davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Stpre Observation-Disclosures.

Bergen meobeles Den 14oe Sui. =
Gen M berifenoe Susltso bepirfer,
at man itabig forcningsuis is9er al
banne Selifaber meo oct Sorlnual al
ifaiic W%eolemmerne Sus. SergenS
mefaniife Serfitebs 5unftionprer
bar laaIeOes oannet ct 9pggelelifat
til Spfsrelie al 2S treetages Wur'
gaarbe meo tiliammen 81 Seiligbe,
Der, bpert paa TO Garelier og 60
pefammer. Sieeleoes lfal Sanf.
funftionTrerne M gaa i9anl
meo gpgning al IA Suie meb til,
'ammen AZ 9%eiligbeber. SomtligC
gpgninger ifal opfsres efter Segning
al Irfiteft Sanien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
@be WiaiumforetaaenSer / geraen.

Sra Bergen meobeles' BEN 13be S,llli.
IS fsrite 9alpaar 1916 er DER her
| Spen / me Suretagenoer eller 10.
pioelie al plore atbrast ialt ca. So
Miaioner 8roner. gf De i1pe Sore.
tagenoer, Tom er anmeIOt / anbei
apartal, bar 6 Sirmaer en- aapital
paa omfrina I Minion aroner, en-
enOoa paa 100000 @roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

Gn i'm Sob. s De fioIte Gage er
Der ieget en- Wensoe Siif = Mafrel
pg Sci = ino / Sioroene / gioan.
ger. Gn Sitter laa / Meriersbiior-
ben meb Sorifepab, fit fe en- WafreI-
film, iom iatte moo 9ano. s Man-
gel al anbet 8ebifab faItebe bon
Sorffepaoet .u6enom Stimet % tog
ilanb Mafrel for 1894 &roner, for.
teller "@renmar".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

% opstige S9gere - Ole Sougen
bar enoos en- 9isrn paa Samoittig-
beoen = iaa ma fan t9rfe fig, at
be bpbt lapnebe fine Hiiler, ifriuer
"8uIores".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Mh 1plfehsiifule paa s~rpnSenes.

Sra Sarltao meooeles ben 14be Suli.
Eaa ct Msoe igaar al Ssiifolepen-
ner itifteoes Sroms Sssifulelag
meb Sormaal at bripe S~ronbarnes
Solfebsgifnle, Iom MI er UNDER Sp-
fprelie paa Srorlbenes Ereiteeaarb.
Sfolen ifal folte $4,000 q 100000
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
0nnneoI(aa "a @ranb. Sra Srono.

hiem mebbeles Den t5be SSltIi. =
Spnet Hog ieaar gftermiooag neb
paa 0ore Sfielpen peo Stenfjpr.
Samtlige llbbus, u~nbtagen @rilebu.
iet oe ct Stabur, nebbrpnbte. Set
lpffeoes at reobe Sopeobpgningen.
SHE @aarbsreoifaber, bporibIonot ct
Samptr9ifeperf, itrss meo. Susbp-
rene blep reD0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
SnnMhrinert.

Snbnitriuert. Snouitribpcn
Sbba / 9aroaneer CT Siiienes S9roi
irm 9.726,00O aroner % peo ben NOR.
Iisgcnoe Sterilization 3psIeoal 750,-
600 aroner. Wten / Spsieoal er Der
itltffet no Somter til so me Sus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
8jsrn paa 3pnsaaIeu

yjsrn paa 3pnsaaien. @ooseier
SeIge &ogneruo % SrGIaitbanolcr
Ole Soiigcn fit forleoen 9ag ie en-
bigger glern, iom ganife rolig ipao.
iercoe oner 8eien paa Soppen al
Ionsaaien, mems De fom fisrenoe
norooper / Bill. De er begae ipriae
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Gibsfpsiens ltbbnanina. gea ar

beioet paa bet eleftriife &raitanIeq
peo G~ibsfosien / Sttaoalen err iii
Slomtioen bare en- t0-12 Wano
Irbeioe. Wen iioit paa Sinteren oq
fsr Saarflommen fom bar Irbeios,
itprfen oppe / omfring 60 Manb. =
Saainart 6lommen gaar tilbage bill
grbeibsitprfen sges igien. Oct er ct
itort Selb for gpgoer, at Der or iac
goot for @rbeioe MI oct er iaa oprl
at lepe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
StDrt 8aaroiaIa. Gen

Stprt 8aaroials. Gen itorc 81.
enoom Sorne / &oneOal err ifslge
"Oplanbet" al Gieren, Sruaseier 9.
Mnoerien, iolgt til 9ireftsr 8egger,
Sanoeficro. @aarben er Iolet Jon
Den itaar, / t%iliaaet Stnnb, %
Sanoelen m~eofsl9er 9eiptnine, ap.
ling, 8eoifaber, Snbbo % 2espre.
8lsbeliimmen er forelebig life pp.
sipet. Sorne err ~ al Seoemarfens
iterite @aoroe meo Ell Crib af So
Marf. Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

&ist Wafrelfife. Sra Ssnsberg
imeooeles ben 1Obe Siili. = Higt
Wafreliife er | 6isle Gage foreenaet
peo Sasler. 2srbag fiifeoe iaalebes
fer Wano for ca. 10000 aroner. Mf
Derrne Sangit fom ca. 5000 Wafrel
bib til 9pen, &eiten ienotes til Sri.
f~tiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
400 Hrucent paa ct Mar.

4OU Fr0tent pun Ct T0r. Ttt1es
Ielltabet "Sams", Der oripcr Sragt-
fart meo Sfonnert "9anls", bar /
Ssbct al ct Iar uolignet 400 Bro
cent til fine gftion9rer. Selifabet
er bienmebsrenoe / Sanoefioro %
oisponeres al s. @br. Sanien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15

soaroen Ell aongsfiloe. Taa Gals.
80, bpor aongen bopoe Gepoter I'M
Der arigen, bar ma Carl Solpte
ST III. nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
&amfpis Sreliberi.

raao er arsbsberrebs Serrebsitpres
9eilutninger ON at fisbe &amfois
Sr9iliberi % / ben Inleoning at
optage ct 2aan paa 600 ,00C aroner
%approberet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-15
Sra Qoroe.
Wpraes SplninStrn0er

VUtBcV ~UtUt"ottUott I NtFStFNT
dnoet Mar (1915-16) er itsrre enc
ltogeniinoe tioligere % ubgisr 3d..
GOO, 900 aroner. Get err 100000
&roner mere END Sperilasiummen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

pie of Eugland. whose history and
htcru turc whose heart YOU know So
we'll: /; would Ice unfair To the sober
minded statesmen Of his own land. and
NOR" especially to those OF Russia
France and the Central European al
!.cs. to believe that they recognize In
Tie i"wd lan2uaG" a. taiS EuSish
politician any meaning to which the
heart oc suffering humanity in this
hour responds.
prefer 10 believe ;ha, that heart
* Watching with eascrncss and cN-
p"ct;tncy for The rising Of man who
SHAH t"liil the character described In
noble poem which have heard you
read. without moving emphasis Of
him
who. Is an unexpected call succeed.
Come when i; will, is equal to the
M"n must suffer bodily pain and
mental anguish. though they have
never suffered on II scale 50 colossal
as This Eut why should they agonize
truitleSsly" Why lay down their lives
without avail
This war is al standstiIl | have
travelled 800 miles along the western
German lines Of defense. They cannot
lac broken through IN zoe years.
hav. seen Il few square miles Of blood
soaked soil change masters at an aw-
tuI price. have been on the cas-;
front. Nothing can happen there APP
prSciablN 10 alter tile decision. which
might as we'll he rendered now as
next year. OF five or ten years hence.
Without doubt all tho governments
involved know this All are weary.
weary. weary of the strife. They await.
Mir President. the word that at this
;:rcat momcn; should be spoken by tha
head of tn" chief Of the neutral pco-
pies
~ moving language YOU have your.
self described the mi'acl" which cur
tanned away America against the full
ness OF iimo fur its part in the richest
moment Of human history. That MAO;
nent. Air. President. * not this thai
moment: HAS thcr" in all the story
OF nations ever been vouchsafcd such
role rs shat which our beloved land
might play this day-that OF very
Christ among the nations. stretching
out tn" hand that casts out devils.
heal: tn. possessed. calms the seas
ami restores tho rciru OF beautiful
peace:
These sentences have been written in
.rcclopS overlooking The intern" OF
battle. by the side Of roaring batteries.
in bloodsodden. Shcll-kncaded fields.
during a week. 81 deafness and horror.
II il. The opportunity OF :. more than
TRACT, hour that impcis me To transmit
then. 40 YOU
Because NJ lear that til" German gov
ernmcnt might think tmiGht io"iishlN
lElnkb that even io allow them to 20
Out Of tho land might hc regarded, AZ
a sign Of weakness. HAY" committed
th"Eg 10 memory and taken them 10 The
Hague. there 10 file Them at tn. cable
office. Returning to Germany, | shall
file them by wireless, hoping one way
or thc other to get "a YOU u message
which lies upon the heart of an Amcri-
can who mas looked upon this tragedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SN WILLIAM BAY HALE.
Author 6f Bto2raph! OF Woodrow
" itsOH.

On the Sommc Battle Field. oct. ic
Mr.. President.
In other days you have sometimes
been pleased t. use my eyes as your
own. You have expressed confidence
in the fidelity Of my observation as u
reporter.
Mr.. President wish | nigh, tell
YOU a little OF what have seen with
in the circuit OF these smoking hills.
from which for days | have watched
the epic struggle which since time he
gan has never been approached
one knows that men die in battle.
hut to see them die. and in numbers
like these. such deaths as these. and
with such utter futlity-if you were
here. Mr.. President. YOU would find
that hard
For men are dying here. Germans.
F'reuchmen. EnGlishmcn. dying Ia holes
In the ground. dying under the trees.
dying in stables. dying in railroad ears
sidetrackcd III long trains, dyin. in
motor trucks lab"riously seeking the
way bacl, 10 peace, dying by scores
in cottages, school houses, dying 10y
hundreds tn churches transformed into
crowded hospitals, dying lying I'm the
dirt, their sichr!ess eyes rolled up to-
ward heavy OF brass. lies Oh their
lips and In their gaping wounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
WOUlD-BE SUICIDE USES
RAZOR AND BUTTONHOOK
fn"":c t"r5in Attempts tn End Life
Nhrn 'hnr%cd With Barning
iiouSr in EIuuccstcr

N'rcs'"u for burning the dwelling %
u. ~ Wolfe. Of Gloucester County.
Fannie torbin. colorcd. slashcd he:
throat Friday morning. with - razor
which she had concouled about her
person. When the razor was forcibly
takcn from her She produced IL shoe
butloner and attempted to iuiSh the
SOD Dr Tabb. OF Gloucester. admin
'SiS'o' emergency treatment and cN
piSSS2" the belief that the woman has
Il rair chance Of recovery
reports filed yesterday with Com
missioner Joseph Button. of the State
l:urcau of Insurance by detectives Of
TINS department. charge that the wo-
man hred tho house on December e.
Her attempt at suicide occurred two
days later while confined In jail. The
owner OF the house was absent ON :,
bridal Trip. The dwelling was valued
al $a,1"o and was insured for Si.joU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
CITY SAVES 5000
tNrcsS Condemnation Enables Muuici
pniity Ia Bcnefit by tS own
improvements

Commissioner Henry J.. R"ck. Of the
Administrative i;oard said yesterday
That tn" city had saved apprON inatcly
SOTO III It's first real estate venture
under excess condemnation proceed
inSS. The transaction was tina, 10y
which the city acquired land Tor the
opening OF "a street, and sold ut auction
four houses on Taylor street.
To obtain the property by coudcn-
nation proceedings ii cost the city
>ll.3i". TO which is added $3.50 for The
removal OF the four houses ;hat they
would face on the new street and 1t
restore them, bringing tho ioia! COS;
to Slt.32O. At auction The four houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

agony beating upon the shores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

u. Young. worshipfui master; Joseph
l.. Savage. scuior warden; NJ. G.. VIII
lis Jr. junior warden: II. Is. Sweet
ser. treasurer: George ~ Walker see
rotary: W. IT, I;icc senior deacon; NJ
q. MilliN imniOr deacon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Lemons
lmported-Good Size.
lie doz.
Grape Fruit, SC
Oranges, 23c
Apples, Boxes

The finest Western and Virginia
Apples. Selected. In boxes. Stay
man, Pippins, Saps, Roman, iona
than and other varieties.
$500 to $500 Box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
MISERY ON ALL. SIDES
~ GREAT RATTLE AREA

II YOU could see what see as |
writc-this wocful dcsolatium, this
lSmaclitish waste. these stretching
miles OF landscape stricken. smiticn,
forgotten of Cod and accused by men;
If YOU could hear tn" tales told by
French and English prisoners OF the
miserjcs which exactly repeat what
We see on this side of the fatal line.
| thinh. Mr. rresidout. there would hc
no question of your 'rcactiuG" to the
greatest tragedy in the history OF men
The voices OF all the angels OF mercy
that must hover over these bloody
miles would not fail IT, appeal to YOU
The iuartCulatc !uurruurs at the
2hoStly thousands who already IL.
slain. the importundtc plcadiaSS of tho
thousands who S;iil await the doom Of
death unless this horror OF the ages
soon shall cease. would reach you.
remcmbcr-it is only in the pres
encc Of = grief :" great tina; put
down FOR the public eye reference 10
am hour so familiur-I remember Il
morning it Was III Bermuda four
years aro--whcn saw Won in deep
perturbation OF soul because you had
been asked 10 tell young man OF The
death Of AN aged relative 1T was hut
one revelation OF many % the hu-
mSuitl Of YOUR heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

sold for $I.0S3. icavir' e., city be
hind by 81 G3i But Mr.. Beck csti-
mates that the property required FOR
the street would have cost $S.TO5.
which the city secured uudcr the new
procedure for $G.63i. saving OF
So.OIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
INSULT FROM L!.OND GEORGE
TO TNESIDL.Nr NND I,nIIi,

To ~ here on this bloody field have
com, echoes Of the ribald uttcranccs
OF Lloyd George, in which. in the lam
@ua2c of the race track AND the prize
ring, he ,iin%s Insult into tho teeth
OF The President .: tn" United states
and the head OF Catholic Chri*tcnduii
the Pope, IL either Of them dares TO
dream Of the day when this war shall
cease II would bc unjust to The uco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
rrcdrrlch.nnrg Mn.on. Elcct.

Special to The Times Dspatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. w. December
p Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4. \. T..
and y. NJ. elected last night tho fol-
lowing officers FOR the year 1917: \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Fruit Cakes

should be kept some time before
being used. If you make yours. it's
time now TO do SO. Our ingredients
are selection Of the worlds best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Can There BE q More
Worthy Charity?

he money YOU generously give on TUESDAY
viii go TO ind comfortable home for one OF orr
poor !'ii" homeless children Here IL is Xmas
ana santa Claus will not visit them Think how
YOU can help them.
lion. John Garland Pollard saws:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
GOVERNMENTS ROAD
MAKING PROGRESS
ALASKA LINES WILL BE OPEN
ED FOR TRAFFIC IN THREE
WEARS

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept. -. -
The summer of 1919 probably will
see the opening of traffic of the
new United States railway from
Seward to Fairbanks, according to
William c. Edes, chairman of the
who has just completed an inspec-
ton of the construction situation on
this portion of the proposed line.
Chairman Edes recently departed
s3c Faillnnks to make IN inspection
at that end. He was accompanied
by j.. p. Cotton, attorney for the
railway.
While no announcement has been
made, it is understood that Chair
mar Edes. while at Fairbanks, will
look into the question of purchasing
the narrow-gauge line now operated
out of Fairbanks to the mines. 1t is
proposed to use this with the line
now being pushed toward the Ne
mana coal fields to supply fuel for
further mineral development in that
section of the territory.
Early fall will find the main line
Crnn from Seward 10 Kern Creek
Turnagain arm. and from Anchor
age to a few miles north of Mata-
nuska Junction on the new division
with about % miles of steel laid
south from Anchorage toward con-
Meeting with the coast section.
The coal field branch line from
M~atanuska junction to Kings river
and the main line from the junction
to Anchorage will be kept open
during the winter to provide fuel
for construction work along Turn
again arm. which. being in hard
rock, can be handled without re-
gard to the frost.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED QUIETLY

Isaac Mckay, one of the pioneer
mining men of the state and of
Goldfield, and Mrs. JEANNE Mclean,
for years a resident of the west side
and for the past year a neighbOr of
Mr.. Mckay on North Fifth avenue,
were married Thursday, Sept. IA, by
Rev. Ira e. Price at the Methodist
parsonage. The couple obtained
the license in Tonopah, where the
county clerk is an old-time friend of
the groom, and the obtaining of the
license was kept secret and the per-
Torrance of the ceremony here was
not known until yesterday. The
ceremony was witnessed by w. H.
Fenwick and S. E. Hoxworth, friends
of the couple.
They will reside at 517 North
Fifth n The groom says that
at the time he was visited by his
numerous friends last night he was
not prepared for their reception, but
that he will have an assorted stocl
this evening and has invited then
to visit him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Missing Man Is Found

David Palmer, who has been miss
ing from Winnemucca for several
weeks, has been heard from at
Seattle. A letter received by his
wife states hat he has been in a
hospital for six days and does not
know how he got there. He says
that his mind was a blank from
the time he left Winnemucca until
he woke up in the Seattle hospital.
He was engaged in freighting from
Jungo to DEMO and it is known
that he boarded a Western Pacific
train for Jungo and it vas lot until
g week later that his wife received
word that he had not arrived in
Jungo When he left Winnemucca
he had $500. but when he was plac-
ed in the hospital at Seattle only
$32 was found in his pockets.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
EASTERNERS DO NOT KNOW
THE STREET WE LIVE ON

Robert Whitney, an employe of
the Consolidated Mines company,
and his wife have returned from an
extended automobile trip through
the east. They left here June 10
and travelled through California and
east to Milwaukee by train. They
purchased a Ford car at Milwaukee
and from there travelled in it to
~Brattleboro, VT, where they visited
with friends. They returned to
Goldfeld over the Lincoln highway
from Indiana. They made the
Journey from Vermont to Goldfield
in 90 days, losing one day in the
mud in Iowa and Nebraska and stay
inc one dav in Salt Lake. Whitney
says that the Lincoln highway is
practically unknown in the east,
that in the largest garage in Troy,
n. Y, they had V heard of it
and doubted if there was such a
thing. and that a traffic policeman
in Buffalo, a mar whose business
was the sending of automobile tour
lists out of the city on the right
roads, said that he would make 1T
his business to investigate the high
way and find out where it was To-
Gated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
M'G|[L MAN HEADS
PyTH|AN KNIGHTS
CLYDE JOHNSON AND MRS.
CLYDE JOHNSON SECURE
HIGH OFFICES

The following officers were cleo
ted at the recent session of the
grand lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias CT the Nevada domain held
in Reno:
Zeno Barnes of McGill was cleo
ted grand chancellor; John =.
Huntington of Rochester, vice
chancellor; Rev. T. L.. Bellam of
Sparks, grand prelate; S. H. Rosen-
thai, grand keeper of records and
seal; A. s. Phipps of Yerington,
grand master at arms; C. p. john
son of Goldfeld, grand inner guard :;
Fl Olmstead of Wells, grand outer
guard, and Will U. Mackay of Car
son, supreme representative.
In the Pythian Sisters grand lodge
Mrs. Anna Smith of Eureka was
elected grand chief; Mrs. Ella Allen
of Verdi, grand senior; Mrs. Mary
Dewar of Elko, grand junior; Ms.
Anna Powers of Yerington, grand
manager; Mrs. Sallie Blackwell of
Carson, grand mistress of records
and correspondence; Mrs. Florence
Swasey of Tonopah, grand mistress
of finance; Mrs. Lilly Stirn of Nc
Gill, grand protector; Mrs. Alys
Johnson of Goldfeld, grand guard,
End Mrs. Catherine Marsh of Min
den, grand trustee.
The first days session of the
grand lodge was concluded with a
grand ball in Eagles hall, which
was attended by $50 couples. The
grand march was led by Capt.
Clyde Johnson of Goldfeld accom-
panied by his wife. All members
of the uniform ranks of the order
We're in full regalia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
FEAST OF ROSH HASHANAH
WILL START AT SHUTDOWN

Shutdown today. the first day of
the Jewish month, Tishri. will mark
the beginning of the Jewish high
holidays. These holidays will COM
mence with the feast of Rosh Has
hanah or New Year, starting at sun
down today and lasting until sun
down tomorrow. 1t is a day of
Judgment, when the sins and merits
of all men are weighed by the
Divine Judge. The ancient Jewish
law says of the day, ION the New
Year all the inhabitants of the
earth pass before him as sheep be-
fore a shepherd"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
ALASKA IS TO HAVE
GOVERNMENT PHONE
LINES WILL EXTEND SYSTEM
THROUGHOUT SETTLED
PARTS OF NORTHLAND

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. IL. -
Early next spring the United States
government, in connection with the
new United States railroad, will
have approximately 800 miles of
telegraph and telephone lines in
operation out of Seward. This is
to form the nucleus of a system that
ultimately is to spread a net WORK
CT wires throughout the territory
Of Alaska.
Beginning here the lines parallel
tho railroad to Anchorage, III
miles. The present line. strung partly
on new and partly on old poles con
sists of only n copper wire which
is used both for telephone and tele-
graph, but this soon will be in
creased to a siX-wire line.
North of Anchorage there is a
62-mile line extended to Kings
river the terminal of the branch
road into Matanuska coal fields,
and a line extending along the route
OF the main line towards Fairbanks
as far as Willow Creek.
On the Talkeetna river division
there is at present a separate sys-
TEN with 40 miles of wire extend
ing north and south along the
Susitna river, where construction
work is under way. Between the
southern end of this line and the
northern end of the Anchorage
line in a swampy country across
which a connecting line will be laid
this winter after the swamps freeze
over.
Rates over the government tele-
graph system range from a cent a
word for press messages to fifty
cents for ten words. There also
is a night letter service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
CLARK COUNTY GETS
HIGH AWARD FOR ORE

Clark county has captured the
prize for platinum ore exhibits and
a gold medal for the gold exhibit
at the San Diego exposition, accord
ing TO a telegram received here
Friday from former Assemblyman J.
+. Babcock, who is now in the
exposition city in charge of the
palace of mines. The platinum
grand prize was awarded to the Boss
mine at Goodsprings and the gold
medal TO the Yellow Pine mine, two
OF Clark county's best known and
most popular mines. The yellow
Pine is owned in part by Sam"
Yount and Geo. Fayle and others,
and the Boss in part by the Mudd
brothers of Los Angeles. - Clark
County Review.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Gas Nearly Kills Two

f. c. Bigelow and his wife re-
Gently had a narrow escape from
asphyXiation at their homo in Reno
and it is considered a miracle that
they escaped with their lives. a
leak in pipes supplying gas to the
house into which they had just NOV
ed had early in the day been re-
ported to a plumber, but he failed
to arrive to repair it and Bigelow
PATCHED the leak as best he could.
Early in the morning Mrs.
Bigelow was awakened by the fumes
and woke her husband. who man
aged to reach the telephone and call
for help. When the rescuers IN
tered the house they found the cou-
pie in an unconscious condition and
they were removed to a hospital.
Mrs. Bigelow is in a serious con-
dition