davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
v. ". mob
HELD FOR
MURDER
OFFICERS TRYING TO IDENTIFY
PERSONS WHO SHOT
DOWN CITIZENS

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. An
nCuncement by Prosecuting Attorney
Webb that charges of murder would
be filed against all members of the
Industrial Workers of the World
who could be identified as having
actually participated in the gun
fight at Everett, Wash, Sunday.
marked developments in Seattle in
the aftermath of the riot at Everett,
in which seven men were killed,
and 80 wounded.
The refusal of Judge Dykeman.
in the superior court here, to re-
lease on writs of habeas corpus
three women held in Jail in con
nection with the riot, and the state
ment of Herbert Hahler, secretary
treasurer of the |. w. w, that his
organization would seek to pro
secute members of the Everett citi-
zen's committee on murder charges,
We're other incidents of the shoot
ing.
Local counsei for the |. w. W.
applied to Jud2e Dykeman for re-
lease on \ writ Of habeas corpus
I'll Mr.. Lorna Mailer. wife Of Sec
ietary MAKO Mrs. Edith Frenetta
and Mrs J2yce Peters, who were
arrested upon their return from
Everett. The women are now held
in the city Jail without formal
charge, pending further investiga-
toir of their activities.
Judge Dykeman ordered that the
Seattle police produce them in court
Wednesday morning and meanwhile
see that they are not removed from
Seattle. He said he thought it was
advisable to hold them, in the in
terest of their own safety.
Prosecuting Attorney Webb
brought several witnesses to Seattle
Tor attempted Identification of the
men who actually fired on the
Everett posse, but none of the
witnesses was able to make posi-
tive identification. Other witnesses
VIII be brought here for that pur-
pose
Five of the 2S6 men held by the
Seattle police were identified posi-
lively today by Everett deputy sher-
ifs and citizens as having fred
from the deck of the steamer Verona
into the posse of Everett citizens
who gathered at the city wharf on
Sunday, killing two and wound
ing rs.
All those identified were wounded
by bullets fred by the posse and
are patients in the city hospital.
Partial Identification was made of
several Others held in Jail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
UNERAL OF NJ. j. CANAAN
is LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Michael j.. Can
nan was held at 10 O'Clock this
morning from Sacred Heart church
A requiem high mass was celebrated
NJ Rev. James B. Dermody. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held in Goldfeld, the Knights OF
Columbus and Women of Wood
craft attending in a body. A num-
he- IF OLD friends of the deceased
acted IS pailkearers. lnterment
~an made N Sacred Heart cemetery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
LETTERS

The following is a list of I'M
claimed letters remaining uncalled
for in the Goldfield post office up to
and including the week ending
November 5th, 1916. When calling
for same please say advertised"
Mr.. J.. G. Coats.
Mrs. Tom Connors.
Mr.. Frank Farley, (three).
Goldfeld Golden Daisie Nj. Co
General Manager.
Mr.. VIM. r. Irving.
Miss Vera Lawrence, two).
Mrs. Leword.
Mr.. George w. Myers, (two).
Mr.. Horace Miller.
Pedro Maldonado, Sr.
Mrs. Hilda Olson.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Williams.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, p. ".
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the case of George Fl. Hyde
AGAINST the Gold Range Mining
and Leasing company, involving
two separate cases, demurrer was
overruled and the defendant given
% davs in which to answer.
In the case of Marie A. Nichols
against the Western Union Telc-
graph company, the order setting
the case for Nov. 13 vas vacated
nnd on order made resetting the
case for trial before a jury on Dec.
II.
John F. Kunz. a local attorney has
been appointed a notary public.
II. F.. Willard of Millers has been
appointed a notary public and his
bond approved.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Grand Jury Reports

The Elko county grand jury has
returned a partial report OF Its
proceedings and has ignored the
charge against Joe Taber of Elko,
who had been held to the grand
jury on a charge of attempted
murder in the Connell poisoning
case. The grand jury, with the
assistance of Attorney General
Thatcher and his deputy, investi-
gated the case and found that The
evidence did not justify holding
Tabor. At the time of the pre-
lIminary hearing last spring it was
a surprise to the people of Elko
when Tabor was held to answer,
as but few believed him to be
guilty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Thief Not Yet Located

No word has ben received of the
whereabouts of Angelo, a young
Italian who last Tuesday morning
robbed the Pardini brothers ranch
house near Carson of $500. 1t has
been learned that he boarded a
train for San Francisco some time
Wednesday night and it is known
that he is infatuated with a wo-
man of the underworld, who form
erIy lived in Carson and who, when
she left there, stated that she was
going to San Francisco and from
there to Portland, Ore, and it is
thought that they met in San Fran
cisco and continued on to Portland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
ESM ERALDA
VOTE Was
HEAVY
SOME SURPRISES ARE SPRUNG
IN THE FINAL COUNT OF
BALLOT

With less than 100 votes from
outside precincts remaining to be
accounted for, it is not thought that
the present results in the close
races for sheriff and district attor-
ney in Esmeralda county will be
materially changed by the final re-
turns. With Fish Lake, Ida, Gold
from, ingalls, has a lead of 40
votes over Mills, and Foley is lead
ing Thompson by so.
Two democrats, Amber and Lind
say, and Frank b. Evans, republi-
a reelected, will represent the
vote is 1911 and Lindsay and Ev-
ans have SS1 and S37 respectively.
The election of Morrison on the
socialist ticket was the result of a
close race with his republican OPP
ponent, J. r. Richardson, Richard
sons lead in precincts one, two and
six being overcome by the Morrison
vote in three, four and five. Rich
ardson led Morrison by 63 votes in
No. 6, the home precinct of both
candidates, and Morrison attained
his greatest lead of 43 in No. 5.
The final count was: Morrison,
go; Richardson, CSC.
The republicans and democrats
divided the county commissioners,
the republicans electing King by 50
and the democrats Myrtle by $40,
giving him the second largest vote
on the ticket.
The banner vote of 1851 was
polled by James H. Parks for pub
lie administrator. His opponent, w.
F. Rendant, received III.
Grant Miller led the senatorial
candidates in the county, receiving
923 votes to Pittman's $50 and
Platt's 4S6.
The counting in most of the pre-
cincts was slow and it was not I'M
til s a. m. hat the final returns
were in from all Goldfield precincts.
Following is the vote cast for
each candidate and the plurality:
D-ao.lO- DIpralifxy
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
GOOD REPORT OF
ROCHESTER Mine
G.. =. JOHNSON SAYS DISTRICT Is
DESTINED TO MAKE BIG
OUTPUT

Rochester has become a big
camp during the past year and in
my belief is going to make one of
the greatest mining districts in the
west" declared G.. s. Johnson. who
returned from a three days visit
there.
"The Rochester Mines company
has opened some wonderful ore
bodies in the northern end of it's
Crown Point No. I claim, working
through the Causten tunnel. The
upper workings are being connected
with the Codd Wine, which was
sunk from the Transportation tun-
mel.
Our own company, Rochester
United has opened a fine shoot of
ore in its lease from the Merger en-
the south end of the Suniiower
ground. Near the top of Sunflower
hill we have uncovered an ~ore-shoot
for 60 or 20 feet which is one to
two feet wide and contains values
ranging from $25 to 5000 a ton.
nearly all gold. The vein dips to
the west at about 40 degrees and
Superintendent Higgins is sinking a
prospect hole to determine the To-
cality for a prospect shaft.
THAT part of the Rochester dis
trict lying between the Rochester
United and the Nevada Packard is
mighty promising ground and worthy
of DEVELOPMENT. With the example
of Tonopah. which has extended its
developed area for two miles both
east and west of the old mines,
there is every reason to eXpect that
this country, between Nevada Pack
ard on the south and Nenzel hill on
the north. will be found to contain
large bodies of ore.
THE big companies on NenZel
hill are working in perfect harmony
and helping each other to the eX-
tent of permits to work through
each others workings. Rochester
Mercer is thus enabled to develop
its Crown Point Extension claim at
q depth of $50 feet through the Big
-Four south drift. NenZel Crown
Point, whose ground lies on the east
side of the hill, is able to cross-cut
the hill at a depth of several hun
dred feet through the Pitt tunnel
Of Rochester Merger; and the work
we have undertaken on the part of
the Rochester United will develop
the south end of Rochester Merger
ground.
"T did not find time to visit the
Packard. but was informed that the
mine is in splendid condition and
that the comnany is producing about
$1,000 per dav. AS YOU know, mine
and mill costs at the Packard are
very low, so that net earnings on
this outrut sNould be large, Ne
vada Packard. although not discov-
cred until the camD was nearly two
wears old, seems destined to be the
first dividend paver as I understand
it to the the intention of the com
PAW to post a dividend this month.
at seems probable that two moro
mills will be built in Rochester early
next year and by the middle of
1917 the bullion OUTPUT of the
camp should be large. Nenzel hill
certainly contains some wonderful
bodies of ore and the adjoining
parts of the district are very prom
ici'ir" Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

Just how the vote of the women
OF Illinois, casting their first pre-
puzzling the political forecasters,
many of whom confessed frankly
that they were at sea. Some Demo-
Gratis asserted with confidence that
the campaign slogan. "He has kept
ders among the women voters, while
their republican opponents said it
would have little effect. Picture
shows women of Chicago casting
ballots. -
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
CAMP NAMED WALLACE

The newest and what bids falr
~ become one of the best producing
gold and silver camps of the state
lies ten and a half miles southwest
of Winnemucca and about four
and a half miles from Rose Creek
station on the Southern Pacific.
Yesterday it was named Wallace by
Henry K~antenwein. in honor OF his
partner, Robert Wallace, locator Of
the claim, says the Silver State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

The first appearance of the Reno
symphony orchestra, an organiza-
ton composed of 20 Reno musicians
took place yesterday at the Ma
jestic theater. 1t has been organ
lied by musicians who r e%ndeavor-
ing to perfect a first-class orches-
ira.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
ORE IN COALITION

Ore, assaying 5000 is being taker
from the north 1700-foot level of
the Seven Troughs Coalition mine,
according to a report from the SUI
p~erintendent this week. Develop
ment work is being prosecuted in
several parts of the property, and
the sinking of the new winze is
going on steadily.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
IN THE gisTRICT COURT

II the case of Louis Mazda
against the Justice court, a motion
for u new trial was argued yester-
day morning by E. Carter Edwards
for Mazada and District Attorney
Diskin for the justice court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

Late returns from Fish Lake and
Gold Mountain assure the election
of Foley and ingalls,. the former
by approximately 3S and the latter
by about 70.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

From making audiences laugh to
serving his country in h naval
reserve is the step taken by George
Grossmith, the famous English
comedian, who has also delighted
Americans on various occasions
Picture shows him in the uniform
of a lieutenant leaving his home TO
join his depot. He is ~forty-two years
ola.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-22
DIZZINESS. CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. It
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver ills.
They are the OLD and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-22

drama portraying in a most vivid
manner the great biblical truth that
"As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap
Opera house tomorrow ADV.
There will De a meeting OF the
Sons of Veterans at Grand Army hall
Sunday at 10 o'clock noon and all
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. c. b. Stetson, adviser TO wo-
men at the university of Vermont
was the guest THURSDAY Of Miss
Gladys Fauley at her home on Stafford
street.
Henry Walbridge returned today
from the Massachusetts Agricultural
college at Amherst, Mass, and Will
spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Wal
bridge.
j. George Hudgins has received A
message stating that his sister. Mrs.
Fred p Whitney. who has visited in
town and made many friends, had
died at Washington North Carolina
AS Mr.. Hudgins is in i'll health. he is
unable to attend the funeral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-22
BENNING BRIEFS
Aowa Of tho Town 2nc- Village TON
Strictly for Busy leaders

Miss Gladys Elwell is visiting
friends in Arlington.
Social dance in Foresters hall to-
night. Hurley's full orchestra. Adv.
All the suits are divided in two
groups First group from Sl4.50 to
$3.50 at $3.50 each. Second group
from $3.50 to $4,000 at $1,000 each
at julius L. Weichmans. Adv. 69t2
The eminent stars John Mason and
Clara Whipple in The Reapers" g
parts) A moral and uplifting film
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-22
RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH
Petrograd Announces success South
west OF Stanslau.

London, Dee 21.-Russian troops
operating in the region of the river
Bystritsa in Galicia, says the Russian
official statement issued yesterday
broke through the barbed wire en-
tangements in front of the Austro
German advanced posts Tuesday and
penetrated into Boporodozany stare,
southwest of Stanislau. The Teutons
are said to have fed in disorder, leay-
ing some prisoners in the hands OF
the Russians.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Moses FuIber. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Burrill and little. daughter
were in Clinton. Thursday evening to
attend play given by the Murray
Stock Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Foster returned
Monday from China Lake where they
have been passing several days in
company with friends from NlnsloW
and Augusta Mr. Foster returned to
his work in Wnslow Tuesday.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin,
teachers in Massachusetts, arrived
last week for their summer vacation.
Harold Nutting arrived Friday for
a visit with friends in town
Fred Loyejoy of Mount Vernon was
the guest of Miss Susie Holt over
the Fourth.
We send the Reporter months for
50 cents. If you have never taken 1t
and will so state when renting, we
will send a trial subscription, for 3
months for % cents, not renewable at
that rate.
Miss Margaret Cousins of Somer-
Vile. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned Mr. Caswell and daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Gicord and VIII Hill from
Skowhegan Sunday.
Children's Night was observed by
Canaan Grange. Thursday evening,
June %. The little ones gave a fine
entertainment Refreshments OF
candy and bananas were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
More "reminiscences OF the CornNillc
Races

The following letter has been re-
cciYed from L. c. Frost formerly of
SHOW hogan, who is now the general
manager of the +. A. Strout Farm
Agency with headquarters in New
York His wife was Miss Mamie
Robinson of Cornylle and many for
mer friends will >be interested not
only in the "reminiscences which he
relates. but in having a word from an
old-time acquaintance Nh Frost
writes
Editor Independent-Repo
The writer was born in Skowhegan
and has been a subscriber TO your
paper for many years. He has read
with much interest the article on
page :. edition June 22nd. entitled
More "reminiscences of Horses and
Race" He remembers hearing his
father tell of the races that used to
take place from Alden Russell's down
to the Morrill, place, which was a
measured half mile
When reading this article it did not
occur to him that it WAS written by
anyone whom he knew. But in a
recent letter from Fred s Robinson.
editor and owner of the Oelwein Reg
ister. 0elwein. iowa, he says if the
editor wants to know who wrote that
article, he will bet it was Alonzo
Frost Mr. Frost has been a resident
of Chicago for many years and ii has
been nearly fifty years since he left
tho home town of COrnVille where
undoubtedly as a boy he sat on the
rail fence and watched the races.
Mr. Frost during his residence in
Chicago has been a well known
hotel man and the owner of many
good horses Undoubtedly Fred Rob-
inson is correct in his supposition
that f. A f. is none other than Al
ONO Frost, the son of Warren Frost
and brother to Charles Frost. who
formerly resided in Cornville but is
now a resident of Vassalboro Me.
Yours very truly,
f. C. FROST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
The News Of Somerset's Busy Towns


his SISTER Mr.. Julia jackson Bishop
Of Lev iston Nj. Jackson. his sons
Percy and leone and daughter Mrs.
Della McAlister all of Scion started
BY auto Sunday to be present al the
funeral Monday a II a. III.
Mr.. smith of Parkman was the re
cent guest of his sister Mrs. George
fozier Mr. smith was a resident of
his town about fifty years ago and
has not been here before for twenty
years
Nj and Mrs W F. Ordway and
Nj ana Mrs Davis Miller of Skow-
hogan we're IN town Sunday calling
on VI l. Williams and Mrs. Ellie
Drew.
Al the next regular meeting Of No
Somerset Grange the members Will
discuss the benefit and damage of dit
ferent sprays used on orchards, also
the problems of fruit canning.
Misses Berle Cram and Esther
French returned home from Colby
College last week They have just
completed a four years course, grad
uating this year
Guy Walker and friend Miss Car
land of Portland are the guests OF
Nh Walkers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker of Embden.
Mr. and Mrs. S p. Tinkham of An
son and Mrs. Tinkham's daughter
Mrs. Lottie Smith White and daughter
of Dixfield were in town over Sun
day visiting Mrs. Tinkham's sisters
Mrs, Lydia Rowell and Mrs. {. \.
Merrill.
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge will
observe Children's Night Thursday
evening. July 18th on the lawn OF
Mrs. Walter Knowles if pleasant. If
the evening should be stormy it will
be in the hall. The children are all
expected to furnish somthing in the
way of entertainment, so let each one
come prepared to do his part
Wednesday night Mrs Hattie Cur
It's received message from her cou-
sin Hattie Johnson of Boston, an
nouneing the death of cousin John
Ernest Thompson, who passed away
Sunday night at the City Hospital.
The funeral was held Wednesday and
he was buried at Westfield, Mass He
was forty-one years of age and leaves
wife and three children. The
Youngest one was five years old the
day the father was buried. Mr.
Thompson was the son of Eugene
Thompson who once lived in Con
cord Me, but went to Boston nearly
fifty years ago. Eugene Thompson
will be remembered by few of the
older people of his native town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whipple of Wa
terville, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunnewell
and Mise Clara HunueWell of Madison
we're in town a few hours Sunday
calling on relatives and friends.
Misses Nellie Brophy and Chispa
Rowen went to Lewiston Friday,
where they were to spend the night
with Mr. and Mrs Oren Dean. Sat
urday they were joined there by Miss
Emma Mahoney and Mrs. Eliza Per
ciyal and continued their journey to
Christmas Cove, where they all have
employment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Clark left Mon
day morning for Lynn. Mass. to visit
relatives and friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
"Our Doctor
ALWAYS Said

What the family doctor says is al
ways worth hearing and needing. He
knows that many ills are caused by
carelessness or neglect. He con-
stantly warns his patients to keep
their habits regular, if they want to
keep we'll But people are careless
and soon forget, until sick headache,
bilious attack. or an upset stomach
reminds them that they need some.
thing to act on the bowels. IL. F.,
Atwood's Medicine IS safe and
prompt remedy for constipation. and
is a great help to the stomach and. liver.
So good that this old remedy is the
family standby in thousands oil. New
England homes, which have discov-
cred its value and tested its efficacy.
fREE.-"Ye olde Songs. words and music i;
of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt OF
one outside yellow wrapper from the bottle
together with your opinion Of our Medicine
a. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-06
NORTH ANSON

Ira Durgin. who has been in the
employ of Porter & Marston Tor over
four years, finished work for them
Saturday night
Miss Carrie Robinson gave her
friend Mrs. Ellen French Whitney,
one of the new brides. a miscelane-
Gus shower, Saturday afternoon, when
quite a number of her friends met ON
the lawn and were entertained with
Victrola selections. Mrs. Whitney
was the recipient of variety of gifts
i'm silver, china. agate ware, linen ana
other things.
The July meeting OF Ruth Head
Cragin Chapter will be held at the
Club Room. Friday afternoon, July
ii.
Sandy Braedon who bought Tru-
man Carts farm three weeks ago,
came Saturday and took possession.
Mrs. Alrueda Games and Mrs. ". S.
Jones went to New Portland Friday
to visit relatives.
Miss Abbie Berry has gone to Ken
to work in the Arlington
House.
Mrs. Alice Patten Higgins of san
Francisco. Cal, visited Y. u. Hilton
and family Friday.
Mrs Gardner Wills went to Lisbon
n. II. Saturday. called there by the
death of her brothers wife.
M. l.. French has a new Yelie ear
and Saturday Mrs. French and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Emery Went
in it to Skowhegan.
Rev Gardner Wills went to Salem
Monday to visit his brother and moth
err.
Mr. and Mrs. David Freitag and two
daughters of New York and Miss
Fannie Blake of Waterville are the
guests of Mrs. Emma Fairbrother.
Eli Hoyt of Hartland is here with
his sons. Amos and William. at the
old home place.
Charles Holway arrived here from
Jaekman. Friday night
Quite number from this village
spent the Fourth at Lake Embden.
The Woman's Club held very
pleasant and profitable meeting at the
home OF the President, Mrs. Carrie f.
Hutchns, Monday afternoon. One of
the most interesting features was the
talk by Miss Minnie Bunker of Berke-