davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
AFTER CAILAWAY.
Gardner Angry at Insinuations of
 Texas SOlOn

Washington, June 21.-Represen- tative Gardner of Massachusetts in formed the house today that at his rvquest Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin would introduce a resolu- ton asking that a special committee be appointed to determine if Repre- sentative Callaway of Texas was jus tified in declaring in a speech recent ly printed in the Congressional Record that MT. Gardner was inter- csted in increasing the profits of war munitiOn makers
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Declines to Answer Question
 in Commons.

London, June 21, 3:10 D. m-An attempt was made in the house of commons today to obtain information in regard to the status of the Irish situation, but Premier Asquith to whom question was addressed, said that in view of the delicate negotia- tons now in progress he must ask for a postpOnement of his reply until next week.
 The unionist members of the cabi let held a conference today with Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
HONOR SAKE,
ebury College Remembers Birth. day of the Poet.

hlebury, Vt, June 21.-Com- Bration of the centennial of the
 bf John Godfrey Saxe, the poet,
 shted the commencement exer- It Middlebury college today. poet was graduated from Mid
 in 1889. His grandson. John
 B " Saxe, also a graduate of Mid Ky, delivered a biographical ad- S Howard Elliott, president of r. N. H. & H. Railroad, also
 here to speak at the commence #inner
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
a3IKE BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
and Checkers at International
 Bridge Quit.

Rlo, N. Y, June 21.-Freight |on the Grand Trunk and Wa
 hiIroads over the international lis practically at @ standstill to- the result of 8 strike of sev-
 be of the seventy-nine clerks F checkers in the Grand Trunk h offices at Black Rock and in
 Edgeburg, Ontario, yard.
 B clerks demand wage increases
 Rng twelve and one-half per
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
SLATER SUFFERS SHOCK,

Charles Slater, a we'll known painter who has been living at 143 Grove street, was stricken with a shock this morning in his room. Dr. T, F. Martin was summoned and the man was taken to his family home at p Fairview street in the police am- hulance.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Russians Cross Sereth.

Berlin June 21, by wireless to Say ville.-With the Austrian rear guard closely engaging them, the Russians have crossed the river Sereth, the Austro-H Hungarian war office an- nounced in it's report of June 20.
 Tn the district of Lokatchi, south east of Vladimir-Volynski, the cap- ture of 1900 Russians, one cam on and three machine guns is reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Russians Driven Back.

Berlin, June 21, via London, 4:46 D. m.-Russian forces which crossed the Styr river west of Kolki were driven back by a counter attack, the official statement of the war office today announces Northwest Of Lutsl1 the Russians strongly resisted the German advance.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
DEBATE ON ARMY BILL.

Washington, June 21.-General de- bate on the army appropriation bill carrying a total of $157, 100000, an increase of s55, 100000 over last year, began today in the house. It is eX- pected to be passed by tomorrow aft ernOon.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

Attorneys representing Miss Cecelia Beaulieu, plaintiff, and Sidney Hem lngway, defendant, in a suit brought about year ago, have reached a satisfactory settlement and the suit has been withdrawn. Attorney Joseph G. Woods was counsel for Miss Beau lieu and Judge w. F. Mangan for Hemingway.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The New Britain Medical society held it's June meeting at the home of the president, Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington, last evening. A con- siderable amount of routine business was transacted After the meeting a paper was read by Dr. M. w. Ma icncy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
IMMELMANN DEADo

London, June 21, 5:35 D. m.-Lieu- tenant Immelmann, the famous Ger man aviator, is reported to have been killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
SON OF MANHATTAN MAN
IS KILLED IN BELGIUM
FATHER WAS FORMERLY IN
TERESTED IN MINING IN
GOIDFIELD

Melville Sarah, who has been
visiting +. S. Yankee in GoldfieId
and who was employed for a short
time by the Consolidated Mines COM
pany, recently received word from
his father, John C. Sarah, at Man
haitian, that his brother, Leonard
Sarah, "a years of age, died on
Aug. 5 as the result of wounds
sustained in action on Aug. 3 at
! pres, Belgium.
The dead man was teaching school
in Canada at the outbreak of the
war and enlisted with the Cana
dams, being sent to the famous
salient in the British lines where
the Canadians covered themselves
with glory at the first and second
battles of Ypres, when they held
the lines in the face of enormous
losses caused by their unprepared-
ness for the unexpected initial Ger
man gas attack and which :.as
since been the scene of much des-
perate fighting.
John C. Sarah, lived in Gold
field until about four years ago,
having been interested in the Red
Hills lease. Mrs. Sarah and the
youngest son reside at Troon, Corr-
wall, England.
Leonard Sarah was a first lieu
tenant in the Gath Canadian in
fantry and the letter received by
the father from the chaplain of the
regiment contained no details OF
the death except that Lieutenant
Sarah was shot in the head and
face on Aug. 3 and never regain
ed consciousness, dying in a hos
pital behind the lines on Aug. ).
Melville Sarah left this morning
Cor Manhattan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
HObOes Get Cheap Suit

James O'Day and James Sullivan
were arrested a few days ago for
stealing a suit Of clothes from a
" .nnemucca store. One of the men
entered the store and engaged the
'-.tentlon of the manager by max
1ederate slipped in and ~purloined
..e sult, The loss was discovered
ana the two men we're arrested.
4Aey were hoboes and when arrest
ca A OF the men had the suit in
his possession.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
l.. G. BURTON Is ARRESTED
BUT Is LATER RELEASED

An affidavit signed by A. j. Will
son. of the Goldfield hotel,
led to the issuance of an order for
the arrest of l.. G. Burton Burton
was arrested by the sheriff of Nye
county at Tonopah and returned to
Goldfield. 1t was alleged that he
owed the Goldfeld hotel $4,000.
Thompson and Thompson and T. L..
Foley appeared for the plaintiff and
M. NJ. Detch and II. II. Atkinson of
Tonopah represented the defendant.
The defendants attorneys asked
that the order of arrest be vacated
on the ground of the insufficiency OF
the affidavit, in that it did not show
thai he was leaving the state with
the intention of defrauding his cred
itors. Judge J.. E. Walsh granted
the motion and vacated the order
of arrest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

To Colonel Lyman w. V. Ken
non. commander of the Ninth in
fantry. has fallen the honor of Sc
lection for command of a brigade
on the Texas border. THE east
and west" say a recent report,
Joined hands at Laredo, Tex 4,
through the formation of a new
army organization to be known as
the Third brigade, Fifteenth pro-
v~isional division. Guardsmen Aft
liating are the Third Missouri, First
New Hampshire and Second Maine
infantry. The new brigade will be
under command of Colonel Kennon.
Colonel Kennon is a Rhode Island
nan by birth, a graduate of the
United States Military academy,
class 1881, and has had a distin-
Guished career in the army, winning
honors IN the Indian countries, in
tie Span'sh-American war and IN
the Philippines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

from picked samples but average
samples continue to make the pro-
position low grade.
Work is progressing in the usual
manner at the Midway Consolidated
On the S00-foot level, and there has
been no change of a particular ma
ture to be reported. Drifts to the
east and west on the big quartz
are still making good headMay.
Operations have been discontinued
for the time being on the bottom
level.
At the old part of the mine, the
leasers are making progress, and
every lease is STAGED go be looking
very favorable. This APPLIES parti-
cularly to the Roberts lease.
The usual tonnages keep coming
fom the stope on the 1917 inte"-
mediate level at the Halifax Tono-
pah property, during the week there
having been produced 213 tons of
good grade ore.
Development work on the upper
levels consisted of the driving of
a drift, No. 1929. from cross-cut
1928, where operations were sus-
pended during the week. The pur-
pose of the drift is to connect with
raise 1902 which is being project
ed from the 1900 level.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
ELY Man AND
LA GRAVE DRAW
LEWIS HOLDS OPPONENT EVEN
AT ALL TIMES IN
CONTEST

The La Grave-Lewis s~ix-rouni
contest held at the Goldfield Ath-
letic club pavilion last night result
&c in a draw decision. The three
2: eliminates were wound up with
knockouts. two of them ending in
the first session and the other, in
the third.
When Lewis stripped for the main
event il was seen that he was all
fighter. He was in perfect con-
dition and never allowed his OPP
ponent TO obtain a lead at any
stage of the proceedings.
The men started slowly in the
first round. both landing lightly and
reither was hurt at the end of the
round. Lewis was fast and clever
and kept La Grave blocking and
ducking. In the second La Grave
fathomed the Ely mans style and
went inside his guard. Lewis lips
were cut at the end of the round,
but he was so fresh when he went
to his corner ma his seconds did
not swing a towel.
The third was faster. the men
swapping punches and La Grave
was bloody at the end. They con-
tinued to fight after the bell. Lewis
bounced away from la Grave in
the fourth and fell on his back.
r.sing Immediately. Both finished
the fifth and sixth rounds in good
cond ton. The fifth round was
Lewis. He started a mixup in the
course of which he drove La Grave
TO the ropes and landed several hard
ones. The blocking and ducking
of La Grave in this round was
rclever, some of Lewis swings miss
ing him by six inches. They made
a fast finish and Referee Geary
gave a draw decision.
Kid Carter disposed of Mcintyre
N about 10 second, flooring him
with a wallop OF the temple. Dan
ny Mathews, who refereed the pre-
lminaries, declared the bout no
contest and in a ~fatherly way, told
Mcintyre what he thought of him.
The Witt-Baxter fight was stop
ped in the first round. Baxter was
hit low early in the round, but did
not claim a foul. He was floored
by a volley of rights and lefts 70
the jaw and when he rose to his
Fnees, had difficulty in locating
the points of the compass. He rose
to his feet and sta perpd ahout tho
ring in a helpless condition, Witt
furnishing him severely until the
bout was stopped.
Brondsman showed gameness in
his bout with Howard. He never
lad a look-in, but forced the fight
NC with continual rushes. Howard
met his rushes with terrific wal
lops and he succumbed to the
heating in the third session, when
he fell. His second tossed a towel
into the ring.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

Al Inspection of the roads and
.O1C-making possibilities through
CuJ the northern countries
tom Reno, through Lovelock, to
CORE was recently made by w. Ii.
Lynch, a government highway IN
S.nGer, who was loaned for the
purpose by the government. The
FORMATION for the construction of
=. permanent road through the
northern part of the state and the
expense of the survey will be borne
by the business men of LovelocE,
Wlnnemucca, Elko and other towns.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Reno Claims License Money

The mandamus proceedings which
acre recently brought by Controller
tCle against the treasurer of Was
noe county have been set for hear
-nS Sept. 8 before the supreme
court. The object of the proceed
.nes IS TO compel the treasurer TO
pay over the sum of $4,000, the
"a oceeds from the collection of
me state liquor license. The money
Le-nG held as a special fund as
.4teno and Sparks claim one-half of
The amount.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Creamery Is Prosperous

During the first six months of
the present year, the Lovelock
Farmers Creamery company receiy-
ID in cash nearly $4,000 and made
over $4,000 pounds of butter, ac-
cording to a report recently made
by the officials of the company.
The report shows that 1856
pounds of ream and 1881 pounds
OF milk eel received during this
period and that 45,135 pounds of
butter was made. The gross sales
CT the concern amounted to s12,-
3S1.4O.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

B. Visueyac, while intoxicated,
went into a Tonopah grocery store
Thursday afternoon and became
abusive. When asked to leave he
swore and showed fight. The grocer
took hold of him, intending to lead
and a fight followed, in the course
of which the proprietor. a man
named Terkla, was stabbed in the
thigh. The police were notified
and the knife wielder was placed
in Jail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
GOLDFIELD WILL HAVE
NEW METEOROLOGICAL

A. Booth, sub-station attendant
for the Nevada-California Power
company for the past eight years,
LEI. this morning for Denver, where
he will make his future home. At
the power company sub-station is
also located one of the official Ne
vada branches of the weather bur-
eau and Booth has been Goldfeld's
weather man" since the establish
ment of the branch here. He will
be succeeded by R. w. Robinson,
who has been electrician at Uni
versal City, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Buckeye-BelmOnt

The work in the northwest cross
cut on the 12OO-foot level has pro-
crossed about 125 feet during the
month of August. The formations
has been very hard, showing con-
siderable mineralized quartz Of
great promise. The work in upraise
No. l has also progressed salts
factorily. and preparations are be-
ing made to start another.
The report of operations at the
Gypsy Queen mine, indicates that
much better progress was made than
anticipated. When the pumps We're
started less than a week a go, the
water registered 40 feet from
the bottom of the shaft. The man
agement states that the shaft should
be unwatered by tonight if moth
ing unforeseen happens.
Sinking operations will be re-
sumed, and as soon as the shaft is
a station will be cut.
The report of operations con-
Quoted by the Tonopah Mining COM
pany at the property of the Miz-
pah Extension Mining company is
similar in detail to that rendered
previously. The north cross-cut on
the 1145-foot level was extended at
the regular rate of speed in Miz-
pah trachyte. The east drift from
the winZe is also making good head
way. with no change appearing.
No material change has been
made in conditions at the Monarch
P%ittsburg. Progress has not been
up to the usual standard owing TO
the fact that all development IS
being extended in hard quartz.
In the 1908 west drift some very
f~lattering assays have been had
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
BIG Harvester Is At Work

What is said to be the largest
harvester in the Lovelock valley
is now in use on the Daniels ranch
where it is being used to cut 800
acres of grain. The machine is 4
new model Harris combined har-
vester and cuts a 20-foot swath.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
\. :. l.. Builds Round House

The Nevada Short Line is build
ing a new round house at the lower
Rochester depot. The old round
house was in an inconvenient loca-
ton. but the new round house
will be easy of access and will be
q modern structure.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Rhodes Scholarship Examinations

Rhodes scholarship examinations
will be held at the state university
on Oct. 3 and 4, according to an
announcement recently made by
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, secretary
of the local Rhodes scholarship
committee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
O LNCOLN CRBW 9WD MEWOR/HZ

puogdont Wilson som months ate ceremonies. The property
ago formally accepted fr the Uni- sEts of tn farm, with the CABIN III
States the ownership and us which Lincoln a born III I'll
of the birthplace of Abraham memorial, erected by popular I'D
Lincoln at Hodgensvine, KY, and scripuons, which houses n pro-
SD a the date set for the tects the cabin. Photographs sno"
taking Owe of the property Lincoln, the cabin and a view OF
by the government, with appropri- the memorial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
UP TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Walker county has broken the
worlds record for peanut growing.
The Houston Post says previous to
this year Arkansas held the credit
with 122 bushels per acre, but in the
contest held at Huntsville, Ebert
Walker won first prize with a yield OF
242 bushels per acre. He used no
fertilizer. Vernon Beverly of Walker
county produced 60 bushels OF corn to
the acre. These Texas boys are win
ners when II comes to growing corn
and peanuts, and they will attend the
Dallas fair for a week as guests OF
the fair ssociation.-FortW Worth Rec
ord.
On these boys depends the agricul'
tural future OF Texas. Their daddies
are "sot in their ways" and though
their sons perform these seeming mir
acles right under their very eyes, they
10 on In the old ruts and are satisfied
with the scanty yields that have kept
the farmers OF Texas poor ever since
the war. When these boys OF the
corn clubs and the girls OF the can
ming clubs take the reins In the man
agement of the farms OF the country
a new era will dawn and new pros
perity will bless the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
Hymn EN- EAL.

At the First Baptist church OF Hous.
ton last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mar.
garet Rhodes OF Bryan and Mr.. F. W.
Underwood OF Honey Grove we're mar.
ried. The wedding was witnessed by
only few relatives and close friends.
II Is not our pleasure to know the
bride, but from others the information
comes to US that she is a member OF
one of the states best families. and a
woman \of culture and attractive per.
sonality. Mr.. Underwood Is leader
In the business circles OF this county
and is easily one OF the most popular
men within the circle OF our acquaint'
ance. lie is a man OF wonderful bust
ness acumen and has made a great
success In the business world, while
his genial, affable qualities have won
for him the warm friendship OF every
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood are now
touring the East. No date has been
set for their return. but they will prob
ably arrive In Honey Grove to make
their home within ten days.-iioney
/ Grove Signal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
rC|RCUS HAS TWO
BIG ATTRACTIONS
Worlds Champion Prize Fighter and
the Hercules Of the Wrestling
World, With Floto Shows.

Circus performers who are able to
do something different from what the
public Is accustomed to, and engen'
der talk, are not close together. the
Sels.Floto circus, which will be here
on November Z, by reason OF their
commanding position in the circus
world, are brought in contact with
the genuinely unique and superior
with the result that the Champion
Shows of the World" is compendium
of the choicest and most exclusive
feats and features known to the az
, gressive circus world.
There are numerous numbers In the
ring program, and most of the per-
formers interpreting these acts are
appearing now In this country for the
first time. Everything new and I'M
pressive in the art of riding, balanc'
ing, tumbling, Juggling, aerial vault
ing and other features that startle and
thrill are fascinatingly interviewer IN
to the swiftly moving Sells'Floto pro-
gram.
Rosa Rosaland gives the, thrilling
sensation of the great show this year.
From the back of one madly gallop'
ing steed Rhe vaults through the air
turning completely over as she twists
through the atmosphere, and alights
on the back OF the second horse. The
two feature attractions are Jess Will
lard and Frank Gotch. The heavy
weight champion" will first appear In
the old role OF cowboy and later Will
illustrate, in ring Costume, how he
won the championship and how he de-
Tended It at Madison Square Garden.
Frank Gotch the Hercules OF the
wrestling world, is the man who has
defeated the universe and won fol
himself the title wrestling Champion
of the World"
Circus day will begin with the daz
cling street parade for which Sells
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Gov. James T.. Ferguson is now SUI
ing his yoke.mateA the Hon, Charles
II. Morris. for $4,000 damages grow.
ing out Of the late prhpary. The gov
ernor seems to have conceived the
idea that he can recoup his political
investments by the damage suit route
before his last term as governor en-
pires, and that he can retire. not only
full OF honors, but with n plethoric
purse, even as II was when he enter
ed the political arena.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

The press of Texas, as we'll as the
job printers OF the state, have a com
mon sorrow in the death Of T. A. An
drews, manager of the Southwestern
Paper Company Of Houston. Mr.. An
drews was a splendid gentleman and
citizen, and his fair and courteous
methods In business made friends fol
him OF all the printing fraternity Of
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
RUSSIAN SALAD.

II II easy
There's no rule.
one may use anything
Roast beef and anchoyies. say
or again. ham. tongue. muchrooms
and anchoyies
beef or lamb may be added II one
has them.
A, any rate these cooked insredi.
ents are chopped
Then they are put on lettuce leaves
and served with French dressing or
sauce tartare.
Russian salad. II need not be added,
Is a luncheon or supper salad-not a
dinner salad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
TAXATION, A NATION WREckER'

How Is 1t that so many nations have
been bankrupted by their govern
ments? This question is not very dif'
ficult, in view of the war loans now
found necessary by the nations OF Eu'
rope. On the same day that Mr.. AS
ouith calls for an additional credit OF
$1,000, 100000, the German government
orders out another $2,S56,oOO,OOO fT
the prosecution Of the war. British
credits-that is to say, British Dor
rowings-now total 15,66O,0O0,0OO for
war thus far. The demand for more
gold by Germany has led to an order
to cast into the melting pot the Jew
elry and trinkets handed down for
generations. Galveston News.
Nations go broke not alone by big
war credits, but also by system OF
burdensome taxation that consumes
the people. body and soul. The gov
eminent Of the United States is travel
ing that road now as fast al the clat-
ter wheels Of destruction can carry 1t
and the state OF Texas is running her
neck and neck. Multiplied thousands
Of needless offices, needless commits
sions, tax.eaters. salary grabbers,
camp followers and hangers-on, are
sucking the very life blood OF the re-
public. Taxation is the rock upon
which our ship of state is drifting and
which will surely wreck 1t unless the
wheel Is given turn and we sail on
q different tack.