davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
PAY FULL PRICE
FOR COPPER ORE
NEW ARRANGEMENT WILL BEN
EFT PRODUCERS OF
RED METAL

Frank M. Manson, manager for
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany. returned from Salt Lake City
last night with some very good
news for the producer of copper
ores. Mr.. Manson succeeded in
getting the smelters to agree to pay
the full price of copper in settling
for pre-, instead of rs per cent Of
the advance above II cents per
pound, which has been in ehec
for the past three months. The
difference will amount to about one
dollar per ton on the average grade
OF ore produced in this section OF
the state. The change takes effect
at once.
Mr.. Manson is fresh from confer
ences with the managers of big
shelters to whom the Western ore
Purchasing company sells ore and
with the knowledge Cleaned in MS
interviews with these men he as
serts that copper will go to 80
cents per pound. How soon!'
was the query. Very DON was
the answer. He says there is little
or no copper available for spot de-
livery and that a large per cent or
the product for the first six months
of 1917 has been sold. The big
producers have about reached their
maximum output and still the de-
mand for the metal increases.
The copper situation finally has
attracted the stock Spectator and
during the past 10 days there has
been almost an orgy of speculation
which has sent stock kiting. Ne
vada Consolidated has advanced to
"a ga, Utah Copper to 49,, our
W Mason Valley from 2 ga a few
months ago to 8 IL and all the big
''porphyries'' to unheard OF prices.
The story is in circulation that D..
c.. Jackling sold large blocks OF
Utah at around IS, figuring hat al
about the top of the market. 1t
looks like a repetition of the fren-
zied dealing in "war babies" OF a
| few months ago,a and the speculation,
it is believed, will extend to the
| silver and silver-gold stocks. =
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Car Stuck In Snow

H. J.. Kinkead. "a rancher and
stockman of Fallon, will leave in a
few days for Summit, Cal, where
he will endeavor to dig his auto
mobile out of a snow drift into
which he drove it several weeks ago
while attempting to cross the noun
tains into Nevada. The cal was
stalled some distance on the west
side of the summit after Kinkead
had shoveled his way through the
drifts for over a mile. Since then
heavy SHOWS have fallen on the
summit and the task of removing
the car will be a difficult one.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
DEPOSITS
ARE DESCRIBED
BULLETIN OF L. =. GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY DEVOTED TO
NEVADA CAMPS

Ore deposits ranging in age from
the time when the most complex
living thing on the earth was a
crablike creature down to the time
when mammals were highly develop
ed have been found in the United
States. Among the younger de-
posts is a group known to geolO-
gists as the late Tertiary veins.
These veins are widely distribu-
ted and are of particular interest
not only because they have given
rise to famous mining camps sucn
as Tonopah, Goldfeld and the Com
stock, but because, owing to their
comparative youth, the surface on
which they crop out~is not greatly
below that which existed at the
time of their origin.
Thus by considering the surface
conditions and by laboratory Ok
periments the phenomena they pre-
sent can be interpreted more &C
curately than those of older de-
posts which are at greater depths
and are more deeply cut by erosion.
Many of the late Tertiary veins in
this country, all inclosed in lava
rocks or closely associated with them
are found in Nevada.
Three districts that contain de-
posts of this type have recently
been described by II. G. Ferguson
III a report bulletin 64O-F) on
the Golden Arrow, Clifford and Ell
lendale districts, Nye county, Ne
vada, which may be obtained by
writing to the director, L. S. geo
logical survey, depa rtment of the in
terror, Washington d. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
MANSON FORETELLS
ADVANCE IN PRICE
EARLIER PREDICTIONS HAVE
BEEN REALIZED IN CASE
OF COPPER

Frank NJ. Manson, manager for
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany, has returned from a business
trip to Arizona and will remain in
Reno for a few days.
THE prediction l made that W.
would soon have 80 cent copper and
IS zen silver has proved true as
to copper and will oon prove true
as to silver" said he. Eastern re-
ports state that 80 per cent of the
copper output of the first six months
of 1917 has been sold and that cop
per stocks have been practically ex-
hausted.
"This condition is borne out by
reports of sales Of copper in New
York last week for domestic con
sumption at 32R cents per pound,
the highest price recorded for so
years.
"The shipment of six and one
half tons of silver clear across the
continent for transportation to Ger
many in the submarine Deutschland
is significant, too. Had an at
tempt been made to buy this silver
in the east the price probably would
have gone much higher. The amount
purchased was small, it is true,
but it indicates what Germany may
do in the way of buying this metal
when the war is ended. The future
Of both silver and copper is very
bright and I expect to see prices
continue to advance Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Murders In Construction Camp

NIurueTS Iii III CUo oNP
Jack Caswell, a construction man
ir the employ of the Deep Creek
railroad, a new road being built
from Wendover to Deep Creek, was
found murdered lying between the
tracks of the road with his skull
crushed. The crime al committed
ON pay night and Caswell is sup
posed to have been murdered for
the MONEY he had with him. About
500 men are employed on the con-
struction of the road and it Is
thought that it will be impossible
to find the perpetrators Of the
crime. A few nights later a young
man was found lying near the
tracks with his throat cut from a
to ear. No knife was found near
him and he is supposed to have
been held up and cut in a strug-
gle. He was taken to Wendover,
where he said that he did not know
how he had received the wound.
He was taken to Salt Lake for
treatment and it is thought that
he may survive. Sheriff Corless of
Salt Lake and deputies are investi-
eating the cases. Railroad construc-
ton gangs hide many criminals and
the citizens of Wendover and the
men working on the railroad r
terrorized.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Dry Workers Active

Dry workers are starting a cam
paign to make Nevada one of the
dryest states in the union. Petit
lions are being circulated for pre-
s~entation to the February legisla-
ture, proposing by initiative petit
ton that the legislature enact a
prohibition law. If the legislature
does not take action the dry work
ere plan to call for a popular vote
two years hence. There is nothing
lax about the proposed law. 1t
would prohibit the manufacture.
sale, keeping for sale and gift OF all
intoxicating liquors, mixtures or
preparations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
CAMPAIGNS TOOK
HEAP OF MONEY
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
FINANCE COMMITTEES FILE
THEIR STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Nov. %.
Cornelius w. Bliss, treasurer OF
the republican national committee
filed today a financial statement
OF contributions and expenditures
OF the campaign. 1t shows gifts
OF $2,445,421 received from "a
2O5 contributors. The surplus left
is $3,S56.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Wilbur
w Marsh, treasurer of the demo
cratic national committee, has made
public the official statement OF
campaign disbursements and con-
tributions. Mr.. Marsh announced
that there is still a deficit of more
than $4,000.
The statement gives the total
amount contributed to the demo
cratic fund as ~$1,5S4,54S, OF
which $%465,558 was received in
amounts of less than 500.
In the number of contributors
Texas lead with 14,622, with an
average of "a per person. Every
town in Vermont with over 500
population sem a contribution, the
the total from that state being
approximately $4,000.
New York state vas the heaviest
contributor, with Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas following
i'll the order named.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
THOUSAND
FOR NEVADA ROADS
NEVADA STATE RACING ASSO-
CITATION DISTRIBUTES POR-
TION OF RECEIPTS

The Nevada State Roofing associa-
ton has reported $14,314.71 distrib-
uted among the several counties OF
the state for road purposes on ac-
count of the meetings held this year.
The total mileage upon which the
distribution is based is 1~2,1S9.2, as
reported by the county authorities.
The distribution by counties is as
follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
UNITY CLUB MAY CLOSE

At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Unity club held last
night it was decided to close the
club rooms on the second floor of
the building. This step was made
necessary by lack of patronage and
the expense of heating the rooms.
It is also said that IL the member
ship of the club is not increased II
will be necessary to close 1t be-
cause of lack of money to meet
operating expenses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Mss eeRvL smrrHsOn ~ AUTO
en- ROUTE TO WORK. 1z6
ION THE COB"

Here's the elevator operator de
luxe, a young and attractive girl
who runs the lift" in a Seattle,
Wash, office building and who goes
to her daily work in her own auto
mobile. The pictures show Miss
Beryl Smithson in her two machines,
the one with four rubber tired
wheels and the n in which h
earns the money which goes to pay
the cost of running the first; also,
she saved the money to buy the au-
to, every penny of it. The ten
ants of the office building in
which Miss Smithson is employed
and their visitors say she IL 2
pleasant, thoughtful, courteous n
expert elevator conductor. In an
interview recently she said she
doesn't think it is so terribly re
markable for a working girl to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Cons Are Heroes

Motorcycle Officers Morgan and
Gould of the Reno police force were
the heroes in a runaway in which
the life of the five-year-old son
of R. M. Guthrie, a rancher, was en-
dangered. The Policemen keeping
pace with the horses. finally caught
the lines and succeeded in stopping
the team. The child escaped with
a scare.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Kick From Horse Is Fatal

Lee B. Whiting. a 13-year-old
Reno boy, recently died as the re-
suit of a kick from a pet pony.
He was leading the pony and step
ped behind it and hit it with a
stick. The animal kicked him over
the heart and he died the follow
ing day. Death was due to acute
dilation Of the heart.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
Cold In Eureka

According to the government
weather observer at Eureka, a few
days ago the thermometer dropped
to seven degrees below zero.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02

Location Notices for sale at the
Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Total...12,ls9 10000 $14,S41.71
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-02

save her money and buy a auous useful, healthful pleasure out o.
and run it and thus get a lot oflife.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
MOVEMENT IF BORDER TROOPS
 TO COLUMBUS BEING CONTINUED
Associated Press)

FL PASO, April 21.-The movement of troops from border points to Columbus to be in readiness to aid Gen. PerShing continues.
 DeSpatcheS indicate today that all is quiet, and the Mex jeans are denying all rumors of uprisings being imminent in Chihuahua and Durango. Juarez has explained that Carranza's contradiction in the concentration of troops was not a threat against the expedition, but rather that it was made to maintain order and protect property.
 Mexican Consul Garcia to- day said that the U. S. ex- petition had concluded it's work. The remaining Villa men are mere stragglers,": he said. If Villa lives, his prestige is destroyed. Eco homie conditions in Mexico are improving. Beginning in May the government will collect import and export duties in gold" Garcia dis the report that such a demand would create any trouble.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
Fox Film Corporation, Half Mil- lion Dollar Stock Company, Of New York, NoU Here With Large Combany Of Ac- tors. ConUicts in Stripes
 Mindful Of Ye Old
 Days of Yuma

state in the human treatment of ConVicts and several weeks ago MT. Warnack, the writer of the scenario and MT. Walsh, the director, visited the Examiner office between trains on thir way to Phoe- nix to visit with AriZona's chief executive. Later they visited other ponts Il the state and then returned to Los Angeles to form their com pany of nearly 100 members.
 Among those present to witness the picture making this morning was Johan Jo- hansen, Yuma'S live wire pie ture operator, who books all the Fox shows that he can get and in due time will give the Yuma public "The Honor System" which ought to show to crowded houses here for several days.
 Yuma is signally honored by the visit to Yuma of the Fox company, which is now known as the largest film corporation in eXiStanCe.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20

"The Honor System written by Henry Christian Warnack, a former Yuma writer with the Yuma Daily Examiner, now with the Los Angeles Times, is being play ed at the old penitentiary to- day and that historic old landmark makes an ideal set ting. The Fox Film Corpor- ation, probably the worlds greatest manufacturers Of pictures plays are here in charge of General
 Manager James A. Marcus, and Director R. A. Walsh, two of the highest priced ex- ,perts in their line. This fam Gus company, in their own private car reached Yuma early this morning and were the center of all eyes at the Southern Pacific Hotel until 10 o'clock, when they pro- ceeded to the old prison for the hard work of the day. 62 striped and grizzled prison birds took part in the work scene of "The Honor SyS- tenn" and to Yuma old timers the scene was strikingly mind full of Yuma pioneer days when from 400 to 500 con- victs were confined here.
 Guards were again mount ed on the old walls this morn ing just as of old and the pio- neer sheriff and his deputies were recalled to take a lively part. The cement manufac- turing machinery of the Yu- ma Cement Company was used to typify prison yard work scene and the work was performed perfectly un- der the able direction Of MessrS. Marcus and Walsh.
 The work of making the picture continued all day and will extend over tomorrow and Sunday, when the big company will proceed to Florence, AriZ., where fur ther pictures will be taken.
 The Honor System" is de- stined to advertise to the the ideas of Governor George w. P. Hunt of this
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
JAPANESE kV|ATORS
 FELL INTO 4 HOUSE
Associated PresS)

TOXIC, April 2O.-Two naval air men, Lieut. Tongu and Lieut.. Abe, were killed on March 20 when their hydroplane, which had been present at the opening of the Marine Exposi- tiOn at Ueno Park, became disabled on it's return and turning somersault crashed down through the roof of a Japanese house which it demolished and the two officers were buried in the wreckage and died soon after ward. The accident occurred directly in front of the residence of Prince Higashi-Fushimi, who at the time was present at the dedication of the ma rine exhibition.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
WIRELESS MESSAGES
 LEAKING SOMEWHERE
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 21-Department of Justice agents today forwarded to Washington it's report on the investi- gatiOn of the facts that wireless mes ages at the Lake Bluff naval train ing station had reached foreign gov ernments. They reported that Hugh w. Fischer, chief clerk of the com mandant, lives in the same house with Hugo Silvestri, the Austro-Hungarian consul. Fischer denied that there are
 any telegraph instruments in the house.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
SOCIALISM SCORNEO
 BY 4 GOOD FARMER

What are you doing, Mir. Shucks 9"
 Sorting out my corn.'
 Did you raise it?'
 Yes"
 Are you going to sell it?"
 'Why-no. l haven't any to spare"
 What are going to do with it?"
 "Well-one-third of it goes to the owner of the land for rent; another third must be delivered to the bank to pay interest on borrowed money; the remaining third is to be divided up between the tax collector, seed for next season and the hogs"
 Well, but how do you live?"
 Me? Say, what are you so in- quisitive about? Are you one of them Socialist feIlers that believes in di- vidin' up. 1 haven't any use for that sort of dictrine. 1 believe a mans got a right to have what he earns But no dividin' up fer mel"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
MEOIlL MCCORMICK
 BAWLS OUT WILSON
Associated Press)

PEORIA, April 21.-Medil Me Cormick, temporary chairman of the Republican state convention, in ses- sion here today, severely criticized President Wilson and his administra- tion.
 Americans can alWost hear the snickers coming from across the Rio Grande since the issuance of the ad- note to Germany" he said The effect of the note was palsied by Wilson's course in Mexico D
 The convention then endorsed MT. Sherman.
 Sherman then charged Wilson with Playing politics" in his submarine
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
Worlds Greatest Human interest Drama Staged In Yuma
]. $. NOW WILLING ID RETURN vON HEEL PAPERS TO BERNSTORFF
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 21 The state and justice de- partments of the U. s. gov ernment have announced a willingness to return the papers seized from the office of Won Igel, in New York, which Bernstorff has identi- fled by photographs as being embassy documents.
 After seeing the photo graphs, Bernstorff protested their seizure vigorously.
 Secretary of State Lansing is reported as considering the necessity of apologizin:, 10 Germany for this stunt.
 The papers are said t0 have disclosed some very unusual matter. Won lgelS conne;,- ton with the German erbas- sy will be confirmed if Bern storff claimeS the papers. Ii they remain unclaimed, ;scv will be used in prosecuting the alleged Welland Canal plotterS.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
VISCOUNT CRINDA AND
 PRES. WILSON CONFER
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 21. - Wis count Chinda conferred with the President on the Immigration bill in cooperating the Japanese exclusion feature now operative through a gen tlemen's agreement" The Japanese object the incorporating into the stat ute since fulfilled Under honor the memorandum was presented to Secre- tary Lansing.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
GERMAN SYMPATHIzER
 NEXT ID BE INDICTED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Addi- tional indictments of German sympa- thizers will be asked as the result of Horst von dor Goltz's revelations. This statement is said to ahve "Open- ed a field practically without limits. '' The number of persons involved is larger than was supposed previous to the publication in London of the al legged detailed confession of von der Goltz in reciting his relations with von Papen and Boy-ed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
S50,000,000 CONCERN
 FOR OKLAHOMA OIL
Associated Press) )

TULSA, April 21.-Harry Sinclair, the multi-milionaire, today annOunc- ed that he has practically completed the formation of $5O,OO,0OO oil pro ducing and refining corporation. controversy.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
CAN'T FIND VILLAS CRAVE
Associated Press)

PERSHING'S HEADQUARTERS, April 21.-Military authorities detail ed to investigate Villas grave, report they are unable to find anything to confirm the existence of same.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20

Director Walsh and wife, of the Fox Film corporation, were shown the sights of the city today by Johan Johanssen, of the Casino Mrs. Walsh is the only woman with the film out fit, and she took no part in the acting today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
FEDERAL JURORS
 RETURN FROM PHOENIX

Walter Randy, MT. Buse of the valley and H. E. Peoples returned last night from Phoenix, where they were summoned as jurors before the United States supreme court. A. l.. DeMund returned several days ago because of an inflamed eye
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
ASK HIGHER WAGES;
 POLICE SUPPRESS THEM
Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, April 21.-The police today suppressed disorder at the strike of 400 persons, including fifty women, at the Cleveland Hardware Co, who were seeking higher wages.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
QUAKER OATS NOT A TRUST
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 21.-The judges of the federal court today decided that the Quaker Oats company was not violating the Sherman antitrust Iaws
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
WILSON'S NOTE DELIVERED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secre- tary of State Lansing stated today that Wilson's note to Germany was delivered yesterday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
CH|CAGO JUDGE
 ROBS SHAKESPEARE
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 21.-Bacon was to day declared the author of William Shakespeares works by Judge Richard s. Tuthill, in dissolving the injunction against the publications of the Woods company, supporting the Baconian theory.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
NAVY YARDS PREPARES
 WAR WITHIN 30 DAYS
Associated PreSs)

BOSTON, April 21.-Seven thou sand bluejackets today began over hauling thirty U. s. warships in the Charleston navy yard to prepare for action within 30 days.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
FEDERAL AGENT HAD EVIDENCE
 Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 21.-The federal agents have more evidence than that which is contained in the London statement of von der Goltz, and have already presented it to the grand jury; the other evidence is corrobOr- ated
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20

Why can't Yuma have a county fair association? Are there enough game sports in this neck of the woods to make it a go? Talk to your neigh bor.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20
Are you going to sell it?"

Paul Hobby returned this morning from a visit to Los Angeles, San Diego and Imperial valley.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20

Miss Nora Horan, of the San Pas cual valley, was a shopper in Yuma this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-20

w. A. Linder, an s. P conductor of Fl Paso, formerly of Yuma, is here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-07
FISH AND GAME MEETING.

The fourth annual mid-winter meet
ing of the Addison County Fish and
Game League will be held in Middlebury,
Wednesday, January, 10, The business
meeting of the league will be held in
the town hall at $3.50 p m. and will be
followed by free moving picture show
for the benefit of the members. The
banquet will be at the Addison House at
7:3O and the following guests have been
invited to be present and speak: Hon.
Frank l.. Greene, Gov. Charles w,
Gates, Hon. Frank L. Fish, Hon. Frank
E. Howe, Hon. Walter F. Scott, Hon.
John T. Cushing, Hon. Horoce F. Gra-
ham, F. w. Hayward, Rutland County
Warden, B, H. Stickney, secretary
Rutland County Fish and Game League,
Hon. Hale K. Darling, Hon. L. P.
Slack, Hon. John w. Titcomb, State
Fish and Game Commissioner. The
league has membership of about four
hundred and has done gool work plant
ing fish in the streams and lakes of
Addison County. Any inquiries may be
addressed to Fred c. Smith, secretary,