davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

NC9ocL4J pONCl LACA = al y S<A~SP
tiOns, of COurse.-Frank Smith.
THE BIBLICAL WORDS. - The
works Of JOsephus are based upon
the sacred writings Of the Jewish
priesthood.
On page 26 Of Jewish Antiquities"
occurs this passage: adam and
Eve had two sons. The elder of them
was named Cain, which name, when
it is interpreted, signifies a posses
sion; the young was Abel, which sig
nifes sorrow. He (Cain) only
aimed to procure everything that
was for his own bodily pleasure, al
though it obliged him to be injurious
to his neighbOrs. He augmented his
household substance with much
wealth. He, first of all, set
boundaries to lands"
The old testament abOunds in pas
sages which declare against private
land monopoly and condemn those
who add field to field"
The Old Testament slogan in re-
gard to the land question is embod-
led in the words: "The earth was
made for ALL" Moreover, the profit
of the earth is for all" "The land
shall not be sold forever, for the land
is Mine, saith the Lord"
Cain, the originator Of private land
monopoly, is abhOrred because he
caused sorrow to be born into the
world, which is typifed by his broth
er, Abel. Weller.
LET THEM try read many
suggestions how to live cheap. But
these suggestions come from those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

cheap. We must start to learn how
to love more richly and fight for
wealth those teachers" stole from
us. Then we needn't worry about
living on $3.50. Then we would have
a chance to see how some would
practice what they preach.-K. B.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

they're so cheap you can't afford no,
10 use them Time, want ads IS word,
three days lSc Write a jingle and get
4 S. prize
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
BERLIN RESENTS
SPECIAL ORDERS
Norway Asked to Treat All
BeIIigerentS Alike,

CHRlSTIANIA, Dec, THE Dag
bladet today publishes an interview with
Herr Michaclis, German minister to
Norway, outlining Germany's point OF
view on the submarine controversy with
Norway, The minister said in part.
Germany cannot tolerate any special
treatment OF war and merchan, subma-
rlneS 10y neutralS Norway is the sole
neutral which by special instructions
has conveyed the impression OF adopt
ing the view OF the entente.
Germany is permitted by interna-
tional law TO defend herself with ali
her powers against Norwegian ships
carrying contraband which prolongs the
war, and the recent food crisis in Great
Britain France and Russia has shown
that Germany is on the right path.
Germany will not be deprived of the
sharp weapon she possessed in the sub.
marine, On the other hand, Germany
will always respect Norway's really dif
ficult position and the most we expect
of really independent Norway is that
she does not treat German warfare and
German economic problems differently
than those OF the enemy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
BIRTH CONTROL
BOOK SALE HERE
TO Be PR0BED
County Attorney Summons
Agent for Conference,

Whether birth control propaganda
can be legally disseminated in Okla
homa is TO be Investigated by County
Attorney Selby The decision he reaches
after looking up the statutes will de.
termlnc whether a prosecution is to be
brought against ~ J. Schmitt, l22.,
South Hudson avenue, who is adver.
tlSlng IN local newspaper to sell Mar
garet Sanger's book, entitled Family
Limitation, Birth Control"
Author Arrested
The author of the book. a New York
woman, has been arrested for conduct
ing a clinic where she taught the prin-
cipals set forth in the voluc to the
poorer women of the city.
Will Examine Book.
Mr. Selby has written a letter to Mr
Schmltt sumonlhg him to a conference
at his office The county attorney will
examine copy OF the book before tax
ing action OF any kind Mr.. Schmit,
adycrtses that he wants women agents
to sell the work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
EXTREMELY POOR
CIRCULATION
Would Feei Like Heart Was Beat
ing It's Last Beat And Would
Turn Numb and Blind.

Jacksonville, FIa--Mrs Ralph Cir.
win, OF this place writes: "Ovcr ter
years ago | began to be run down in
health and seemed to be getting worse
all the time suffered with somach
trouble, constipation and extremely
poor circulation In fact always hal
dead feeling IN my limbs and arms,
every morning, which would be much
worse than severe pain 1t was ter
rhlc; in iacs | was a nervous wreck.
. would turn blind and numb all
over and would feel like my heart
was beating IFS last beat ... was
worse all the time Getting weaker
and more nervous every day. Nv
weight went down to ll2, tho my ma,
ural weight is Us lbs. ...
My friend . recommended that
try Cardui 1t cured her OF being a
nervous wreck She became healthy
woman after using Cardui so |
went ahead and tried Cardui. began
improving Immediately and didn't have
a single blind and numb spell after
taking it. used 7 bottles. |
was so glad found out about it. for
It did me so much good Was the only
IL -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Opening of the Holiday season and to
an opportunity to buy some real good bare
9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs, $35. 100 81
low-and splendid lot of Guernsey cool
window.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism Pain only

Stop drugging Not one case il
fifty requires internal treatment, Rut
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot" and re.
lief comes instantly st Jacobs Or
is a harmless rheumatism and sclatca
liniment, which never diSappolut, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up, Out complaining Get
a small trial bottle from Your drug.
gist, and in just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and >ciau,
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer Relief awaits you Od
honest "Nt Jacobs OIL" has cured mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers I'm the
last half century, and is Just as good
for 'clatlca, neuralgia lumhapo. back
ache Spralns and swelling Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Municipal Lodging
House Not Needed

CHICAGO, Dec |. 80 For the first
time since 1t was established fifteen
years ago, Chicago's municipal lodging
house may not be opened this year. DR.
John Dill Robertson, city health com.
missioner, announced today He said
that with the number of UNEMPLOYED
men reduced to minimum the nee
for the opening Of the refuge is no,
now apparent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Philadelphia Mint
Sets New Record

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. With an
output of 99sOOo dimes. 800 100
nickles and 2soO7 $50 pennies in No.
vember the local min, established
new record for a single month In the
number OF pieces coined. The total
value OF the output was 81 ,6SS 06I 50. In
addition 100000 l0-cent pieces were
coined TOT the republic OF Ecuador.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
NINETY DRUNK
CASES IN CITY
COURT IN MONTH
Traffic Law VioIatorS Number
253, Clerk Gives Report

Drunkenness is on the increase in
Oklahoma City even though a special
booze squad from the police dcpar,
ment Is making raids every day and IN
face OF the fact that Judge Splitter iu
the city court Is administering day ai-
Ter daN hcaNicr fine. inr lninNicaiInn.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
GAMBLING CASE JURY
REACHED NO DECISION
FURTHER DISPOSITION OF THE
CASE NOT KNOWN AT THIS
TIME

The jury in the gambling case
tried Saturday in the justice court
was unable 10 agree, and was dis
charged at $3.50 Saturday night,
after having been out four hours.
The jury was composed of seven
women and five men: A. D. Good
enough. Mrs. j.. r.. Evans, C. T.
Hollingshead, Mrs. j. H. Parks,
Mrs. w. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Null
larkey, Gustave Corenke, Mrs. Rice,
II. F.. Murphy, Amos Hagan, Mrs.
w. H. Snyder and Mrs. Walter
Fitzgerald. foreman.
1t is understood that the jury
stood nine for conviction ana three
for acquittal early in the evening,
and hat when discharged they
stood six to six.
District Attorney Diskin left
yesterday morning on a business
trip to Eureka, New, and at the
time of leaving had not decided
what further disposition would De
made of the case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Fight Over Politics

HI. T. Wattkey and Elmer Seatol
recently entered into a heated po.
litical discussion in Reno which
wound up in a fist fight with the
result that both were placed in Jail.
what Roosevelt had done, is doing
and should do for the United States,
and that when he declared he would
be the next president. Seaton called
him a liar. Wattkey said he con-
sidered this an insult to himself
and Roosevelt. and lit into Seaton.
Seaton denied that he had provoked
an argument and said Wattkey
struck him without warning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
AN HOUR
GOLDfIELD'S
RESPONSE +,

+ One thousand dollars 9 =
= hour. That is the way Gold ,
T. field hands out money for a =
+ public demonstration on a ma ,
tional holiday. Who said the y
1. spirit of '76" was dead? The y
+ committee appointed to solic- =
+ it funds for a Fourth OF July =
+ celebration started yesterday =
1! afternoon at 8. 1t worked two y
4. hours and reported a total OF =
+ a little over $4,000. There =
+ was a prompt suggestion that :
= the committee start earlier to- +
I. day, and 1t did. At this writ =
= ing it is still out, but 1t Is +
+ getting the money and the big =
1. day will be filled with big !
+ events. The Goldfield spir- I
+ it is still alive, the Gold Z
+ field way is still the way.
= + + + +
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Man Shot i'm Dispute Over Water

Frank Holandier, a Basque, was
recently brought into Winnemucca
suffering from a shot in the foot.
He claims that Ora Barnham, a dry
farmer, shot him as he was attempt
ing to turn the water into an irri-
eating ditch. He states that Barn
ham appeared and ordered him away
and then gave him Il heating, after
which Barnham secured a 22-caliber
rifle and fired five seots az him,
one striking him in the foot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
TUSCARORA
TO Be REVIVED
BIG MILL FOR DISTRICT WfTH
GIGANTIC RECORD OF
PRODUCTION

E. X. Stallo, who is interested
in the Tuscarora mines, is a
guest at the Mayer and is here in
the interest of the eastern people.
He says that the machinery for the
1OO-stamp mill is on the road and
should be here by the end OF the
week and will be taken to Tusca-
rora at once. The new mill Will
not be located on the site of the
one burned last year, as the new
site has been selected with a view
of a larger building than the old
one. The plans of the new mill
call for its erection in units, SO
that as soon as one unit is in sue
cessful operation, another may be
started. The process is an entire
ly new one by Professor Holden,
who has been experimenting with
the ores from Tuscarora for more
than o year past. He announces
that he has found a process that is
cheaper than the old method, and
which will extract practically the
entire values from the refractory
ores.
Mr.. Stallo is very enthusiastic
owe the future of the old camI
and predicts that they will have
the mill in operation in 80 days ano
before winter sets III the mill vii
be enlarged to 500 tons per day. =
Elko Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
TONOPAH MINE DEVELOPMENTS ARE
SET FORTH IN REVIEW FOR WEEK

The most interesting event which
has occurred in the Jim Butler To-
nopah property for some time. and
one which is laden with the great
est possibilities, is reported from
the workings in the south cross-cut
on the eighth level of the Desert
Queen section of the mine. This
crosscut, No. SO, which has been
run to the south for the purpose
of prospecting the adjacent block of
ground on the intermediate level
between the seventh and eighth lev
els, has just encountered a vein.
Little is known as yet regarding
the extent of the discovery, as the
last round of shots before the re-
port was made has just broken
even with the vein. If this discov-
cry develops into a substantial body
of ore, it will not only add to the
potentialities of the Jim Butler, but
will also demonstrate that the pos
sibilities in the Tonopah district
have not yet been Appropriated.
West End Cons.
On June 8 the West End Consol-
idated Mining company shipped
has been worked to capacity
through the supplying of ore from
the West End, Halifax and other
F, properties for several months past)
| SO bars of bullion, resulting from
the final cleanup for May. The
weight of the shipment was 632,-
49S ounces, and it is estimated, on
a conservative calculation of so
cents per ounce for the bullion, that
the value of the shipment is $49,-
49S.40.
! Senator Kearns, vice president Of
the Halifax-TOnopah Mining COM
pany, made a flying visit to Tono-
pah early in the week for the pur-
pose of inspecting the late devel-
opments in the mine. He expressed
the greatest satisfaction at the
showings which have been devel-
oped since he was in the camp sew
eral months ago, and enthused over
the bright prospects of the Halifax
becoming one Of the big mines of
the district.
Rescue-Eula Mine
The hoist has been set and wiring
for the motor has been completed
at the Rescue-Eu1a mine. Tht
shieve wheels are in place, an ore
pocket has been built and the ore
gates are now being put in. The
automatic dumping contrivance for
the skip is being completed and it
is hoped that sinking may be
resumed by the end of this week.
Pending the completion of the
winze, the only work done has been
in the raises. which maintain their
gratifying showings. Raise No. 9
has reached a height of about 40
feet, and the width of the vein at
the top is about seven feet. The
values remain very good, there be-
ing four to eight inches of high
grade ore or the hanging and the
balance of the vein is all good rock,
exceptional values being scattered
all through it.
A small amount of repair work at
the shaft of the MacNamara Mining
company is being done, in accord
ance with the annual custom of the
management. No particular sig
n%ificance is attached to this work
at the present time. as the plans of
the company for the resumption of
development work must have not
yet matured.-TOnopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

The Tonopah Belmont during the
week sem to the mill 2S02 tons, the
Tonopah Mining 1850 tons, the To-
nopah Extension 1850 tons, the Jim
Butler $50 tons, the West End $40
tons, the Rescue 210 tol.r. and the
Montana 1852 tons, making the total
production for the week S917 tons,
the estimated value being $1S5,766
tons. The valuation is calculated
on the gross milling value of the
ore.
The final cleanup of the Tonopah
Extension Mining company mill for
the latter half of the month of May
was made a few days ago and re-
suited in the shipment on June 6
of Al bars of bullion, the value of
which is given at $6S,900.
While the improvements at the
mill and on the surface are making
good Roadway, the repair work at
the Victor shaft and workings is
progressing at a proportionate rate
of speed. The flooding of the work.
lhSS lOl ildhs II lClt 10 z
suits in the way of sprung, warped
and twisted timbers in the shaft,
and it has been quite a task to
straighten out construction work
and place the shaft in perfect con-
dition. This result, however, will
soon have been attained, and CO.
incidently the mill will reduce and
treat the contemplated greater tom
mage.
Because of the fact that the re-
pair work at the Victor shaft is still
in progress, development work was
undertaken only in the No. 2 shaft
workings. At this section of the
mine a footage of 1872 feet was
made, work being extended on the
various levels from the 1100-foot
point down to the 1440 intermedi-
ate level.
On the $50 level the customary
tonnage was furnished by No. So
stope, where a three-foot face of
milling ore is shown.
On the 950-foot level, No. 922
stone still holds it's width of
four feet, the ore being of milling
grade. Regular tonnages were sup
piled from these workings.
On the 100 level there is no
change reported in 205 cross-cut, in
which a distance of Is feet was
made beyond the point reported
last week. The formation which
this cross-cut is penetrating is West
End rhyolite.
The splendid width reported in
No. 20S stope for so many months
continues to be shown without di-
minuatiOn. There the vein still has
a width of Is feet, all the contents
being of good milling grade. Stop
ing operations progressed most sat
isfactOrily, and a big extraction is
constantly made.
TonOpah Mining Co.
The recent developments which
have taken place in the newer sec
tions of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany's property. and in the prop
erty in Tonopah outside of the big
producers, are, as further progress
is made. proving up in a most sat
isfactory manner.
While at one or two points the
results of the past weeks opera
tions are inclined to show a slight
abatement of the gratifying i'm
provement which has been reported
for the past few weeks, there is
not the least reason for losing con
fdence in the ultimate outcome of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

the operations which are being car
ried on.
The report of mill operations of
the Tonopah Mining company for
the week ending June s shows that
an average of 95 stamps were kept
dropping and that 3140 tons of
ore were put through the mill. The
ore maintained an average of SIS
per ton.
At the main local property of the
company about the average amount
of development work was perform
ed, divided among the various Sec
lions of the mine as follows: At
the Silver Top, lis feet; in the
Red Plume ground, % feet; in
the Sand Grass, 80 feet: making a
total footage for the week of
223 feet.
The report in detail shows that
all the development work reported
in preceding issues, with the ex-
ception of one or two instances, has
been followed up and enlarged, with
SOOu TeSultS.
At the Silver Top workings, on
the $40 level, the south cross-cut
west of the shaft reached the side
line and was then discontinued. AS
soon as the side-line was reached
operations were commenced on the
quartz which was encountered in
the crosscut some time ago.
Tonopah Belmont
The Miner has received advices
, concerning the annual meeting of
the Tonopah Belmont Development
company, which was held at the
home office Of the company, in
Camden, N. j.. on May 20.
The present board OF directors
was reelected, 7S7,S19 schares out
of a total issue of 1,5OO,0 600 being
present and represented by proxies,
and the vote was unanimously in
favor of keeping the directors in
office.
Great interest was exhibited by
the stockholders present at the
meeting in the program of the COM
pany, illustrated by the numerous
questions put to President Heller
regarding the various statements
made in the annual report, which
had previously been mailed to the
stockholders.
Most Importance seemed to be
attached by the stockholders to the
item in the report to the effect
that the company's ore reserves are
smaller than usual. Mr.. Heller an
swered the inquiries by stating that
the statement had no great sig.
%nificance, the estimates being made
in accordance with the government
definition of possible" ore in a
mine, which does not by any means
represent all the ore that might
be obtained from the mine.
President Heller stated that the
company on May / had a reserve of
silver in storage amounting to L.
100000 ounces, and that it now has
and always did carry one of the
largest reserves of any mining COM
pany operating. In this connec-
ton, he said, while it was being
carried on the books at so cents per
ounce, 100 600 ounces were sold in
New York during the week pre-
ceding the meeting at the market
price of over II cents, and that
100000 ounce were sold recently
in San Francisco at 76; and that
these sales came out of the produc-
ton and not out of the silver in
storage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
To Test Mineral Springs

1t is estimated there are about
zoo mineral springs in Nevada. and
an analytical test, for medicinal
and other properties. is to be made
of them by the department of food
and drugs. The result of the tests
is to be published in bulletin form.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Movies for Nina

Arrangements are nearly COM
plete for the erection of a moving
picture house at Nina. Aside from
being equipped for the movies, it
will have a stage to accommodate
the road shows that hit the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
RENO COMMERCIAL PLANS
BIG BOOSTING CAMPAIGN

Speeches made during the Neva-
da State Business Mems convention
to be held at Reno June 16 and
II, will be printed in pamphlet
form and used as advertising liter
AZURE for Nevada by the Reno Com
mArcial club. according to a decision
of the club directorate at a recent
meeting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

DAVE w. TREPP, J. II. Hibbs
and G.. w. Adeen are registered at
the Goldfeld from Pocohontas, New.
A. w. l.. DUNN is in town from
Cuprite,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
TOP Price for Elko Wool

That it pays to handle pure bred
sheep was demonstrated by the
sale of an Elko clip of wool which
brought 29 cents per pound. The
clip amounted to 5000 pounds and
came from a small band of sheep
owned by Joe Heenen. who has
been specializing in thoroughbred
sheep. The wool is of an excel
lent grade and the sheep cost no
more to raise than the ordinary
kind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

CHARLES s.. SPRAGUE, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sprague, returned
yesterday afternoon by motor from
Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MRS. MARTIN WIRED COLONEL
ROOSEVELT AFTER ELECTION

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 11.-She could
lot vote for Woodrow Wilson, and
neither did sic have the pleasure of
making any speeches for him, Which
she could have done with ability, but
Mrs. Emma T. Martin, of this city,
could, and did, raise money for the
Wilson campaign fund, and there was
no law to prevent her from enjoying
the satisfaction Of congratulatory
telegram to Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, which she couched in the follow
ing language:
The country's honor has been vim
dictated; its dignity has been sustain
ed; we have licked EN- to afrazzle;
delighted! You will doubtless keep
your promise not to interfere with
presidential appointments"
The colonel will smile when he
reads tat, will he not?