davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your. strength again
and see for yourself how much you
nave gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous run down people who were all
ing all the time double. and even triple
tirely get rid of their symptoms Of dvs-
pepsia, liver and other troubles in from
ten TO fourteen days time simply bv
tbkihg thFi IRON in the proper form, and
doctor1ng for months without obtaining
any benefit. You can talk as vns1
please about all the wonders wroueb +
by new remedies. but when you come
down to hard facts there is notbino.
like good old iron to put color in voiIr
cneeks en- and good sound. healthy flesh
and stomach strengthener and the besf
blood builder in the world The oni,,
trouble was that the old forms of in
organic iron like tincture of iron, iron
teeth, upset their stomachs and dpte wers
not assimilated and for these reasops
they frequently did more harm than
good. But with the discovery Of M
has been overcome. Nuxated IRON Fnr
example. is pleasant to take. does des pot TOT
inJgre the teeth and Is almost immedit
NOTE - The manufacturers of My.
ated IRON have such unbounded coma
denoe in its potency that they author
forfeit $4,000 to any Charitabie 1rSti VII
tuition If they cannot take any man or
woman under sixty who lacks iron ana
increase their strength 200 per cent
or over In four weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouhIe
Also they will refund your money in
any case in. which Nuxated Iron does
ten h0s dav5 H ie4S6 tiT, double your strength in
city by Croii Keller, e. a. Gnrgass IN snis
and all other druggists.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
DISCARDED WONDERS OF WHEAT
EXPLAINED BY FOOD EXPERT

ton that white patent -four is incom-
parably superior to whole wheat meal.
White flour is far more nutritious
than any mulatto-coolred product ever
milled," they say. Professor Harry
Snyder says so.'
The teachers, impressed by the very
immensely of their surroundings, and
the really extraordinary experience of
watching battery of mills In op-
Grafton in large plant, go back to
their classes perfectly satisfied that
white bread will do after ALL
1t does not seem to occur to them
that Professor Harry Snyder is en-
ployed by the millers, whereas Pro-
fessor Scott Nearing is not employed
by the University of Pennsylvania.
1t never occurs to them that should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER 60

With a Simple Outfit Any School
Teacher Can Initiate Her Pupils into
the Discarded Wonders of the Grain
Known as Wheat - The Hair of
Women Will be Less Thin and Luster-
less and the Bald-Headed Man VIII
Have More Hair to Engage His Atten-
tton When SchooIchildren, Destined
to BE Our Future Men and Women,
are Permitted to See and Understand
the Nature of These Neglected Won
deIs.
AS schoolteachers take their classes
on inspection tours through the patent
flour mills of Brooklyn the CONNER
cial chemists who pilot them from
grinder TO sitter and from sitter to.
bolter always volunteer the informa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
SUPPORT FOR LINIA REANs

Lima beans need heavier manuring
than any other kind of beans and the
tall-growing ones, must have support,
though in the dry climate of Cali
fornia they let them tumble on the
ground. l have seen one crop grown
in Maryland in this way writes w. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
SOAPS

the rows to attach the wire to and the
beans are planted in a continuous row
a foot apart. This support is far
cheaper than poles, for the wire lasts
indefinitely, if rolled up and stored in
winter. and the vines take to it at once
and the gathering of the crop is easy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Electric Power Supplied
By the United Electric Co.

The New Bricker Bakery is one of
the many Industries of the West Shore
operated by the current supplied by
The United Electric Company, of Lee
moyne.
Lemoyne, White Hill, New Cumber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

a confused mass of vines and hard to
gather the pods.
The best support for the climbing
limas is the chicken wire netting. /
use the five-foot wide sort. The
cheapest is that with large meshes.
Stout stakes are set at ends and along
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
C|NNAbAR FOUND
IN ELKO COUNTY
HIGH-GRADE QUiCKSlLVER ORE
DISCOVERED NEAR SQUAW
VALLEY DAM

w. C. Davis, the discoverer OF
the quicksilver mine in northern
Elko county, about eight miles
south of the Willow Creek dam, was
an arrival from Salt Lake City to-
day, where he had been to make ar
rangements for a complete mill
for the treatment of the cinnablr
ore. In an interview with the
Free Press he said that they have
opened the ledge for a distance of
40 feet on the surface, the ledge
averaging a width of 10 feet.
The deepest they have sunk on
the ledge is IL feet, and the ore
runs as high as so per cent, with an
average of eight to 10 per cent. He
says they have enough ore now in
sight to keep the mill going for
more than a year and he is very OPP
timistic over the future of the
camp.
This deposit of quicksilver Gov
ers a small territory" he said. "The
only other people working claims
besides myself and my partner, w.
F. Roseberry, are Sewell and Lin
mel of T~uscarOra, who are work
ing on a claim in that district. The
plant we are installing will have a
capacity of 10 tons per day, and
we hope to have it in operation by
the first of September. Quicksil-
yer is now worth 81 a pound and if
the price keeps up we have m of
the best paying propositions in this
section of the state."-Elko Free
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
OLD KNOXVILLE
CAMP REW|v|NG
RICH SILVER MINES WE'RE
WORKED BEFORE SILVER
WAS DEMONETIZED

Recently ]. A. Bush returned
from Unionville, New, where he and
Salt Lake associates have been min
ing for the past several years, says
the Salt Lake Herald-epublican.
Bush says hat his property is called
the Treasury group. He has such a
good showing that he is now figur-
ing on what kind of a mill to have
erected there. The ore carries free
gold. Unionville has been a dead
camp since the shutting down of
the old Arizona mine when silver
dropped below 60 cents an ounce.
The Arizona, he says was one of
the richest silver mines in Nevada.
He thinks it will again take it's
place among the paying mines of
the state. He declares that it has
made several men rich. Neil Car
michael, the present owner of the
property, has started up the works
with a force, taking out ore for
shipment to the smelter.
"To the south and southwest of
the Arizona are the Silver Reed,
with a large group of claims" Mr..
Bush says. 1.-THE Denver Mining e
Milling company has a large group
showing rich ore. Development
work has started.
These two properties are owned
by Salt Lake men. This is a con-
tinuation of the Arizona r zone.
The formation is made up of hori-
zontal beads of limestone resting
upon and surrounded by a porphy-
retic rock of the rhyolite type. The
ore is a white quartz containing
sulphides of silver. a replacement of
layers of the black carbonaceous
lime schists. This is the formation
that constitutes the silver zone of
the district.
Very little prospecting has been
done in the lower qualification,
such as the porphyry rock of the
rhyolite and other structure of the
eruptive rock" However, Bush
discovered several large fissure veins
in this formation carrying gold and
silver. Gold p~redon.inates and the
ore is easily Treated by amalgama-
ton.
Bush says there is plenty of waler
this year in Buena Vista creek,
with branches running through I'm
ionville, affording good water pow
err. Unionville is 20 miles south of
Inlay station on the p, with a
good wagon road. John Ross has a
large force of miners taking out
h~igh-grade anthony ore and is ship
ping regularly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
CANDIDATES ARE
Modified HERE
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS MANEU-
YER ON GOLDFIELD SECTOR
OF SOUTHERN FRONT

Senatorial candidates have been
mobilizing in the south during the
last three days. Mr.. Howe returned
from the north and after a brief
stay proceeded to Las Vegas. On
Sunday Mr.. Plat came in and on
Monday followed the trail of the
Esmeralda candidate to Clark, re-
turning last night. In the IA
time, F. H. Norcross appeared upon
the scene and today the Ormsby
county candidates have been at work
on their trenches on this sector of
the southern front. McCarran and
Grant Miller are expected within
the next few days, but Pittman's
itinerary has so far not been an
nounced.
Plat and Norcross both express
themselves as confident, but where
their claims conflict We pay our
money and take our choice, in the
hope that all will be happy and
hopeful to the end and as long
thereafter as possible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
MINER
SAILING PACIFIC
BATTLES WITH HIGH SEAS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO
PUGET SOUND

A copy of the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer, containing an account
of the trip of John M. Dahl, n
miner formerly employed on the
Monhawk mine, who left Goldtie d
some months ago, has been re-
teived here.
Dahl and three other men left
San Francisco May 81 on a voy-
age to the mouth of the Macken-
zie river in a 36-foot auxiliary
sawl. Owing to terrific winds en-
oountered on the first leg of the:r
trip, the men were three weeks
ir reaching Seattle, making so
nany IN TOR safety that lGw Of
the harbors and lighthouses a.ong
the coast ere without visits from
them. Tne lighthouse keepers
CARED they had never seer such
weather at hat season of the year.
Little sailing was done, the sails
being used mainly to steady the
craft. The party left Seattle about
July l and are now somewhere off
tho Alaskan coast.
The original far-northern des-
tination of the four men has been
abandoned for this year., on ac-
count of the time required by the
voyage from San francisco and the
unstable weather. They intend to
winter in the vicinity of juneau
and next year proceed on their way
north.
Charlie Chaplin, q cat, the boats
mascot, was the only member Of
the party to shCw signs of sea-
sickness. He spent the voyage in
communing with himself in loud
and resonant yowls of disgust.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
DIRECT PRIMARY
WILL Be TESTED
LAW DECLARED INVALID ANDN
RETURN TO OLD STS-
TEN SOUGHT

Judge w. w. Griffin, when in
terviewed at Carson, stated that
he has been employed as attorney
to test the law which does away
with the direct primary in Nevada,
substituting therefor a return to the
old convention system.
Judge Griffin would not dis uss
the situation which arises in the
supreme court owing to the fact
that two of the supreme court
judges are interested parties, be-
ing candidates for public office.
The law provides that it takes
two judges to constitute a quorum
and, under ordinary circumstances,
two of the court are disqualified
from sitting in the hearing of the
test case. There is no machinery
to provide for the substitution Of
other judges.
The present primary law is be-
ing attacked on the grounds thai it
is unconstitutional; that it is void
because it demands the impossible
and is void because the title of the
bill includes more than one sub
ject.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
OYSTER FISHERS
MOSTLY WOMEN
TAKE PLACE OF MEN WHO ARE
FIGHTING FOR THEIR
COUNTRY

The ceremony of 1.-The blessing OF
the catch" that precedes each
spring the departure of the French
cod-fishing fleets for Icelandic
waters and the banks of Newfound-
land, has lost none of it's inter-
est or picturesqueness, though the
fleets are considerably diminished,
on account of the war.
The fleets of Fecamp, Paimpol,
Saint Malo, Cancale, Saint Servan,
and Granville, althogether are
sending out about 100 vessels Chis
year as against 800 that compos-
ed the combined fleets before the
war. The steam trawlers were
nearly all requisitioned by the gov
eminent, and a great many nom
bers of the crew were modified.
This year 5000 of these modified
men have been given leave from
the army in order to prevent the
cod-fishing industry from declining
to the point of disaster. The IA
has shown France the Importance
OF her fisheries, and already ways
and means of improving their fla
~cilities after the war are being
discussed.
While the cod catch will be great
ly inferior to the average again this
year, there will be plenty of Can
Gale oysters, for the ONE have
replaced the modified men in the
~,. on@aL 80 -o4I Nv,
ters off the Breton coast.
1t is really a mans work, for
the banks are heavy and the six
sails are neither light nor easily
managed. But the women handle
them, with as much skill as III
age, and the seasons catch of oys-
ters to be taken shoreward for
breeding purposes will not fall short
of the average season.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
:5:S Fail i'm Teachers Test

Out of 20 teachers who recently
took the Nevada teachers examina-
ton at Reno, only II were success
full and will be granted certificates
to teach in the state schools. The
examinations covered 16 studies and
each student was required to make
an average of 60 per cent in each
study before a certificate was grant
ed. Business forms, elementary
bookkeeping, mental arithmetic,
drawing and general history were
the stumbling blocks for the major
ity of those who failed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
HAS POSSESSION OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w. b. ~Sollender, president of
the Tonopah-California Gold Min
ing company, one of the old cor
porations of the camp, has taken
peaceable possession of the Contact
lode, upon which the machinery,
shaft house and host of the COM
pany are located.
There have been some contending
interests to this property made by
Frank l.. Wildes, receiver of thc
State Bank and Trust company.
The records show the title to the
Contact lode to be in the Tonopah
end California Mining company,
and one of the purposes of this
move is to bring the matter before
the courts to quiet title to the prop
e~tv.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Arlington Hotel to be Rebuilt

The Arlington hotel, a famous old
Carson landmark, in which have
been held numerous political confer
suces and which has been the meet
ing place of some of the most noted
characters Of the west. is to be re-
modelled. Within the next 80 days
the old place will present an entire
ly new front and an enlarged in
terror. according to an announce
ment made by William Maxwell.
proprietor and Willis Brougher,
owner of the place.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
WOLVES IN KOREA
CONSTANT MENACE
CHILDREN AND SOMETIMES
MEN ARE ATTACKED BY
SAVAGE BEASTS

SEOUL, Korea, May 26.-Accus-
toned as Koreans are to the at
tacks of wild animals in the noun
tains, they have been astonished
to learn that during the last year
120 people were killed by beasts
and that over 5000 domestic ami
mails were either killed or injured.
This havoc was wrought by tigers,
leopards, bears and Korean wolves,
official statistics, that did the great
est amount of harm. 1t is estima-
ted that these ~ferocious creatures
slew 113 persons and injured 90
besides killing or injuring BIT
cattle and 1919 other domestic ami
mails.
The Korean wolf which is locally
known as the uektai is a power
full animal of the canine species,
Il little larger but longer and thin
ner than the native Korean dog.
H. color it is brown and gray. 1t
possesses piercing eyes and in face
of danger or while capturing prey
shows wonderful agility, hiding it
self in underbrush, jumping over
high cliffs or swiftly swimming
across rivers and lakes. In at
lacking a pony or COW it will leap
upon the victims flank and kill
instantly by tearing open some vi
tai part.
1t attacking a man it will fol-
low him for a time and occasionally
leap over his head seeking to I'M
nerve him and cause him to fall
to the ground when it will imme-
diately attack and kill. Oftentimes
it will summon its mates to as
sist in attacking. There are in
stances of where a wolf has car
ried off a big boy for a consider
able distance or where it has jump
ed v e a high wall with a pig
in it's mouth.
The Korean authorities are
eXerting every effort to exterminate
the animal and rewards are offered
for each wolf that is killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

is derived wholly from the lateral
cementing of the brick. Engineers
pronounce it a remarkable demon
str1tion of the beam strength to be
attained by properly grouted brick.
The freshet that caused the dam
age overlooked the road for many
hours. When the water receded, the
embankment had been washed away
for several hundred feet. For a dis
lance of sixty feet the road was un-
dermined and the concrete base miss
ing. Not a brick, however, had been
disturbed. Traffic was cautious, at
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

| AS the result of a spring freshet in
Ei'lbuck creek, some sixty square
yards of brick paving are doing duty
near Wooster, o., undistrrbed by the
fact that the roadbed beneath is
n;ssing.
This shelf of grouted brick, in one
place six feet in width, supports a
loaded automobile without the slight
est sign of yielding. The concrete
base has fallen away and the
strength of the remaining structure
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Government Expert Coming

In response to a request from
the educational survey commission
to the United States bureau of edu-
cation at Washington for an edu-
cational expert to assist in max
ing a survey of the Nevada state
university. Governor Boyle has re-
ceived a telegram from DR.. Capen,
expert of the educational bureau
at Washington, stating that he
would begin the survey Sept. IS,
1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
HIGH-GRADE TUNGSTEN

Thomas McManus, who is now
devoting all his time to- his min
ing interests, will return tomor-
dow to his tungsten camp, IA miles
northeast of Goldsmith, the eddie
and Siebert groups. McManus re-
Gently made an important discov-
cry on his property opening up a
vein four and one-half feet vide
that is black with hubnerite. 1t
will run, with sorting, 40 per
cont. Some splendid samples were
brought to Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Miners Shoot Mad Coyota

Three Elko miners, Peter Kraus,
Joe Schmidt and Jim Rutledge. were
ed with the bowling whine of a
mac coyote, which was under the
table. The three men kicked ba *
their chairs and leaped on the
table. None of them was armed.
they leaped through the door and
raced for safety. Kraus ran to the
shaft house and obtained a gun
with which he killed the animal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
MINING MAN is DEAD

News has been received here of
the death of John F. Campion, who
died at Denver recently. MI. Cam
pion was the owner of large miaing
interests at Cripple Greek and
other mining camps and at one time
was heavily interested in Goldfe
having operated and expended a
considerable sum of money on 4
lease on the Yellow Tiger property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
TAKING CENSUS IN LOVELOCK

For the first time in the history
of Lovelock the town census is be-
ing taken by local merchants, who
have decided to obtain authoritative
information concerning the town
and it's inhabitants. When complet-
ed, the census will show the actual
population of the town and will fur
nish information which will be tabu-
lated and published.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Volunteers for Nevada Cavalry

At the present time recruiting
offices in the various parts of the
state report the following mum
bers of volunteers who will make
up the two troops of Nevada cav
airy; Reno, 81, Las Vegas GO,
LCvelock 35 and Tonopah 40, MAX
ing a total of 1876 men. 1t is
also stated that a number have
volunteered in Elko and Ely, huC
the reports have not yet been re-
ceived.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

w. II. Lynch and Harry Stewart
are making a su~yey a. the lincoln
Highway from Fallon east to E'y
The work is expected to rcquice
about eight days. pail secured WI
be turned over 20 Inc Reno CONNER
cial clu,. and he Lincoln hi@hway
association and viii be used ,o lie.
termine the expenditure necessary
for repairs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

Judge j. E. Walsh this morning
issued an order designating July
II as the day for the drawing Of
the grand jury, recently called 10
deal with the gambling situation.
The time set for the converting of
the jury is 10 a. m. on July %.
Commissioner Floyd Cable will as
sist Judge Walsh in the drawing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Tax Suit on Trial

The trial of the case of Hum
boldt county taxpayers against the
Nevada tax commission and others
is now proceeding at Winnemucca.
A number of property owners
from various parts of the county
have testified for the plaintiffs on
land valuations, which is the
principal issue in the case. The
trial of the suit will be conclud-
ed this week and submitted to
Judge Quicker. whose decision, ac-
cording to stipulation of counsel,
is to be final.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Aged Man Active

Active enough to climb a tower
a repair a windmill at the age
IF "a IS the record of Wa.
r. Spence of Carson. He is one
of a family of II girls and five
boys. five of whom lived to be over
100 years old. One daughter reach
Cd the age of los.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

first, about using a pavement that
had no roadbed beneath it, but con-
fidence was gained with each sue
ceeding trial and so far no warning
sign of any sort has been placed upon
the road and it is in use exactly az
before the accident. Engineer RAM
dali Barrett, of Wayne county, faces
the unusual task Of putting a roadbed
under a pavement, instead of a pave
ment upon q road.
Between 225 and $50 miles of brick
pavement is nov under contract or
proposed to be built in Ohio this year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
Rotary Club in Reno

The organization of a rotary club
has been perfected in Reno and
has been recognized by the ma
tional organization and the last
gap in the transcontinental rotary
is closed as Nevada was the only
state not to have a rotary club.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22

There was an average of 80
students enrolled in the Tonopah
school of mines during the past
year and the attendance is increas-
ing. If the present rate of in
crease continues. the school may
have to be enlarged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-22
BOYS PULL FIRE ALARM

Yesterday at 4 D.. m. boys pulled
the fire alarm at the corner of
North Main and Aluminium streets
and the department answered the
false alarm. The penalty for the
offense is $50 fine or 80 days in
mil or both.