davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11

keep a car IL John didn't have to support
his mother.
she has even taught her little children
to look with contempt upon their grand
mother. And she justifies her conduct by
saying that the old must give way to
the young. 1t Is the law of nature, she
says, and the old mother accepts It with
out question, because she is mother to
the last. and willing TO efface herself II
IT will make things easier for her boy.
That is the story OF a woman who has
deliberately separated q mother from her
son. robbed years of sacrifice OF their
just reward and broken an old woman's
heart
The old woman told me this story very
simply, her sunken mouth working pite-
ously. and as / looked at her work
knotted hands and bent, old shoulders
and thought of all that she had endured.
| / remembered o. Henry's story and /
thought that at the judgment day 1
would rather cast in my lot with the out
casts than with those daughters-in-law
who have turned their husbands old
mothers out of doors or come between
] a mother and her son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11

35o yellow boz Prophy-
laotio Tooth 19C
Brush for .........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
At the RexaIl Drug Stores You're
Sure of Getting What You Want

worlds Medicines
Sndr certain will find what
quality
he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
IMPORTED PERFUMES

Our the place find the choicest selection
kind about.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11

CopyriFht. isi6. Internl News Service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
GOODS

We buy our Rubber Goods
direct from factories ana
can guarantee same TO be In
prime condition.
Nearly 1000 articles
in the Rubber Goods
line. We have skilled
statesmen and salesladies
and filters In our Rubber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11

Goods, Truss and ShouI-
der Brace Department.
Some of them have done
this work for US for IL to
1b years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Sunset Mining & Development
company. Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco,
California, location of works, Rhy-
olite, Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors,
held on the 18th day of February,
1915, an assessment (No. 81 of one
and one-half Gh) cents per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the secretary, at the office of the
company, Room 265, Russ building
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
9th day of March, 1915, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Mon
day, the Sd day of May, 1915, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
SECRETARY.
Office Room 265 Russ building
Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
HOLDS MEETING
CONTINUED from Page one.

Continued from Page One.h
drifting and prosecuting, 1880 feet
raising and So feet Winning. The
actual cost per foot of drifting and
prosecuting was $4.76; for raising
$4.1O and for Winning, $4.56, maxi
ing a total cost of s4.35 for all de-
velopment work performed during
the year. The tonnage shipped was
stopped out and placed in the rail-
road cars at a cost of $1.29 per ton
These costs are based on actual la
Dor performed and amount of sup
plies used.
Developments in the Goldhelh dis
trict during the past six months at
depth on the shale-latite contact
have proven the existence oe large
and very profitable bodies of ore ly-
ing an or in close PROXIMITY to the
contact. In a property side-l lining
your company $ property, commercial
ore of good width and value exists
at a depth vf 1850 feet, practically
on he contact. at a distance OF ap-
proximately 80 feet from the Flor
ence property's side line. The cou-
tact at this depth has an almost
true east and west strike. which
would take it into the Florence
property at about right angles to
the property's side line. Tbe ap-
parent dip of the contact is about 80
degrees to the south.
The main Fhrence vein, M ex-
posed by the lateral work on The
1001-foot level, the deepest point at
which the ven has been cut, shows
an approximate width of Is feel.
The vein at this depth is strong md
well defined and carries values of
from 80 cents to $3.50 through the
entire length and width exposed.
The vein at this depth is in the la
tite and the bottom of the three
compartment main shaft at a depth
of 1870 feet is also in the same for
nation. The shaft would, in all
probability, have to be sunk to a
depth of 1000 in order to develop
along the s%hale-latite contact, but
the contact might be exposed before
a depth of 1000 feet was reached.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
WILL OPERATE CANDtlAR|A


CONTINUED from age Or
ing 10 shipments made in the early
DAYS and the best information oo-
tainable, averaged about $40 per ton
in gold and silver.
On the Bi-Metallic property there
are two shafts, No. 1 being ESQ n
the other 600 feet is depth. The deep
err shaft is vertical and was sunk
more than thirty years ago. IL Is
apparently in excellent condition. NO
lateral work was done from this
shaft and the contact was never
reached from 1t. No 1 shaft vas
sunk on the vein with levels at the
so, 100, $50, 200 and ESQ foot
points. 1t was in stopping above the
200 : foot level of this shaft that
Mark Bradshaw end associates o0-
tanned the ore they shipped during
their operation Of the property. IL
is estimated by the management OF
the new company that there are at
present 10000 tons of ore worth
more than Sc per ton standing IN
the workings of the various levels or
No. 1 shaft that can be extracted at
once. 1t is the plan of the new COM
pany to continue this shaft to a depth
of 500 feet with levels every hundred
feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Copper Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news In it's rela-
ton to the securities markets, COM
plete telegraphic news from the lead
ing mining camps and securities
markets, exclusive news features and
departments of incalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT
LOOK
. Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
MINING REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
will be taken by the management of
the Florence Goldfield Mining COM
pany upon the proposed plan of sink
ing the main working shaft, now
down 1870 feet, to the latite-shala
contact, estimated to lie at a deJ
of about 1000 feet. A decision 10
that effect was made by the stock
holders of the company at their an
nual meeting at the company offices
here last Monday. A. D.. Parker, 5.
G.. Arscott and John Macbeth, all
of Denver, Colo, and j. K. Turner
of Goldfield were reelected direct
ors. D.. B. Keller of Fort Worth,
Tex, president of the Fort Worth
C Denver railroad, was elected a di-
rector succeeding Thomas D. Lock-
hart, deceased.
Recognized Kewanas
Under the supervision of General
Manager A. l. Darcy, the explora-
ton of the property of the Reorgan-
lied Kewanas Mining company at
depth is being prosecuted with all
possible despatch. The north cross
cut from thes tation cut at the 140-
foot point in the 1b5-foot winze be-
low the 700-foot level was extend
ed ten feet and a drift has been
started from it's northwesterly along
the latite-shale contact. The cross
cut south from the station into the
latte has also been advanced ten
feet and is now being turned easter
ly toward the contact along which it
will follow.
Lone Star Consolidated
Development work at the property
of the Lone Star Consolidated Mining
company is going steadily ahead. The
new three-compartment shaft,
known as shaft No. 2, on the western
extremity of the vast estate, has
reached the 2OO-foot point on it's
way to the latite-shale contact. The
shaft is at present exposing dacite,
according to General superintendent
Healy. AT the Michigan shaft, on
the eastern portion of the property,
drifting north on the vein continues
and encouraging values are being OBJ
tanned.
Justice Gold Mines
The Justice Gold Mines company,
operating a lease on the Daisy prop
erty, adjoining the Gold Extension
claim which it owns, is preparing to
make in the neal future a shipment
OF three fifty-ton carloads of ore.
The ore to make up the shipment is
now being hauled from the property
to the Columbia sampler of the West
err Ore Purchasing company and is
being yielded by various workings On
the 265-foOt level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
NEW LIFE FOR
CHERRY CREEK
WITH STUART MILL READY To
HANDLE ORES OLD CAMP
WILL RESUME

Cherry Creek, a rich section with
historic fame will soon awaken from
a long sleep. The purchase of the
Stuart mill, recognized as one of the
most modern plants in the state by
f. T.. Shurtleff from G. A. Fisher.
will be the impelling motive that
will resurrect some of the old time
bonanzas that have slumbered for
decades. The deal was consumated
at Ely last Tuesday. The consider
alton has not been made a matter
of public knowledge by the parties
involved in the deal.
Mr.. Shurtleff is of the opinion
that Cherry Creek has been put on
the scrap heap for some years be-
cause of the lassitude that has been
displayed in numerous mining camps
throughout the west.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Surtleff
to handle ores from numerous pros
poets in that locality and he is GER
tain that they will respond to pow
der and steel and give their dormant
wealth to the world. He also expects
to treat custom ores for James Nc
Coy, with whom he was preNious !
associated in a lease on the Excheq-
uer. Mr.. Mccoy will continue to ship
his high grade ores to the Utah smell
ters.
The success that attended the eff
forts of Mccoy and himself in trans
forming the E%xchequer into a pro.
Queer of more than the average, cor.
WINGED Shurtleff that there was a bis
tonnage of low grade ores in the
Cocomongo district, heretofore re-
garded as worthless, which could No
handled at a profit in the Stuart mill
and in order to acquire control of the
mill Mr.. Shurtleff disposed of his
interest in the bond and lease on the
EXcbequer and invested the proceeds
in the milling plant.-White Pine
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
BleaSdale Appointed

B. G. Bleasdale. for the last three
and a half years deputy district sup
e~rintendent of schools in Clark, Es-
meralda, Lincoln and Nye counties,
was appointed recently by the state
board of education to succeed E. E.
Winfrey as district deputy for the
northern portion of the state. Bern
ard Street, principal of the Clark
county high school, has been APP
pointed to succeed Bleasdale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
EXPLOITS OF
OFFICER OF CAVALRY

BERLIN, February II. = OAR
ing exploits which won quick renown
for an Austrian cavalry officer in
Galicia are related in newspaper cor
r~espondence from that section.
The Austrian headquarters had
learned that Russians were bringing
forward reinforcements. Aviators
were sent out to ascertain the size
of them but the weather was foggy
and the scouts were not able to find
the Russians. An unnamed caval-
ry officer who appears as the hero
stopper forward and asked: Shall l
ride through the lines?
His superiors laughed at the bold
offer but after hesitation agreed
to accept it when fifteen other cav
alrymen volunteered to make up the
scouting party. BY choosing the
lonely forest road the riders succeed
ed in their plans of passing through
the Russian lines at night. By day
they concealed themselves in deep
thickets but at night boldly trOtted
along on the main highway with their
Austrian uniforms covered with
brown nantes and fur caps pulled
down over their helmets. y
They met a Russian cavalry divis-
ion led by a Circassian prince adj
vancing to take part in the hattie at
the front and their mounts almost
touched flanks with the Russian
horses as they passed by unrecOg-
nized. Late at night the Austrian
party took refuge in a deserted farm
house. Before day break a murmur
of voices was heard and a big party
of Cossacks were seen approaching
the place. The Austrians hurriedly
mounted to the attic where they
stood with carbines, ready to shoot,
The Russians, however, contended
themselves with a short stay on the
first floor and then rode away with
out inspecting the outbuildings
where the Austrians had stabbed the
horses.
The following night the party OF
scouts rode along a path in the
wooded hills where suddenly a Rus
sian patrol barred their way. The
Austrians were motionless for a few
seconds, then their leader command
ed "at them" and not n of the Rus
slams escaped with his life.
Concealed next day in thickets the
Austrians were able to see heavy col
umns of Russians %retreating along
the nearby road. For hours the mass
es of infantry, artillery and baggage
trains hurried by toward the adja-
cent river. On top of a hill beyond
the river the Russians halted, appar-
emily with the intention of taking up
a position there. The Austrian a
airy officer who was leading the
scouting party had sent a few men
across the river to watch the Rus
slams. He feared this little group
might be in danger and so decided
upor the daredevil trick of bluffing
the Russians by charging the bridge
with his party. The dozen men gal
Hoped wildly across the fields toward
the bridge. There they met the ad-
vance guard of their own infantry,
encouraged by this. they dashed at
the Russians. who evidently believ-
ed large masses of Austrian cavalry
were coming after them. They has
tily resumed their retreat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
DEVELOPMENT WORK IN
KEWANAS PROGRESSING

Excellent Roadway is being made
in the lateral work at the 14O-foot
point in the 165-foot winze below
the 7O0-foot level of the Reorgan-
;zed Kewanas property. A crosscut
has been extended ten feet to the
north from the station and a drift
started northwesterly along the con-
tact. The south crosscut has been
advanced ten feet into the latte and
is being turned e2s. toward the con-
tact along which 1t will be extended
southeast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT BIDS FAREWELL
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON D. c., March -
The president kept ''open house"
this morning from $50 to 1920 at
the White house to receive members
of the senate and house who wished
to bid him farewell before leaving
for home. Last night he "a in al
most constant communication with
the leaders of both houses concern
dent planned to go to his office at
the capital at 1920 this morning
and remain there till after congress
adjourned to sign bills passed dur
ing the closing minutes of the SEES
sion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
TRIAL NEARING END

The morning session of the Finn
trial. which has been in progress in
the district court for the past ten
days and the end of which is already
in sight. was featured by the judges
charge to the jury, At 2 O'Clock this
afternoon the attorneys for both the
defense and prosecution began their
closing arguments. The case. which
in many respects has been the most
sensational ever tried in Goldfield.
will probably go to the jury tomor-
row.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Nevada Is WOrSted

In the debate at Provo, Utah, be-
tween the teams of the University of
Nevada and the Brigham Young uni
versity, the Nevada debaters came
off second best, getting the vote of
only one of the three judges. The
Utah team, however, had debated the
same qeustion with other universe
ties 70 less than five times and it was
the first occasion that they did not
receive the unanimous decision of
the judges.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Sell Liquor Illegally

Blanche Woodal and Alice Mayes,
two I'M of the restricted dis
trict at Elko, were arrested in that
town recently on a charge of sell
ing liquor without a license. The
fact that they were not running un-
der even a federal license will make
the trouble go doubly hard with
them as they will probably be prose
cuted by both the county and fed
eral authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
PREzEMYSL CAN HOLD
OUT FOR SOME MONTHS

VENICE, February L. Ac-
cording to the Hungarian newspa-
pers received mere the situation in
Przemysl, which has been Under
siege of a Russian army for four
months, is not yet alarming. Avia-
tors who visit the garrison almost
daily report that there should be no
really serious shortage of provisions
for another three months. The Wet
ualing problem has been considera-
bly, assisted by the thousands.
The population of Przemysl now
numbers about 10000 including SOL
diers and civilians and $500 Russian
prisoners. The garrison is all Hun
garian.
The Russian besiegers under Gen.
cral Dimitrieff hold every entrance
and approach to the town but they
are still held outside of the outer
line of the city's Notifications which
have a radius of twelve miles and
include a considerable area of farm
and garden land and twelve small
agricultural villages.
The city was well stocked with
food at the beginning of the siege
and this supply has been carefully
husbanded and doled out under the
strictest regulations by military au-
thorities. Food allotted for the CIV
il population is turned over at sta
ted intervals by the military govern
or who fixes the retail price of each
commodity. Prices, curiously enough,
are lower than they were before the
war but money has really little val
ue in the community, where the
amounts of each article purchasable
are limited by law. Those who have
no money receive free meals of APP
quality allowed to those who pay for
their food.
The Russians outside the city al
so have several a%eroplanes which
make reconnaissance flights over the
city and the surrounding neighbor-
hood. Occasionally they attempt
bomb attacks but none of these have
resulted in any serious damage.
Their hope is that a stray shot may
find the Hungarian arsenal and am
munition stores.
1t Is said that the Hungarians
within the city get along very we'll
with their Russian prisoners, many
of whom have given their parole and
are allowed to move freely within a
limited area. Some of the better edu-
Gated Russian officers have volun-
lily offered their services to Officers
and men of the garrison for instruct
ion in the Russian language.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Kalem Company Departs

The Kalem company of motion
picture players which has been max
ing films for the last few weeks at
a hastily constructed plant in Las
Vegas left recently for Los Angeles.
The company director stated that he
was much pleased with the pictures
taken, which included a portion of
the famous Hazards of Helen" SER
les.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Wells Has Fire

In a conflagration at Wells, near
Elko, three residences, valued at So
600, we're destroyed recently. The
fire started in an old dry building
which burned like finder and before
the fire department arrived on the
scene the fire had become general.
Very little furniture or valuables
were saved from the flames.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
e Ninety Days

mate while in bed and bit him sew
verely several times Ira Brown was
found guilty before Justice Castle in
Elko and sentenced to serve ninety
day in the county jail. The court
held hat his case was not one which
deserved leniency.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
ATLANTA MAKES SHIPMENT
CONTINUED from Page One

pany. In order that the connection
may be made as early as possible, a
winze will be sunk from the Griz-
ely Bear level named to meet the
raise. When the connection is
complete, the ventilation of Allan
ia workings, the lack of which has
thus far at all times seriously re-
tarded operations, will be made per-
feet and it will be possible for the
management to prosecute the devel-
opment work on a greater scale than
attempted at any previous time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
CIGAR INFLUENCE

What kind of cigars do you wish
to give your husband, madam-Ha-
van or domestic?"
"Oh, domestic. by all I'm
giving them to him to encourage
him to spend his evenings at home.
yCu know."-Judge.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

w. C. BOARDMAN of Los Ange~
is a guest of the GOldfield. He came
in yesterday evening on his custo-
mary visit to camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

w. H. FULNER and wife of Sac
ramento we're among the arrivals in
camp this morning over the T and G
railroad. They are guests of the ST.
Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

J. KYTKA and w. H. Price, both
experts from San Francisco who tes-
titled for the prosecution in the muir
der trial of Pat Finn, returned to
San Francisco this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

C. o. FLETCHER of Caliente reg
istered at the st. Nicholas yesterday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
Add 311 More Names
to Registers Books;
Total in City 14,136

Eleventh-hour efforts of unregis-
tered electors TO have their names
placed on the registration books in
order to vote at to-morrow's pri-
maries kept the clerks in the County
Commissioners Office on the jump all
day and by noon 311 petitions for
registration had been received. These
late tilers. of course. failed to get on
the books at the regular registration
days because of illness or unavoidable
bsence from the city. To-day is the
last day, however; the clerks declared
that none would be received to-mor-
row. as the books must be sent out
to the polling places. With the late
petitions received to-day the whole
city registration totals 1916
Some vacancies on election boards
had to be filed to-day by the court
Among these were John Burns. judge
Of election. Sixth precinct, Seventh
ward. vice Charles NJ. McGinnes; Cor
don w. Ford. judge. Fourth precinct,
Seventh ward. vice Henry NJ. Yocum;
James H. Long, Judge, Second pre-
cinct, Seventh ward. vice William P
Alexander; A. Dennee Bibb. majority
inspector. same district, vice ]. Lee
Miles, removed.