davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
BELGIUM IS EDUCATING MANNED
SOLDIERS To DO USEFUL WORK

PARIS, Sept. %. - A number of
remarkable scientific instruments for
measuring exactly the efficiency of a
wounded soldier to perform some
new line of useful work have been
put in operation at the Belgian
military institute at Port Biller,
France, for the re-education of mu-
tilated soldiers. While the outer
world regards Belgium as PROSTATE
under the iron hand of Germany, it
is a striking tribute to the vitality
of the country that it has been able
to establish such institutions outside
of the country.
Here. at a small town between
Paris and Rouen, 1900 wounded Bel
gian soldiers, most of whom fought
in the battle of the User. are being
made over for some useful occupa-
ton. A park of 600 acres has been
donated, and extensive buildings
have been erected. So that Belgium,
PROSTATE at it is, has an establish
ment comparing favorably with the
best English and French institu-
tions.
The Belgians have always been ia
nous for fine mechanical appliances,
and here they have shown their
genius in this line by the use OF
seven or eight new scientific instru-
ments which measure precisely the
efficiency of a wounded a Doc
tor Nyms of the medical staff of the
institute has furnished the following
sketch of these instruments and how
thew measure a wounded workman's
energy:
Recent studies on the efficiency
of workmen have shown the enor-
nous force wasted through the non
adaptation of working conditions to
the workman's capacity for produc-
ton. and the chief object of eff
cheney researches is to suppress all
useless effort and establish precise
conditions for securing the best re-
suits.
when the study concerns mutt
lated soldiers, it acquires a new
value. A certain loss of effort may
be tolerated when a workman is nor
NAL. But it is not so with the mu-
tilated, whose functional powers are
diminished, and to whom it is IN
dispensable that every particle OF
work of which they are capable
should be made integrally available.
tfter explaining the method OF
charts and tracings employed, DR.
Nvms describes the instruments
which measure the energy of the
wounded, in part, as follows:
''First-The arthorodynamometer:
1t permits the measurement in de-
grees of the angles formed by the
flexion and extension of the fore
arm. 1t is particularly useful in
STUDYING partial ankylosis. A dyna-
mometer attached to this instru-
ment measures in Kilograms the
force that a wounded man can eX-
ert.
'SecOnd-The lime, with a YIN
der giving a chronological register.
This registers the impulsive force
of the right hand, of the left hand;
the pressure of the right hand, or
the left hand. These are compared
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
LARGER PUMPS
Continued From Page One).

Continued From Page One).
ing a series of large veins. which
crop on the surface and have a
northerly and %southerly strike and
a dip. to the east, and it is probable
from one of these veins that the
flow of water is coming into the
east cross-cut.
During August work in the east
cross-cut was discontinued, while
a pump and water column were be-
ing installed to handle the water
The installation of this equipment
has been accomplished and work in
the east crOss-cut resumed. and
this cross-cut will be driven for
ward to intercept and develop the
series of north and south veins.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Receiver Gets Judgment

Attorney George Green appeared
before Judge Langan in the district
court at Carson in the case o.
Frank Wildes as receiver for the
State Bank and Trust company
against the Lou Dillon Goldfieid
Mining company on a suit to CO.,"
lect on notes to the mount OF
$4,000 given to the bank before
t closed it's doors in 1907. Jud9-
ment was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

ing of a mine of great merit in the
Great Bend.
In his statement to the Tribune
and News, Mr.. Sprague said that
about two weeks ago generous sam
pies of Great Bend ore were taken
to Denver, to be tested for the
~flotation process, and that the re-
suits have been all that could be
desired. In this connection Mr..
Sprague said:
eve have had plans drawn up
for a ~flotation plant ard estimates
made, so hat we have all the data
before us to guide us in our future
movements. The company is in
good financial condition, having
funds in hand to I'll several months.
We hope no further assessments
will be necessary, and if Il are
lavied they will be for the purpose
of iloviding a mill. However. We
must trust to the future and can
make no promises.
Certain it is that nc more money
will be needed on our mine plant, as
it is modern and complete in every
respect and the pumps are capable
of handling ten times as much wa
ter as we now have to contend
with"
The west drift of the Great BEND
has exposed ore of excellent grade
and the deposit appears to be of
large dimensions. Starting from a
point near the shaft, Superintendent
Jack Campbell extended the drift
west, with the object of exploring
the vein below the point where les
sees had extracted quantities of
high-grade milling ore and about
100 feet from the shaft a face of
ore was exposed that yielded aver
age assays of $37 per ton in gold.
The drift connected with the old
lease workings and has been extend
ed beyond them, where it is in ore
of good grade.
1t is significant that the three ore
bodies opened recently in the Great
perd have all been found on the
hanging wall side of the vein,
whereas the deposits open
ed in the Loftus-Davis lease were
found on the foot-wall. 1t is now
apparent that the main ore chan
mel here is on the hanging wall, as
the ore appears to be more persis-
tent at this side. Tom Kane, who
had charge of the Loftus-Davis
lease. has examined the mine lately
and was favorably impressed by the
appearance of the new o~rebodies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
KEWANAS DRIFT is IN
GREATLY FAULTED ZONE

The north drift of the Kewanas,
at a depth of $40 feet, has been
for the past week in ground that
is extensively faulted and broken.
This is not regarded as in any
way discouraging, as many of the
rich orebodies of the district have
been found closely associated with
faults in the veins. The drift is
being continued north to pick up the
vein beyond the fault.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
WEALTH OF GOLD
ON ALASKA SHIP
OVER MILLION IN YELLOW DUST
BROUGHT BACK BY
PASSENGERS
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. %. -.
The steamship Victoria has arrived
from Nome with more than 81, 00O,-
600 of new gold. F. Smith and
wife of the Koyukuk district, near
the mouth of the Yukon, brought
more than $250,000 of gold dust.
B. b. Lanker and wife, from the
new district at Marshall, on the low
err Yukon. brought $4,000 in dust.
On the Victoria were "a Siberian
wolf dogs |and malamutes, leach
travelling on a passenger ticket.
Some of the dogs will go to France
for service with the mountain
armies.
Captain Lewis Lane, master of
the wrecked steamer Great Bear,
which was owned by John Borden
of Chicago, was a passenger on the
Victoria.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
SPEARHEAD REPORTED
TO HAVE OPENED ORE

Reports have been current to
quality has been exposed on the
450-foot level of the S%pearhead
Gold Mining company's property,
adjoining the Merger and Kewanas.
The shaft is being sunk to reach
the shale contact and on the 45O-
foot level some lateral work has
been in progress
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Mad Coyote i'm SodavilIe

A rabid coyote raj amuck in Soda
vile Saturday and was killed by
Henry Ross. The animal entered
the town from the north and at
tackled Ross. tearing a hole in his
trousers. There have been several
coyotes at Sodaville recently and
are reported to be getting bolder
at each visit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Hrld.Up Men Sentenced

Sam Kunupas and Andrew Leakes
entered pleas of guilty to a charge
Of highway robbery in the district
court at Ely and were each senten-
ced to a term of from five to 10
years in the state ~penitentiary. me
two men we're accused of holding
ND F.. r. Douglas and Andrew Con-
les a week ago on the road from
RiepetOwn to Ruth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
DELINUENT SALE NOTICE
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines
Company

Location of principal place of
business and location of works,
Goldfeld, Esmeralda county, Neva-
da.
NOTICE - There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account of Assessment No. 9, lev
lied on the oath day of August,
1916, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Name. Cert. Shares. Amt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

And in accordance with law, and
an order of the board of direct1 }.
made on the Gath day of AuguM
1916, so many shares of each par
Gel or such stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold at public auction,
at the office of the company, Room
zoo Russ Building. San Francisco.
california. on Monday. the 30th
day of October. 1916, at the hour of
Z;0o O'Clock p. m. of said day, to
pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising
n expenses of the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, Room 265 Russ Building.
a Francisco. California.
First pub-9-3O-16
Last pub-10-2S-16
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
CROSS-CUT FOR VEIN
ON REA PROPERTY

On the Tom Rea property at
Mount Jackson, now being work.
ed under option by former Senator
w. A. Clark of Montana, a cross
cut is being driven Cor the vein on
the 300-foot level and is said to
have exposed the wall during the
past few days. Seams of rich cup
rite have been found in prospecting
the vein on the 2OO-foot level.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
LEADS dual LIFE AS
TYPIST and "SLAVE"
Young Girl of Refinement Works
Three Years for Man Who
Marries Another.
,cial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 25.-Seeking revenge
because the man for whom she had
shaved for three years had married
another woman, Caroline Kaufman, a
pretty former Washington Irving High
School girl. 22 years of age. today
told Assistant District Attorney Smith
of a dual life as a respectable stenog-
rapher during the day and a white
slave during the night.
Her story, told to the special grand
jury conducting the white slave probe,
resulted in the indictment of Gustav
Kugelman, aged 29.
Miss Kaufman in telling her story ap-
peared calm and never used a course
word or a slang expression. Her
woman who had been accustomed to
wholesome environment.
In November. 1914. Miss kaufman
began to live with Kugelman as his
wife, and then she learned that he
had been married in Atlanta. Kugel-
ban begged forgiveness and added
that he needed money. She gave him
the $40 she made each week as a ste
nographer, but he said he needed
more.
She refused at first to consider his
method of getting more money. but
finally consented. He instructed her
to walk on certain streets and to go
to certain hotels. She said she did as
she was ordered and was never mo-
Tested by the police.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
WILCOX DENIES Blame
FOR FRIGID RECEPTION
Says Hughes Has Been Told to Avoid
Unnecessary Public Functions to
Preserve Health.
CBy the International News Service.

New York. Aug. 25.-Republican Ma
tional Chairman Wilcox was much dis
turbed today that Utah Republicans held
him responsible for the frigid reception
of Mr. Hughes, the Presidential candi-
date.
'It is true" says Chairman Wilcox.
that I wrote Senator Smoot, as I have
every national committeeman in a State
where Mr.. Hughes is to visit, that to
spare Mr.. Hughes health and strength.
unnecessary public functions for him and
Mrs. Hughes should be eliminated. 1t
is true I have insisted that Mr. Hughes
travel to and from his trains in a closed
carriage.
"I have issued such directions, not to
screen him from the public, but that he
might be better ftted to carry on his
campaign. Originally we planned only
five speeches going and five more coming
back from the Pacific. Instead Mr..
Hughes has been compelled to deliver
some twenty speeches a day. No man
can endure such a campaign as he is
waging unless he is protected
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
e. O.P. CONSERVATIVES
FLAYED BY CUMMINS
Progressive Republican Answers Cal
fingers Plea for Return to Good
Old High Tariff Days.

Senator Gailinger. OF New Hampshire
veteran stand patter, soundly scored the
Progressive Republicans responsible for
the split in the party, repledged his allegi-
ance to a high protective tariff and con-
servatisn, and sighed for a return OF the
old days, in his speech against the Demo
cratic emergency revenue bill yesterday.
Immediately after he finished, Senators
Gronna and Cummins, Progressive Repuo-
licans, sought recognition, and the North
Dakota Senator gaining the floor assail-
ed the "Old Guard" accused OF being
responsible for the Ills OF the Republican
party, and predicted that their theories
dominant IN this country.
Senator Cummins also paid his respect
to the "'reactionaries, and for more than
an hour conservative and progressive Re-
publicans swapped punches to the salts
faction OF the Democratic side.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
MILLIONAIRE HERMIT
VICTIM OF SHARPERS

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Edward NJ Morrt-
son, the SO-year-old recluse, whose van
ished millions are a subject OF investiga-
ton before Judge Lands in the United
States District Court, was declared to-
day to have lost property valued at S.
10000
Francis ]. Houlihan counsel for Morri-
sons creditors, declared that unscrupu-
lous lawyers, women and habitues OF
Chicago's underworld came into the life
Of the aged man, whose wealth is esti-
mated from s., 900 to $500. 90, TO OBJ
tain his money
Search of the refuses quaint old two
story home revealed only sl1Ts IN cash
and a bunch OF old papers.
In one pocket almost 100 Il o. U.'s," "
written in various hands, but unsigned,
and which totaled over $4,000 were
found
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
"CY" CUMMINGS TAKES
SEAT ON EXCISE BOARD

Andrew J. "Cy'' Cummings was sworn
in and served yesterday as a member
OF the District Excise Board.
DR.. William Tindall, assistant secretary
to the Board Of Commissioners. admin
istered the oath and after receiving the
congratulations OF a number Of friends
he took his place with the commission
and heard the tarnsfer application Of
Martin Mcdonald,
There is plenty OF work for the new
commissioner. as applications for license
renewals are pouring in on the commits
sion. The law required fling on before
September / The number already fled is
about 200 OF wholesale and retail. The
law limits the number of barroomr TO
800.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
PINS FAITH ON SERUM.
French Professor Claims 1t Cures
Paralysfs

Paris. Aug. 5.-Prof. Arnold Meter.
OF the Academy Of Medicine. yesterday
said, as to the treatment Of infsntile
paralysis:
Beginning in 1910. we employed in5ec-
tions of g serum derived from subjects
who had been previously affected with
the disease, and the results were excellent
wherever the subject could be treated
at the outset OF the attack The use OF
the serum may be considered as capable
OF arresting the progress and even
Of causing a disappearance Of paralysis
already developed"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
BRIDEGROOM In RIVER
RESCUES HANDKERCHIEF

SPECIAL 70 The Wsshinstou Herald
New York, Aug. 2S-SPectators watch
Ing the docking OF the Hudson Nsv1Ss-
ton Company's steamboat Berkshire At
pier T. North River, were treated to =
thrilling rescue They saw Alfred De
Mott a passenger, leap overheard and
save-a sinking handkerchief
The handkerchief belonged 10 hi, dsv-
old bride, but what made It even NOR.
valuable was the fact that knotted in
one end was a diamond enEsEemert
ring. The ring had been too large for
her solitaire finger 30 she had worn Il
on her handkerchief.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Spring Lake Sees Two Whales.

New York, Aug. S.-Two whales ap-
peared OF the north end Of the beach
at Spring Lake. n. J.. yesterday. attract
ing hundreds OF summer visitors to the
Boardwalk for more than an hour. They
travelled slowly south and when last
seen were OF Bayhead. five miles below
Spring Lake.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Give Blood for Comrade.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 25.-Two mem
bers of the Alabama National Guard
Hospital Corps, Privates Gray and
Smithson, gave a quantity OF their blood
in a TRANSMISSION operation today that
probably saved the life OF c. P. Sinnot,
an infantryman. Sinnot accidentally
shot himself and was bleeding to death.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
FINED IN BLACKLIST CASE.
Firm Punished for Trading with
Dutch Concern.

London. Aug. a-George Hill & Co.,
London merchants, were yesterday fined
SIS and 10 guineas costs for trading with
Dutch firm which is on the blacklist
OF the British government, comprising
firms with which British subjects are
not permitted to trade
This is the first case OF the kind to
be brought up. In imposing the fine
the City Magistrate said that a much
heavier penalty would be inflicted in
future cases OF this nature.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
DOLLS TO AID HUGHES FIGHT.
Women to Seek Money Through
Sale of Toys.

New York, Aug. 25.-"Buy a little
Hughes dolly for some little dear" is
slogan the Women's New York Com
mittee OF the Hughes Alliance is send
ing out. The alliance will open
speaking and selling quarters in va
cant stores all over the city on Sep
tember 1, and Hughes campaign dolls
will be sold at all OF them.
There will be little college women,
business women, smart astresses in
French gowns. The negro women's
group will be represented by COM
Portable mammies and plckaninnies.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
YEAR BOOK ISSUED.
Connecticut Avenue History oc~-
cred in Volume

Containing a history Of the connect1cut
avenue extension and an engraving Of
Col. George A 4rnes, the father OF
Connecticut avenue" the year book Of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Associ-
alton has Just come from the press
The book contains the names Of 1S4
members Of the association and advertise
nents from hfty-four business houses.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
NOTE FELL FROM SLEEVE.
Reconciliation Hug of Husband
Spoiled by Contretemps.

New York, Aug. S.-The reconcilia ton
embrace drove Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosen farther apart, for when Rosen
hugged her a letter, written by Louis
Rutkin. dropped out OF her sleeve. Rut-
kin is being sued for 5000 for alienati ton
OF Mrs Rosens affections.
She dropped one note when they an
braced and he says he found others in
her bureau and In her stockings
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
N. Y. BANK ABSORBS HALsEY.
Firm with Local Connection Taken
Over

New York, Aug. 25.-The National City
Company has taken over the bond de-
partment OF the National City Bank of
New York and has purchased the bond
business OF n. w. Halsey & Co.
The National City Company occupies
offices in the National City Bank Build
ing and is closely affiliated with the Ma
tional City Bank.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Swimmers Contest at Bar Hsrbor.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. 25.-In a
swimming race for contestants more
than 40 years OF age. Robert Ls
Conte, Of Philadelphia, won the cup
offered by Mrs. lie conte at the Swim
ming Club Pool this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Denying charges of misconduct, Mrs.
Kate Mueller has filed her answer in the
District Supreme Court to the petition
of William Mueller for divorce.
She has entered a cross-bill for limited
divorce in which she alleges cruelty and
nonsupport
Alimony to the extent of SIS a month
has been granted by Justice STAFFORD
pending the disposition Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Joseph F. Mulhall. Francis ]. Mulhall
and Mary Rose MulhaIl have inherited
the entire estate of their mother.
Mary C. Mulhall, according to her will,
which has been filed for probate. The
two sons are named executors,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Della J. Cramer has named the Capital
Traction Company defendant in a suit
to recover $4,000 damages. The suit has
been filed in the District Supreme Court.
She alleges she received personal injuries
while attempting to board a car Of the
company.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
POPE TO NAME
COMMISSION ON
ATROCITIES
RY HENRY WOOD.

ROME. Jan 17.-Pupe Benedict
will appoint commission within a
short time to conduct an impartial
investigation of charges Of German
atrocities in Belgium, IT was learn
ed today. This is the first result
OF Cardinal Merciers visit to Rome.
The Belgian prelate presented 70
the pope a huge envelope of docu-
ments supporting the Belgian epis-
copatc's charges against the Ger
mans. These cover all allegations
of atrocities and violations of in
ternational law in Belgium, espe-
cially in the diocsses OF Namu,
liege and Brussels, including the
charges of crimes against women
and children made earlier in the
war,
German churchmen favor such an
investigation. too, Cardinal Mereier
told the pontif, provided all the
members Of the board Of inquiry
are appointed by the pope They
believe an impartial investigation
will satisfy neutrals that many OF
me allegations are baseless.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Real Blockade of Ger
many May Clear
Many Issues
LONDON FAVORS
SUCH MEASURE
Effects On America
Would Be Both
Good and Bad

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-England
and the United States are prepared
today to join issue, direct and clear
cut over the question Of British
trade Interference Agitation IN
London for declaration of an actual
blockade Of Germany, TO replace the
paper blockade of the order In coun-
cil promises % bring the Anglo
American disputes TO q head.
State department officials said the
effect upon This country of England
actually blockading Germany would
have some good and scme unsatis-
factory results. II would largely re-
move American objections given in
the late general note on British com
mercial interference. The Ameri
can government refused 10 recognize
tho paper blockade az legal
Declaration by England Of a real
blockade of Germany, officials here
declared woul6 thus remove one OF
the principal issues between the
countries III England failed 10 en-.
force Ct, however American ship
pers right 10 sell TO Germany would
still he maintained
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
More Railroads, More
Money, More Fac
tories in 1916
OPTIMISM is
NOW AT HIGH TIDE
Herbert Corey Gives
Result of Tour of
Commercial Centers
BY HgReeRT COREY.

CCopyrfEht, 1916, b. Herbert rorcyl
CHICAGO. Jan. i7--Ter cities
say that 1916 viii Do The greatest
year in the history ol American
commerce. Their men OF affairs Say
We will sell more goods make larger
profits, hire more men, pay better
wages than ever before Our banks
will hold more money We viii
build more miles OF railroads and
more stories OF skyscrapcrs, and
more acres OF six.ro)ms -and-a- bath
bungalows. We are being forced 10
build an American merchant marine
10 carry the export trade the war
has dumped into our laps We can
hardly get rid OF that export trade
while the war lasts Given some
common sense and We should be
able to hold part OF il through ever.
lasting time.
What Is the black spot2' / asked.
''It cannot all be good news. There
must be some danger hanging over
the horizon
There is" these bankers and man
ufacturers and experts on commerce
told me. 1T Is the labor situation
BY the middle OF 1916 we may not
be able to hire enough men. We
ara not greatly afraid OF strikes.
(Continued ON Page TwO)