davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
The Atlanta Mines Co.

Arizoni Corporation. capita! 9.oUo,,
o0p shaIa s, par value $1.00. Issued
stock 3,279.135 shares. in treasury
l,720 ,865 shares.
Transfer office: Home onice. GOLD
field, Nevada.
directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; Chas. S. Knox. vice
PRESIDENT; A. H. Howe. secretary ana
treasurer: c.. B.. Zabriskie. Ciyde A.
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
BANDIT GETS TEN YEARS

UKIAH. Cal, Dec. 3O.-Ten
years at San Quentin is the sentence
imposed upon Albert Counts, the
bandit, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of roEbing the Lakeport-
Hopland stage of an express box
containing $1,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
The Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines Co.

Wyoming Corporation. Authorized
capital 5000 900 shares. par value $40.
Issued capital, 3.559,148 shares. par
value $40.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
field, Nevada.
Directors ava Offices: Geo Wing
field president; ]. ID. Hubbard. vice
PRESIDENT: A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. directors: j. W IIutchin-
sen, H.. M. Hoyt, Frank NJ. MADISON.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
Is BROKEN IN
KANSAS PENITENTIARY

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Dec. 80.
After comforting with cOnvicts in
volved in a threatened murmy IN
the coal mines at the Kansas state
p~enitentiary, Warden Codding an
nounced his belief that the mutnity
was broken and he would be able to
operate the mines at nearly full
force today. The warden asked the
convicts to state their grievances.
Few of them talked and these main
ly complained that they did not
want to work in the mines and
wanted better food.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

G.. K. COLLINS, a cattle man of
the Ida district. vas in town last
evening. He is at the Goldfield.
]. F. KUNZ, a former attorney OF
Goldfield. who has been recently
connected with the government ser
vice at San Francisco, is in town
for a brief visit with old friends.
He is a guest at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
To Kill Unmuzzled Dogs

The authorities o. Wells, in Elko
county, have announced that all un-
muzzled dogs will be put to death
Immediately. The action is the re-
suit of the spread of rabies through
out the entire state and because the
disease is particularly virulent in
the northern counties. The action is
taken by the town and will, it i
thought be seconded by the entire
eastern part of the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

E. w. CLARK of the Ophir min
ing district, arrived in town last
evening and is a guest at the Gold
field.
A. o. EVANS, a mining nan of
the camp of Tooele. came in for a
short stay last evening and is at the
Goldfield.
A. A. CODD, a former mining
man of this district and at present
interested in several properties fl
the Rochester section, arrived this
morning from the north. He is res
istered at the Goldfeld from Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

posits of this state and the data
Professor Jones is collecting is for
the purpose of this report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

CTS whose feelings of discontent were
 increased by the fact that during the
 coronation of Emperor Yoshihito their
 representatives were not accorded the
 same treatment as the Shintoist
 A delegation of 12 pontiffs represent
 ing the Buddhist sects of Japan re-
 gently called upon Dr. Takata, the min.
 ister of education. and submitted a se-
 ries of resolutions which had been pre-
 viously adopted by the sects of the em- rire. The resolutions declared that in
 view of the fact that freedom of re-
 ligious thought was fully guaranteed
 by the. constitution the official attitude towards Buddhist showed a lack of
 sympathy. It urged the government to decide upon basic policy towards re- ligions and enact a new religion law.
 One of the chief contentious of the
 Buddhists Is that Shintoism is not, aft rites; and in their petition they rec from conducting religious services. es- pecially funeral services. in temples. They maintain that this right belongs to Buddhism alone. The resolutions further requested that the officials who treated the Buddhist representatives disrespectfully on the occasion of the coronation should be held responsible for their action. and concluded by ask ing the extension to Buddhist priests of the rights to be elected members of legislative assemblies throughout the empire.
 The government has promised to take the question under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
$ O C l E T Y
,.on,,nued from Page TWO,

D. J. Elder of Port Arthur. Tex. who Is her house guest Those who gath. cred around the bountiful table were Mrs b, J. Elder, Mrs T. F. Vest. Mrs, Dora Wellington Mrs. Annie Atkinson. Mrs Bernie Vest and Mrs Hattie Will son.
 The West Woodlawn Methodist church will hold membership rally this even Ing, when all members are earnestly re- quested to be present
 The courtesy cup offered by the Bir- inlngham Athletic association and won by the Woodlawn school baseball team IS on exhibition at the Woodlawn public library.
 Mr. and Mrs T B. Black have named their little daughter Annie Estelle Black.
 MT L. R. Gum, who, with his daugh- ters' Mrs. D. w. Swetman of Meridian, Miss, and Mrs. H. B. Gillespie of Shu- outa, Miss, hss been visiting his daugh- ter Mrs. l.. Gains, has returned to his home at E, abutchi Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. Brand Currie and chill dren have returned home after a visit to MT. and Mrs. T. w Currie of Aldrich
 MISS Estelle Hayes is home from Chil- dersourg, where she has been teaching.
 Mrs. w. $. Davis is i'll at her home in Woodlawn.
 Miss Edith Averyt of Shelby is the guest of Mrs. l.. A. Christian.
 Mrs. William Gowan is visiting friends in Russelvile.
 Miss Mildred Clapp is the guest of relatives in Cordele Ga.
 Miss Mary Caulk. after spending the winter with Mrs. Eugene Newsom, has returned to her home at Kansas City.
 Mrs. George Oliver is visiting friends in Jasper.
 Mrs. Vincent McGowan of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J.. Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Underwood and children have gone to St. Clair Springs for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

course was served to those present Mrs. Withmore, from Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. M. A. Heide, Mrs. George Randall Miss Kate Alderman, Mrs. Sam Wynne, and Mrs. T. C.. Kelly were present as guests.
 Mrs. J. c. Bryant has returned from Lynchburg, Tenn, where she attended the wedding of MT. Jack Thomas of Ems ley to Miss Mamie Motlow of Lynchburg.
 Floyd Bryant is spending the summer in Middle, Tenn.
 Miss Julia Goodloe has gone to Ashe- vile. N. c.
 Miss Pearl Butler is visiting her mother in Scottsboro.
 Mrs. R c. Sandefur and her daughter, Miss Anna Sandefur, are guests of rel atives in Big Creek, Miss.
 Miss Mary Brown is with her aunt for the summer on Lake Wisconsin.
 Master Hugh Snow is spending the week in Tobloton, a., as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Teal
 Miss Dixie Motlow has returned to her home in Lynchburg, Tenn, for the sum. mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Buddhist and Shinto Are
 In A9e-Old ControDersy

Tokio, May 9.-(Correspondence of which is centuries old. between the Buddhist and Shinto religions in Japan over the question of their re- .spective supremacy, has broken out anew through the presentation of a pe- tition to the government requesting larger recognition of the Buddhist religion. Every since the introduction of Buddhism into Japan from China and India in the sixth century strug- gle has gone on between Buddhism and Shintoism. The latter is now the religion of the court and was the basis of all the ceremonies held at Kioto last tion of Emperor Yoshihito. Shintoim, which literally means 'the way of the gods" is fundamentally a system of ancestral worship.
 When Buddhism was introduced the people were greatly attracted by it's gorgeous ritual and it's exalted moral code. The new cult forced the Shin toists who embodied the native Japan csc beliefs to put their ritual into written form. Nevertheless, owing to the influence of Buddhism. the native religion had a period of decadence and most of the Shinto temples were served by Buddhist priests. There came a pe- riod of revival of ''pure Shinto" about the year 1700. In the revolution of 1868 Buddhism was actually disestab- lished and Shintoism installed as the only state religion. Thousands of tenn ples were divested of their Buddhist ornaments and given over to Shinto keeping. StiSl later Buddhism rallied, largely because the majority of the Japanese people are Buddist believers However. the. fact that Shnto has re- mained as the state religion has ranked in the hearts of Buddhist lead-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
ENSLEY

The Thread of the Story club closed its years work the past week with de- lightful meeting with Mrs. G. T. Miller as hostess at her new home on Ensley Highlands. A very interesting and in structive address was given by Mrs. w. l.. Murdock on Child Labor in Ala bama." Mrs. M. M. Hughes read a pa per on 'The Moving Picture and the Drama" A sketch of the years work was given by Mrs. L. H. Pennington. The decorations were sweet peas. Each guest was presented with a corsage of sweet peas A salad and ice course was served to the members and the following guests: Mrs. L. E. Brubaker, Mrs. Rob- ert Palmer, Mrs. c. A. BirlS, Mrs. Lewis Mackenzie, and Miss Margaret Wright
 A meeting of the Sesame club the last until September, was held last Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. F.. West. Neat year books have been issued in the club colors, green and white, and are continuation of medieval history and current events. The leader for the afternoon was Mrs T. w. Mcdonald. An interesting musical programme was ren- dered. Lavender and white sweet peas were used and at the close of the pro- gramme ices were served to the members and number of guests.
 The members of the Matrons Five Hun dred club entertained their husbands Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wynne. The house was decorated in sweet peas and ferns and after the game an ice course was served.
 MT. Charls Mandy and Mr. Donald Billings entertained number of friends at a dance at the home of the latter on Park avenue Friday evening. After the young people had enjoyed a delightful evening of dancing an ice course was served.
 A wedding that was of interest to a number of friends was that of MT. Jack Thomas of Ensley to Miss Mamie Mot low of Lynchburg, Tenn. They were married at the home of the brides brother in Lynchburg. The couple will make their home in Ensley
 Mrs. s. $. Heide entertained the Five Hundred club at her home Friday after noon. After an enjoyable game a salad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

British Headquarters in France, May 29.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press.)-One of the results of the pres ence of the British army in France Is that a good many British soldiers will take French wives home with them. The difference in language, far from being a barrier, Is an accessory. Tom mic Atkins teaches Miss France Eng fish. and Miss France teaches Tommie Atkins French.
 There is plenty of leisure for the courtship to develop. Frequently Brit ish battalions remain in the same sec- tion for months at time. When the men have done their shift in the trenches they return 'in rest" as the saying goes. to the same villages where they were before. Usually they have quarters in the French houses. In a sense they become members of the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Many British Soldiers
 Will Wed French Girls

With the French men folk away the British soldier lends a hand with any heavy work which requires a mans strength. Only today the correspond- ent saw British soldier drawing a harrow. A feminine hand does some sewing or cooking for him :n return. The romantic atmosphere is not lack ing. When the Briton says "au re- voir" to his sweetheart and starts for the trenches he may never come back; and he is going to fight for France.
 On Sunday afternoons the girls are out in their best frocks as they afe anywhere else in the world, and walk ing with them along the roads and lanes are men in khaki; their conversa- tions are a mixture of French and English.
 It is not romance alone that leads the Briton to marry in France. He has learned to admire the thrift and clev- erness of the French woman and her industry in taking the place of her fathers and brothers who are at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Pawnshops Increase Loans

Vienna, May 9.-(Special.) )-In con sequence of the general rise in prices. the Vienna Dorotheum. the state pawn shop has announced that larger sums will be advanced than hitherto. Present holders of pawn tickets have been in : vited to have their pledges revalued and receive the increase in the value.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Of centrifugal.
It will pump air and water simultaneously; will
pump boiling water. Is fine for laundries, Ice
plants and creamerles, by allowing air In the
discharge you can regulate the exact amount of
water needed.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Rx MRS. E. J. GILLETTE, supt.

The aim of the Fine Arts Depart
ment of the State Fair is to have
an exhibit of the best obtainable pic
lures for the public to see and en-.
10y. Then to have the best obtain
able Judges so that the leading artists
of the country will be willing to have
their work exhibited at our State
Fair.
This year there will be oil paintings,
water colors, black and white, that is
pencil, charcoal or pen and ink, prints
and photographs. The department al
so expects a large exhibit of ceramics
and it desires exhibits of arts and
crafts work in gold or silver, and in
copper or brass, for which two prizes
are offered. The arts and crafts work
is most interesting and we, of the
department, hope that all workers in
metals will exhibit.
The list of exhibitors of. oils and
water colors is not yet complete, but
this year there are special prizes both
first and second, open to the work OF
Arizona artists only. We are much
pleased to be able to offer these prizes
and we expect lively competition.
Many of the California artists who
gave us a loan exhibit last year will
this year enter competitively. And
the Print Makers Club of Los Angeles
will give us an exhibit Of etchings.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
High School Boys
To Judge Stock
At Fair This Year

H. G. Gambee, professor of the de-
partment of agriculture of the Phoenix
high shcool, has made arrangements
with Secretary Shaughnessy of the
state fair to place several of the
students of his class to act as assis-
tants to the judges in the agricultural
and live stock departments of the fair.
The boys will have their choice as
to which department they will be as
signed and it will be a wonderful
help to them in their studies to have
this short term of training under such
judges.
For instance, the boys choosing agri-
culture will be under the eminent DR..
Sandsten of the University of Colo
rado who will act as judge of the agri-
cultural exhibits while those whose in
terests are with cattle will be under
the eye of H. G. Van Pelt, gentle
man of national reputation as judge
of dairy cattle and who acted in this
capacity at the San Francisco exposi-
tion.
Professor Gambee is certainly to be
praised for this mark of interest in his
pupils for, with the present score card
system of judging and the intimate as
sociation with experts for the entire
week of the fair, the boys will no
doubt reap world Of benefit from
their experience.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Race horse fans will be greatly in
terested in the latest dope from the
office of Secretary Shaughnessy of
the Arizona State Fair, namely, the
entry of the entire string OF horses
be onging to the Hemet Stock Farm,
Hemet, California, by F. E. Ward,
manager. Among the horses entered
are Great Northern, Allie Lou, Harry
R. and the colts Don de Lopez and
Louise de Lopez.
Followers of the turf during the
year 1915 will remember that the
thre-year-ol colt, Allie Lou, was the
winner of the $4,000, three-year-old
stake at the P. P. L. E. spring meeting
in San Francisco, June 18. She also
won the following events on the same
track at the fall meetings:
November 2, three year old trot,
purse $2,50000.
November 5, three year old trot,
purse $1,400.00.
November Is, three year old trot,
purse $2,800.00.
Following the fall meeting in San
Francisco she went to Pleasanton, and
there won the annual stake of $4,000
for three year old trotters. This colt
made wonderful record during the
year 1915, having won five out of
seven starts.
The gelding, Great Northern, cam
paigned throughout the Middle West
ern States last season, making twenty
three starts in all, out of which he
won fifteen firsts, seven seconds and
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Pedigreed Pets
ROYALTY OF DocDOM ON Ex-
HIBlTlON

Secretary M. Joe Murphy of the
Arizona Kennel club is in receipt of
a goodly number of applications to the
club from Florence and Tucson, as
we'll as a guarantee from Tucson to
come over for the show with no less
than fifty dogs, while Florence has
promised at least two dozen, with
Globe yet to be heard from. About
three thousand prize lists have been
mailed by the club and by Judge
Clayton of Chicago. A large entry
is expected from some of the most
noted kennels in the states.
Secretary Murphy has received prize
lists from various kennel shows to be
given in the near future. He finds that
the list of pr.zes given for the initial
show of the Arizona kennel club equals
any Ct them, both in size and quality.
A recent communication from the pres
ident of the Louisiana Kennel Club of
New Orleans says they are to hold
their initial show just few days
in advance of the Arizona show, and
that Judge Clayton is to judge all
breeds, and that they are endeavoring
form a show circulc OF ABOUT fiji
cen clubs, comprising the southern
iduQ WOSISIA 0IdI0O' II 10 d0hCO IAdI
he Arizona Kennel club, become a
charter member.
Practically all the prizes have been
collected, with the exception of mer-
|chandise, for which orders will be
given to the winners.
Entries for the kennel show will
close on November 2. Prospective en-
trants are urged to make application
early, so that the catalog may be print
d in plenty of time. Entries should
be made to Secretary Murphy at P.
}. Box 662.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Midget Mixers
NOVEL ATTRACTION ENGAGED

Secretary Shaughnessy, of the state
tair commission, has booked the Pabst-
Kids, boxers and wrestlers, for free
ct to be given before the grand stand
t the state fair, Nov. 13 to 18.
These clever little athletes hail from
lobe, and have gained considerable
otoriety by their expertness in dem
2nstrations of the manly art of self
defense.
Only and years of age, these two
little lads box with all the ability and
|cleVerness of professionals.
Their wrestling is a revelation, as
they know and use the many holds
fused by the professional wrestlers,
and half-Nelsons, toe holds, hammer
Hooks and all the other bone-racking
lgrips are as easy for them to use as
the handful of hair grip is to the
average urchin.
These little fellows will give ex-
ihibiticns of both wrestling and boxing
each day of the fair on the platform
sbefore the grandStand.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Mining Interests
Boost Fair
COPPER QUEENS BAND COMING

Though all of the large mining COM
panies of the state are taking quite
an interest in the State Fair, Novem-
ber 18th to 18th, to the Copper Queen
must be handed the banner for real,
konest-to-goodness boosting.
While the other companies are
sending their Nine Rescue and
First Aid crews to compete in the
contests held for these bodies, the
Copper Queen will not only do this
but send their entire band of thirty
three men to Phoenix for the entire
week of the Fair and will pay ali of
the expenses accruing therefrom.
The people of Phoenix have heard
the band at different times and will
be pleased to learn they are again to
have that pleasure.
This is the material kind of boost
ing that would make the Arizona
State Fair the biggest event of it's
kind in the West, if more Of those
in the state able to do so would only
follow suit.
The Nine Rescue and First Aid con-
tests will be held under the rules of
the Southwestern Mine Safety Asso-
citation, and, for the benefit of those
who do not know to what practical pur-
pose these crews are trained there are
given below few problems that the
men may have to work out in the
contests:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
LINING 'EM UP" AT THE FAIR

He was a garrulous old gentleman
and, as soon as he came into the judg-
ing arean at state fair, insisted on
sharing his dairy judging information
with all those at the ringside There"
he exclaimed as the judge moved an
animal to another place in the line,
that's the way to line EN- up. told
you that COW was a good one."
Each move of the judge brought
criticism, either he had the class
twisted" or was placing them "just
as told you," until finally the class
was lined up in final placing and the
clerk directed to distribute the rib
bons. The old gentleman, with his
back to the cattle, continued to tell
his hearers why" Noticing the smiles
of those about him, he turned again
to the class-the prizes were being
awarded from the other end of the
line! He had 'lined 'em up" all right
but wrong end to-"
Hoards Dairyman.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Fast Fillies In Furious Flights Department Of Art

ono third. He has come back in fine
form this year and no doubt Will De
blg factor in the PIP, 2:O9 and +.
F. A. trots at the State Fair this year.
few of the other topnotchers en-
tered for the State Fair meeting are
/ tsperanza, Virginia Barnette, Inc
Lark. trotters; and Rayo de Orc and
Contention B., PAGERS, owned and
driven by w. c.. Durfee of Los An
geles; Bon Cres, trotter, owned by
J. J. Campbell, Pasadena; Silver
Tips, PAGER, owned by c. A. Short of
Santa Maria, California;; Mona ANGEL
PAGER, owned by Blosser and Finley,
Santa Maria; Verna Mckinney, PAGER
owned by Jas. N Marshall, Dixon, Cali
fornia; Zolock Star, trotter, owned by
March Thompson, Ventura, California,
A. B. c., PAGER, owned by James Sutn-
erland, Pleasanton, California; Waite,
trotter, and Ellen Douglas, PAGER,
owned by R. R. Pollock, Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Lock Logan and Han
Logan, PAGERS, owned by J. e. Mont
gomery, Davis, California; Al Mckln-
ney, PAGER, Vallejo King and The
Proof, trotters, entered and driven by
c.. A Spencer of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia.
These horses, together with numer-
Gus Arizona horses, which have been
entered from all parts Of the state,
comprises a partial list Of entries.
Double the number of horses are en-
tered than in 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

shoulder, right collar-bone T~ N
simple; right instep broken 4, N
left leg badly cut and torn 9D u. n
side above the knee WIN .sr ri
bleeding. Treat and carry ts. L4s
on stretcher. Time, II mlgu%s .s,s
2. Man fell down raise anu C.mr.. NM
the following injuries; OV~' er
fracture of nose; right ear ~ III
bleeding; right eye injured, ,,ett
right cheek from corner ol ,iaigs isS
to point of jaw; upward u's .so5
right shoulder and righl m
blade broken; 9Th, 9Th ana alo.
broken on right side, slllgS ,iis b
thigh simple fracture mlua'' qt
Treat and carry fifty tes'
stretcher. Time Is minutes rirs
3. Man found on electro C,iteh
conscious, not breathing; SWIM Inns
feet away. rescue and trea' gsbs.
the back, from shoulders " U,rsr u y
and both upper arms. ogtgi o,,;sei q
Treat and carry on imprO;;nrnres
cher fifty feet. Time IL llliIbs me
Thus one can see thaL stcJ
given these crews are PIddodes
every respect and the knows ,!.,ss ID
gained may save many IN I'M be ,
the year. The contests wI,ber
at the fair grounds NoVeD
10 A. M.