davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
PROGRAM FOR EAGLES
CONVENTION ISSUED

The program for the state con-
vention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, to be held in Goldfeld
starting Monday, May Is. has been
announced. The state aerie will
hold a business meeting at 10 a.
m. Monday, and on Monday night
at 8 o'clock there will be a banquet
at Eagles hall for Eagles and their
friends. At 1890 on Tuesday the
visiting delegates will be taken for
a trip through the mines and mills
of the district, and on Tuesday
night there will be a dance at Elks'
hall, free to the public. The grand
march will start at 8 o'clock and
dancing will continue until l
o'clock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
GOLDFIELD ENGlNEEi:
DIRECTS IRRIGATION

At a meeting of the directors of
the Paradise irrigation district. held
at Paradise. California, last week,
l. e. Goodner of Goldfield was APP
pointed engineer for the district.
c. S. Compton of Paradise has
charge of the WORK and will begin
the preliminary survey at once
t;oodner will finance the project I'M
ii! the bonds are sold. All the
members of the board were present
m%OniOuS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Cattle

When green alfalfa is fed to
cattle it often bloats them, causing
death in a short time. Two Lyon
county ranchers have discovered that
by placing bits in the mouths OF
the cattle, they may be allowed to
feed at will on the green alfalfa.
They use ordinary horse bits, which
prevent the cattle from eating too
fast. The method is now in gen.
eIal use in the county and the Opin-
ion is that the discovery means
much to the cattle industry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
INGALLS, HOLDS
ARMY DESERTER
YOUNG MAN QUITS UNCLE SANS
SERVICE But RECONSID-
ERS ACTION

John J. Mulhern, 147th coast ar
tillery corps, Fort Scott, Cal, a de-
serter from the army, walked into
the office of Sheriff ingalls, Sunday
morning and surrendered himself.
He enlisted for three years service
and had served over two years
when, about Feb. %, he was given
three days leave of absence. He
imbibed too freely while on leave
and was unable to return at the
end of the three days. He
started to travel, and the farther he
travelled the more his conscience
hurt him. He has a mother and
what she would think of her son for
deserving and the fact that it would
be dangerous for him ever to see
her again bothered him to such an
extent that of late he has been UNI
able to sleep or eat.
BY surrendering himself his pun
ishment will be made much lighter
than if he had been apprehendeo
by the authorities; he will have to
serve about six months in the guard
house and a year longer in the
army. The sheriff's office wired the
western division hat it was unable
to deliver the deserter. The re-
ward offered is $50, but all expens-
es of returning the men have to be
paid by the captor or person to
whom he surrenders. The western
division wired to hold him and he
would be sent for.
An officer is expected to arrive in
a few days. The telegram sent by
the sheriff's office was sen collect,
but the army officials would not pay
the charges, stating that the $50 re-
ward had to cover all expenses.
The one dollar saved by the army
in this way may be devoted to the
starting of a fund for the purchase
of more daylight" machine guns
and box kite aeroplanes for the ele.
walton of government aviators to a
considerable height from which
they may drop.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
(By Fred l.. MiHer)

W.
ELY, New, May 5.-A shipment
of 800 pounds of tungsten con
centrates valued at over So a pound
has just been sent out by A. X.
Shepherd and associates from their
property at Tungstonia, at the
north end of the Sanke range tung-
stcn zone, and represents less than
p weeks run at the cotton mill.
Additional equipment that will
trout double the capacity of the
mill is now being installed, and
the enlarged plant will soon be IN
operation.
This is the property at which 1 man
has been able to mine enough ore
to supply the mill, by stopping above
a tunnel. The vein ranges from
20 to 80 feet in width, and the
ole is sent to the mill without sort
ing. High grade lenses are mixed
through the vein, from which orc
running around 25 per cent could
be selected if deemed advisable.
A new cut has recently been OPP
ened lower down the hill than the
main workings, which also shows a
large body of high grade.
Charles Osterland and associates
Of Ely are preparing to start ex-
tensive development on the group
Of IA Gains adjoining the She2-
herd property which they have
purchased from Simonson and
Hughay for $4,000. During the
last few DAYS one of the new
owners who has been on the prop
erty has sacked about a ton nj
float that is estimated to run bet
ter than 90 per cent. The claims
are now being surveyed, and a mill
is in contemplation within the
near future. The big lead from
the ~Shepherd property runs into
these claims.
Three feet of scheelite ore that
will run 8 per cent or better has
just been opened in the No. l tun-
mel of the Independent Tungsten
company at Camp Scheelite. The
ore is quite soft and scheelite also
heavily im~pregnates the decom-
posed granite in contact with the
quartz. The new hoist that has
been installed on No. 3 shaft on
the Scheelite hill vein is nov in
operation. Eighteen inches OF
high grade ore is showing in the
bottom of the shaft, at 65 feet
depth, where a station will be cut
for drifting. A tunnel will also
be driven on the vein to connect
with the shaft at this depth, but
the shaft will be sunk to about 1875
feet in the meantime.
The mill building is rapidly
nearing completion, the machinery
which is on the ground will soon
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
JENSEN APPEAL DISMISSED

Saturday, in the case of the
state of Nevada against c. p. Jen-
sen, which was an appeal from the
Justices court a motion to dismiss
the appeal heretofore having been
was granted by Judge Walsh. Now
that the appeal has been dismissed,
G. p. Jensen will have to pay the
fine Of 500 imposed or else have
the supreme court decide otherwise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
SHIPS GOLD BULLION

Ross Carver, manager of the
Kimberly Consolidated Mines COLI
rany of Hilltop, came into town
last Thursday from the mine for
the purpose of shipping a 15-poun1
ingot of gold to the San Francisco
mint. The bullion was the result
CT a 30-day cleanup of the COM
pany's stamp mill which is being
operated in connection with the
nine, and was of splendid luster and
fireness.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Can Start McnaSerie

Bob Lee of FallOn, who recently
captured 10 live coyote cubs, has
added to his laurels by smoking
out of their den nine young wolves.
One Of the animals was sc badly
burned by jumping into the fire
that it died shortly after. The
whelps are about four weeks old,
smaller than the coyotes, with a
darker fur and having smaller ears
and a broader head. The size OF
the two filters shows the task the
government has undertaken in at
tempting to exterminate the ami
mails.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Want Agricultural Agent

Charles A. Norcross, director OF
agricultural extension work or the
University of Nevada. has written
h commissioners of Clark county
asking that they cooperate win
Lincoln county in employing an
AGRICULTURAL aget, one-half OF whose
salary shall be paid by the two
counties. making $500 per year for
each county, and the other half
by the government through the
S~mith-Lever fund.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
More Sunshine than Angels

Los Angeles. the land of per
petual sunshine and much cheap
real estate, was second to Reno
in the matter of sunshine IN the
month of April. Reno had 81 per
cent of the possible sunshine and
on IA days in the month had 100
per cent. Los Angeles in the same
period had 81 per cent and BAT
nine perfect days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
To Handle Mill Waste

The plan of Professor Bostrom. a
Swedish chemist for the utilization
of the waste sulphide liquor from
the Floriston paper mill on the
Truckee river near Reno, will be
given a trial, and an electrical ex-
pertinent plant for the purpose will
be erected. The plant will treat
the product and, if successful, turn
IT into a commercial article.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
SGD Coyotes Bite Dust

L. r. Sans, in charge of the
work of eXterminating the coy
otes, states that the work is now
in full swing, 115 men being EN-
rlcyed in Nevada and California.
The number of hunters will later
be raised to 140. During the
month of April 500 full grown COY
otes we're killed and also a larg
number of pups.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
CASE IN JUSTICE COURT

The case of the state against
Alex Collins was heard in the jus
tice court at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The defendant is charged
with maliciously destroying per-
sonal property to the value of $40
belonging to Mrs. Kate Harvey.
Justice of the Peace Arnold will
render judgment at 2 p. m. tomor-
row.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
TUNGSTEN AT

Encouraging reports continue 70
come from p~rOspectors working in
the Cocmongo district, southwest
of Ida and near the California
line. 1t is said hat tungsten and
anthony ores have been found in
this region and there are prospect )
of much activity there during the
summer months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
MILLING FACILITIES
INCREASED FOR MINE

Work has been begun on remoG-
cling the milling facilities on the
Dixie group of quicksilver claims
IN American canyon. The ore will
first be concentrated and then
retorted. Ore is now being taken
out. Walker brothers, who own
placer property near the mine,
helped remodel the mill.-Review-
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
~ Miles of Reads Cost S465

The Humboldt county road crew
during the month of April com
plered the construction of II miles
of roads at a total cost of $4G5.
The dry conditions will now com
pei discontinuance of building and
the outfit will be put to hauling
gravel for the streets of Lovelock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Hubby Sleeps on Fido's Bed

A Reno man recently secured a
divorce on a variety of grounds, the
principal n being that his wife
causing him to sleep on the com
forter which was the bed of their
pet bulldog. Let the people rule!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

Write D. G. Doubleday. suite AS
Mills building, San Francisco, for
market sheets showing all actual
trading IN Oatman stocks. Free.
-adv-tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Injured Miners in Frisco

There are at present five Ne
vada miners, injured in mine acct
dents. under the care Of special
lists in San Francisco. They have
been sent from various parts of
the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
First Fish Story

Jack Robbins of the Elko land
office holds the fishing record so
far this season. He hooked a
three and one-half pound trout
in the South Fork.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
To stop Spoeders

The grand jury of Elko county
has called the attention OF the
peace officers of the town of Elko
to the disregard of delivery auto
mobiles for the present speed reg
ulatiOns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Tulsa's Big New Department Store Or
Six Grand Opening Days

This modern department store going to set new
quantities for wholesale house at Musko
right We pay cash and all discounts. There
chases Low rentals no credit no deliveries losses
lower prices is the slogan on which we intend to dol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Our Tulsa Location
The Big Corner Double
Building diagOnally across
the street from the Central
National Bank at
Second and Boston
Evening star., 1916-07-01
TO THE SOLDIER OF AMERICA.

Fight under the white emblem OF the
cross; fight for goodness. for the Hght
and for liberty. Follow Him in the
bold days of your youth and follow
Him still when the white hair encircles
Your forehead Follow Him and re-
member His laws: remember His gos-
pei: remember His love: and when you
suffer remember His sufferings and His
cross and His blood, shed for you and
for the glorious redemption of your
soul.
Think of God. think of Christ, and
think of the life eternal. AS you nave
two captains, you have also two
countries. One is America. to which
you offer your arm and your life; the
other is the country of the righteous,
of the pure; it is the paradise which
known how to live for duty. for honor
and for virtue and who believes in the
dying Christ and in Christ raised again
from the dead.
Now / wish that you may find in the
thought of that celestial country an in
finite peace as you find an infinite
strength in the thought of this earthly
country, spread out on the billows Of
the sea. You know that with all the
strength of my heart l wish you to re-
turn victorious. but you may also
though victorious. fall
America demands today sacrifice that
it may save her and preserve her
rights. If you find yourself a part of
your eyes to the heavens with your last
prayer, and the Eternal. in whom you
trust, will receive your spirit. Make
your soul prepared and strong, as your
arm is ready and strong. Have faith
in God and He will save you in the
heaven of His peace. And. If you leave
behind you aged parents, or wife, or
children. do not fear: God is A father
to the fatherless and the defender of
widows. 1t is not l who tell you this:
it is the word of God.
And now farewell, Farewell, until
we meet again where l have just seen
you. or in that greater and more beau
tiful country, of which ] have spoken
to YOU. God protect you and bless you,
God guide you whether upon the noun
tains. the plains or the wide ways of
the sea.
Triumph. oh, soldier of America. and
in peace or in war, in life or in death,
march toward glory.
] embrace with you the sacred BAN
ner. Yours,
AMERICAN CHRISTIAN.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

, should respect the mother. the sister
and the wife of others as you would
wish your mother. your sister and your
wife to be respected. The soldier who
does not respect the Sanctity of the
family of others is no longer sol
dier. he is a traitor. and you. soldier
of America. do not wish to be coward
but hero. Bow the head always be-
fore misfortune. before defenseless IN
fancy and before piety.
Re strong and you will be victorious.
BE pure. loyal. just and you will be strong.
Others will tell you of many things
and they will tell them to you better
than / can. Others will tell you to
think of our country, our flag, our mar
tyrs who sleep in the earth. One thing,
however. I want to tell you. and 1t Is
of this, above all else, that wish to
speak to you. 1t is to think of God.
of God who accompanies you. of God
who leads you, of God who Furnishes
every fault and every baseness and who
rewards your valor, uprightness ana
virtue.
i am sure that more than once, after
having repeated the creed, you have
raised your thoughts to God. the
Father: to Christ. the Redeemer; to
mortal spirits have been created. And
it is precisely on God, the Father; on
Christ. the Redeemer. and on the life
eternal that l should like to make you
think In THESE Gays. SO SoleHhu loI you
and for the country. Consider well.
/ am not preaching you sermon, ]
am simply saying to you what my at
fection. deep affection for you, my
brother American. inspires
Soldier of America, think of God and
think of Christ, who teaches you the
law of God and who saves you by His
redeeming cross You are soldier
and / will speak to you in the language
] Of soldier. You have two captains.
tod .har
try needs YOU toward the border and
toward the sea. and perhaps tomorrow
will lead you to the trenches. and still
farther. into the fields and deserts un-
der fire. Follow him. your captain.
follow him with confidence and with
out fear; he will guide you always in
the path OF honor But if YOU are n
Christian. a true Christian, you have.
also. another commander-Christ. the
commander of the heavenly hosts. Fol-
low Him also: follow Him through the
hard paths of life and He will lead you
above to the most radiant SUBMITS.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The Perfect Text Book.

The Bible is the only complete text
book on political economy In following
its teachings good citizenship is the in
evitable result. II is the only way to
make ours an ideal nation.
II we are on the wrong side Of any
social or political cause it is because we
are mt thoroughly imbued with the teach
ings of the Bible. 1t tells what kind of
men and measures to support
There is not word in the whole Bible
that indorses the support Of bad men or
bad measures. but on the contrary every
word distinctly disapproves such actions.
But love Of party or selfish interests
often blind men in the exercise OF the
ballot. In Washington we cannot vote,
but may have the sin In heart, if not in
act, by being in sympathy with the party
or cause that is inimical to morality and
religion.
There are very high duties attached to
citizenship in this favored land.
II is Of the utmost Importance that we
seek to instill. especially in the minds OF
the young. the principles Of patriotism
and to arouse their devotion to the in
stitutions of our country We have a
priceless heritage in the liberty gained
for us by our sires in their overthrow of
the expressions and despotisms OF their
day. When we consider the trials. the
struggles. the privations and sacrifices
through which they passed. we should be
inspired with unwonted zeal to preserve
| inviolate the fruits Of their labor.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
> y
Abolish Pride.

One of our dangers is in the fact of
our greatness. Abundant prosperity Is
dangerous both to an individual and to
"a nation. 1t engenders false pride. and
that is the most fatal condition into
which any one or any community or
any nation can fall. 1t is always a fall,
never an uplift. Even II we had not
the authoritative words of inspiration,
experience teaches US that "pride goeth
before a fall"
The one thing that exalteth a nation
is Righteousness. The greater the ma :
terial prosperity and success, without
righteousness. the greater Is the peril
and il is much more than peril-it is
la certainty Of destruction.
Great as our national glories are.
they will fade away if our allegiance
to righteousness is not greater than
our mere pride in success and renown.
The patriotism that Is to exalt and
perpetuate any nation is Christian pa :
triotism. 1t has always been true and
will ever remain true that "sin Is a
lreproach to any people"
Christianity is the only salvation of
nations, as of individuals. The perils
which beset the one beset the other
The aggregate of individuals makes
the nation.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Special Endeavor to Set Squarely Before the People
! the High Privileges and Grave Responsibilities
of the American Citizen.

lishment of peace with Spain. and
perpetual prayer in stone for the
unity. peace and concord of the nations
If rain, the service will be in the Beth
lehem Chapel 1t will be conducted by
the bishop. the dean and the resi-
dentiary canons.
AT the Church of the Epiphany the oc-
cason will be observed. and the rector
Rev. DIR. McKim. has sent out a strong
appeal to his people to attend patriotically
and to bring a generous offering for the
thousands of blinded and MANNED soldiers
and other victims of the war in Europe
and Asia. The service will be at IL
clock.
Kipling's Professional" will be sung
as we'll as patriotic hymns The assist
ant minister. Rev. r. F. Hall. will preach
on What Are We Doing for the Least of
His Brethren
In Dumbarton Avenue NJ +. Church
Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Martin will preach at
the evening service at s O'Clock on "Citi-
zenship
Revs Paul r. Hickok and Clarence A.
Vincent are to be speakers at a special
service at s O'Clock in Temple Baptist
Church. DR.. J. J. Muir, the pastor. will
Evening star., 1916-07-01
GENERAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

Protestant missionary societies hav-
ing work in Mexico say they have been
unable for some weeks to get definite
Information concerning their workers
in Mexico, and some of them admit
anxiety concerning property. Societies
having largest interests there lnciude
Presbyterians who lately set up an
independent Presbyterian church OF
Nexico. Presbyterians north and south
uniting: Raptists, those of the north
in eastern Mexico and those OF the
south in the western. EplScopal. win
headquarters at GuadaiaJ lara
their bishop has been interned Tor
MANY months and Methodists. north
and south, the first named having
more stations in Mexico perhaps than
any other American BODY.
The American Bible Society has found
ia work crippled for more than two
wears. at times it's colporteurs robbed
and mobbed, and at last reduced to the
necessity of stationing its representa-
tive at San Antonio. Tex. from whtch
point he has been trying 10 40 az leas.
something. The society has already
received applications for Testaments Tor
use of Virginia National Guard and
other troops, and saws 1t stands reaoy
to do what it can to furnish Testaments
to national guardsmen stationed aiohs
the border or sent into Mexico.
The Army and Navy y. NJ. {. a. Is IN
touch. through its chairman. william
sloane, with the full international Y. NJ.
IC. A. committee. and announces its
readiness to take up social weifare
work. where such work may he pos
sible If the guard remains in state
camps the work will be done by state
associations, but If numbers go to the
border the plans of 1898 will be fol-
lowed. and the International COMMITTEE ee
will step in. The branch authorizes
the statement that it is right on the
lob for the Mexican situation. AT
this writing secretary is on his way
from northern Mexico, bringing north
exact information on which to base
future Y. NJ. c. A. plans.
n s's 8 ~
Religious weekly periodicals. church
publica tion societies, missionary boards
and Bible agencies report themselves
crippled by the advance in the prices OF
paper and by it's scarcity. At the meet
ing of Methodist publishing authorities
in Chicago next week the situation
with the Christian Advocates. pub
lished in a number of cities. is to be
given careful consideration united
Evening star., 1916-07-01

ment of compulsory education laws.
and for the lengthening of the school
term.
4. For the esta blishment and main
tenance of juvenile courts and reform
atorieS.
). For all efforts to secure adequate
constructive censorship of moving
picture films.
6. For the strict enforcement of the
law regulating the sale of habit-form-
ing drugs: for the enactment and en-
forcement of laws prohibiting the
liquor traffic and the sale of cigarettes.
T. For the establishment of state
institutions where the feeble minded
may receive custodial care and for
their compulsory commitment thereto.
8. For the movement to abolish legal
lied and segra grated vice in every
community and for city and state legis-
lation that requires the reporting of
social diseases to boards of health.
9. For the adoption of modern prin-
lciples of prison reform and for the
abolition of the convict lease system.
10. For the cultivation of sympathy
between all races and for the solving
of all race questions in a spirit of
|helpfulness and justice.
II. For the closest cooperation with
the Southern Sociological Congress and
with other agencies for the securing of
these results.