davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
CASES AGAINST MINERS LIKELY
 TO BE QUASHED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


 DENVER. July 2S.-Fred Farrar, at torney general of Colorado, today an- nounced that he would recommend the dismissal of a majority of the eighty four cases in Los Animas and Huefano counties brought by the state as re- suit of disorders incident to the coal miners strike in Colorado in 1913 and 1914.
 His action. the announcement said, was based on the belief that the best interests of the commonwealth would be served by such action.
 Cases already tried and pending on appeal were not included.
 The attorney general stated that he had not yet decided on which cases would be dismissed, but would do so within a few days. He added that the more fragrant cases would be retained for prosecution and that cases already tried and now before the state supreme court on appeal would not be affected.
 Among those before the supreme court is the case in which John l.. Lawson leader of the United Mine Workers of America, was convicted on a charge of murder.
 There are involved in the cases still pending nearly 200 defendants in Las Animas county and about seventy five in Huertano county. The charges include murder, arson and assault to kill.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
GIVE UP MARCHING PLAN
rRenubIioon A. p Leased Wirel

REDFIELD, $. D., July 2S.- Recon siderins the plan to march from Tulare to Redfield. where the pitched battle took place yesterday between 300 mem bers of the l. w. w. and two hundred Independents" of the opposition or ganizations of harvest hands, the band of four hundred which started from Tulare last night sent a committee to Rcdfield today to obtain the perms- sion of the sheriff and his two hundred armed deputies to peaceably pass through Redfeld on a freight train. Consent was given and today the whole party aboard a freight train, passed through Redfield for Aberdeen. None was allowed to step off the cars in Redfield.
 Tonight no trouble occurred in Red field. but the armed deputies are still on puaTd
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
ALI LIABILITIES
 UT TITANIC MET
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, July 2S-With a pay ment of $665,00 outside of court, the White Star line stands absolved of all liability for the sinking of the steam ship Titanic with a loss of 1,600 lives, and the four years of litigation of claimants is brought to an end in a final decree handed down today by Federal Judge Mayer.
 Claims totalling S1S,000, 900 had been recorded in the federal court by hundreds of claimants alleging that the ship was lost through the negli- gence of her navigators with the priv ity of her owners.
 Evidence at the trial indicating that the disaster was accidental, the claim ants, under the terms of a compromise made outside court, agreed upon the payment to them of $665, 900 to with draw their claims and consent to the decree filed today, which holds that the White Star line is mot liable to any extent for any loss, damage in jury, destruction or for any claim whatsoever"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

held today between union leaders and Robert E. Conway, manager of the Ar mour plant in East St. Louis, was postponed until Saturday morning.
 The strike which started on q small scale at the Cox and Gordon plant on the Missouri side of the river, three weeks ago, spread suddenly to the three large eastside plants yesterday and spread further today.
 The plants affected by the strike are Armour and Company, Morris and Company and Swift and Company in East St Louis; and the St Louis In dependent Packing Company the Krey Packing Company, and Cox and Cor don, all in St. Louis Mo.
 The men are fighting for recognition of the union and for the reinstatement of men whom they claim were dis charged because of their activities in behalf of the union.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
HOPE ID COMBAT
 CHILD PARALYSIS
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Concerted warfare upon infantile paralysis b., the most eminent specialists in medi- cal research in tho United States will be planned at a meeting to be held in this city in the near future, Health Commissioner Haven Emerson an nounced tonight.
 The pmrposed campaign against the dread disease which so long has baf- fled medical science is designed to be the most highly organized ever undertaken.
 The meeting here will he prelimin- arv to extensive research work in the medica! laboratories of the prin- cipal universities of the country.
 Eleven of the countNs most prom inent specialists and one in Canada
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
TROLLEY STRIKE
 TO bE EXTENDED
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. July 2S-At the end of day of almost continuous rioting in the Bronx, leaders of the strike of trolley men predicted the disturbance would extend to Manhattan and Brooklyn within the next IS hours. w. Il. Mahon, president of the national union of street railway employees, was authority for the statement that plans for a general strike would be discussed at mass meetings by delegates from all the trolley lines in the city.
 The police declared the situation was becoming so serious they had or dered more than 5000 men to remain on reserve.
 Despite the disturbances during the day there were few arrests and no deaths
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
NORCAN'5 ESTATE I5 VALUED
 AT SEvENTY-E|GHT MILLIONS

being $53,6S4,91s. The largest indi- ydual item was a legacy of $3,000, GOO.
 The taxable property bequeathed to the financier's widow is placed at $S54,G72
 The inventory and appraisal of books, manuscripts and prints in MT Morsan's library fills 1,072 typewritten pages. The collection includes 19,9l7 volumes. The total value of books and manuscript is placed at S3,72S,004
 The most favorable item in the col lection of watches, was a small one covered with pearls, appraised at S10,O00.
 The financiers interests in the firm of J. |. Morgan X O., of New York and DreXel & Co. are appraised at S29, ,S75,S47, and in J. $. Morgan & Co.,, London. at $2.4I7,4SI
 The contents of his wine cellar were valued at S4i,743. the net value being reduced to $3S,03S, as l5 per cent was allowed for leakage. One item shows the financier had cigars valued at SS ,63J at his Wall street office
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

juato, after hearing of the Carrizal fight, imprisoned all Americans in that state, but released them after q week, 2ad that the governor of Hidalgo or dered all Americans to leave.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
REFUGEES FROM VERA CRUZ

NEW ORLEANS, July 28. - The transport Hancock arrived at quaran- tine today with 73 American refugees from Vera Cruz, Tampico and other Mexican ports. Some of the refugees asserted that the governor of Guana-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

have been invited to attend the con ference and four already have ao- neptcd. IL is expected more invita- tens will be sent out
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
GLASGOW & WESTERN
HOLDINGS ARE SOLD
COMPANY WAS CONTROLLED
BY MILLIONAIRE ENGLISH
THREAD MAKERS

Affairs Of the Glasgow and West
ern Exploration company, limited,
are gradually nearing a point OF
liquidation and Joseph Ralph, Ii
quidator for the company, expects
to soon dispose of all the prop
erty. most of which is now under
bond and lease. This British III
Germ was backed to the extent of
100000 by Peter Coats and his
brother, Archibald Coats, of tn
thread concern Of that name. Two
years ago Peter Coats sent Mr..
Ralph from London to clean up the
affairs of the company. He found
that the former managers had
spent the money and left the con-
Germ with three ~undeveloped prop
critics.
1t was decided hat the proper
ties be sold, with the exception
of the Montreal group of claims
in Beaver county, Utah, which
would be developed. While the pre-
liminary work on this was in pro-
gress, Peter Coats died, and as his
brother had died several years be-
fore, the estate decided to close
out all the properties.
The Copper canyon ground, near
Golconda, New, has been turned
over through Fred A. Flindt Of
Salt Lake to interests allied with
Hayden, Stone and company. F. S.
Schmidt of Salt Lake has been
placed in charge as general mana
ger and w. Campbell, a Park min
er, is superintendent. The shaft,
which has been under water to the
420 level since 1881, is being un-
watered. At the same time, the
new n are shipping from the
old tailings dump.
The Copper basin property, near
Battle Mountain, New, is under
bond and lease to Frank Paul OF
Los Angeles, who was the first man
to bring Ely to the attention of
Eastern people. Work will be
started here at once.
The Montreal property has been
under bond and lease for several
months to John Cowan, B.. Bin
nard and AL Frank of Salt Lake.
Shipments are being made to the
local smelter from a big copper
surface deposit.-Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
ODDIE TO BUILD MILL

T. L. Oddie and John Sara are
working a very promising tungsten
mine in Cottonwood. They have a
formation over 100 feet wide which
is shot all through with the val
liable mineral, some of which as
says as high as 60 per cent. Mr.
eddie is negotiating for a consol-
idation of the tungsten mines in
North canyon, Alum creek and Cot
tonwood canyon. with the view of
erecting a mill centrally situated,
which will work the ores from the
three districts at a nominal cost.
By this means pres that will not
Justify the erection of a separate
mill can be worked profitably.-
Walker Lake Bulletin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
MCCARTHY IN RICH
ORE At MANHATTAN
BLACK MAMMOTH SHAFT HAS
EXPOSED DEPOSITS OF
EXCELLENT GARDE

j.. J.. Mccarthy, manager of the
Black Mammoth of Manhattan came
in yesterday with DR.. Gehrmann,
representing the Oatman interests
that furnished the funds for the
Black Mammoth. DIR. Gehrmann
and associates own the Record lode
at Oatman where work is going
ahead as fast as men can be hired,
but they think enough of the pros
poets in Manhattan to be generous
in backing up the suggestions of
Manager Mccarthy. DR.. Gehrmann
is an old timer at the mining game
although he halls from Los Angeles,
as he was in GOldfield during the
days and was instrumental in
enlisting capital for that camp.
THE incline shaft is down 80
feet on the Durant claim" explained
Nr. Mccarthy, and at a depth of
70 feet We have opened a body of
ore that carries 3h feet running
$1S7. On the opposite side of the
fault We have ore running from
$12 to $40 and We have no hesita-
ton in saying that the Black Mann
moth is going to make one of the
best producers in the state. We are
making four feet a day in the shaft
and working two shifts. The ore
is free gold susceptible to cyan
Iding and without either arsenic or
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Case of Reno Girl Mysterious

Miss Carlos Coulter, a 17-year-
old girl student at the Reno high
school. was found unconscious on a
road near Laughton's springs in the
vicinity of Reno by a passing auto
party a few nights ago. She was
taken to Reno and remained nco
scious for about 20 hours. The odor
Of drugs on her clothing leads to
the belief that she was attacked or
that she had attempted suicide. The
affair is a mystery in Reno. The
girl states that after leaving her
home she went to the railroad track
and waved her hand at the engineer
of a passing train. after which she
remembers nothing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
MUSICIANS HAVE
ORGANIZED BAND
HIGH QUALITY OF MUSICAL Mn
TERTAINMENT ASSURED N.
FOR FUTURE ~

A concert band, consisting or II
pieces and made up of experienced
musicians, has been organized IN
Goldfeld, with Theodore Manhire as
director, and will begin regular re-
hearsals within a few days. when a
number of new instruments, a guam
tity of new music and other up-to-
date material will arrive. All the
members are old-timers in the dis
trict and the quality of the talent
enlisted in the new organization IN
sures good music for the people OF
Goldfield during the summer months.
The personnel of the organization
is as follows: E-flat clarinet, Mil
Ter; first B-flat clarinet, Damon;
second B-flat clarinet, Martin; first
cornet, Manhire; second cornet, Bap-
tiste: first E-flat alto, Hooper; sec
ond E-flat alto, Dulace; third E.
flat alto, Hooper, Jr.; trombone,
Peterson; baritone, Senton; E-flat
bass, Peters; snare drum, Hall; bass
drum, Little.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
GOLDF|ELD MEN TO
MILL TUNGSTEN ORE
PROPERTY IN lone DISTRICT
HAS Quantity OF ORE
IN SIGHT

The second payment on the
Mayett tungsten property at Ellis
worth has just been made by w.
ID. Moody, T. w. Kendall and DIR.
Mccarthy of Goldfield.
The Mayett ground is consid-
cred one of the best tungsten
properties in the lone district and
for several months has been the
scene of active development work,
carried on by the Goldfield mining
men, who took it over last fall
from Mr.. Mayett, the original 10
Gator. The work is in charge OF
Joe Weillip and the new owners
are planning to erect a mill at an
early date. A large quantity OF
ore is now on the dump and the
management expects to have the
mill in operation within the next
six months.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Reno Wireless Men Form Club

The Reno Radio club, composed
of men who have sending and re-
ceiving apparatus with which to
onver with n another, was
recently formed in Reno to bring
all persons interested in wireless in
that vicinity together with a view
to establishing a system of amateur
radio service in Nevada. Members
of the club can pick up messages
from many stations in the United
States, Alaska and Canada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
FL0TAT|ON At Ida
Irontinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and Goldfield. Ore of excellent
milling grade was exposed in large
quantity and at many points, but
of a character that would not re
spond to treatment by c~yanidatiOn
or other processes available, and
the distance tt the railroad, some
3S miles, precluded shipping TO
shelters any but the highest grade
of ore found. Claim owners in
considerable number, who have
never wavered in their confidence in
the ultimate making of good mines,
have performed their assessment
work each year and now are ap-
parently destined to reap the re-
ward of their patience.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
PERSONAL

j. G. SCRUGHAM, dean of the
university of Nevada, passed through
Goldfeld yesterday on his way to
Reno.
CHARLES HUBER of Tonopah is
at the Nevada.
F. l.. BIXBY of Reno is registered
at the Goldfeld.
w. B.. KANT is visiting Gold
field from Berkeley.
ARTHUR w. FISHER of Los
Angeles is at the Goldfield.
F. E. KRUGER is in town from
Needles, Cal.
P. H. SCOTT and wife of Tonopah
passed through Goldfield yester-
day travelling by auto to Los An
geles.
K. B. LAYMAN and wife are
here from Rhyolite.
A. B. CALL is at the Goldfield.
w. E. CARR, a Reno travelling
man, is at the Goldfield.
PAT CURLEY left on the T. and
G.. this morning for Denver.
C. r. EVANS left on the T. and
G. this morning for Luning.
A. r. O'BRIEN and Ralph Nc
Alpine of Hornsilver are at the Ne
vada.
A. R. MITCHELL and u. v. Stall
maker of Reno arrived last night by
auto.
j. HOLMAN BUCK, editor of
Western Nevada Miner, and Frank
Qualey arrived last night from Nina.
JOSEPH KUSHNER of San Fran
cisco is at the Goldfeld.
ROBERT STEWART is in town
from ~Sodaville.
L. S. ROBINSON is here from San
Francisco.
T. H. WOODS of Sacramento is
registered at the Nevada.
WILLIAM STEVENSON is regis
tered at the Nevada from Silver Bow.
PARK V. PERKINS and B. M.
Harden of Carrara are at the Gold
field.
C. E. FLEMING is visiting Gold
field from Reno.
c. M. ADEEN is in town from
Goodsprings.
H. BURBRIDGE of San Francisco
is at the Goldheld.
J. w. SCHMIDT is in town from
Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Electric Lights for SOdaville

A 200 = horsepower engine has
arrived at Sodaville to generate
current for the operation of the
100-ton plant of the Atkins-Kroll
company tungsten plant. The pow
er plant will be used for the il
Elimination of the streets and res
idents as Don as installed. Two
hundred two year old trees have
been planted along the principal
thoroughfares of the town, which
is being improved and beautified
in many ways.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Nye Truck is MarOOned

A secondhand truck bought by
Nye county for $500 is now ly-
ing by the roadside 81 miles from
Ely, where it was dispatched with
a load of material for the proposed
Currant creek bridge. The truck
broke down soon after it was pnr-
chased by the county and for sew
eral months reposed in the roadway
at Manhattan while a Los Angeles
blacksmith was making the parts
to repair it. 1t is said that the
machine has been obsolete for five
years and parts used in its con
structiCn are no longer kept in
stock anywhere. Although in use
only a part of last month repairs
cost $55.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Wild Lizzie Intoxicated

Recently in Carson, Jake George,
a buck Indian, and Wild Lizzie, a
white woman who arrived from
Montana a short time ago, were
found in the street in a beastly
state of intoxication. They were
placed in Jail. The white woman
appeared to be over SO years Of
age and when drinking acts like a
maniac. She was furnished with
transportation to leave town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Whisky Sellers Sentenced

Tom Jones, arrested in Fallon
about two weeks ago on a charge of
selling whisky to Indians, was SEN
fenced to the federal court at Car
son to one year at McNeil's island
and in addition fined 5000. Nearly
all of the men found guilty of sell
ing whisky to Indians received stiff
sentences and fines averaging about
500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 7.-"Mix-
ers" of all degrees and merits and
sizes are here for the republican
convention. but few surpass in
any of these respects big Steve"
Stevenson or Denver. He is for
Roosevelt now and trying to make
the other Roosevelters forget the
leading part he took four years
ago in defeating the colonel for
the republican nomination. Sen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
DIR. AND MRS. MCCARTHY
LEAVE ON VACATION

DR.. j. l.. Mccarthy and wife left
Saturday for a two months visit
in Omaha and New York. Baby rib
bon and baby shoes were tied on
their trunks, and on entering the
train they were showered with rice
by friends at the depot to see them
off. DR.. and Mrs. Mccarthy were
married about Is years ago. Dr..
Mccarthy is president of the Jumbo
Junior Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
GOLDFTELD MEN TO START
NEW STORE AT LUNING

j.. NJ. Reynolds, formerly a part
ner with George Rogers in the
Broadway Grocery company, with
C. r. Evans and a Tonopah man,
will Wednesday or Thursday start
the erection of a building at LLun-
ing in which they will conduct a
general merchandise store. j. NJ.
REYNOLDS will manage the business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Pelicans Eat Fish

Pelicans at Pyramid lake are
eating the fish. Each pelican could
eat six fish a day if the fish were
o~btainable. Estimated at three
fish a day. the number Of pelicaps
at Pyramid lake consume a 4
of fish each day. How many pelicans
az Pyramid lake?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
TERRITORIAL ESTERPRISE
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

The Daily Territorial Enterprise,
published by A.. B. Blake at Vlr-
ginia City, one of the first daily
newspapers published in Nevada
was today merged with the Virginia
Chronicle and ~henceforth both Will
be issued as one paper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

ator John w. Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts, one of the Bay state s
big four" is trying all the time
to look unconscious of the fact
that he has his lightning rod UP.
Perkins is here, but everyone
knows who Perkins is, and George
w. is toting around the bull moose
and making it say Roosevelt for
ever" Governor Whitman of New
York, persistently and patiently for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

Hughes, will tell the convention of
the associate Justices merits. He
was mentioned himself, but that
was long ago, and it is on the
cards that he will run again for
governor of the Empire state.
Harding Of Ohio, United States
Senator Warren G.. Harding, is
busy rehearsing his keynote"
speech as temporary chairman of
the convention.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
PROGRAM
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
TEN LESS THAN LAST YEAR
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT SUN
DOG SCHOOL

The general closing exercises &c
the Sundog school were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Diplo-
mas were presented to % grad
yates of the school by Miss &C.
ella MAghan, principal. The
names of the pupils in the grad
uating class follows:
Pearl Charter, Frank Dunpey,
Gladys Baker, Tom Dunn,
Louise Durnez, Robert Joyner,
Clara Durnez, Clyde Lorton,
Sara Lewis, Monroe Robinson,
Sarah Wilson, Ernest Shirley.
Alma Wilson, Hoge Wigal,
Eloise Williams, Raymond Rice,
Leonard Covert. Dee Coates,
Ferdinand Muhlenbrook
Marguerite Simpson
Maybelle Reynolds
Roslin Something's
PROGRAM
Chorus, Fairyland Waltz Chorus
Defamation, How Tom Sawyer
Whitewashed the Fence"..-.-.-
Leonard Covert
The Ship of State" Jennie Kerviu
Recitation, Did You Pass" -.
Louise Bruce
Defamation, THE Soldiers Re-
prive" ------..---.- Sara Lewis
Recitation, "A Mixed Up Melody"
John KOOntz
Class History ,..----.---.Sarah Wilson
Recitation, Baby Brother" ....-..----
Dorothy Bacon
The Elf and the Dormouse," ---
Bernice Rogers
Song, THE Star Spangled Banner,
Salute to the Flag" --.-... School
Presentation Of Diplomas .-.-.
BY Miss Cecilia Meighan, Prir-
cipal of the Sundog School.
The closing exercises of the
grades in the high school building
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with the following num-
bers on the different class pro-
grams:
FIRST GRADE. MISS EDwINA
ALAN, TEACHER
Song, 1.-THE Woodpecker" School
Recitation, Mrs. Pussy's Dinner"
Hazel Taylor
Recitation. ''An Up to Date Cinder-
lila" -.-.- Mamie Brawley
Recitation, His Pedigree" --...
-.- Benjamin Reynolds
Song, THE Shoemaker -. School
Recitation. "If l Didn't Forget How
Old l Was" Donald Hargrove
Song, 1.-THE Morning Glory.
---.------... Doney Richards
Recitation, kitty at School,.
Aiico roies
Recitation. Suppose" .- ..
49,. -.---------..- Betty Gilbert
Recitation, "Washing'...Alice Auesi
Recitation. THE Moo Cow Moo"
Jack Walters
Song, Little Gypsy Dandelion"
School
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

Because of the enormous amount of
clerical and mechanical work in
VolVed in the distribution of these
booklets, we have been compelled to
organize a separate department in or
der that our regular business, which
is now of record-breaking proportions,
may not be interfered with. To this
end we ask that all requests for this
booklet be addressed to CHARLES A.
STONEHAM n CO., T.. o.. Box So,
WALL STA, NEW IL
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Nevada Mining News

This publication, issued by-week-
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer in the west. 1t con-
tains all the news of all the mines
of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be sent to you for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
it today and ask III for special in
formation concerning any mine In
which you are interested.
THE G.. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
80 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno, New.