davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Oscar Witt

scAg besth d major leagues
covering
hotco under big TOP On TIE
lifted TO
Gardner roster
the who oeeAeu
covered exactly % per
individual the percentage
but phantom out IN 'front.'
within Tiger pitchers have had ehan'e 70
archives baseball
halted Louis
pitched bad game
but his him the burden OF
trurnphs
record for the
Is eight When he
Cleveland tcok be his life
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Today. Games.

Pittsburgh N chicago ,two gamssD
ST Isoufs at Cinclnuatt
Phflle sat New YorK.
Brookiyn at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Watching the
Sc0reboard
YESTERDAYS HERO,

Vie safer. OF the Cubs. whose
home run swat gave the Bruins
al Ia o victory over the Pirates
In the nrst part OF q double bin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Don't train 20 become nm athlete
by settling the pace In . fast set.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Inter-Club Record

... - 20 20 20 20 Is 20 80 n
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
FOR ZINC
IN JEAN DISTRICT
PROSPECTS ARE REPORTED
GOOD IN GROUND NOW
BEING WORKED 4

c. A. Beck is securing data, prices
on materials and cost of produc-
ton on a proposed calcination plant
which he intends to erect at Jean
if he finds that there is sufficient
business to warrant it. The pro-
cess will take the moisture ana
carbonic acid gas out of the Zinc
carbonate ores and will raise the
percentage of the ore several &C.
grees, making a higher grade ship
ping product.
]. B. Jensen is securing the sigma
lures of the ore shippers of the
district to a proposition to install
a public sampling works at Jean.
He is endeavoring to secure a lease
on a site at the railroad tracks and
if he can secure the cooperation of
the shippers, the railroad will grant
the lease. He states that che
hackers of the enterprise are well
known Salt Lake City capitalists
and will have ample capital to pay
for all ore as soon as it is sam
pled.-Goodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
arm AMPU1ATED AS
RESULT OF WOUND
NITRPHY SAYS HE SHOT BE-
CAUSE WEEKS WAS DES-
TROYING PROPERTY

The right arm of Freddie Weeks
has been amputated below the ell
bow as the result of the wound in
flicted by a shotgun in the hands
of Charles f. Murphy on North
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon.
From IL to Is shot are lodged in
his right side and it is still too
early in the case to decide whether
or not he will survive. The small
shot are scattered in his body in
such a manner as to prevent their
removal at the present time.
Weeks has made no statement of
the occurrence and his condition at
the time is thought to have been
such that he remembers but little
if anything of what happened pre-
vious to the shooting. Murphy says
that Weeks was destroying his pro-
perty and gives that as his only
reason for the shooting.
Weeks is said to have torn the
wire netting from a window of the
house and to have gained entrance
il that way. Murphy yesterday
claimed hat Weeks had shot at
him. No proof that Weeks had a
weapon on him has been found and
he said shortly after the ARRAY that
he never carried a gun, but outside
the house was found a bottle, while
he is said to have thrown at Muir
ply.
Murphy is alleged to be a man
with an original disposition that
will not stand to be tempered with
and it is generally known in Gold
field that when Weeks is drinking,
it is best to give him a wide berth.
He has broken loose and caused
trouble on previous occasions and
has served a term in Jail for his
conduct while intoxicated.
When released from Jail some
months ago he appeared earnest in
his declaration to remain sober,
but since his release he is reported
to have been drunk on several DC
casions and is said to have been at
the height of a big spree yesterday
afternoon when his ~pernacious &C
tivities were cut short by Murphy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Hazen Man Charged With Murder


George S~harkey, constable at
Hazen, has been arrested, charged
with the murder of a Mexican sec
ton hand. 1t is alleged that Shar-
key had been on a spree for two
weeks and the last few days sa-
loon keepers had refused to fur
nish him liquor. On the night of
the killing he was with three Mezi-
cans at an abandoned cabin lear
his home. 1t is said hat the Mex
cans brought whiskey to the cabin
and that the four men caroused
all night. At 4 a.. m. the supply
of liquor ran out and one of the
Mexicans started to get more. AS
the Mexican started to leave the
cabin, Sharkey is said to have fired
two shots from a revolver, both
taking effect. The Mexican died
instantly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
News of Death Is Delayed

The father of Father Jerome Diss,
pastor of st. Patrick's church at
Tonopah, died last May in Germany
and news of the death was only re-
Gently received by the o in To-
nopah. The story came through a
priest in northern Wisconsin, who
received a letter from home after
three-mOnths' delay through de-
tention It the Swiss border. The
Wisconsin priest advised Father
Diss to notify his sister in Paris
OF the bereavement as it was AL
most certain that there was no
communication between Germany
and the French capital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
regular Students:

The total student enrolment for
l915-16, including those registering
as special students, in the short
courses and the summer school, ag-
gregated Gil.
About one-fourth of the students
registered last year were from
states other than Nevada. 1t is adj
tendance from a variety of reasons.
The expenditures of such students
in the state form an economic Off
set to the cost OF tuition. On the
other hand the student body be-
comes cosmopolitan in character and
the student life is enriched by the
general association of students from
many states as compared with a
restricted registration to Nevada
alone.
Many of these outdoor students,
after graduation, remain here as
permanent citizens, while all tend to
give Nevada good advertising in the
localities whence they came.
The goal of the university of Ne
vada is 1000 students by 1920, and
with the cordial support of the peo-
pie and press of the state, this en-
rollment can be reached.
Nevada is the place to educate
Nevada boys and girls. More and
more of our people are finding this
out. 1t is almost the rule that
students from this state who are
SEN to outside colleges and uni
versities become permanently di-
vorced from their families, friends
and associates here. The majority,
perhaps, after graduation, take up
their residence elsewhere.
On the other hand, those who re-
turn to Nevada find that the train
ing they have received, in most in
stances, is less adapted as a prep
aration to success in Nevada than
what they would have received at
our own university.
This college year the various de-
partments of the university have
been improved and strengthened.
An unprecedented number of appli-
cations for admission have been re-
ceived, indicating a largely increased
attendance over last year, which
was the banner year in the history
Of the institution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
PREDICT RECORD
FOR UNIVERSITY
ENROLMENT OF STUDENTS THIS
YEAR LARGEST IN IT'S
HISTORY

The university of Nevada opens
Monday, August 20, with all indica-
tions pointing to a large increased
attendance over last year The total
college registration for 1861
will probably pass the 500 mark.
The growth of the university dur
ing the past nine years is a matter
of public interest and state congrat-
ulation, as shown by the following
table of the total registration of
regular students:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26

Naval rockies to the number of
1850 are now embarked on the
training cruise planned by navy Off
GERS to do for the naval service
what Plattsburgh and the other
training camps are doing for the
army-that is, to fit men of charac-
tie" and ability to take their places
in the line of national defense if
needed. The ships assigned and
the cities from which they have
gathered their men are the Kear-
sarge, from Portland, Me-, and Bos-
ton; the Virginia, from Boston,
Newport and Providence; the Maine,
the New Jersey and the Kentucky,
from New Haven, Albany, New York,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Ranchers Battle With Coyote

The ranch of the Getto brothers,
about a mile north of Fallon vas
recently the. scene of an exciting
battle with a rabid coyote. The
animal appeared in the corral at
milking time and endeavored to get
the calves. The two brothers were
in the corral and were viciously at
tackled, a battle ensuing with hands
and buckets as the only means of
defence. The coyote finally gave
up the battle and escaped. Z
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Charged With Selling Dope

Deputy United States Marshall
knight has arrived in Virginia City
to return to Carson a Chinese who
has been in the Storey county jail
for some time. 1t is understood
that the man will be arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioner
at Carson, charged with selling
dope to Indians. Constable Thomas
and two Indian witnesses will ac-
the marshall to Carson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
RUBY HILL NINE
is BEING SAMPLED

For the past week or more New
York mining men have been sam
ping the Ruby Hill copper mine
near Gardnerville, and which be-
longs to Raymond Walker. Two
engineers have been carrying on
the work and yesterday the third
engineer arrived and was taken out
to the property where he will as
sist in the work.-Record-Courier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Wind Moves BOX-Car

High wind moved a bOx-car from
a side-track to the main line OF
the Southern Pacific at Elko, set
ting the automatic block signals.
The engineer of a passenger train
that was rapidly approaching Elko
observed the signal two miles out
from the town and stopped, sending
a flagman forward to ascertain the
cause. The car was removed and
the train proceeded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Bond Issue Turned Down

BY a decisive vote, the electors
OF the Lakeview school district at
Lovelock signified their willingness
to bond the town for $4,000 for
the erection of a new school-house.
OF 1S9 votes cast, but IA were for
the bond issue. The issue was OPP
posed by the business men of the
town who did not believe that a
new building was necessary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26

Brooklyn, Newark, Scranton n
Buffalo,: the Rhode Island, from
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and Detroit; the Louisiana from
Baltimore; the Illinois and the
Louisiana from Norfolk, Richmond,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Dallas and Washington, and the Ala
bama, from Charleston, New Orleans
and Houston. Among the naval re-
cruits are many young men of pro-
minence. Among those on the
Maine is Junius s.. Morgan, son of
the inancier, seen here preparing
his kit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
CHAFEY HAS FOUND
LUCKY HILL LEDGE
LETS CONTRACT TO HAUL HIS
ORE TO THE RAIL-
ROAD

James S. Hunt, who has a con-
tract for hauling ore for Ed. s.
Chafey from his lease on the Lucky
Hill property to the Candelaria sta
ton, was in Nina the first Of the
week after another wagon, says the
Western Nevada Miner.
Hunt says that steady shipments
are going forward to the smeltec.
Recently a ledge 16 feet in width
was cut and this is all of a ship
ping grade. Hunt says that he IS
handling IL tons of ore and that
part of the time only two men are
breaking ore and yet they keep him
humping to get it out of their way
by accommodating on the dumps. He
reports that Chafey has also made
a big strike on the 200-level. rhe
Lucky Hill property is owned CIV
Fred G CRUDE and has been operated
for the past several months under
the lease to E. S. Chafey, who is
proving by the number of cars of
ore going out to the smelter that in
the old camp can come back.
1t is reliably reported that a
deal is on for another property neal
the Lucky Hill, the owners being
residents of Nina. The property in
question has had quite a production
and still has good bodies of ore ex-
posed in the workings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Mexican Refuses to Die

Victor LeBarrOn, who was recent
ly shot while trying to escape from
the state prison at Carson, is fool
ing the doctors. 1t was thought
that his wound was fatal, but he is
now able to eat, smoke cigarettes
and put on his clothes. Carson
people consider his recovery unfor-
tunate as he is a dangerous man
and it is feared that he will even
tually kill some of the prison guards.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
Attorneys Must Pay License

Reno attorneys must pay the SO
quarterly license tax imposed on
them by a city ordinance, district
Judge T. F. Moran having decided
that the ordinance is constitutional.
The decision was rendered in the
hearing of the application for a
write of habeas corpus. sought w
Attorney j. B. Dixon, who was ar
rested some time ago for practicing
law without a license.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
Beef battles.

Take thick slices Of bread-a week
old if it can be obtained-make them
the desired form and size with tin
ceive the mince; dip each piece of
bread into cream and when drained
brush them with the white of egg;
dredge bread crumbs or bread rasp
ings over them; fry in good fresh but.
ter, then fill them with the following
mince. made hot: Shred one pound un.
dercooked beef, little fat and lean
together; season with pepper or cay.
enne, salt and little onion or shallot
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
DEFIED PASSAGE OF TIME
Wrought Iron Spur, Many Years
Under Ground, Almost as Good
as New When Cleaned.

An iron spur was found on the battle
field of Brandywine, Pa, and recently
presented to independence Hall mu
scum by j. e. Picking of Philadelphia,
on whose fathers farm IL was plowed
up. When first discovered it was at
tached to a long cavalryman's boot
which Immediately fell to pieces when
handled, leaving the spur, greatly rust
ed and corroded but intact. When
cleaned it appeared almost as good as
ever, although it had lain in the
ground since the battle of BlSndywine,
September IL, 1777.
1t is now used to illustrate history
lectures to the public school children
in Independence hall by Superintend-
ent Carpenter, who declares that chill
dren are fine scouts when 1t comes to
discovering things
A steel manufacturer from Chicago
happened 10 be present when it was
displayed, and upon examining it de-
clared that il was made of wrought
iron and that it was much superior to
the wrought iron of today, which, If
buried an equally long period In the
ground, would probably be rusted and
corroded entirely away. I'VE are try
ing to discover" said he, "the secret
of old-time iron that was immune to
destruction by rust
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
a n " IL I G. :!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry

This is recent discovery of Dr.
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N Y. Experiments at DR.. Pierce's
Hospital fol several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric
acid that can be compared to it. For
those easily recognized symptoms OF
inhammation-as backache, scaiding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine, or il uric
acid in the blood has caused rheuma.
tism, it is simply wonderful how sure
ly "Anuric" acts. The best of results are
always obtained in cases OF acute
rheumatism in the joints, in gravel
and govt, and invariably the pains and
stiffness which so frequently and per-
sistently accompany the disease rap
idly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
Redeemed
From
Bondage
- By -
ISOBEL MUIR RANDALL
Js:.s.:.s.s.:.s.s.s:s:;.s.s.s:s:s.sss.:.:.:..C
ISOBEL MUIR RANDALL

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Ohapman.)
No one had ever come after Una
Prince-that is, in the way of a lover.
She had never thought much about
herself, for her life was a busy one.
Those who knew her and esteemed
her, however, marveled at the vii
lage SWANS who picked out all sorts
and conditions of girls, passing over
the jewel of the flock, in their esti-
nation.
Una was an orphan and for two
years had been housekeeper for the
Wendells, husband and wife, rich, but
parsimonious, old, grabbed, exacting.
They valued her, but they pinned her
down to an irksome servitude. Mrs.
Wendell was an invalid, and the
sheer kindness of Una's heart i'm
PEELED her to be quite daughter to
the ailing capricious old woman out
of a pure sense of duty.
1t was the social side of affairs that
depressed Una. She had been used
to company, entertainments, sleighs
and skating in the wintertime, tennis
and boating in their season.
When her father died she had to
give up all these out of sheer neces.
sity. Mr. Prince had left next to
nothing and Una went to the city and
found a position as typist in a stuffy
crowded little office.
1t took year to drive the velvet
bloom from her cheek and the vivac-
ity of a naturally joyous nature from
her eyes. She had sick spell and
her physician ordered her back to
the pure air and unclouded sunshine
of Brookville.
Then the opportunity with the Wen
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07

simply ask for a 50-cent package Of
"Anuric" manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write DR.. Pierce for a large
trial package q0c). If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
symptoms DR.. Pierce's chemist will
examine it, then DR.. Pierce will report
to you without fee or charge.
NOTE. - "Anuric" is thirty-seveB
times more active than lithia in elimi-
mating uric acid, and is a harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actu-
ally wish to restore their kidneys to
perfect health, by conscientiously
using one box-or more in extreme
cases-as "Anuric" thanks to DIR.
Pierces achievement is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector obtainable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07

dells came her way. She was in the
kitchen OF their home now, preparing
cake. She hummed pretty cheer
full tune as she went about her Ia
bors. Then burst of girlish laughter
from the next yard caused her lip to
culver slightly and her fair brow
clouded The residence beyond tn j.
next dividing hedge was occupied by
a wealthy young widow, a Mrs. Nal
lory. who had rented it for summer
home. She had invited numberless
friends from the city and the extern
brightness brig the and % gkety s' Mrs. Mallor,
had always mold pleasantly across
the hedge to her etty neighbor and
only a week previous had invited Una
over to a lawn party to meet her
friends.
Una was delighted She was filed
with joyous anticipations of the good
time expected. She had donned her
daintiest dress the afternoon Of the
function, when Mrs. Wendell was
seized with one of her habitual hys-
terical fits and she was forced to give
up the party.
ooh, well, perhaps | am getting too
far on the shady side of girlhood to
join in with those young sweet crea-
lures" poor Una tried to cheat her
self into believing-she had not the
vanity to realize her own rare beauty
and grace.
"A dash of nutmeg and I'm through
with the cake" announced Una min
ute later.
She reached up to the cabinet over
the kitchen table and took down a
jar. It held the nutmegs but some
sticky sugar grains prevented them
from shaking out Una squeezed her
shapely hand through the open top to
loosen them.
"Oh, dear!" she cried, now I've
done 1t. l can neither get my hand
further down nor out"
The mouth of the jar was fitted to
her wrist like boxing glove. She
was dismayedly deciding that to be
released she must break the jar,
when she turned like a shot.
Hey, there, my pretty" gruff
voice hailed her and the shadow of a
trampish intruder fell across the floor.
Una stood petrified. The man was
fierce looking, the vicious CLEAN of
his eyes a menace. He held small
lacquered and inlaid box in his hand.
He thrust back it's lid, drew from it
small ladys jeweled watch and said
hurriedly:
Give me a dollar for that, young
lady, and it's yours"
At glance Una realized that the
man must be a thief, for the little
watch was brilliantly set with dia-
monds.
No. she said, " can give you no
money"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
IN THE SCHOOL LUNCH
SANDWICHES NECESSARILY PLAY
AN IMPORTANT PART.
So Great Variety Is Possible That
the Children VIII Not Soon Tire
of Them-Some Substitutes
for Meat.

Well-prepared sandwiches should
form an important part of every school
lunch. They are easily made and
should be very wholesome and pal,
atable. Variety is the spice of life
here as elsewhere, and there should
be at least two kinds Of sandwiches
in each lunch. The number and kind
may be varied from day to day.
Cut the bread for sandwiches into
thin slices of uniform thickness with
a sharp knife, and spread the butter
evenly over both slices of bread in or.
der to keep it moist and prevent any
fruit filling that may be used from
making the sandwiches soggy or indi.
gestible. Sandwiches made several
hours before they are to be eaten
should be wrapped in moist cloth and
kept in cool place, or wrapped in
wax paper, to prevent them from dry.
ing or absorbing odors.
In giving these directions for max.
University of Missouri, college of ag
riculture, says little about meat sand
witches because most people are ia
miliar with the ordinary ham sand
witch, and in many cases such meat
substitutes as peanut butter, eggs or
cheese should be used instead of the
more expensive meats.
Here are some good sandwich ma
terials:
Bread and Butter.-Cut the bread in
thin slices. Spread the butter evenly
on both slices and press together.
lettuce.-Make a bread-and-butter
sandwich and place a leaf of crisp
lettuce, washed and thoroughly dried,
between the two slices. Put tea
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on
the lettuce leaf.
Nuts.-Make lettuce sandwich,
spread one side with nuts. chopped
fine, and mixed with good dressing.
Chicken.-Chop cold boiled chicken
and moisten with mayonnaise dress
ing. Spread between bread. Add a
lettuce leaf.
Egss.-Chop the whites of hard
boiled eggs very fine. Mix the yolks
with mayonnaise dressing and season
with pepper and salt. Add the whites
and spread between bread. Lettuce
may be used also.
Dates.-Make a filing of one-half
cupful of stoned dates, one-half cupful
Of sweet cream spread between slices
of buttered bread.
Pmento and Cheese.-Make a filling
of one-half cupful Of cream cheese and
one.fourth cupful of chopped pimento
two tablespoonfuls salad dressing, salt
and pepper. Spread on butter evenly
Cottage cheese may be used or the pi
mento may be left out.
Peanut Butter.-Peanuts ground and
mixed with salad dressing make an
excellent filling. The commercial pea.
nut butter may also be used. Spread
evenly between buttered bread. A
crisp lettuce leaf adds to the attrac
tiveness of this sandwich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-07
Writer'S Remarkable Dream.

A well-known English writer was
sitting up late writing something he
much wished to finish. Suddenly some
one came into the room and an
nounced that he was called to go to
Manchester. He went out and packed
his bag, and went to the city, where
he stayed several days and saw in
Vulnerable people. He returned in
due course and transacted a lot of
business in town, and actually con-
tracted for and started new book.
Yet when he woke with a start and
found it was all dream, the ink or
the last word he had written was not
dry.