davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
Takes Pasteur Treatment

The f~ifty-seventh patient 10 le
given the Pasteur treatment at the
state hygienic laboratory at the
University of Nevada was C. H.
Keas, a rancher of Meadow Creek,
in Elko county. The treatment was
administered a few days ago. While
on his ranch, Keas attempted 20
put a fallen cow on it's feet; froth
from the animals mouth dropped
on his arms, which were slightly
bruised at the time. He took the
treatment to guard against any
possible chance of infection. Since
January 81 cases have been treated
at then university. ten of them
being last month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
PROPERTIES
E

In the next ten days the air
connection between the Halifax ana
Buckeye on the 1900 level will be
holed through. completing an event
that will be of inestimable value TO
both properties. This will estab-
lish an underground avenue by
which every working mine in the
Tonopah district will be connected
an3 making a continuous passage
ascending for a distance of over 10
n,:leS f:cm the Halifax to the TX
tension and Victor an air line OF
ana western extremity If the camp.
Yesterday the Hal fax with two
shifts made a footag4 of eight feet
and the Buckeye made two feet with
NJ shift. reducing the intervening
d,starte between the headings to
70 feet. Both companies began
~cross-cuttine at a distance of about
1000 feet east of their respective
shafts, where a north cross-cut was
begun. The distance in Halifax
ground was 3S7 feet, while the
Buckeye had only 1855 feet to do be-
fore reaching it's side line.
The effect of this Improvement
"iil be to reduce the temperature in
the lowest workings of both mines
to a sensible degree so that work
NAV he conducted without any Seri-
)us observation-disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
Boy Scouts Adopt "Safety First"
Principles in Book and Program

first merit badge, which will he
awarded TO first class scouts VINO
meet stated requirements. These
requirements have just been COZ
pleted after months of study and
consultation. To arr this badge
a scout must do:
Describe four dangerous condi-
items that might occur in a home,
and indicate how these conditions
should be corrected.
personally have done or encouraged
others to do to make his W home
safer.
Name the most serious viola
ton of public safety which has
come under his observation and
tell what he has done to correct
dangerous conditions and practices
that he has observed.
Draw up a set of six regulations
covering street safety and applying
to his locality.
Draw up a set of at least six
regulations covering school safe
ty.
Describe his personal observa-
tons of violations of school safe
ty regulations.
Submit an outline of his own
plan for a school fire drill and ex-
plain the method of properly car
rying it into effect.
Apply his general knowledge Of
safety first principles to three
general subjects selected from the
chapter on this subject in the scout
handbook for boys.
1t is expected that this new sub
ject will become as popular with
scouts as first aid and life saving
have been. For one thing
it will offer countless opportunities
for shouts to do a good turn daily,
which is one of the fundamental
requirements of a scout, a require
ment which in its development OF
thoughtfulness, courtesy, and I'M
selfishness in boys, has done murh
to create that scout spirit which is
so distinctive and which is one Of
the scout movements great on
tributions in character development
WOrk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
OUTPUT
At SEVEN TR0UGHS
NORK ON DEEP LEVELS is PRO
DUCING LARGE TONNAGE
OF ORE

SEVEN TROUGHS, New, April s.
Eight inches of $4,000 ore in
the Wine from the north 1900 is
the latest high grade showing in
the Seven Troughs Coalition. The
find is midway of the 1900 and
1000 levels and is part of the same
orebody opened on the 1900, where
the face of the north drift is break
ing more than a foot of rich ore.
The Bird Wine has reached the
1926 lecel, where a station is be-
ing cut to drift both north and
south under the two orebodies eX~
posed both north and south on the
1900 level.
Although the breakdown of the
new engine did not ause a cessa-
ton of work by reason of the aux
Hilary, some exploration work was
stopped for a few days, particularly
the south Wine from the 1900, ana
the south drift on the 100 which
is to be increased from 600 feet
to 1900 or 400 feet in length.
Both these new development enter
prises are under way again.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was
sent away lately, which, with the
gold and silver bullion from the
Rochester Mines company, made a
total of $4,000 passing through
LovelOck.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
To Oil Roads in Nortil

The government road ex-
pert who has been examining the
roads of Washoe county at the
request of the county commissioners
has recommended the use of oil on
a number of them. He states that
the road should first be swept and
the oil then applied hot. He says
that in this manner the roads will
be saved and the material will hold
together and not be removed by
the suction caused by autos trav-
cling at high speed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
ADVERTISED Il

The following is a list of letters
unclaimed and remaining uncalleo
for in the Goldfield post office up to
and including the wee. ending
April 9th, 1916. When calling for
same please say "aGvertised.'
Miss Ella Catherine Engstrom.
Mr.. Charlie James.
The Plymouth Goldfield Mining
Co.
Mr.. John Robinson
Mr.. John Richter.
Mrs. Maloina Snider.
Mrs. Title Scouly.
Mrs. Wolverton.
Hon. Andy j. Walsh.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
To Conserve Quail

Complaints have beer filed with
the county commissioners of Nye
county stating hal the quail of the
Pahrump valley are being eXter-
minated in violation of state ard
federal game laws. The cOmmis-
sioners are planning to place game
wardens in different parts of the
county to see that the laws are re-
spected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
Electric Siren It FaiIon

A fire alarm whistle to cost 1925.
that can be heard a distance Of
five miles, has been ordered for the
Fallon fire department. 1t will
be operated by a two horsepower
motor and sounded by the telephone
central from the telephone office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15

A caterpillar tractor is working
two shifts breaking land in the
Mason valley. 1t recently establish
ed a record for that section by plow-
ing eight acres in three hours. In
Guiding the time required to move
il from place to place, it averages
10 acres a day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
Prominent Physician Dies

DR.. Benjamin Robinson recently
died in the hospital at Mason, in
Lyon county. He was one of the
pioneer physicians of Nevada, hav-
ing practiced medicine in Virginia
City more than 40 years ago. He
was at one time county physician
of E~smeralda, with headquarters at
Hawthorne. He was a native OF
London, England, aged rs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15

GUS JE SHONEK and wife left
on the T. & G. this morning for
Pittsburgh. Pa. where they will
make their future home.
w. G. WILSON of the Reno OIL
flee of the Southern Pacific is in
town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15

f. NJ. MANSON, manager of the.
Western Ore Purchasing company,
is registered at the Goldfield from
Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15

GEORGE H. HILLS of Los Al
geles is registered at the ST. Mich
olas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
OUT ON MARINE WAYS.
Power Launches SALIVA and Nav.
bells Undergoing Repairs.

To be overhauled, cleaned and paint
ed the handsome power cruiser SALIVA,
belonging to Judge George c. Aukam
of the Municipal Courts, is out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard.
The work on the vessel will require
several days to complete and Judge
Aukam will use her for trips on the
river. Later in the summer, II is stat
ed. she will be used by her owner for
an extended cruise on the Potomac.
The power launch Maybells, recently
purchased by a local owner from the
estate of the late Frank K Rawlings,
has been on the railway at Regan's for
several days past receiving her spring
overhauling in preparation for going
into service. The powerboat Edward
S. Gambell is also in the railway for
minor repair work, but is due to go
overheard on the first full tide.
Having completed machinery repairs
and having been reprinted and redeco-
rated. the handsome yacht Sea Gull.
recently purchased in New York and
brought here by DR.. Newell NJ. Hopkins,
is ready for service. She was out on
the river yesterday afternoon for a
run and developed fast speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

craving and printing branch of the
Government Employees League held
last Wednesday night at the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Hall the
following permanent officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Thomas
w. Assertion of the bureau watch force,
president: Edward w. McReady of the
wetting division. vice president; Miss
Clara NJ. OByron of the wetting divi-
sion. secretary: Elicit H. Berry of the
wetting division, easurer, and Lowery
A Reese of the bureau watch force.
sentinel. Delegates who were elected
to attend any convention that may be
held by the league in this jurisdiction
this year are /. p. Tade, r. A. Reese
and c. NJ OByron.
The purpose of the league is to pro-
mulgate plan for better working con-
ditions and better compensations for
the government employees and also to
urge Congress to enact an equfta BILE
retirement law for the superannuated
and disa bled government workers of
every class.
c. NJ. Sharpe of the engraving division
has returned to his duties in the bureau
following business trip to Chicago
and ST Louis, where he was sent as a
member of special committee of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association for the purpose of urging
a plank in the platforms of the repub-
lican and democratic parties favoring
A retirement system for the aged and
disabled government employees. The
efforts of the committee We're success
full at st. Louis, but unsuccessful in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
TO FORM PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.
Meeting Is Called to Organize
Branch of Danes of LOYAL Lepinn

Plans are being made for the forma-
ton in Washington of a District Of
Columbia branch of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion. A meeting for perfect
ing the organization of the branch is
to be held at the New Willard Hotel
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs.
John A. Logan and Mrs Mary Logan
Tucker have issued the call for the
meeting.
All women eligible for membership
that is. those who had or have hus-
bands, fathers or brothers in the
Loyal legion of the United States
are urged to attend the meeting.
At the meeting of the National So
ciety in New York in May, 1915. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker was requested by
the national president, Mrs. E. b. Sher-
man of Chicago. to organize a society
in the Capital city, and charter has
been granted and signed by Mrs John
A. Logan. Mrs. Fred d. Grant, Mrs.
Philip Sheridan. Mrs. Edward Allison
Goodwin. Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey,
Miss Ellen NJ. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Will
liam p. Kellogg, Mrs. E. j. Dorm and
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
Work of organization was postponed
until this year because of the many
demands for war relief in Europe Now,
however. those supporting the move
ment explain that the call of our
own country should be the first in
.very loyal heart in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
DU HAMEL ONE OF FIVE
GENERATIONS OF SOLDIERS
Lieutenant Recently Graduated at
West Point Had Three Great
great-grandfather in Revolution.

Lieut.. Motley Young Du Hamel. who
was graduated at West Point recent
ly, has the distinction of being one of
five generations of soldiers in the
United States Army. Col. Ignatius
Fenwick of St. Marys county, Capt
Henry Hill of Prince Georges county
and William B. Seth of Queen Annes
county and adjutant of Pulaskrs
Legion were his great great-grand-
fathers who served in the revolution
Lieut.. Du Hamel. who is the son of
James r. Du Hamel former state SEN
ator of New York. and Mrs Du Hamel
and grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Du Hamel of this city. is a native
Washingtonian. as well as four gem
erations before him.
His family has been prominent in the
District of Columbia since its founda-
ton, his grandfather. Motley Young,
having been one of the original land
owners here.
In his class of 1875 the young lieuten-
ant was next to the youngest. won a
medal for Workmanship and had been
promoted as sergeant of his battalion
The Howitzer. the class souvenir gives
him credit for going about his work
and accomplishing results in a quiet
way, and predicts high honors for him
He was graduated twelfth in the class.
although he had no preparatory tut
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
STATION FOR COLLECTING
SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS
Women's Section of the Navy
League to Prepare for Hos
tilities in Mexico.

Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
E. Poe. the women's section of the
Navy League has opened a station for
collecting supplies for the Red Cross
in the Munsey building for use in event
of serious trouble along the border and
in Mexico. Red Cross nurses will be
detailed for instruction in the work of
making bandages and other hospital
necessities. and classes will work
twelve hours a day and until 10 o'clock
at night.
Between 400 and 500 persons have ap-
piled at headquarters in room 141 of the
new Munsey building. for work in
these classes. and it is expected they
will be assigned probably on Monday,
and certainly by Wednesday.
Classes will work in groups of
twenty Women who work at regular
occupations during the day will be as
signed to classes running from Z to 10
O'Clock at night.
Women belonging to the Navy
League and pupils of the National
Service School have, practically
unanimously. responded to the call
for volunteers. and it is believed there
will be no danger of shortage of hos
pital supplies in the event of serious
conflict.
Money for the purchase of raw
materials is needed. however. but no
delay in this regard is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
NAVY YARD.

| The workmen of the navy yard APP
| preciate the services rendered them by
| Representatives Fred Talbot of Mary
| land, John r. Farr of Pennsylvania and
William r. Oliver of Alab ama. in urg-
| ing the passage by Congress of the
thirty day leave bill for navy yards
| and arsenals. Through their efforts the
| bill has been brought forward to a
favorable position on the calendar of
the House. and action on it is assured
| in short time.
| Lieut.. Joseph Giovonnoni, Sergt Ber-
| nard Costello and Privates James
Mielfelt, Roland Crothers. James
| Fletcher, Walter Hanna man and Pat
| rick Murphy of the tool shop are
| among the members of the National
Guard who are camping near Fort Myel
| can border.
! william G. Gray, machnist of the
west gun carriage shop. is confined to
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
| Hospital receiving special treatment.
Walter Cough. tool maker, has been
| absent for several days taking the Dis
trict bar examination.
George T. LaiZure, machinist of the
| miscellaneous shop. and J. w. Water
l boro. ma chinist of the breech mechan-
1
books of the Grand Lodge of the Inter
national Association of Machinists.
w r. Wood. machnist of the gun
shop, has been promoted to leadingman
| during the past week.
| F. w. Meyer, tool maker, is confined
| to a hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
w c. White, a machinist Of the west
gun carriage shop, is on two-week
annual leave.
]. Boyle of the boiler shop is spending
| several days leave at his former home
| in southern Maryland.
| w. n. Huttel. Harry N James, Frank
Lee Joseph Brannan and w. w. Keller
| leave for Baltimore tomorrow to at
tend the convention of the Interna-
| tional Association of Machinists. They
| will represent Columbia Lodge. No. ia.
Ralph Bates, a toolmaker has been
on the sick list for the past week, being
| threatened with typhoid fever.
Harry Kelley. machinist of the west
gun carriage shop, is reported Ill at his
home.
Walter Dyer, .toolmaker. was mar
ried to Stella Allen at the home of the
bride June 16. After the completion
of their new home they will reside at
Randall Highlands.
Richard Jameson, a machinist of the
west gun carriage shop. recently spent
several days motoring through Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
George Hays of the cartridge case
| shop recently returned from visit to
his former home at Bridgeport. Conn.
William Boswell. quarterman: w. L.
| Blankenship. leading man of the forge
shop, and J. H. Hardy of the planning
| board were absent June 81. taking the
examination for the position of master
mechanic of the forge shop.
G. Brewer. an outf1elder. has been
| signed by Manager Harry La Clare for
the Machinist team of the Potomac
League. Mr.. Brewer is rated as one of
the best outfielders in the local amateur
ranks.
Frank Klopfer, a toolmaker was mar
| ried to Ethel MacWilliams Tuesday at
| st. Martins Church. They went to Bos-
| ton on their bridal tour
M o. Little, quarterman: N. Galso, B.
p. Shields, j. Hebrew, Robert Her
| furth. J. r. Rabbit. Harry Davis. w. A.
! Cooper. Harry Richardson, James Fox,
NJ. o. Clark. c. Gioyannoni, Guy Ellis. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

c. Peake, George Holt, Ed. Johnson. w :.
Smith. c. J. Sager. j. Brown and A. b.
White of the west gun carriage shoP
are with the District National Guard
preparing to go to the Mexican border.
G. r. Gates of the forge shop was
acting as master mechanic during the
absence of the regular supervising
force last week
w. c. Rigelman and {. c. Wolf, ma
chinist of the west gun carriage. SHOP,
are absent on two weeks leave.
F. d. Roys, machinist of the miscella-
neous shop, has taken a trip to Detroit.
where he intends to spend several
weeks.
George Dennis, Ieadingman of the
west gun carriage shop. is spending
several days at Norfolk, Va.
Frank Goodman has been appointed
on the joint retirement committee OF
the naval gun factory to represent IN
Boilermakers, No. $50, in
place of Walter A. Hunt, who recently
left the yard to go to New York and
Philadelphia.
The following committee from the
Washington navy yard on camp Iooi
Will summer outing has been con-
pleted: Irving r. Schwinger, chairman; :
Fred W. Vivian. secretary; +. c. Lynch,
treasurer; w. K. Patterson. John lie
Laurin, F. H Bronaugh, p. j. Hollis,
Alfred Roderich. Harry Bright. FREQ
w. Vivian. Irving r. Schwinger, W. H.
Parker. j. T. Donnelly. J. W. Booze. s.
l.. Reid, D. j. Jones. V. B. Longinnott.
J. S. diff, George Williams. J. n. Coly-
neaux, George Phoebus. Samuel Shreves.
Arthur Chase. A. Johnson. jr-: II. A
Never. Harry Ellis, w. T. Lawrence,
W +. Eckhardt, Joseph Williams, Harry
smith, w. l.. Blankenship. J. E. samp-
son. L. H Disney. w. H. White. James
p. cullen, w. Rohr, W. c. Hamilton. A.
w. Bailey, c. c. Purcell John Sartain,
c. T. Newman. Levi Davis. J. Hardy, A.
Cummings. Archie Griest, E. c. Lynch,
John Hermann, Ollie Emmons. B. G..
Laid, Charles Nussear, c. Keil. B. L..
Rinehart, Fred T. Dyer. John H. Olden.
William T. Hebbard, c. B. Hebbard.
A. B. Snavely, A. Cox. Frank De
Groot. Harry Lybrand. Harry Reynolds,
Arthur Sargent, w. l.. Lawrence. George
A. Fischer. P. A. Miller. f. w. Hall and
c. A. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
WINS HIGH CLASS HONORS.
Fred Bielaski Completes Four Year
College Course in Three.

Fred Bielaski, a brother of Bruce Bic
laski. chief of the bureau of investiga-
tions. Department of Justice, has just
graduated from st. Johns College, An
napolis. Md. at the head of his class.
Bielaski. who is but eighteen years
old. not only won highest honors in his
class, for which he received s25 in gold,
but completed the four-year course in
three years. He also received a gold
medal forthe best essay on Free Gov
eminent" Upon his graduation young
B1elaskl was given military certifi-
cate which stipulates that he has had
military training emitting him to a
second lieutenancy in the regular army.
Upon receiving his diploma he left
Immediately to join the machine gun
company of the Maryland National
Guard, which is being modified at
Laurel. Md. His father Rev Alexander
Bielaski, who was a resident of this
city for some time. is now in charge of
the Methodist Church at Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FOR COAST GUARD SERVICE.
Washington Young Men Among
Candidates for Examination. 1.

The officers who will conduct the
coming coast guard cadetship examina-
tions in various cities throughout the
country have been selected and their
orders sent them. Capt. E. c. Johnson
will conduct the coming examination
al this city. and will start Monday next
in the Treasury and will continue sew
eral days First Lieutenant of Engi-
neers w. E. Maccoun will conduct the
examination at Baltimore and Capt B.
NJ Chiswell at Norfolk.
1t is stated that twelve or fifteen
young men from this city and the ada
cent country have been granted per-
mission to take the examination here
and will present themselves at the
Treasury on the day named. The sue
cessful candidates will be sent to the
Coast Guard Academy at New Lon
don and will be paid $500 per annum
during the three-year service at the
school. This is used for their expenses
outside of board, which is provided by
the government.
On graduation they are appointed
third lieutenants in the coast guard al
a salary of $1,700 year. Promotion
in the coast guard is quite rapid and
with each promotion comes a substan-
tial increase in salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
WILL GIVE BARGE PARTY.
Local Builders and Manufacturers to
Hold Annual Event Tuesday.

The annual barge party of the Build
ers and Manufacturers Exchange is to
be held Tuesday evening. 1t will be
the sixth that the organization has held.
their popularity having established
them as permanent fixture on the ex-
change calendar. The barge will leave
the wharf at 1896 K street northwest
at pm. landing nowhere" and re-
turning about 10 pm. Just after leav-
ing a buffet supper will be served on
board. and the evening will be spent in
songs" free speech" and good fell
lowship.
Several we'll known speakers have
promised to be on hand and II is ex-
pected that this years party will sur
pass previous ones. not only in num-
bers. but in pleasure afforded the par
Elephants.
A number Of Baltimore builders have
been invited to participate in the out
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
HEALTH RECORD SHOWS
"PLAGUE" AMONG PUPILS
1877 Children Suffered From Tuber-
culosis in District Public
Schools Last Year.

Health department records show that
there were 127 children suffering from
tuberculosis in the District public
schools last year.
This statement was made yesterday
afternoon by DIR. William c. Wood
ward. health officer. in answer to state
ments made before the Commissioners
at hearing Thursday to the effect
that there probably are not more than
ten or twelve children in the schools
acting as centers OF tubercular in
lection.
The departments figures in the opin-
ion of DIR. Woodward, furnish one Of
the strongest reasons for adoption by
the Commissioners of the proposed
regulation which will prohibit persons
suffering from any communica BILE form
of tuberculosis from attending public
schools, patronizing public bsthing
places and engaging in the occupations
or preparing and serving food and
hairdressing and barbering.