davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
MRS.. NIXON BRINGS
ACTION FOR MONEY
SEEKS TO RECOVER ON NOTES
GIVEN LATE NEVADA
SENATOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Mrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Mrs.
Kate /. Nixon, widow of former
United States Senator George S.
Nixon of Nevada, has filed sIit
against her friend, Mrs. Elite H
Ramsey, to collect S13,475, claimed
to be due on notes signed by Har-
ry Ramsey in favor of the late sena-
tor.
The notes were found in NiXon's
safe after his death. When Ram
sey died his widow was made ex-
ecutriX of his estate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
GIRL COLLECTS
FUNDS FOR WAR
YOUNG ENGLISHWOMAN lNSIh'-
MENTAL IN PROVIDING
HOSPITALS AT FRONT

LONDON. Aug. 14.-The first
girl who has beer right up TO the
front of the French army, is hath-
leen Burke, the same Engllsh sri
who on her our early this year
in behalf of the Scottish woman 5
hospitals in the eastern states and
Canada, collected so much money
that on returning she was halieu
in the newspapers as the thousand
-d~ollars-a-dt girl"
A mere 81. p girl of the type
that might be afraid of the re-
port of a rifle, Miss Burke stood
calmly by the side of the otflcers
in Verdun, and while big shells
we're dropping about watched the
direction of a co~unter-attack that
repulsed the enemy.
AS a SPECIAL mark of apprecla-
ton of the splendid devotion of the
body of workers she represents n
of her own zeal in raising more
than a million francs in support
of hospitals treating wounded
French soldiers, she was entertain
ed by three great generals. Her
hosts were General Petain, h orig
inal defender of Verdun; General
Nivelle, now in command of the
army of Verdun, and General Du-
bois, in command of Verdun itself.
Miss Burke was also received by
General Joffre. At a dinner in the
vaults of the citadel of Verdun
toasts to the success of the allies
and to the visitors health were pro-
posed to the accompaniment of the
boom of the big guns.
Under the care of the Comman-
dant Jean de Pulligny, of the min
istry of munitions, and recently
chief of the French engineering
commission to the United States,
in an automobile placed at her
disposition by the French govern
ment, Miss Burke visited practically
the entire front, paying particular
attention to the work of the hos
pitfalls. She remained in France
about a month.
Ten days after my arrival |
assisted at the opening of a new
ward of 100 beds in the hospital
of the Scottish women at Royal
mont" she said. 1.-The ward is
called Canada because it was paid
for by the Canadian money. The
money was given to me by five
Canadian cities during my hurried
visit-Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton, and London, Ontario.
The Canadian Red Cross made me
a splendid gift of $4,000.
Everywhere l was tremendous
ly impressed by the work of the
hospitals, their remarkable sys-
tens whereby the wounded are so
promptly given the best attention.
and | was glad actually to witness
the wonderful work of the Ameri-
can ambulance sections. | saw
several and they were much closer
to the firing line than anyone would
imagine, the young men being cor
stantly in the greatest peril, but
seeming to forget in their zeal
all about their personal safety"
Although she knew it in a vague
way, Miss Burke says that she did
not realize the great danger she
was in at Verdun as she stood
out nea the top of the citadel and
watched the battle. Men were fall
ing within a few hundred yeacds
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
CROSS-CUT is DRIVEN
AT JACKSON MOUNTAIN

At a depth of 800 feet in the
Rea shaft at Mount Jackson a
cross-cut is being driven to the
west TO cut the big vein opened on
the 2OO-foot level, where some
hlgh-grade copper ore has been ex-
posed This property is being
operated under option by former
Senator w. A. Clark.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
JUMBO JUNIOR SHOWS
QUARTZ ON DEEP LEVEL

Highly silicified material has been
exposed in the east cross-cut of
the Jumbo Junior, at a depth of
$50 feet, in extending development
work from the main drift, opened
from the Jumbo Extension work
ings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
SULPHUR FROM CUPRITE

Native sulphur of high grade is
being shipped in considerable guam
tlty from the deposits at Cuprite.
under the management of A. W. L..
Dunn. The sulphur company has
a contract TO supply a minimum of
zoo tons monthly and is said to
be opening up a large tonnage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

F. B. MANNING of San Fran
cisco is at the Goldfeld.
vada from Gardnerville.
c. w. l.. STEVENS of Stonewall is
staying at the Grimshaw.
JOE MARCHUS of Seeley, Cal. is
at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

H. D. BISHOP is visiting Gold
field from Red Lodge, Mont.
S. c. CLEMENS and c.. A. CrOmp
are registered at the Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Valuable Gift to University

Six pedigreed Hereford two-year-
old heifers valued at $4,000 have been
added to the University herd by John
II. Cazier. a rancher and stock
breeder of Wells. This gift is the
first in the cooperative plan which
is being carried out by the stockmen
of the State and the University. In
order to improve the breed of live
stock in the State the Nevada Cattle
mems Association has made pro-
vision to add blooded stock to the
University herd. The stock will be
bred and in turn the ranchers will
use the high-bred stock to improve
the value of their herds. At the
present time the University has one
of the best collections of high-bred
stock in the United States for its size
and it will be added to constantly by
the stockmen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Candidates Warned
About Petitions

Three questions of considerable
Importance to candidates for office
at the coming election have been
asked Attorney General Thatcher.
The ques tions and the answers appear
as follows:
/. Can delegate to county or
State convention sign the petition of
an Independent candidate without
jeopardizing such petition? Ans:
No.
2. Can one who has signified his
intention of coming before county
convention for a nomination sign the
petition of an independent candidate
without jeopardizing the petition of
such independent candidate or the
party signing it E? Answer: No.
3. Can delegate to a county
convention come before such conven-
tion for nomination to office? Ans:
Yes.
Mr.. Thatcher quotes a number of
authorities in giving his decisions on
the questions raised, and has also
given it as his opinion that indepen-
dent candidates for office must file
their petitions with the proper official
by September 5, the same as regular
ly nominated State candidates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Elko Hotel Man Fined

A. Puccinelli, proprietor of the
Elko hotel at Elko. appeared in the
justice court Wednesday and entered
a plea of guilty of receiving stolen
property and was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Castle. Some days ago
Puccinelli was arrested on charge
of receiving a barrel of bottled beer
which was stolen. The beer was
found in Puccinelli's basement. Joe
White, a messenger boy, admitted
stealing the beer and selling it to
Puccinelli.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Anderson Recover. Stolen Automobile

The Ford auto stolen from the
garage of G.. E. Anderson was found
Wednesday by Sheriff Gay and Dep
uty Keate hidden in the brush below
Woodlawn cemetery. The auto had
been hauled there by team of hors-
es and the shoe prints made by the
animals led to the arrest of one Roy
Beebe, who after confessed his part
in the crime to the sheriff.-Las
Vegas Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25

q occurs IN this act may spply either
.5-S6ri 20 an Individual ',i, arm' 1aaoeiaaon or
Soc no. The word uquor. whenever
ll occur" iu NIH act, except iu section
Dc OF iHIH act o. intended 60 include
1Hl embrace alcoholic, yiu0UH, ardent
WAIir .nIrIIUuH ur frTmFUtvd liquors. or
amy compound cor preparation thereof
commonly called tuuiea, bittcTs OF
urIIuufnd LIQUORS.
a.u. 20. ThHI Act No. Flftv-nluc OF
the ACH OF the General Assembly of
the state of Arkansas OF 1919 np-
proved February H. 1913, and Act No,
Thirty OF the Acts of 1915 Of said Cen
cIal Assembly, approved February 6.
1913, are hereby repealed That all
other laws and parts OF laws In con
met with tho provisions OF this act are
hereby repealed. and all laws and
parts or laws regulating or relating to
tho manufacture or sale OF intoNiCat-
Ing liquor In this State. and not In
conflict with some provision OF this
act, are cumulative 20 this act. aud
this act shall take effect and be in full
force from and after us passage.
The above proposed Act was nled
In the once OF the Secretary OF State
on July q, 1918.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above proposed Act.
Witness my ofileihl signature this
sbth day OF July 1915,
tbeall EARLE W. HODGES,
Secretary Of State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
BE !, enacted by tho peOpl. of tn. stat.


That Section ., Article XIV, Of the
Constitution OF the State OF Arkansas
be amended 80 as 10 read as follows.
Section :. The General Assembly
shall provide by general laws for the
support OF common schools by taHss
which shall never exceed In any ons year
three mills on the dollar on the tara
BILE property OF the State. and by an
annual per capita tax OF one dollar, 70
be assessed on every male inhabitant Of
this State over the age OF twenty-one
years. Provided the General Assembly
may by general law authorise school dts
triots 20 levy by vote OF the qualirsd
electors OF such district q tax not 90 az
coed twelve mills on the dollar in any enc
year for school purposes. Provided.
further. that no such tax shall be ap-
propriated for any other purpose nor to
any other district than that for which
Il was levied"
The above proposed Amendment was
filed In the ofiice OF the Secretary Of
State on January 18th. 1915.
Each elector may vote For or
Against the above proposed Amendment
Witness my Official signature this
25th day Of July. 1916.
EARLE W. HODGES.
(SeaD Secretary OF State,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
BE II Enacted by the People OF th'
State OF Arkansas:

Section I. That hereafter the sale
OF alcoholic, vinous, malt, spurious or
fermented liquors, or Of any compound
or .--r~ution thereof, commonly call
ed tonfcs, bittors or mcdicated liquors,
e. hereby made lawful I'm the State or
Arkansas, subject TO the restrictions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned.
Sec .. Whenever n petition Is Sign
ed by not less than ten per cent OF the
qualified electors of any county In this
State, calling for an election In such
county for the purpose OF determining
whether II Is the desire Of the people
Of said county that license shall be Is
sued for the sale Of alcoholic, vinous,
malt. spiritous or fermentCd liquors. or
any compound or preparation thereof,
commonly called tonics, bitters or med
icated liquors, and when such petition
Is filed with the County Clerk OF the
county. the County Judge OF said coun-
ty shall, within ten days, make and
cause TO be published an order calling
an election, AZ which election the dues-
tion Of For License" and Against Ii
cense" shall be submitted 10 the dual-
fled electors OF said county for their
approval or rejection. provided that
said petition shall be accompanied by
n bond 20 be approved by the County
$4,000. .00) Dollars. TO secure the cost
incurred in the holding OF such cleo
tion, and the cost shall Ne 1Xed by the
amounts now allowed by law for sim
Tar service In holding general cleo
tion in this State for the election OF
State officers.
Sec. 3. The election 80 called shall
he held not less than th'rry r5O) days
nor more than sixty (60) days after
the date Of the order calling same. and
shall be held under the direction ~ the
County Board OF Election Commission
ers for the said county. in tho man
ner provided by law for the holding of
general elections in tho state for the
election Of State officers. insofar as
the same may he applicable. The
County Board OF Election Commission
ers shall, within five 90 DAYS after tho
election, certify the result Of said cleo
tl0n TO the County Clerk, who shall,
without dclav. cause tho same 10 be
recorded IN his office and published.
Sec l. n n majority voting IN said
election have voted For License" the
County Judge Of said county shall then
issue n license for the sale Of anv
alcoholic. vinous, malt, spiritou7 or
fermented liquors, or Of any compound
or preparation thereof commonly call
ed tonics, bitters or mediootod liquors.
within the limits OF said coun'v and
subject TO the restrictions and rCUU'0-
tions hereinafter mentioned; and the
sale Of such alcoholic, vinouA malt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
FOR ACT NO. ?.
AGAINST ACT NO. 2.

IAN Act 20 provide for local option and
TO correct the evils arising from the
liquor traffic: TO authorize the peo-
kansas to determine whether liquor
shall be sold in said county, TO pro-
vide for the calling and holding OF
elections for same, TO regulate the
Issuance OF license for the sale and
manufacture OF liquors. TO increase
the public revenues OF the State, TO
prescribe penalties. to repeal all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with
this Act, and for further purposes"
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
Proposed Amsudmsut NO. IN.

An Amendment TO tho Constitution Of
the state OF Arkansas. amending Sec
tion ,, Article XIV, so that the Cen
eral Assembly may by general law au-
thorize school districts 10 levy By q
vote OF the qualiAed electors OF such
district tar not TO eIcssd twelve
mills on the dollar in any enc year FOR
school purposes"
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
local Option)
ACT No.2
PROPOSED ny INITIATIVE Pc
TITION.

Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing Act. proposed by initiative pc
tition, was filed In my Office as required
by law, and that the same Will be
submitted TO the qualified electors OF
the State OF Arkansas at the next gem
eral election, 10 be held on Tuesday.
November Z. 1916. for adoption or re-
lection.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
roR AMENDMENT NO. IL.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 10.
Proposed Amendment NO. IL.

Amending Section OF Article OF the
Constitution of the State OF Arksn-
sas. and Amendment No. 10 thereto,
defining and enlarging the powers OF
the Initiative and Referendum, and
for other purposes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
amendment No. l3)
PROPOSED ny INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice IL hereby Ffv1vthat the FOLLOW
ing proposed Amendment TO the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Arkansas pre-
posed by Initiative petition was filed IN
my once as required by law and that
the same will be submitted TO the quail
ifed electors OF the State OF Arkansas
ht the next general election 10 be held
on Tuesday, November 7th. 1915. fer
adoption or rejection.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
(Amendment No. l2)
PnoPosEp ny INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing proposed Amendment 20 the Con-
sutution OF the State OF Arkansas pro-
posed by Initiative petition was Med in
my once as required BY law and that
the same will be submitted 10 the ausli.
ned electors OF the State OF Arkansas
at the next general election 20 be held
on Tuesday, November 7th. 1915, for
adoption or rejection
ron AMENDMENT NO. IA
AnAIMET nannIaa ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
ELKS LODGE OF
 SORROW WILL BE
 HELD TOMORROW

The Lodge of Sorrow" Of the Elks will be held tomorrcw night in Elks' Hall for the departed brothers of the Juneau Lodge No APO. A well arranged program has been prepared which win start at o'clock. The public is invited to attend
 The services are in memorium for the 52 members of the Lodge who have passed to the great beyond, six of whom passed away within the past year.
 More than million Elks will take part in memorial services tomorrow throughout the United States and it's possessions. Lodges of Sorrow" have been conducted annually for almost fifty years the first a few years after the organization of the first lodge of Elks and the custom has grown into an annual tribute to deceased members on the first Sunday in December in every lodge in all Elkdom
 "The faults of our brothers we write upon the sand; their virtues upon the tablets of love and memory" is beautifully exemplified in this tri. bute to the absent brother.
 Those who left the local ranks during the past year summoned by the Death Angel were Eric Johnson. Phillip Funcke. W. F. Skoog, E. C.. Smith, c. NJ. Thorndyke and James H. Kahler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
TRUSTED MAN
 STEALS FROM
 HRS. HARTMAN
ConfesSeS to a Number of Thefts Made So He Could Live
 Fashionable.
BROTHER IS ACCUSED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Behind the $6OOOO Hartman jewelry robbery, brought to solution the other day by police inspectors, lies story Of a middle-aged and trusted employee who succumbed to temptation, ac- cording to his confession, while he was struggling to meet the cost Of living in a fashionable suburb too expensive for his means.
 He is under arrest charged with grand larceny. together with his brother, who is held on similar charge, accused of having disposed of part of the proceeds.
 Arthur ?. Daggott, 42 years old and married who was a guardian of the trust company vault where Mrs. F. II. Hartman. widow of the railroad capitalist. kept her jewelry, found them one day on the floor of the safe deposit, he told Police In spector Faurot today.
 Dagget's brother, Orville, 4S years old. is accused of having disposed of a S4O,OOO ruby, part of the stolen iewelry. It was purchased, accord ing to the police by an optician for s65O from a man to whom Orville is asserted to have disposed of it.
 The ruby was thereafter several times sold until it's travels furnish ed clue which led to the apprehen- sion of the Dagget brothers
 Under arrest also is a ieweler who is charged with receiving solen property. He is said to have advanc- ed $500 "loan" on $1O,OOO worth of gems. All the missing valuables have been located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

TWO IN uNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps tho housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION
 OVER AFFAIRS
Municipal Xmas Tree Is. Possible if Juneau Club Will Take
 Matter Up.

The Juneau City Council last night
 transacted their routine business, af-
 ter the water question had been dis. posed of. The Fire Committee was louthorized to purchase few articles
 for the Fire Department William
 Pallister protested to the council oy-
 CT the condition of Ewing street,
 stating that at the time the side
 walk was laid on Lower Front street
 the lower end of the grade 0n Ew-
 ing street had been cut ofs making
 the street impossible TOT auto travel,
 He stated that at that time .ae coun-
 cn had promised adequate relief and
 that if the council did not sec fil
 to help him out by repairing Gas
 tineau Avenue he might as well close up the hospital A special commit tee consisting of Councilmen Ray mond and Morgan was appointed with power to see to the construc- ton of a bridge half the width of the street from the end of Gastineau Avenue at the Alaska-Juneau admin istration building to the extension of the street beyond Ewing. and al- so to construct a shorter bridge oa Gastinoau Avenue in front Of the Sharick residence.
 The current bills were read and ordered paid and included: Independ- ent Market, $1S1O; A. T. Spatz, l. $5S.35: W. R. Wills, >$25.S5; Fire De- partment s506O; Alaska Supply Com pany. $50; A. II. Humpherdies $232; 1 McKanna Transfer Company $2475; ! C. W. Young Company $l3S.39; Cole l Transfer $I25; Union Iron Works, 1 $1625; and the Worthen Mills . S7S92S
 The question of a municipal Christ mas tree was brought up before the council. It was explained that a lighted three set on one of the cor ners of the dow town section. at which place the band could give con certs. would add greatly to the city and would tend to get the people out and would also put more Christ mas spirit into the homeless of the city. Councilman King offered to get the tree. Councilman Morgan of fered to haul it to town. and the Council agreed that the Street De- partment could set the tree up and see to the lighting. The Juneau Wo- mems Club. it is understood will han de the rest.
 The report Of z. R. Cheney. who was secured by the city to give ad- vice as to the adyisablity of the city entering as a party to the suit against William Britt over the road way across his lot on Seventh Street was presented and read. The advice was that the defendants in the suit stand ready to deed the city road way ten feet wide and 100 feet long across the lot. and that as this was the only thing the city could win if it entered the suit and won it. the city was advised to accept the deed and not enter the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
FJJRS

q Now IS the time to select your furs for Holiday Gifts We are in position to show you the best values, either in madeup or raw furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Just Reeeived-A selection of fine carving sets in Buck horn and Sill yer handles. Nut Bowls with picks and crackers at |. j. sharicks Jew elry Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Now is the time to purchase your TOYS for the kiddies, our assort- ment is complete and now open for inspection. Goldstein's Elm porium. d24
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

TWO IN ca;zs-1ne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps tho housewife informed of all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the day's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
JEFFERSON souTeoUND

The steamer Jefferson sailed south bound this afternoon, taking the fol lowing passengers from Juneau. w. E. Pagett and wife, Elmer Olson Mrs. Mary Olson, Axel osberg and wife, Miss Nable Gordon, James Pearson and Nettie Johnson.
 EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
EMPIRE ads" pay
SOUTHERN CITY IS
 TO PAY TRIBUTE TO
 MEMORY OF LONDON

SONoMA, Calf, Dec. 2.-In re- spect to the memory of the!y late neighbor and friend, Jack London, residents of this city end valley, a part of which is the "Yalley of the Moon,' that London wrote of 50 af- fectlonately, are expected 10 lay aside their ordinary pursuits De- cember 4. A proclamation issued by Mayor William von Hacht requests all business to close their doors on that date from until 1:15 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
NOT THE WORDS But THE DEEDS
MAKE MOTHERS HEART HAPPY;
SHOW YOUR LOVE ALL THE TIME

Sunday a set aside to honor MOTHER.
and girl ought his and her mother
that day.
believe that this the buying of flowers
costly presents but this is big
The tribute mother is promise her that
will dufu and daughter will and
her until DEATH
What do flowers mean? They will wilt and be thrown In
foeigh kindness will
day to day. until death.
Hundreds mothers bouquets
enjoyed mothers would instead
knowledge that their girls obeden trustworthy as
ing and dutiful
Don't make the mistake of believing that heal the wound
dsobedence neglect by giving mother some flowers
mothers pines whole
and always considerable and gentle.
Do know that time
refuse to do what she wants do, nietng
that will be long in healing
Why not take fifteen minutes tomorrow and think everything
dsoedence of neglect and of dsrespe
will things you are
daughter will
been greater than respect and that
what she has done for