davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Large Attendance Expected

Plans for the reception of the
largest freshman class in the history
of the institution are being made
by President Hendrick and the staff
of teachers at the university of Ne
tons have been received by the
REGISTRAR from high-school students,
who have sent their credentials and
applied for rooms in Lincoln and
ManZanita halls.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Railroad Bed Available for Autos

The Tonopah Automobile CLUB re-
Gently mailed to automobile owners
il. this section a circular letter ask
ing car owners to get together and
work for their mutual benefit. The
letter states that the club is now
attempting to secure the old railroad
bed from Goldfeld to Ryolite as a
county road, Esmeralda and Nye
counties to repair it, the railroad
company having agreed not to re-
move the bridges or culverts. The
club believes that the old road-bed
offers an opportunity to secure a
good road on which the grades and
curves would be ideal for the use
of motorists.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

TAKE NEW LEASE

Lewis, Parkinson & Egger, who
have a lease on the Azurite claim
of the AZurite Mining company,
have taken a lease OF the Copper
Jewel lode on the same properly.
On the AZurite lease they have
load of high grade copper that viii
not go under twenty per cent. -
G~oodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
PEPPER IN

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug.
IA. Dutch smugglers on the Bel
gian border are reported to be get
ting as much as 81 a pound for
what pepper they succeed in get
ting across the frontier into the
hands of German soldiers. The pep
per is said to be used in the filling
of bombs and in the making of
tear-producing gases.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Governor Names Delegates

Governor Boyle has named Chief
Justice Frank H. Norcross, Justice
P. A. McCarren and Justice Ben w.
Coleman as delegates to the Ameri-
can institute of criminal law and
criminology, which will meet i'll
Chicago August 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
l.. l.. PATRICK Is RECOVERING

A telegram received this morning
from Mrs. l.. l.. Patrick, who, with
her husband, recently left Goldfield
for San Francisco, states that an OPP
Grafton has been successfully per-
formed on l.. l.. Patrick at the Lane
hospital, that his condition is good
and that the doctors anticipate a
speedy recovery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Livestock Company Buying Sheep

R. H. Dunn. buyer Of the Pyra-
mid Livestock company, recently
purchased a large number of sheep
in Humboldt county and southern
Oregon. He has bought in the
Disaster peak section 5000 head of
ewes and lambs, which are now
being trailed to Jungo, from where
they will be shipped to the COM
pany's ranch at Hawley, Cal. This
company owns what was formerly
known as the Flanagan ranches and
is engaged extensively in the sheep
business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
BIG QUICKSILVER SHIPMENT

A lot of 100 TASKS of quicksilver
has arrived at the WinnemGcca de-
rot from the Goldbanks quicksilver
lime for shipment. The big retort
a. This property has been in opera
ton for some time and this is only
one OF the many shipments of mer-
curry that will be SEN out before
tn. sulnmer is ov': ToCopah
Times
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Autos Injure Reno Streets

Complaint has been made to the
city authorities of Reno that auto
mobilists leave their cars on the
newly-paved streets without drip
pans and allow oil to fall on the
pavement. Mayor Byington states
that there is an ordinance against
the matter complained of and that
the police officers have been notified
to make arrests of owners violating
the ordinance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
ElkO Property to be Sold

An order was made in the dis
trict court at Elko foreclosing mort
cages on the Overland hotel and
Gaiety theater buildings and the
sheriff was directed to sell them.
One of the mortgages is for SIS, 900
and the other for $4,000. The
judgment rendered was for $4,000,
which includes interest. The mort
cages are held by Jose Bengoechea,
an Idaho sheep nan
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
BELLEVILLE CASE IN COURT

The time of the United STATES
court yesterday was taken up in
hearing the case of the Pioneer Re-
duction Works against F. C. Beedle
and the Belleville Tailings COM
pany. 1t is an equity case over
some tailings. A. Grant Miller and
James Smell appeared for the de-
PENDANT and Augustus Tilden for
plaintiff Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
MARY SHIPS

Paddy Freil is working a lease on
the Highland Mary property in the
stood that he has a car of ore ready
for shipment. He was in from the
property early in the week.-Pioche
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
To Use Motor Boat on Summit Lake

Ed. Smith, a garage proprietor OF
Winnemucca, is arranging to go on
d hunting and fishing trip in the
vicinity of Summit lake in the
northen part of the state and is
taking a 24-foot motor boat for
use on the lake. The boat is ex-
pected to make 40 miles per hour
over the smooth surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Rebuilding Burned Section of Verd

NVUttIItITIS bUTETcU Sc0tTVH VT sSTUI
Reconstruction has started in the
burned section of Verdi. and while
it NAV be some time before the
ruins left by the fire have entirely
disanpeared. a few new buildings
will do much to remove the desolate
appearance of the district. The
Verdi Lumber company will rebuild
on the old site and the work of re-
moving the debris will soon be
started.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

The Duke of Devonshire, recently
named to succeed the Duke of Con-
naught al governor-general of
Canada. The duchess is a daughter
OF the Marquis of Lansdowne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
Ticket Strong
In Ohio County
Asserts Schuch
Peerless PrognoStiCatOr ESti-
mates Majority iOr
Robinson.

CHARLESTON, July 27-Charles
]. Schuck, well known Wheeling at
torney and Republican leader, who
gained fame as a political seer by
naming the majority Judge ira L.
Robinson would get in Ohio county
in the primary election, predicted
this week that the Grafton jurist viii
carry his bailiwlck in the general
election with a majority of $500,
Schuck declared at the Plaza theater
during the last week Of the primary
campaign where he spoke from the
same platform with Judge Robinson,
that Ohio county would give him a
majority of 1900. The official can
vass gave the former supreme court
Judge l 1902 votes more than his op-
ponent.
Nineteen sixteen will be banner
year for supreme court judges,
Schuck declared when seen in the
office of United States District Court
Clerk E. NJ. Keatley, where he was
attending to legal business. The
next president Of the United States
will be a former suprme court JUS
tlce and the next governor OF West
Virginia a former Judge of the high
est tribunal of the state. Robinson
and Hughes will be elected by major
tiles that will take the pep out OF
our Democratic friends.
Democrats us well as Republi-
cans have become thoroughly dis
gusted with President Wilson's SUI
pine foreign policy, especially with
regard to Mexico. That alone would
beat him.
81 know of at least 500 Demo-
Gratis In Ohio county who will vote
for Judge Robinson. They have the
greatest admiration for him as q
man and as an official and besides
there is a general feeling of discon-
tent within the ranks of the opposI-
ton.
THE Democrats who thought they
might draw comfort from the late
contest in the Republican part are
sick crowd now. They reckoned
without their host when they assum-
ed that the intra-party fight would
develop into anything serious, l
have talked with any number OF
Lilly's former supporters, They are
oil true blue and ready to shed their
Goats for the ticket"
Mark my word" ] tell you, the
Ohio county political prophet con-
cluded, 1T will be Hughes and Rob
inson hands down-with an 1900
majority in Ohio county for the lat
ter"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
And is Willing Now to Desert
the Wishes Of the South in
Bid for Votes.

WASHINGTON. July Elm fore
Ing on his party, over the vigorous
protests OF southern senators, child
labor legislation on the party pro-
gram for accomplishment before
Congress adjourns. Republican lead
crs are blithely pointing to the fact
that this again shows with what case
and facility the Wilson mind can re-
verse itself
The Wilson writings argued
against such legislation by tho teder-
al government largely on the premis-
es that the southern senators argued
against lit was Unconstitutional,
and, anyhow, n matter which be-
longed strictly to the states.
The presidents critics charge that
his eleventh hour demand for leGts-
latlon on this subject was instituted
by desire to bid for the votes OF
women In the states which have uni
vcrsal suffrage and to draw Progress
sivc votes to him.
Child labor legislation is favor
Ito issue with female SufHrRgtsts and
the mOmbors OF MIR. RooSevelts late
party. But It has never been popu-
dar with the South's representatives
or with the legislatures Of southern
states. The southland is now the
only section OF the country where
small children are worked in fac
tory, field and mine,
The president has nothing to lose
by forcing child labor laws on the
solid South, and believes he has a
great deal to gain in the Republican
or doubtful states of the North by
making showing for his party on
this subject, 1t Is too good an oppor-
tunity to play politics to be over
looked,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
SCHOLARSHIP
At the George Peabody College
is to Be Had by Some
West Wrglnian.

There is a vacancy In tho Montgom-
ery-Ward scholarship for West Vir-
ginia in the George Peabody College
for teachers OF Nashville, Tenn.
Under the terms Of the donor the
scholarship Is TO be awarded to a
man or woman who wishes to prepare
especially for educational work in a
rural community. It will include the
work Of county superintendent of ed
ucation, rural school supervisor,
teacher of agriculture in high school
or normal school, farm demonstration
agent, home demonstration or can
ming club agent, and principal or
teacher in a rural school.
In the award Of the scholarship
preference will be given to men and
women who have already had sue
cessful teaching experience.
Applications for the scholarship
must be made to the state superin.
tendent Of education, who will trans
NIT them with his recommendations
to the college authorities. TT ap-
plIcation should include data as to
training and experience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Junkins
in Northyiew Wednesday eyning in
honor OF Miss Arleta Landers, who
departed lvr Akron, o., Thursday.
Music and games were the diversions.
At a seasonable hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Junkins, assist
ed by Miss Ruth stutler, After an
enjoyable evening all departed ex-
pressing their regret in having Miss
Landers leave them.
Among thase present were Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Burkhamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hilemon and children,
Mrs. Claude Westtall and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. JunkinB and chill
dren, Misses Ruth stutler, Elizabeth
Peyton. Lettie Flint, Arleta Landers,
Jeanette Moore, Pearl Crlsner, Daisy
and Pearl Schaffer and Messrs. Paul
Miller, Nelson Flint, John Ballard,
Russell Bailey, Arlie Ballard, Ross
Schaffer, Brady Simms, sherley
Burkhamer, Willie Simms, Lee Bush
and Dorsey Moore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
MANY APPLY
For Loans under the New
Farm Loan Bank Law Of
the Country.
oar ASSeetETEp PaESn

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Appii-
cations for loans under the new farm
loan bank law are reaching the treas
ury department in great numbers al
though board to administer the
loan has not been appointed by Pres
ident Wilson nor have steps been
taken to assign the twelve districts,
into which the United States will be
divided for administrative purposes.
Many applications are not in the form
required by law but wherever posi-
kle the applicants have been reward
ed with copies Of the act and with the
information that their request will be
referred to the board when 1t Is or
ganized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
WILSON ONCE MORE
REVERSES HIMSELF

81 like the tone of General Lilly's
statement. II is a ouglc blast to arms
that will find prompt response from
the many Republicans who so Loyalty
fought for his nomination He places
the party welfare high above every
other consideration, and tCol sure
that his friends will follow his pRtrio-
tic lead with no less carncStncss and
sincerity than he has proclaimed he
will do.
There is nothing now to delay the
closing up Of the party ranks, and Il
complete recupcration such US tho par
ty has shown before to the astonish-
mcnt and disappointment OF its Demo-
cratic opponents. There is not a
chance 10 beat the Republican party
in the nation or in West Virginia when
1t is united and harmonious. 70 rthC
very simple reason that our voters
greatly outnumbCr the opposition"
Cooper is Rejoicing.
Congressman CoopGr-"ThCrc is
nothing now in the way OF starting the
campaign inspired with the strongest
expectation OF victory. Gecral Lilly is
satisfied with Judge Robinson and cer-
tainly there is no reason for every Re-
publican voter in the state not 10 be-,
There is nothing to be said against
Judge Robinson Ms a private ctizcn
or a public official. and his ability to
make a fine governor nobody will deny,
General Lilly made great fight for
the nomination. surprisingly great
fight, but he III just as game loser
as he is fighter. The Republicans
Of West Virginia have too much at
stake in this years election to blcker
an dhaggle over personal matters and
petty things. The party is bigger than
all these.
Let bygoncs he byEones and let us
go into this battle with the common
foe with an offensive drive along all
fronts and we will win out in such a
manner as will forever bury the Demo-
cratic hope Of electing n governor In
West Virginia, oven with national
administration, Clarence Watson and
federal ofiiceholders to back them up"
Wounds VIII Heal.
Congressman Bowers-"The wounds
made by the recent primary ought to
heal up rapidly with such fine pre-.
scriptlon as General Abe Lilly has
applied to them He has set fine
example to his followers and to all Re-
publicans. We have much to do to
get the party in fighting trim and 50
in to carry the state for Hughe sand
Fairbanks, Sutherland and Robinson
and all the balance OF the candidates
on our tickets. But we can do IT, A
little thing like family quarrel has
never feazed the Republican party IN
West Virginia yet, and It won't this
year. The Democrats are counting on
it, but they counted on 1t in 1904 and
1908, but they counted wrong 1t will
be remembered.
1.-THE Republican party Of West Vir-
gIna is the greatest come back sec
ton of the party in the nation, be-
lievo. Recuperation is our long suit
and we have never failed to lead II
when necessary. We have the weight
OF numbers on our side, as we have
the weighty candidates at the head OF
our national and state tickets, and we
can throw reserves into the forward
trenche sin the fight with the common
enemy that would,dO credit to Euro
pean general staff. | don't see bar
ricr in the way now to complete and
triumphant victory in West Virginia
next November"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
At Camp Bandcmeer.

BUCKHANNON, July 27.-Quite a
flew persons are spending their yaca-
zion camping on the Buckhaunon river,
at Camp Bandemoer. This beautiful
camp is located about eight miles be-
low the city of Buckhannon. 1t is an
ideal location for a camp.
1t is one of the best places in this
locality for fishing and those who have
been camping have had fine success.
The largest fish which they have
caught weighed twenty-six pounds; it
was a cat fish. A great many smaller
cat fish besides a large number of
bass and other kinds have been caught.
1t is an excellent place to go in bath
ing and those present usually go in
twice day, that is if the weather per-
mits. II is also a very nice place for
rowing. Counting the visitors, there
were forty at camp last Monday, and
all reported a grand time and all look
forward with great pleasure to the
time when they may again visit the
ramp.
Inc camping pdl - SOlSA9'Su VI LIZ
following persons; Mr.. and Mrs S. i,
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Neff and
daughters, Edna and Irene; Mrs. Harry
Jenkins, Will Ward, j. W. SOmmerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawson, Misses
Yerue Hartman. Bessie Richards, Edna
Travis, Ina Travis, Lucille Ward, Dale
Ward. Messrs. Arthur Pierce, Carl
Robinson, William Ward, William
Faulkner, Aubrey Carl Smith and
William Guyer, all of Buckhannon;
MIR. and Mrs. Worthy Ward, of Clarks-
burg; MIR. and Mrs. Hoy Ward and
daughter, Earnestne, Of Big Isaacj
Dir. and Mrs. Carl Richards, of Park
ersburg; Miss Oma Corder Of West
Union; DR.. and Mrs. W. 7, jenkins
and daughter, Mildred Marie, Of Thorn
as. The camping party is being fay
cred with a great many visitors OF
whom the following are part: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Adams, Okey Robey,
Mrs. E. D. Reed, G. NJ. Kessling, Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
INJURIES FATAL
Boy Who Fell from Skin Street
Bridge Dies after Weeks
Suffering.

Francis Bassett aged 10 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bassett, OF
2O7 Bryan avenue, Broad Oaks, died
at IL o'clock Wednesday night In Il
local hospital following weeks sui-
ferlng from injuries he received when
he fell from the Sixth street bridge.
Bassett and SEVERAL other boys
were playing unGer ne sixth street
bridge last Thursday and while
climbing on the steel frame work OF
the bridge young asset came in
contact with an electric wire which
caused him to lose his balance and
fall. He struck on the steel supports
OF the bridge INJECTING the injuries
that caused his death,
Funeral services will be held at y
O'Clock saturday morning at the
Church Of the immaculate Concep-
tlon and burial will be in the Holy
Gross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
ELuHARIY NABBEl
By Policemen under Charge OF
BOotIegging, and His Rooms
Are Raided.

Charged with selling whisky, Har-
nv Fluharty was arrested Wednesday
night in a Glen Elk street by city
policemen and taken to jail to await
a trial, or hearing, before magis-
trate. Later policemen, aided by
state and county officers, raided
rooms occupied by Fluharty on Clark
street ard found a quantity of beer
and whiskey, which was seized.
Fluharty is also wanted by coun-
ty officers on capias resulting from
an Indictment Cor bootlegGlng against
him some time ago, to evado which
he skipped out Before that he was
tried on a like charge but a jury &C
Quilted him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
BUGKHANNON
News Items, Including Mentor
Of Persons Of That Town
Going and Coming.

BUCKHANNoN, July 27-Mrs. AL
bro Corder and daughter, Miss oma.
Of West Union, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives In the city
for the last two weeks, will return
to their home today.
j. w. Sommerville, Of the city, is
spending his spare time camping and
fishing on the Buckhannon river.
Carney Kellar and BatrIce Hernen,
of this city, were married in Oak
land, Nd, Monday.
Prof. Thomas W. Taught, dean
of Wesleyan College, is spending a
part Of his vacation camping above
Buckhannon, on the Buckhannon
river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
ENerNh0dY Is JOYOUS.

Everybody Is Joyous
Everybody here WHO has the success
of the Republican, party uppermost at
heart is Joyous over the early, amicable
and agreeable outcome Of a contro-
yersy which, had it been allowed to
proceed much longer, would doubtless
handicapped the party's candidates in
West Virginia on all tickets, and the
gubernatoral ticket especially and in
particular The good news of the
agreement was received at the various
national headquarters with delight
The national leaders were about To
take hand in bringing about a settle
ment themselves, had the state lead
ers failed to do it,
The national committee had In mind
the success Of Hughes in West Vir-
ginia the congressional committee the
election of six Republican members OF
the House from West Virginia; and
the Senate campaign committee, which
has what is believed the most difficult
task, namely the seizure Of the Senate
from the Democrats, had in mind the
election Of Howard Sutherland to sue
coed W. L. Chiffon in the upper branch
The men at the head Of these three or
CARNATIONS breathed sigh OF relief
when they we're informed that General
Lilly had conceded the nomination OF
Judge Robinson and had publicly an
nounced that he would work for the
election Of Robinson with all the
strength and resource at his command
Senator Con Pleased.
That's fine" said Senator Golf when
told Of the withdrawal Of the Lilly
contests, ut clears up the situation
and puts the party in condition to
shape itself to make an aggressive
earnest, enthusiastic campaign, and tc
score victory in the state all along
the line from Hughes on down the list
Of candidates in the order Of their i'm
portance. We have the votes with
which to win; the thing to do is to see
to 1t that they are cast and cas-
straight for the party. There are many
thousand more Republican votes IT
West Virginia than there are Demo
cratic votes. The party needs every
one of them this year because this Ii
a contest in which the party has more
at stake than it has had in any cam
paign for d quarter OF century, VIZ
have list OF clean, strong men on oul
ticket in West Virginia this year.
"No Ioyal RenubIIcan can find nus
excuse not to stand up for Judge Rob
inson. He is a man OF fine type, as
every one knows, and a candidate Of
such character as to warrant any mar
feeling proud of having the privilege
to vote for him for chief executive Of
the state government, The first thing
for all Republicans to do now Is tc
forget and forgive the personal clashes
Of the recent primary, face to the fu'
ture, and put their shoulders to the
wheel That is what they have always
done in the past, and predict thai
that is what they will do again this
year This is a crisis in the party'f
history, in nation and state, which
calls for and demands Of every Re-
publican the highest patriotism which
he has in him and the hardest, most
unselfish work in behalf Of party vic
tory which he is capable Of giving"
Sutherland Likes II.
Good" exclaimed Congressman
| Sutherland when ne heard the news
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

az have used Chamberlain Tab
lets and must say they are the best l
have ever used for constipation and
they did her good" writes Eugene
s knight, Wilmington, n. c. Cham
berlain's Tablets are mild and gentle
IN their action. Give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the agreeable la1ativI effect which
they produce. obtainable every:
ERsEs.-AdYsEtlssmsRh -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
PERSONAL

James H. Moore was here Thurs
day from Salem.
Jackson V. Blair, ST., Of West I'm
ion, visited the city Thursday,
G, B. Wolverton was here Thurs,
day from Glen Falls.
Miss Arleta Landers, who had
been a guest OF friends and relatives
here for three weeks, returned
Thursday morning to Akron, o., tc
take up her work there with L. G
Fedderman and Company.
Continued en- page 81