davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
ASK PRESIDENT
TO AID POLAND
PADEREWSKI AND OTHERS
WANT MENTION IN THANKS
GIVING PROCLAMATION

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Nov. =
President Wilson has been asked
to. include in his Thanksgiving Day
proclamation an appeal to the peo-
pie of the United States to give
aid to European war sufferers. The
request was made by Ignace Pader-
ewski, the pianist, and a delegation
representing organizations interest
ed in relief in Germany, Austro-
hungary, Poland, Russia, Armenia,
syria and other countries.
The committee gave to the pre-
sident a petition in which it was
stated that the gifts of the Ameri-
"a people, while generous and con-
sistant, are still incommensurate 70
meet the demands of u brethren
in distress, which are constantly in
Creasing, and it should be frankly
admitted, are as yet by no means
proportionate to our and
are not an adequate expression of
national unselfishness."
The committee left Shadow Lawn
under the impression that their re-
quest would be granted and that
the president already had something
OF the kind in mind.
Mr.. Paderewski also suggested
to the president that a day be set
aside on which Americans may give
money for Polish relief. One such
day already has been designated.
Commenting on the action of the
central powers in proclaiming a new
and Independent kingdom in Po-
land, Mr.. Paderewski said:
at will only add to the suffer
ing of my people,"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
BOYS WHO ENLIST
SOON GET ENOUGH
L. 5. GOVERNMENT FORCED TO
COME TO RESCUE OF
YOUTHS

WASHINGTON, Nov. of the
many unexpected duties the United
States has found thrust upon it by
the world var one of the %strangest
is that of rescuing adventurous boys
who enlist in the European armies.
There have been more than a
thousand such cases since the war
began, and even now letters praying
for the release of young soldiers
of fortune pour into the state de-
partment at the rate of SO a day.
1t has been necessary to assign an
official to give special attention to
the subject.
The story is most always the same.
Tie youngster. generally between
l6 and 20, suddenly disappears and
is next heard from when he writes
home from Canada or England that
he has had enough of war and
wants to come home.
Then follows an almost tornado
like correspondence in which Off
icials, parents, congressman and
persons who think they can hurry
the processes of diplomacy by their
influence become sympathetic, tear
full. inportunate or mandatory. The
red tape of governmental business
however, unwinds slowly and fin
ally the consul general in London
or Ottoma, or somewhere elsO or
perhaps the American embassy
makes representations to the for
eign government and the ADVENTURE
is released and sent home.
Until recently the British govern
rent has been promptly releasing
all Americans under 21 on the
request of the United States gov
eminent on the ground that it is
illegal for such a person to enlist III
q foreign army within parents con-
sent. Recently the British govern
ment has shown a disposition to
reduce the age limit to IS when
minors become of age in a mill
AIRY sense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Saints to COIOnize

With a view of acquiring a large
tract of land in the Las Vegas val
ley for the purpose of colonizing
it. Joseph E. Robinson, head of
the Mormon church in California.
was in Las Vegas this week in
vestigating conditions there. Robin
son looked over the tract known as
the Winterwood tract, making the
trip to the property in company
with c. c. Ronnow, a Las Vegas
member Of the Mormon church.
The settlers Robinson would bring
to Las Vegas are Mormon refugees
from Mexico, who are now scatter
cd in Texas towns awaiting an op-
portunity to settle as a body in
some agricultural community. The
recent Carranza decree looking with
d~isfavor upon any separate church
grouping of residents of Mexico is
in part responsible for the return
OK the Mormons to this country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

supremacy, will be the i~nflexible
aim of the English, French and
German merchants. No influence
is being overlooked to sway the Bra
lillian government and people.
Wrong interpretations of the Mon
o doctrine, willfully misleading
articles which appear frequently in
the press as to the attitude of the
United States and it's people on the
European war, and other tactics of
a like nature are part of the cum
ming campaign to discredit the
northern trader.
The more open campaign consists
in the strengthening of the position
of supremacy long ago held by the
European nations in the matter of
transportation, communication and
banking facilities. Here, with the
exception of the last named, the
American trader is badly handi-
capped with little hope of relief in
sight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

rate of speed, and is still penetrat-
ing the breccia formation.
Rescue-Eula
Development and prospecting OPP
e~rations were continued at the Res
cue-Eula property since the last re-
port was made on this mine. In
the course of the development work,
the regular quantities of good mill
ing ore have been broken down,
and so far very little stopping has
been undertaken, the purpose of
the management being to develop
the length, width and height of the
known orebodies, and at the same
time continue prospecting work to
locate others.
The report of operations at the
North Star miSe during the week
states that drifting on the vein on
the 90O-foot level. has been prose
cuted at the usual rate of speed
through a fair grade of milling ore.
From the 950-foot level, the raise
Is being continued, and at the same
time the south cross-cut on this
level is cutting through the t~rachvte
formation.
Conditions at the Cash Boy
Consolidated property are very mucn
the same as those that have been
reported in the last few previous
issues. Work in the west drift
las continued under the same favor
able indications that have existed
for some weeks. The water situa-
ton has not changed to any great
extent. and it has receded only a
short distance below the 14SO-foo'
level.
The MacNamara Mining company
continues to extract and ship the
usual tonnages of good grade ore.
One carload has already been ship
ped during the week and another
carload will be sen out by the end
of this .week.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
MANSON HAS
A GOOD PROPERTY
| ARGE EARNINGS ARE PREDICT
ED FROM TREATMENT
OF RICH ORE

No time has been lost by the
Nevada Quicksilver company in get
ting a new furnace on the ground
that was taken over 10 days ago
from Drew & Farnham. Frank
Nj. Manson, manager of the venure,
states that a 12-hole Scott furnace
has reached the property, IA miles
east of Nina, and is being set UP
The old furnace has been treat
ing about a ton and a half of ore
per 24-hour day, but the ore is so
rich that an average of three TASKS
of 76 pounds per day has been
maintained. The ore treated has
been running about 10 to IL per
cent quicksilver. The new furnace
added to the old equipment will
enable the company to roast about
II times the tonnage the old fur
mace could handle.
AS quicksilver is now worth 500
a flask in San Francisco, 1t does
not take a learned mathematician
to figure some handsome profits
Somewhere around $4,000 a day,
to be CONGRATULATIONS Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
MILL NEARLY READY

The 75-ton concentrat r of the
humboldt Nevada Tungsten Mines
company at Toulon is rapidly near
ing completion and will be ready
for operation early in November.
as contracted. The two tractors
owned by the company have COM
mcnced hauling ore from the mine
to fill tho big bins and will keep
steadily at work from now on. The
mine is reported to be in excellent
condition and there will be no
death of ore for the mill.-GaZette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Many Seek Husbands

Since a letter was sent out early
last summer by the Jarbidge Com
mercial club. telling of the lone
liless of J~arbidge men. over 1000
letters have been received by men,
hers of the club from damsels who
would cast their lot with the camp
ard become helpmates to the men
OF the community. A number Of
happy marriages have resulted from
the advertising of the club. which
is convinced that printers ink pays.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

Nj. b. McGINNIS arrived Saturday
evening from the east and is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G. p. Kurth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

The funny little monk" in the bond a stir it's great bulk. "What
is unlike many humans; he mar can do monkey can try IS
has a. aim in life. He wants to Orang Titan Totos MOTTO. SO on
live long enough to move the fine days his keeper takes him
York City. He has seen his dressed So far h e hasn't succeeded, nut
u cousins rock the extraordinary Toto is ambitious nj m day he'll
geological curiosity, the rock which lGn against the stone in just the
is ST we'll balanced that a mans right way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

more effective than formaldehyde,
particularly against Rhicoxtonia and
powdery scah. DO not use the same
solution more than three times, as
he strength diminishes with each
lot OF potatoes soaked.
To treat large quantities, set sew
eral barrels on a slightly elevated
platform. Fit plug in hole in
the bottom of each barrel, fill with
potatoes. cover with solution, let
stand two hours, draw off solution,
and pour into another barrel. In
crease the number of barrels in pro-
portion to the quantity to be treat
ed. Another method is to use a large
wooden vat or trough, into which
the potatoes in sacks are lowered by
rope and pulley and later hauled
out, drained, and dried on Slated
racks.
Seed potatoes may be treated sew
eral weeks before planting, provided
they are not reinfected by storing in
old containers or storage bins
Sprouted potatoes are injured by
treatment but will throw out new
sprouts. In general. however. pota-
toes will not be injured by following
the above directions. Many growers
believe termination is improved by
treatment
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Vim. Coon. who was last week
bound over to the district court un-
der bond of $500 by Judge Hender,
deposited the money in the Rio
Grande State bank at Del Norte
Tuesday and is now at liberty until
district court convenes, which will be
some time the latter part of May.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

"A woman was electrified in Den
yer yesterday"
How was that?"
"She stepped on cookie that had
a current init. FIX.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Diplomatic,

Mrs. Owens-"Mercy, John, there
isn't a thing in the house fit to eat
Owens-'I know it. Kate that's why
l brought him home to dinner. | want
him to see how frugally We live He's
my principal creditor. boston Tran.
script.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
CONTROL POTATO SCAB
Continued from first page)

favored by neutral or slightly aka
line soils, and seldom gives trouble
in acid soils. 1t is therefore In
creased by lining and by fresh sta
BILE manure, wood ashes. and alkaline
fertilizers, such as nitrate OF soda
and ground bone, while acid phos-
phate and sulphate of amonia tend to
diminish scab.
Rhizoctonia occurs to some extent
In nearly all soils. but appears to at
tack potatoes most when the condi-
tions are unfavorable TO the best de-
velopment of the potato plant. Bring
the land to an ideal state of tilth to
minimize loss from Rhizoctonia.
Powdery scab is worst on cold,
wet. or poorly drained soils. Black
leg, on the other hand. is carried by
infected seed. No potatoes showing
deep brown discoloration at the
stem should be planted.
Sulphur tends to prevent common
scab. II is not substitute for cor
rosive sublimate or formaldehyde.
but Is good drier for cut seed. Ap-
piled to scab-infected soils at the
rate OF 500 pounds per acre 1t re
duces the scab but such heavy appli-
cation can not be generally recon-
mended as profitable. Preliminary
experimental trials are advised.
How to Disinfcct Seed
The formaldehyde treatment con
sists in soaking the potatoes, before
cutting, for two hours in solution
made by adding one pint of formal
dehyde to 30 gallons of water. The
solution can be used repeatedly. The
gas treatment is no longer recon-
mended
Corrosive sublimate is used at the
rate of l-1.000 for one and one-hali
to two hours. Dissolve two ounces
of the salt in hot water and dilute
to Is gallons. This is deadly poi
son. Use with great. care. It must
be kept in wood. porcelain or glass
vessels, as 1t attacks metal 1t is
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The Monte Vista Produce Co. is
paying soc for cream instead of 33c
as shown in their ad on another page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Now is the time for you to have
your sides insured against those
funny TRIANGLE KEYSTONE com
edies which start at the EMPIRE in
a couple of weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Apt to Be Costly.

Wife Oh, Tom, l dreamed last
night that you bought me a beautiful
automobile.
Hub-Good heavens! You'll ruin
me with your extravagant dreams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Last years Wisconsin Pearl Seed
Potatoes for sale.
GEO. B. HAWKINS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
6cSt-Lal0 klanS.

Madge-If he's such fine swimmer
why don't you pretend to be drown,
ing?
Marjorie-I tried that once, and the
wrong man rescued me.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

If you care for Western pictures,
don't fail to see the RED FEATHER
photo-play at the Empire Next Tues
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The program at the EMPIRE this
next week is sure enough winner
Look for it in another part of this
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Dr.: Have you any request to
make before l operator"
Patient: Yes, call in preacher
| want to be opened with prayer"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hook spent
Saturday and Sunday at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Mccoy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

John Mcintosh leaves tonight for
Delta, where he will catch for the
team of that place against Montrose
in a matched game next Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Plenty of Them,

did he get any damages in that
assault case?"
II should say he did. mostly on his
face"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The program at the EMPIRE this
next week is a sure enough winner
Look for it in another part of this
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Sad to Kel-VIII

maiden who frequently VIII
Would murmer, lust pass me a
pl-NIII
I'm much too celestial
For viands terrestrial
I'll have but kiss and a d-VIII
by
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

A. H. Webster left Wednesday
night for Denver where he will at
tend meeting of the State Stock
Board.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

E. T. Kurrle was a business Wis
itor at Alamosa Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
We can furnish your home complete from the
back door to the front door

j. P. Veerkamp went to Pueblo
Wednesday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
FOR THE KITCHEN

KITCHEN CABENETS-We have new one
that has all others beat Disappearing table. You
should see this one. Other Cabinets of common
make. each Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $45. 90
Ranges from ............... $3O.OO TO $0OOO
Work Tables Stools, Cookingware in Wear
Ever Aluminium, Granite and Brown Ware, Keen
Kutter Cutlery.
Washing Machines ......... $3.50 to $62. 80
We have electric suction machine that is
dandy, which will make your wash day pleas
ure. You should see this new Electric.
Little things such as wash tubs, boilers, and
other items necessary for wash day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Nothing so refreshing to home appearance as
Curtain Materials, materials by the yard, in nets
Marquesettes, Madras, voiles Scrims and Swisses
White and Ecrue, plain and colored borders, hem
stitched edges, 121ac to $1.OO per yard Ready to
hand Lace Curtains, by the pair 65c to $500 per
pair.
KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS-They modern
in design, in any lengths from the shortest to the
longest; styles single, double and triple adjustable
Window Rods, from 25c to 81 90. Sash Rods, 15c
to SOC.
Adjustable Rods ssc to 7sc Common Rods
6Oc to 81 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
FLOOR COVERINGS

RUGS-We have a very complete line of Rugs
Velvet Administers, Tapestry Brussels, Fibre Bath
and Rag Rugs. The following carry in
stock: Small Rugs, 1Sx27 to 36x72 inches; Room
Sizes 6x9 feet, and all sizes up to 12x15 feet. We
have a number of Matched Set Rugs in different
sizes; prices from 81 .35 to $500
LINOLEUMS-Our stock consists of about
1000 square yards of number OF patterns in
printed and inlaid, widths 6 and 12 feet. Prices
G21ac to 80 21sc per square yard; Inlaid, $1.12R
to $1.75; Congleum squares in sizes 6X9 and 9x12
feet.
WINDOW sHADEs-Our stock consists of the
best makes in sizes widths from 32 to 60 inches
6and feet lengths, and the common Cloth Shades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

Madame Petite. tho NoJca p8lmist
.Ivho predicted the Death Of eN-Prcsi-
dent MCKINLEY ana The Galveston
flood Locates hidden treasures
reads strictly from -6'ea.. and guar
antces ausfaetion TENT 1903 West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

~ilh pillnw-top free with each
dulCn cabinet photos. rost cards ~
per dozen, Ht 2t51, south FIRST street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
Have you seen Billie?
Get Your Work Done
Now for Fair

Signs. Banners, THnSparcuts. Illus-
urauun~, Done In Nrti~uC, PraCtiCnt
Manner ny IItRROTH. 20i Lewis
Ave. Phone 1881
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
Note that Capt. Hardy
does his shooting acts
from a Buick Six"
Have you seen Billie?
GENTRY Gags" 60 rents Sold by
Jaffn. Mhlnv and Hawkins

Bittncr House, 3I1is south First
street Nice clean rooms: light
Housekeeping rooms. phone 22I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
LNCOH SCnl,IECI

JACOB SCOELECR
Contractor and Carpenter. Special
attention paid to all kinds Of jobbng.
ShOp-2lI West silver Phone 2I00I1.
Can up in evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.
FITTING Plumbing Heating. lin and Copper Work.
as CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
SOCIETY WILL
GIVE QUEEN SABE
FASHIONABLE AIR
Fiesta Committee Selling Boy
eS to Be Placed Along Curb
Line of Block Chosen for
Masquerade,


Boxes for society folk Win give the
QUEEN Sobc fiesta q fashionable tone
The fiesta is 10 ice held tomorrow
night In tho 100 . lock OF South Third
street between Central and Cold
avenue. Tho boxes win be placed
along the curb For you md ! there
Will be blcachcrs Tho hlcachcrs VIII
be PM mp at each end Of tho block
40 admission will be- 0hargel for on
trance TO the blcachcrs The fcllowe
who gel there first viii get the seats.
j. W Miller Of the Quicn Sabc COM
mittce last night announced the sale
IF seven boxes. They were taken ~
Mrs Ncill y. Field. Mrs. w. l., Stern,
Mrs Robert r. Dietz Mrs i. J. Al
ger ana the Thirty club The Thirty
club took three. The sale of these
boxes win help pay the expense of
staging the fiesta Boxes have been
reserved for Mrs ". G. Mcdonald.
wife Of Governor Mcdonald. and Miss
Marie Foster of MaRdalena. queen of
he fair
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-06
DUBLIN IS VERY ANCIENT.
tt May Have Been In Existence In the
 Time of Ptolemy.

t May nave 6een In Extotonco In Sno
 Time of Ptolemy.
 Do you know how old Dublin is? Probably not Few cities tell their correct age, but there is a rumor that the Irish capital, the picturesque city on the banks of the Liffey, at the en. trance to Dublin bay, is much older than she pretends to be. In fact, 1t has been asserted by some ungallant scholars that she was already buxOm girl when Ptolemy sat on the throne of Egypt and that the fair city on the western island was mentioned in the writings of that day. In later times. say about PIP A. D., 1t already had a history. When the Danes came, some GOO years later. the Celts had been at peace 50 long that they fell victims to the invaders, but submission was no part of their program.
 The inhabitants of the island are Gel tic to the very core, and never have they become reconciled to the idea of sharing their beautiful country with either Saxons, Danes. Teutons or Morse. At one time, when the city of Dublin had become pretty thoroughly English in its feeling. the people of the hill country came down and massacred most of the inhabitants in the year ITO Richard de Clare, known as Rich. ard Strongbow, the second earl of Pem- broke. crossed the Irish channel with a great host and captured the city. But he became governor of the island only after he married the daughter of one of the Celtic kings.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-06
COMMISSIONER WANTS
 SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The with drawal of American troops from Mex ican soil is one of the indispensable conditions upon which the commits sioners cannot come to an agree ment. Luis Cabrera. Mexican minis ter of finance and a member of tn, joint commission for the adjustment of the border difficulties stated hero last night that Mexico would never submit to having the United States troops quartered on her people with out a declaration of war as necessi tated by international rules of war. fare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-06
lmaqinatlon In Art.

Imagination is an element by which artists are able to inflict their wares upon the public. When Millet painted two peasants in a potato patch with bowed heads in an attitude suggesting daily prayer he wisely named the pic ture '"The Angelus." That gave the critic a hunch that a church bell in . distant spire was pealing the hour of prayer. Had he called that truly mag. nifcent painting Digging Potatoes the public's imagination would not have carried beyond the potato field, and 1t might also have made a differ ence of a few thousands of dollars in the market value of the work. A well chosen title for a picture or book is what mayonnaise dressing b to . saladl-Cartoons Magazine.