rreimcIf-. Since
lhc store c,mlan, went lo ihr front IN h-
been rHau.rd DIuu~t constantly tu lh,
heitin-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

only states 81 Europe that have rulers ~
their own blood and faith.
bulgaria, -lorlN allied 10 Serbia III
icudal times, and whose hhcsatIon from
Turkey wa- effected TN RUSSIA, ha- ever
been the working ground If that Au~trn-
German diplomacy which has been - ac-
tive M ton~tantinuple. frr Bulgarian
war Of last year, H. well ~ Turkey par
.ticipation ii the present war, was the out
come Of this diplomacy and intrigue. Ser
hia has been wiser than Bulgaria ~ Tur-
key. We nave not been any too fond II
~traner~. To" many of those vino have
come IN the gui~r Of friends have turned
ont 10 bc Austrian spies. There never wa
4 country - bc~ci IN ~Iie~ and, mischief
makers 81 III kinds a. Serbia ha~ been
during the past fifteen wears. or since the
German emperor made up hi mind that n
European war would b. the only means WI
occurring new territory for Germany.
"Scrbia i trying 10 demonstrate ~ thu
whole world that her civilization T. IN a-
high \ plane a. that III England aud
America, even though her resources and
facilities are not greater than those 81 some
Of the American states 100 years AGO. III
was the history 1T the American revulu-
tionarv war, read ~ Kara George. grand
father ~ our present king. which inspired
him with y desire "a lead hi people IN tie
uprising AGAINST The TURK in lSoi.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
IS AUSTRALIA DOING HER
DUTY IN AIOING ALLIES?

lt'nfrr rrnlrurr rl th, A--",i.frd rfr--l
Melbourne. Fch. Nh. An interesting
-tlrer di'rn--iou hu- arisen N.Y. Aus
iu'l over lir question whether thr rrm-
munwrrItl Nv DOING t- dnt, NJ ihc number
,f troops III l. ~cndirc tu thc war.
Iu-rpA Cook. former liberal premier. and
senator m. p. MiLIru. ihc toriutr minister
fur defense NJ Cook cabinet. who arr now
both mtuhcr~ WI thc opposition. are -idinv
rith various paper which charge thai
australia wv behind rauada, and even New
IN .itui. n -howinr lt- loyalty Ivy the cm
plrc The, contend that at least 100 600
rfru should hc despatched from Australia
tIu~ ycur. whereas thc Fisher ministry nuw
n power NV providing Iur onls 5000 vulum
,t uuuthlv. in addition rn the first com
tiue,ni WI 2n.Npn.
Thr minister VIII defense. >ra.'ur rcurcc.
dr,iIrr- that ihr government NV doing rl
iIai w rtn and that hy june ! Australia.
vil IVY, represented at thr front WY WV
t..yui where thr hr.t rNrrdltiuuart for-t
y uau ~ trainr.- ,y some 10000 .ullr
equipped soldier. ipr reason ul military
secrecy lhr figure, showing ihr rite WI cn-
if-tmrrI~ yrr url given Old. While Min
i-tcr l,arct asserts 1880 tir recruiting III
~ati~ artary. opposition newspaper charge
tlat ihc ministry i- iav In mot prryidir~ "
-tumrmg and runirit, ruAEign wv -iir
up latent patriotism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

nv $1,000 1880
.Pmtrgnat. Est. H.. IntS IA>. block "a 500
Ramirez. Alnnxn. pTv 500 -..-.--..- a-9n
RAMIREZ. Jr~nS ~. ppv $50 ....-.... i-hl
Ramos. Ahram. ppv ~1W ....... 1.ln
HangrI. Rafael. rps SlUu .......... f5D
R-ndnn. Atifnnu. Int =. block III ... IIOA
Iscndun. fau~tinp. ppy <lJOb ........ 1850
I~srntfrn. H. H.. ppv Sc. -.....--.- 30
I~srntfru. TX. H.. and a.. ". Cole. NJ. ~.
Iuts ! and :. block -: ppA 500 ... G5l
Rex Funl IIall. ppv <lUr ........ 1890
Reyes. IIrrmrniiildo. ppv 500 ...... $50
Itin rranss Electric Go. ppy $50 ... i-hl
Rio Grandc X. It GO. ppv >i1Jup ... Isl.
Rock III. -. LIT u. block AZ --...... 1870
I;odriEurz. Isaac ". ppv >:inD .---.. $50
Ru1lriglcz. l~iwnfn. rIN >ln ...... 1lu
Rodriguez. Natalie. ppv $.ap .-.... $50
Rodriguez. Turihiu, Iut u. block H. ..- t-Iu
Rosa. Calestru ~ IN. ppv 500 .-.... l.in
Manuel. ppv 500 ........... ..Nu
Russell. VIM. ". prv ~lup ......... 30.
.utlrdge Jrwelry Co.. rpv SluNNn -.. l/u-uu
Saenz. bernardo. lot >. block Ill ..... ~
Sagnz. Manuel. ppv ~Iun ........ 1.3n
SnhmlIIa. Miguel. my 5000 ...... trI.up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

The State WIZ Texas. Iunntl uf Cameron.
II. iii IrIirnin. THN Assessor anil Collector
uf thr Iity VIII iirrwn~Fillr IuInts rI IHmrrrfn.
State WI Texas. dr hpTrNl ryrtir thHf thr iHrr
going IVY W trlr. frll. Hnd rttrnTlrtr rrrt IN Hl
DELINQUENT property III thr City WI liruwHHvillr.
Ilmwrun county Tf 49,. frr thr war lnlti
vi Nj. HrIiEI Vim.
Tax Assessor upd Collector frr thr IFF rl
Eruw u>yilIr. Cameron County. Texas
The state uf Texas. County vt Cameron.
Thr foregoing li~t W.T. property shown. tr-
grthrr with thr amount W. d4 %nnrurnt taxes dWr
thr aity WI brownsville. Texas. having hrrH
carefully examined ami 'tfrrrtts4d hy thr ttA
Council W.T. thr city WI brow n-villr. Texas. ir
regular -r~aipn. i~ hereby nrHrnNrh. tMtS -..r4
lny WIT November. N. M 1874.
W. N. ItpWNI.
Mayor.
Attest
rT;ISANTn NHTAEHEAI.
tity Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Upsets are beginning to occur In
the Service basketball league and as
the result the race Is arousing lot
more interest than at first. There
are likely to be some more form re-
versals and it's impossible to say
where the handsome trophy offered
by Lieut-col w. R. Riley. NJ G.. H,
for the winning team viii finally find
a home
Yesterdays surprise was the defeat
of the Department Hospital five by
the Engineers. by decisive score.
The 'pill rollers" were badly broken
up by the absence OF their captain.
Hackett, who had his head broken
open in Sundays game. Hackett was
fretting on the side lines, until the
last half Of the game, when he went
on the floor In spite of his bandages.
and accounted for four field baskets
and penalty toss
The Fort Armstrong team defaulted
the opener to the Signal Corps, q mes
senger from the harbor post giving
the brief information that it would be
impossible for the team to put IN an
appearance.
HlS et6ifiuS Two GAINES arc " uc
played, commencing at o'clock On
paper it looks as though the End In
fantry and the National Guard should
be the winners, but with the dope
turning fip-fop there's no telling
what win happen until the final whis-
tie blows
Following is the score Of yester-
days game:
Engineers Cox, II; Burns. RI;
Noyes, c; Armstrong. II; Rowland,
re. Substitutions, Cane for Burns.
Dept Hospital Bennett, lf; Tins
ley, RI; Molsberger, G; Gatzke, lg;
Wheeler, re. Substitutions, Waller
for Wheeler. Hackett for Bennett.
Field goals-Cox 10, Burns, Noyes
3, Armstrong. Rowland, Cane 3, Ben.
nett 5, TinsIey, Molsberger 3, Hack.
EFT A.
Goals from penalty Cox 4. Bennett.
Hackett ~
Referee-Lieut. Greene; scorer, g.
E. Jackson; timer. E. w. Burgess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

All cats at Newport naval training
station must follow s"Tipperaryrf and
be drummed out of the service, as
officers find they are unsanitary.
The Ingersoll-R works at Phil
lipsburg will run on full time in all
department, having received an order
for shrapnel to be shipped to Canada.
Ten members of a band of Kalinga
head hunters that raided a village in
the Bantoc country, the Philippines,
taking one Filipino head, were CAP
tured.
/. Enver Pasha, the young Turkish
minister of war. has ordered the exc
cution of number of Turkish officers
who refused to obey German super
iors
Advertisements calling on British
subjects to go to Fort Frances, On
tatio, and enlist are being published in
the Minneapolis and st. Paul papers.
The Pennsylvania Lines west will
spend total of 100000 before May
/ in doubling its yard capacity and
generally improving its facilities in
Midland, Pa. tsS4iA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
:; &C. :: .; = STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :: :: :;::=
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR MILITARY MEET

A list of officials for the big mill,
tary athletic meet and military page
ant to be held at Kapiolani park Feb
ruary %, "a. %, 26, together with
the complete program OF events, has
been issued in the form Of memo
randum from Hawaiian department
Headquarters. The events will start
at $3.50 a. m on the first three dates
and at 80 p. m. on the Goth.
The list of officials is as follows:
Officer in charge-Maj. Michael J.
Lehman, End Infantry -.
Referee-Maj Edmund L. Butts,
18th Infantry. ...
Inspectors-Capt Pelham d. Glass
ford, LIST Field Artillery; LIST Lieut.
Clarence K. Lyman, 4th Cavalry; Capt
Laurence Redington, LIST Reg. n. G. II.
Judges at finish-Capt Norris Stay
ton, G. A. c.; LIST Lieut.. Louis H. Nc
Kinlay, 1st F. A.; End Lieut. Otis K.
Sadler, LIST Infantry; End Lieut.. Wood
fin G. Jones, End Infantry. fl
Field judges-Capt. Harry E. knight,
list Infantry; 1st Lieut. William H.
Dodds, LIST F. A.; LIST Lieut. Frank D..
Applin. C. A. c.; End Lieut.. Wallace
G. Philoon, 18th Infantry; End Lieut.
Harry A. Flint, 4th Cavalry; End Lieut.
Douglass T. Greene, End Infantry.
Time keepers-Capt Francis NJ.
Hinkle, C. A. c.; LIST Lieut.. Frank S.
Besson, Corps OF Engineers; End
Lieut. Oswald H. Saunders, 25th In
fantry.
Starter-Lieut. Robert P. Harbold,
18th Infantry. "
Assistant starter-2nd Lieut. Chas.
B. Lyman, End Infantry.
Clerk of course and scorer-Capt.
Ralph b. Lister, @. M. c.
Assistants-1st Lieut.. Irving j. Phil
lipson, LIST Infantry; 1st Lieut.. Ira
Longanecker, End Infantry; End Lieut..
Manning NJ. Kimmel, Jr., G. A. G.
Announcers-1st Lieut Sebring G.
Megill 4th Cavalry; LIST Lieut.. Joseph
A. McAndrew, End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
TAKE
Three in A ROW
FROM THECOSMOs
az" BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Honolulus took three games
from the Cosmos last night In the
Y. M. c. A. bowling league but had to
roll big total in the third game to
escape defeat The leaders won the
first two games by comfortable mar
gins but the closing effort was in
doubt until the last man had rolled
The Honolulus finally won out SIG to
S57.
J. j. Smith of the Cosmos was high
man for the evening. He averaged
179 and tipped 212 for high single
score. Jim Winnie averaged the best
for the Honolulus, 49, Captain Les
lie Scott took high score, 1874, in the
closing game when it was needed. The
consistent rolling of the entire Ho-
nolulu team, with the exception OF
Mills low score N the first game and
SCOTS in the second. was the feature
Of the match.
Tonight VIII ce one Of the big
matches Of the season. Chamberlain
Colts, aspiring to the championship,
will meet the P. B. C. which has won
six straight games and also has the
pennant bee buzzing. The match will
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
GIRL SWIMMERS ARE
WORKING FOR RACES

Members of the Hui Au Kai are
working hard these days in order that
every member Of the Hui who enters
the Carnival swimming races may do
her best in competition against the
coast swimmers. 80. r.
Honolulu win be we'll represented
in the women's swimming events. A
new entry will be Miss Josephine
Hopkins, the 15-year-old daughter Of
Joe Leal. She will swim in the so
yard event and is now training at
Waikiki .--.s. ..t." 49,
Besides Miss Hopkins others in this
and other races will be Miss Becker
and Miss Cowells of California, Miss
Ruth Stacker. Miss Lucille Legros,
Miss Bernice Lane and Miss Edith
Kibling. IF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

led his pitcher in the pinches. He
also was there with the base stealing
stun, but the star of the evening was
All Hee, who drove in the first Bulle.
tin run and stole the second one a
minute later. The first baseman of
both teams played a great game Ka-
hoe did not get the support that was
given nor did his men hit behind him.
Kahoe struck out IL men and Chang
struck out Is.
Star-Bulletin-K. Leong, 3b; B. An
ahu, IS; F. Tyau. G; Y. Chung, 2b; G..
Chang, p; l. Hui, If; r. Lam, 1b; All
Hee. CT; Kon Tai, ri.
auluweia--Manabu, c; Kazumi,
Sb; Sam Palea, Id: Koyama, 2b; G.
Rosario, SIS; Sam Kahoe, p; p. Lee,
n; Silven, RI
Score by innings:
Kauluwela 49,. / 0 o O 01+O O-2
Star-Bulletin :. 0 0 90 3 0 20 lis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Germans are leaving Italy in large
numbers. Many applications which
have been made for Italian nationality
with in the last fe wdays have been
refused. "-5,.-..-. 49,. II
Samuel Carver, an attorney at Bos-
ton, was arrested on an Indictment
warrant charging larceny of $4,000
from client by alleged fraudulent
mortgages. -: ILL.,. ........ ... +
Mrs. Mary E. Diegan was awarded
$2540 for the death of her husband
while performing his duties as con-
ductor on a Central Railroad of New
Jersey train. <-." =. -:
Armour & Co. have sent a repre-
sentative to confer with British Off
cials on delays and seizures of meat
shipments that have already cost
packers $5,000,000. -. .:. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
BARNEY JOY NOW A
REGULAR ARBITRATOR

Following the resignation of Henry
ChiIlingworth as umpire of the Mid
Winter league unanimous vote re-
suited In the election of Barney JOY
to officiate in an the future games
of the league. The new umpire has
already got in touch with the various
captains and has laid down several
rules which he says must be kept.
Games must start promptly on time,
players should leave or take their
positions on the field in fast order
and only clean baseball will be toll
Grated.
In carrying out his plans Barney
Joy will receive the hearty coopera-
tion of the league officials as well as
all the players. His choice seems to
be very popular one from comments
heard around the street corners.
. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
COMPANY G WINS
ANOTHER IN GUARD
INDOOR BAIT RACE
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company G added another game to
its string last night by taking d Com
pany down the line, 80 to g.
No more games will be played in
the league until Tuesday, February 9,
when Company A and the Hospital
Corps will play game postponed
from Jan. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
HIGH standard Of umpiring is ex

HIGH standard Of umpiring is ex-
A pected In the Federal baseball
4 league this summer following the
innovation Of spring training for the
staff as ordered by President ]. A. Gil
more of that organization. The trip
embraces a 10 days stay at West
Baden, Ind, during which period, just
prior to the opening of the Federal
league season in April, William Bren.
nan, chief Of the umpiring staff. will
go over the rules with the members Of
the staff and lead in the physical con-
djtioning that the league president In
sists upon.
Umpires signed for service in the
Federal league include William Bren-
nan, Barry Mccormick, F. Westervelt,
James tombstone, Harry Howell, NJ.
Finneran, w. Fyfe, o. Anderson and
William Shannon.
In letter to the eastern Office Of
the Federal league Mr.. Gilmore says
that experiences Of the past and the
first season of the Federals will aid
In the establishment of a system In
control that will make for the highest
lypo Vi Ql1C1pllllC. OQSTdl IodSuo
players will have to conduct them
selves as gentlemen and behave in q
clean and sportsmanlike manner at all
times, explained Mr.. Gilmore. Fur
thermore, they will have to keep in
the best Of condition If they want to
draw salaries.
TN THESE days, when one hears so
much OF the careful baseball player,
his farm, his bonds and his bank
account, it is only fair to say that the
Braves of Boston have at least one
spender among their number.
This player went to New York short
Nv after the worlds series with the
winners share of S2700-$1G0O which
he received as bonus and $3.50 from
another source.
The $4450 lasted him Just 10 days in
the big city, for at the end of that
time ne telegraphed to Boston and
drew $500 in advance against his sal
ary for next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Members Of the board Of governors
of the newly-organized Honolulu Au-
tomobile club will be elected at a
meeting to be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The nominating COMMITTEES
has submitted the following names for
consideration as candidates: a
c. w. Ashford. E. e. Dodge, +. o.
Boyer, ]. J. Belser, R. A. Cooke, Ed
ward Dekum, e. NJ. Ehrhorn. H. 8.
Gray, George G. Guild, Fl. Stuart John
son, James L. Mclean, s. 8. Paxson.
James w. Pratt, l. II. Underwoods, F,
T. Waldron, o. e. Wall, George 8.
Wells and N. B. Young. Nine candi-
dates are to be elected to constitute
the board of governors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

rest and otherwise occupy time, con-
tinuing just enough motion to prevent
stiffness of muscles. -... =. .,....- -:
p. m-Retire, to a most welcome
10 hours snooze .....~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Eleven thousand German soldiers
deserted from the garrison of Bruges
between November 10 and December
81. according to despatch from the
Paris Matin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

The Dutch cruiser Heemskerck
saved the passengers and crew and
mail from the Italian steamer Bologna.
which stranded on the north coast OF
the island on Curacao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Leo Barta, an Austrian, was arrest
ed when trying to lasso a hippopota-
mus in Central Park to send to En-
peror Joseph ito make him smile"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM

Beginning at 1880 o'clock tonight,
the Hawaiian Band, under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Henri Berger, will give
a public concert in the roof garden
of the Alexander Young hotel. The
program will be as follows:
March The Arcade Girl. Pryor
Overture .......... Suppe
Intermezzo Frivolous Cupid. Loscy
Selection -Maritana ...... Wallace
VocaEHawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection-Nabucco .......... Verdi
Waltz-Sunset ......... Waldteufel
March-Afifi ...... Pryor
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
TAKE
GAME FROM THE
DEPT. HOSPITAL
Service Basketball League
Race Getting More Interest
ing With Form UpSets
SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Signal Corps won from Fort Arm.
strong by default
Engineers 42, Department Hospital
ToNIGHT'S GAMES.
End Infantry We. Signal Corps, Fort !
De Russy W. National Guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Next Saturday evening the Mills
school students and their friends will
be treated to something out of the or
binary, in the shape of vaudeville
numbers, music and several gymnas-
tic specialt:es. The entertainment is
to be given by the athletic association
of the school, under the direction of
s. w. Robley, gymnasium instructor.
Pyramid building and aerial balanc-
ing and tumbling are among the gym
nastic features.
The above picture is a sample of
what may be expected from the young
gymnasts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

However, the average man doesn't
realize how lucky he is when woman
refuses to marry him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
A Gratifying Development

An improvement i'll the condition OF the old Simmer
one property affords more than usual cause tor Sratlhca-
ton for the reason that some OF the chief benefic1ar1es OF
this Improvement are men who were active iii the early
mining operations of the Goldfield district. These men,
far from losing faith i'll the camp and its mines, have dem
onstrated their unwaverng confidence by spending their
own money. in liberal measure, for the development OF
ground that was believed to hold possibilities for mine max
ing. Including in their number mining engineers thor
oughly familiar with the geology OF the district, they
wisely supplemented this advantage by placing in charge
of their work a superintendent of wide experience here
and one who has operated leases on his own account Ill
this immediate territory.
\ story charged to a high degree with human inter
est could be written around the history OF the Simmerone
property. and men now living here could tell how rich
float was found on the hillside; how prospectors sought
icverishly the source OF this float; how finally a seam OF
ore that Welded rich paintings was found and how, front
o-ened at the surface. The story tells how. to prevent
theft OF the picture ore. a twelve-foot board fence was
erected about the shaft and dump: how ore-bins we're
built and OF the difficulties that beset the carrying out OF
this work. with a scarcity OF available funds and with
lumber at unheard-of prices.
Those were days when f~ifty-dollar ore was low
grade" and a hundred dollar product was scarcely mar
kctable ut Il profit; when waste included what would
HOW be shipping ore and d "strikc' meant a small bonanza.
The Simmerone discovery affords a striking object lesson
Of what may be achieved in this district by d persistent
md intelligent search Tor ore. even outside the so-called
proved mineral zone, and supports the belief that other
and equally important discoveries will result from the
more thorough prospecting OF the virgin square miles
cast OF the cropping OF the big Consolidated lode.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Mexico Not an Inviting Field

Many persons appear to harbor the belief that recoSnl-
ion OF the Carranza government in Mexico by the United
States will be followed Immediately by universal peace
and prosperity and that lonS-disturbed country and that
an inviting field will at once be opened there to Ameri-
cans for exploiting all kinds OF business, particularly IN the
iield of mining. 1t is greatly to be feared that these
hopes are doomed to disappointment and that another
year, at least, must pass before Americans can hope to
gain a foothold in any Of the mining districts of Mexico.
RECOGNITION bv the United States cannot at once do
away with all of Carranzas troubles. His most urgent
problem will now be the financing of his government, and
until he can put down every semblance of revolution
against his authority and can insure the safety of life and
property on the border he will find difficulty in raising
sufficient money to property conduct the business of gov
ernment and to adequately police the districts to which
american men, money and enterprise will ultimately be at
traCted.
The forces opposed to the first chief are still power
Iul, bet there is reason to believe that the road may be
a years time.