davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. l6-Money on call opened at ~
per cent; high 2A per cent; low. 2k per cent:
close ~ per cent. Most Of the time loans were at
"a per cent.
Time money fairly active, with rates nm
changed Rates: Sixty days per cent; four, five,
and six months, ~ to 81 per cent.
Mercantile paper quiet, with rates unclaimed
Rates: 81 to per cent for sixty and ninety davs
indorsed bills receivable as well as for ehoiee
four to EK months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Oct. l6-wHEAT-Cnsettled; INQUIRY
is fair No 2 red l67lt; No. l Northern T. O. b.,
L9Ol4; No. hard winter. l7g9 #. o. b.; No
macarori, to arrive 1851 No. Manitoba, I.7g14
Exporters took 10000 bushels. chiefly hard winter.
part via the Gulf.
CORN-Steady; trade Is moderate. No. 2 yellow
fresh-shelled, to arrive, 80, C I. f.; No e. fresh
Shelled. to arrive 95 Exporters took 66 600 bushels
OATS-Weaker; demand moderate. STANDARD
5214a53; No. white, 5l4a52: No. 4 white 5la5lla
elevator basis upgraded 53a57. Exporters took
OOOOO bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE
George v. ard Luy Z. Ysstn1n, boy.
william J. and julia A. Toomey. EiTL
Fred A and Aolhs Rhodes. EirL
Robert & and Sadie McCo1nGc. boz.
Michael D and Katherine KsrnHn. b-s
Alois and ChriEttAnI D. r Kmnsl. 30
joseph NJ and MGry D. King, boy
Edward J and NtrTIret A jackson. Ei-l
Harry V. and Zaidee Ellis, boy.
james J. and Mar A Brown hoy.
John ". and Emma L. B8uton. boy
ThuuAs B and Eleanor + Adams ErL
COLORED
LErruncs AID Settis Worord. rirl
Robe-1 and Elis2bcth Ands1Iu- boz.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

Baltmms, Nd, Oct B-wheat closed Arrr.,
No: red spot and October. l5S%; November,
.59h; December, l.6o1 No. 2 red western ,rnt
and October, l.65&. 'p
Com closed inactive Spot and October, o. pouui-
nal
Oats market quiet No. Q whi'> sz1s. standard
white. s.; No. white. akA5lA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct B-BCTTN-rn; r.c.4pta
ssh p4ckAses Cre1mey. higher than eTt-zS S14IB
creamery eTt-@s ~ soore). y; tryts. SISf4 sec.
Onds Ss84.
EGGS-Weak: reo~ipts : sB cIses: fresh r1ther.
ed. extra fine S8siR; eIt-s trstS 5sE; hrss6 p =
seconds. Ga5i; nearby henDe-y whites fne 70 fancy
56a6O: nearby hennery browns Cas-
LIVE POCLTRY-Cncert1tn; no prices s-ctlsd
dressed, trn chickens lsaS5; fowls ITs24 tu-teys
3s5.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
GANG Of IS BOYS IS
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF
SHERIFF SAYS HE WILL COM
PEI THEM TO REPAIR
DAMAGE

Sheriff Ingalls, last night arrested
Is youths in Columbia for creating
a disturbance by throwing rocks at
the Columbia school and residences.
They we're arrested early in the
night and kept in the court house
until 2 o'clock this morning, when
they were released one by one, after
the sheriff had delivered a lecture
to each OF them and told them to
reappear this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There are six or seven of the
boys who are older than the re-
mainder Of the gang that caused the
trouble and the sheriff says that
they will have the pleasure of go
ing the rounds with Street Com
missioner Fitzgerald and righting
the buildings that they overturned
in the last few nights. He says
that if they deny hat they we're
the one who overturned the build
ings, he has plenty of other things
against them and they will find
themselves in trouble If they re-
fuse to do as he wants them to.
The boys made a raid on Column
bia. but the residents rallied to it's
defense and rounded them up in
short order. The sheriff was tele-
phoned for and he made several
trips in his jitney before he had
them all in the court house. When
taken into custody the gang was
well supplied with ammunition, the
pockets of most of them being
filled with rocks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
OLD GROOM MINE
I. NOW SHIPPING ORE
GRADE PRODUCT TO THE
RAILROAD

The caterpillar tractor put on re-
Gently at the Groom mine to haul
Gre from the mine to Indian Springs,
made its first trip last week. Four
t~railers were used and 23 tons de.
livered at the station. The driver
says the road is one of the best he
has worked over, and that with n
little more dragging, to level up
and free the road of loose rocks,
The full six t~railers can be used and
30 tons taken at a load, or trip.
This effectively settles the hauling
question for the Groom section.
Parties have taken a lease on the
JPmes Kelly mines situated about
u miles south of Groom and will
pull their first car of ore out with
g Ford truck. The truck was put
on the road for that purpose last
week.
The ores are silver-lead and there
IS a good tonnage of good milling
ore besides; but no water at the
claims, or within the vicinity, with
which to do milling. The nearest
water is at the Groom district, and
that is where water for domestic
purposes is obtained.
The Groom Southend Mining COM
lany, recently organized to work the
south extension of the Groom mine
ledge, will again begin active work
ON the ground at once. Its promoters
expect to cut ore within 80 days
End to be on the shipping list by
Christmas time. The ores are sill
ver-lead and are identical in char
acter with those nov being shipped
from the Groom mine adjoining
fioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
JAMES GOLDEN IS
DEAD IN 10A0PAH
OWNER OF PROPERTIES AT
KLONDYKE is VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA

James Golden, one of the early
locatOrs in the Klondyke section and
who had mined in southern Nevada
Cor several years, died at the county
hospital at 1920 o'clock Wednesday
nisht of pneumonia. He was about
43 years of age. He was admitted
to the hospital on Tuesday after
noon. He had been ill for several
days, but on Tuesday, feeling that
he was in need of the care of a
physician, consulted DR.. C. j. Rich
ards, who. upon examination, found
that he had a severe attack of
pneumonia.
The deceased at the time of his
death owned an interest in the
Original Klondyke property, with
Senator T. j. Bell, and it is re-
ported hat the property has been
under option for some time to the
Belmont company.
The deceased was a brother of the
late Frank Golden, of the old Nye
and Ormsby county bank. He is
survived by three sisters in San
Francisco, who have been notified of
his death. Frank Golden, of the
Golden hotel, Reno, is a nephew of
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
COPYING RECORDS
FOR PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS SHOULD
BEAR OFFICIAL SIGMA
TURES

There has been discussion on
two occasions, at political meetings
in Goldfeld. recently on the failure
of certain county officials, more
specifically the county auditor, to
publish the list of claims allowed
for the month of July. 1t was also
stated hat the auditor had posti-
lively refused the Tribune the
privilege of copying the list OF
claims for publication.
A careful inquiry by the editor
OF the Tribune, in which both the
auditor and employees of the Tri-
bune were questioned, suggests, in
fairness to all, the following state
Elent of fact:
First, it is not the official duty
of the auditor to perform this or
any service in connection with such
publication, required by Sections
1441 and 1442. of the Revised Laws
Of Nevada, but rather the duty of
the county clerk as the clerical Off
q VI IhO uOdIu VI county
s%ioners.
1t has been the custom in Gold
field during the six years in which
the editor of the Tribune has beer
connected with Goldfield newspapers.
for the newspapers tc copy the list
of claims from the list of vouchers
flled with the county auditor. When
this custom originated the writer
o not, but it has prevailed con-
tinuOusly to the writer's knowledge
Tor more than six ears, as to
this and other publications required
by law to be made.
This copying is usually, though
not always, done by an employee of
the Tribune within a few laws after
the adjournment of the board. In
the month of August last the claims
were not called for until several
days later than usual, when the
auditor suggested, in substance, that
warrants had been issued and pay
ments made on the claims allowed
and that it was rather late for pub
LEGATION. The Tribune employee in
ferred hal the publication was not
desired, but admits there was no
refusal on the part of the auditor
to permit the copying.
The Tribune will not attempt to
defend the custom of permitting or
requiring newspapers to copy, on
their W responsibility, matter
from the official records for official
publication. The newspaper en-
ploye is not a public official and all
publications ->required by law to
be made should go to the office of
publication over the official sigma
ture of the public official whose
duty it is to make the publication
this for the protection of the pub
Usher as well as the officer and the
public.
This statement Is not intended
as a criticism of any public official
but of a system or custom that has
been in vogue in this county for
more years than the writer knows
and which should be promptly cor
rected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

change has been observed in the
underground workings of the Mizpah
Extension as operations were car
RED forward during the week. The
only work performed on the 1140-
foot level was in the north cross
cut, which is still in breccia.
The MacNamara Mining company
III its operations which are being
carried on through the West End
workings and shaft, continued 20
show up we'll. Two carloads of ore
were shipped last week. that is, one
was shipped last Friday, another on
Tuesday, and a third will be ship
ped to the West End mill today,
making a total of three carloads
within 10 days. The values have
continued to be excellent. The ore
showing consists of a vain about 6
feet wide. half of which is of every
high grade. and the other half con
tanning sufficient values to make
the entire product broken down in
the development operations a good
grade of milling ore.
The report of the Tonopah Mid
way for the week shows that the
connection between the old and
new shafts was made this week.
This was found to be necessary some
weeks ago on account Of the Door
ventilation.
The report of the Cash Boy for
the week shows that the usual
progress has been made in the west
drift, and the conditions generally
are very encouraging. 1t Is very
gratifying to the management to
note a decrease in the water. it
having receded Is inches in the
winze during the last 10 days. -
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

Fifty-five years ago Joseph H.
Choate, famous lawyer and diplo-
mat, married Miss Caroline butcher
Sterling CT Cleveland, o. Aside from
a few congratulatory kilograms
from relatives no special observance
marked the anniversary, which was
observed by Mr.. and Mrs. Choate
il. their home at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate are in ex-
cellent health and are out every
day in their automobile. They ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

Field Marshal Won Falkenhayn,
reported from Rome to be wounded
in the leg and compelled to give up
his campaign against the Ruman-
ians, is one of Germany's ablest
stragetists-the ablest. according to
some critics. Until recently he
was chief of the great general sIaff
of the army. He turned the Ru-
manian invasion d Pennsylvania into
:. defeat, driving the invaders out
of most of the territory occupied by
them, but more recent reports said
the Rumanians had turned success
fully against his army.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
To Set Aside Judgment

The case of Frank Wildes as re-
ceiver for the State Bank and Trust
company against the Lou Dillon Min
ing company of Goldfield was heard
q few days ago in the district court
ar Carson. Wildes, as receiver, some
time ago obtained a judgment
against the company for over $12,-
600. Attorneys for several of the
stockholders filed a motion to set
court.
aside the judgment and the motion
was argued and submitted to the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
. Q MR. md MRS JOSEPH II. cHOATE

poet to remain IN Stockbridge until
about Nov. 10. Mr.. Choate will be
/ .hty-f.ve years old On Jan. "a
next. He was admitted to the New
York bar in 1865. The mutual de-
vet on of Mr.. and Mrs. Choate is
noted among friends of the aged
couple. Years ago at a dinner Mr..
Choate was asked, "Who would you
like to be, Mr.. Choate, if you were
not Joseph H. Choate?" He re-
Piled, Mrs. Choate's second bus
band"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
NEW MILL BUILDING
AT THE ASHDOWN NINE

r. M. Edmunds was an arrival
yesterday from the lamp of Ash
down, in the northwestern part of
the county. He states that good
progress is being made at the Ash
Gown mine and that the mill is
steadily grinding ore and turning out
bullion. There are twenty men at
work at the property and he says
that a new mill building 60x80 feet
is in course of construction and Is
being built entirely out of rock,
Mr.. Edmunds says that development
on the Ashdown mine is proving
large bodies of ore both in the
upper and lower workings of the
property and that is principally
gold-bearing and of a free milling
Character.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

D. f. WARD arrived this morn.
ing from San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Hydroaeroplanes,

The idea of the hydrOaeroplane was suggested in patent specifications by Hugo Matunath of New York in 1855. but 1t had It's practical origin in Glenn Curtiss, who added floats to the aero plane with which he was experiment. ing over Lake Keuka In 1905 Ihese were placed under each wing. so that in case of accident the machine would not sink. Langley and others haa made their experimental flights over bodies of water for like reasons. Probably the first to make the floats an integral part of his machine was Fabre. who on March 2S. 1910. made the first flight with a practical hydro aeroplane at Martignes on the Seine Curtiss soon abandoned floats and bull boat bodies, and for this accomplish ment he received the Aero Club O America trophy in 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take inc ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not q quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tue best phy- sicians in this country for years and is 2 regular prescription. It is composed of he best toncs known. combined with the pest blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. T. perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wondc..ul results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggist, price I5c.
 Take Hells Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22

suhsrribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Prof. Herring Said:

Christ Jesus, the great physician, the divine healer, has fer all time set tA4 standard of perfect healing before humanity, and that many dU not yet believe in his gospel re sulrs from a lack of understanding of the true nature and philosophy of th+. so-called miracles which he pCrtCImed. His ethical teachings are very generally accepted even by asuCstics; although the spiri- tual reLordS of the healing work as a part of his divine mission, meet w,;h dissent from many of the cul- turad people ot today.
 The gospels record many iu- stances of the healing of physical disesse 2.y Christ Jesus and his disciples; he restored 2 withered hand he healed an impoteut man aud man born blind; he healed IaralysIs, dropsy, hemorhage, Ieprosy, epilepsy and violent in- sanity, and he raised the dead.
 Furthermore he specifically com mandeu his disciples that they should continue his healing Wolk.
 Pe;eT. John, Philip, Paul and oth CT followers healed paralysis, de- formity, insanity, lameness, and also ra.sea the dead, in connection with their missionary work; in fact haal!Lg was practtced quite gen eraIly among the early Christians.
 All those who admit that Chris tian healing is even desirable can bur welcome a cOnsi !eration of what it would involve, what it would depend upon. Let us con- slider, therefore, whether there is a Science, a Principle and law which cau be applied, and how this appli catICu can be made.
 The fact that Christian Science leals can readily be determined by any sincere investigator, and the supporting evidence reveals its co, inc!deuce with spiritual healing, | thus proving this healing to bt true and possible today and es tablishing the fact that Christian | SCf~,,ce js Maescianfc
 According to the Scriptural ac counts, the healing wrought by tn Mac CT and his disciples, was ac compIished through mental or spir itual means alone, thus througI some action of thought. Christia
 Science healing Is brought about 1 the same way. In both, the heal d ing Principle and law are menta
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Alaskan People Have Found
 This to be True

Are you wretched in bad wealth CT?
 DCes every cold settle on your kjdneysf
 Uces your back ache and become weakl
 Are urinary passages irregular and distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to suspect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick heIS-
 Deans Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for weakened hdnys.
 Grateful people recommend them.
 William c. Russell, retired farm CT, 966 Valencia St., San Francis co. Cal, says: Many colds and days of long hours and straming work caused my kidneys to give me lot of trouble. Pains seemed rn settle in the small of my back and tie suffering endured was terrible. Every bit of strength left ne and my kidneys acted too often, annoying me at night. Doan's Kidney Pills acted as a tonic to my Kidneys and proved of great benefit"
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply aak for a kidny remedy gss Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Russell had. Foster-Mil- bu1u G., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22

A large number of the people oi Skagway and vicinity and quite number of visitors here on a toul O. the North had Ine pleasure ol hearing Prof. Herring, of Boston IecCurc last Saturday evening d hlks laI On Christian Science. The speaker of The evening was intro duceG Dy MS. Martha B. Keller who sad:
 AOoGt fifty years ago Mrs. Mary Baker Euuy discovered and tOunu- ed J reIigIun-a religion as olu as the world and as new as tue pres eat moment Inis religion Mrs, ECG'' u4med Christian Scienee.' Christian, because 1t is the same as wal tlugut and practleed Dy Jesus tGe Christ many years ago; ScIonCe, because all tuat Was CILiLeC TOT IL was prONeU DIM rs. Euuy through uemUnstI~uOn to. Ue AusOIutvIy Lrue before she gave IL to tre world. That the truth about Cbri. tan Science may De made Euuwn to You and pnuL tne -coDmeas CT dvuLl and preJ udIce may be brushed from yOur mlnus, you have been invited uele tnLs evening to HsUen to q lecture oA this subject.
 On page 57O of Science and Hsarh with Key to the Scriptures written by tnls noble wonlan, may be found these lines, Millions Of appropriated minds-simple seek CTS ior truth, weary wanderers dlhlrsI iI the deSert-are watching aGd waiting for rest and drlnA Give them a cup of cold water in Chris.'s Lame and never fear the consequences" h Cnristia Scienc is found inc cup of cold water-re- ceiVe it aud drink it iu the name Of the savior, Christ, Truth, and you will never again be atnirst ana you will find rest and peace.
 For the great privilege of this lecture iu SkagWay, the first ever given here, We are indebted to the Juneau Christian Science Soviety, an authorized organization unuer tue laws and bylaws of The Moth er Church. Heretofore Skagway has Lad only pioneer work; but now that our numbers are tncreAs- ing, We will soon have an author ized Christian Science Society.
 The lecturer for the evening Is a member of the Board of Lecture shlu ct The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of BUstoH, Massachusetts, and am glad of the privilege to introduce to you Professor Hermann S.. Her ing, C. :. B., of Concord, New Hamus hire
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Happy Thought.

Miss Asiit-Does your husband smoke those cigars you gave him for his birthday?
 Mrs. Nuwed-He smoked one and said be would keep the rest to remind him of my kindness. Missouri Mule.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Good Change.

"Auntie. can you change dime for me?"
 How do you want 1t changed. dear7"
 Unto a quarter, please. ."-Boston Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
For Example.

"What's a boulevardier|
 "See them fellers sitting on crates in front of that groggeryT"
 "Yep."
 'They'd be boulevardiers if they had q little coin. ."-Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Explained.
dout-How did you come to

Mrs. Handout-How did you come to fall so low2
 Tramp-Its long story. mum, and Is now in the hands of my publishers. I'm on my way to New York now to correct the prOOfs.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Variant Responses.

The jokes that people give and take, Trey can't be all admired. What makes one person lauSh will mako Another person tired.
 Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-22
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look fot signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 2SC
 5a8
Crittenden record-press., 1916-10-19
First Persian Newspaper.

The first copy Of what purports 70
be the first Persian newspaper In the
world has just been issued In New
York under the title OF the Persian
American Courier" The only cause
for astonishment In this connection
is that no such publication has ap.
peared heretofore In the greater city.
Practically every other nationality.
language, and dialect is represented
by the New York press. inclusive of
Lettish, Finnish, PlattdeutsCh. Slovak.
ian, Slovene, Croat, and Arabic. The
editor Of this latest conner says that
he has struggled with the four hun.
dred and four small and four hun.
dred and four capital letters Of the
Persian alphabet and reduced them 10
the dimensions Of a linotype key.
board, which finally made his publlca.
ton possible. Seeing that there are
about six Arabic newspapers In town
and that the Arabic and Persian al.
phabets are closely related, the editor.
at any rate, had several models BY
following which his work must have
been greatly expedited.-New Yorl
Evening Post.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-10-19
Stop The First Cold

A cold does not get well of itself.
The process OF wearing out cold
wears you out, and your cough becomes
serious if neglected. Hacking coughs
drains the energy and saps the vitality.
For A years the happy combination of
soothing antiseptic balsams in DR..
Kings New Discovery has healed
coughs and relieved congestion. Young
and old can testify to the effectiveness
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today
at your Druggist. SOC. !