davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
G.. D. ID. CONSOLIDATED
MENNG co.

Incorporated under laws of South
Dakota. May, 1908. Capital 3.OOO,O 600
shares, par value S1.00. Treasury
stock, 1000. 900 shares.
General office, Goldfield, New; prop
critics at Goldheld. New, consisting OF
c. o. D.. Golden Eagle. Zoe. Gold Bar
and Victor claims.
Officers: L. X. KoontZ. president.
GoldfeId. New: Harry b. Ruhl. secre-
tary. Goldfield. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

And IN a"CcOIUlUCt WIFI INV dHu Ut
der of the Board of Directors made on
the Sth day of March, 1916. so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
he necessary will he sold at public
auction at the office of the Company,
lO6 y. Columbia street, Goldheld, Ne
yada. on Thursday. May Is, 1915, at
the hour of I o'clock p. m. of said
lay, to pay aid delinquent call there
on. together with costs of Advertising
and expenses of the sale.
HARRY Il. RUHL, secretary.
First pub-MaN G. 1916.
Last pub-June 3, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
EORGANIZED BOOTH MINING co.
OF GOLDFIELD

Incorporated under laws of Nevada,
April. 1910. Capital 100000 shares.
par value $1.00. All stock issued.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Properties in Diamondfield division of
Goldfeld mining district, Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingfield, president;
F.. c. Favier, vice president; A. II.
Howe, secretary and treasurer. All
Of Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
Irrigation Project to the Fore

California men have been in
srecting the reservoir sites of the
East Walker irrigation project. It
is thought that work will start IN
a short time. The completion OF
work on this project would be of
great benefit to Mason Valley and
the town of Yerington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

GoidGcid Great Bend Mining Company
nlp

Location of principal place of bust
ness and location of works: Goldheld,
iGSmeraIda County Nevada.
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. ,, levied on
the 10Th day of February, 1916. the
Seccral noun set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
- fnllnANra
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
DEIINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Dinmondcc cid Black Butte R~cor-nnized
Mining Company. GoIdnrid. Nevada

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
Cali No. >. levied on the Sth day of
March. 1916. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

Write ID. G.. Doubleday, suite ass
Mills building, San Francisco, for
market sheets showing all actual
trading in Oatman stocks. Free.
-adv-tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

b. A., Los Angeles, Cal.-The
Diamondfeld Black Butte company
owns control of the Orizaba COM
pany, in addition to it's patented
property in the Diamondfield di-
vision of the Goldield district. The
latter property has produced up
wards of 5000, 600. chiefly in high
grade shipping ore. The company
is developing at present az a depth
of about 15G feet and is nearing
the noint where the vein should he
cut from whiol some goc- ore was
token near the surface. The ORR
zaba property is said to be in good
condition. with a considerable guam
tity of shipping ore on the dumps
and in the rhine workings. As the
principal content Of the ore is sill
yer. the value of the property has
been materially enhanced by III
recent rise in price Of the white
metal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

l.. NJ. d., Hamilton, OMIT
tie actual development work hiss
been done for some time past in the
Ida district, but there is a strong
showing of good ore, most of which
is base. There are now prospects
of a branch railroad to the district.
which would make valuable a num-
Der of properties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Kept the club in the race for, with
the exception of two or three men,
the offensive has been nil
Surprising to relate, one of the
men who has been a strong factor
in the attack is Zeb Terry the--llid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

shOrtstop, tOuted as a marvellous
fielder but a weak hitter. Since go
ing to short several days ago Terry
has been hitting for a mark above
300, and a gOOdIy share of his hits
have been in the pinch Yesterday
he slapped a triple and single, but
the efforts were wasted because his
mates were helpless. Walker of Bos-
ton hammered a double and single.
The Cubs yesterday got their
ninth straight bit of good pitching,
but the stuff was of no avail, and
George Mcconnell is beginning to
figure himself the hard luck guy Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16


the squad. Mcconnell held the
Dodgers to six hits and one run, and
might not have been scored on if
Safer hadn't made an error. McCon-
nell was also whipped in New York,
though the Giants made only one
run. Allowing three runs in two
games and losing both is evidence of
a jinX.
Hitting the opposing pitcher is no
| trouble at all to the Cubs, but they
are experiencing considerable diff
| Guilty in making these ClOUts produce
| the requisite runs. In three games
against New York and one at Brook
Ign the Cubs pestled "a hits. From
! this swollen total of bingles the Tink-
eTs were able to make Is runs, and
| eight Of these came in one afternoon.
Three hits to one run is not a very
promising ratio.
There are two explanations for this
stuff, either of which would serve,
but the two taken together form an
insurmOuntable obstacle to counting.
In the first place, the Cubs are not
running the bases with all the intelli-
gence they possess. In the second
place, they are not pinch hitting as
well as they should.
But this is no time for carping
criticism. The Cubs have done so
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
A Woman.

She is a women. but of spirit brave
To bear the loss OF gtrIhood's giddy
dreams
The regal mistress, not the yielding
slave
OF her ideals. spurning that which
seems
FOR that which is, and, as her fancies
fall,
them all.
She looks through life. and with bal
Weighs men and things, beholding as
The lives of others; in the common
She finds the fragments Of the ruined
star;
Proud, with a pride all feminine and
No path can soil the whiteness of her
feet.
The steady candor of her gentle eyes
Strikes dead deceit, laughs vanity
away
tender sway.
OF either sex she owns the nobler part
Mans honest brow and Woman's faith
iul heart.
She is woman, who, if Love were
Would climb to power, or in obscure
content
Sit down; accepting tate with change,
less pride
A reed in calm, in storm a stan un,
No pretty plaything. ignorant OF lie.
But mans true mother, and his cqua
wife. -Bayard Taylor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Abbot Mendel Selected
Peas for Experiments,
In Laos Of Heredity
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

born IL appears IN three OF them, be-
cause two cf each four are alike. II
there Ero four. eight, twelve, and any
multiple Of four; children all frcm
brown~eyed parents. one of each four
will bo trown-eycd offspring. whose
children, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, will have brown eyes. a
second one viii he blue-eyed indiyld-
ual with blue-eyed deEcendantS. tn.
other two. however. will bo brown-eyo&
with ''blueness" suppressed IN them.
just as Il IN their parents. That Is to
say. three In every four of their chill
dren will have brown eyes. and one
will have blue eyes.
There arc inheiituIle characteristics,
such as color. stature. shape. tem2era-
ment. stolldity, and many others. Re-
Gently, however, there has arisen aU
objection to the words unit character"
because several qualified investigat tors
have been able to break up even such
supposedly firm units as color and
size.
These discoveries are due IN the work
Of such scientists az Burbank and many
others. who have developed new races
Of many types.
(Copy't. 1916, by Newspaper Feature servicsJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Copyright, 1915.
BY Newspaper
Feature SeTVico.l

II you allow him to call too often,
however.
Dear Annie Laurie-Please tell
mo the best way to test a girls
love for a boy friend,
How should girl return boys
love?
What would you advise when a
girl treats her boy friend coolly?
l am certain. however. that she
loves me a good deal.
TREBOR.
IT is hard TO tell just how to test
girls love for you. since l don't
know just how severe a test you
wish. personally don't see
any reason for burst of fireworks
il a boy tells a girl he loves her. I
don't see anything for her to do. She
is not the combatant in the case. you
know. A girl may have a very good
reason for treating her boy friend
coOlly. He may have said something.
carelessly enough. TO be sure. but 1T
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Three Minute
Journeys
b. TEMPLE MANNING.

M HEN | was a little child and
N read about the wonderful
wv adventures of Ali Baba
and the Forty Thieves, 1
never could understand how they
could hide the wine jars. / didn't
know much about jars and I knew
nothing at ALI about wine, but the
Jars that I lid know about were
such tiny things man couldn't get
even one foot IN and hide it all. But
one day in the south of Spain L
came upon some Jars that were so
mammothly big that two or even
three men could hide in them.
They were the work of the potters
of Lucena, little town that is situ-
ated I'm the heart of the sun-lSissed
vineyards and olive groves OF that
Spaniards call these big jars
"tinias. and they use them for
storing the wine and oil that this
, region produces so abundautly.
You see them grouped together In
outdoors or cellars, the lower mart
being embedded in soil and the upper
part enclosed i'm masonry. The
largest of them can boast OF a
height OF ten feet, a diameter of be-
tween five and six feet, and a ca
pacity of over 1000 gallons.
Obviously such mammoth clay Jars
cannot be made I'm "A single opera
tlon-the plastic clay would collapse
under It's own weight. They are,
therefore, built up in easy stages,
the neck being laid down first and
layers gradually added as the clay
hardenE. When completed they are
left to bake in the sun, and when
sufficiently strong to bear handling
are removed to Hilns and burnt.
But transporting such huge brittle
masses I'm -CoultrN where roads are
few and spring wagons are practical
Is unknown is a delicate matter
Usually they are carried To their
destinations by 2 dozen men with
the aid of ropes passed underneath
the lars end tho "Opcs stoutIy bound
20 the mems hacks.
fcapy't 1919. by NeyHbaner Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
BREAKS ACOLD
INAFEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
DOM stay stuned-up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose
of "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
mead. chest, body or limbs.
4 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache. dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest, relief known and
costs only - cents at drug stores II
acts without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
q bubstituto.-A
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Answers to Health
Questions

G. A. w.-Would you kindly tell me
what to take for the following symp-
toms? l have feeling as IL there
were a lump in my throat about two
hours after eating. 1 am very nervous,
have been so more or less all my life.
get little exercise. My occupation In
clerking. My bowels. are raIriy regu-.
lar. Sometimes l get pain in my
right side where the hip bone Is.
have been taking pepsin and pancreatin,
but 1t has not helped me any 80 far.
What Will you suggest my doing?
Pepsin and pancreatin fed to a
stomach do the work which the
stomach should do. Thus the stomach
becomes worse and useless All OF
your troubles are due to flabby. unused
Gle, swan, played handball, basket ball,
! tennis. danced and otherwise trained
your muscles, you would be well. ..
b. II. D.-will you please tell me
| what l can do for an irritation IN the
nose that causes unpleasant sniffing?
Have your tonsils and adenoIds re-
moved. by all means. Irrigate your
nose and throat twice q day with aka
In water. 1t is also advisable to have
the turbinate bones of the nose COM
pressed so as to allow more air space.
| ANNOYED-What would you advise
for eruptions on the neck and face,
which have become inf1amed? To what
extent does ones habits affect the skin 2
I would advise that you be outdoors
in the sunlight and fresh air most OF
the day, take several hours active ex-
| ercise in a gymnasium or outdoors,
sleep 10 hours in the "a, preferably on.
porch, eat more green vegetables, such
as spinach. carrots, wateTcress, lettuce,
young peas, rice. vegetables with salad
oil. brown bread, corn bread. bran
| crackers. clear soups. oyster and clam
soups, baked sour apples. dried fruits.
fresh fruits, grapes, oranges, plain pud-
dings. stewed T,runes, stewed figs, plUms
gingerbread made with honey, honey
! oatmeal. cereals. and drink three quarts
Of distilled water daily, two glassfuls
one-half hour before each meal. Take
hcne tablespoonful of milk of magnesla
before meals. and six charcoal tablets
after meals. 2. The condition of the
skin is generally regulated by ones
/ habits, and with the closest observance
to the laws of nature our skin can be
kept clear and smooth "
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to DR.. L,
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose q stamped and ad-
dressed envelope If q personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

wasted crawling around on each other
in the street cars with such consistent
tenacity and Ill humOr that one Is in
clined to wonder whether or not they
would obey the laws after they had
made them
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Perhaps they labor under the de-
luSion that they are all public-spirited
citizens at heart. But 1t is a snfe
wager that i'm all of their selfish lives
none of them will ever be paid the com
pliment which was accorded the
Nonentity with wipsy hair and mended
cotton gloves in a hash-house!
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
By ANNIE LAURIE

may have hurt her by its thought
lessneBs,
Dear Miss laurie: l am a girl
seventeen years old. and have
been keeping company with a
man for six months. really
think he loves me. as he has
asked me to marry him.
My mother says I cannot.
marry until am nineteen. What
shall do? Z. NJ. G.
T. AGREE with your mother. You
should not marry until you
are nineteen or even older,
notice that you say you think
the man loves you. Why don't you
wait couple of years and be sure?
(copy't, 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
But perhaps after all she was a very
tJnphua1 type

unubuaI type,
One sees dozens of the other kind.
wist. crossing or no crossing. They
would rather dodge around diagonallY
and hold up n van which in its turn
holds IN a street car. which in it's
crossing correctly. Then when several
hundred of them have done their share.
two minutes at n time. at delaying
blocks, the other hundreds make un-
kind remarks about the street car SER
vice and bemoan the fact that thew
haven't the power of franchise with
which to correct the evils of Washing
TON.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Miss Laurie TOLL lceIcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of interest
from readers Of thiS paper, and tDil
replU to them ibl these columns.
They should be addressed to her,
care this office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Some WhimS of
Fashion

- NE of the most popular hats
for evening wear is a wide
brimmcd, low-crowned con-
fection Of tulle, gold, lace,
velvet and fur.
The brim is a cover of gold lace
Yeiled with a layer of brown tulle.
This is extended several inches beyond
the face and through its transpar-
eney the face of the wearer appears
even more lovely.
The crown-of brown panne velvet
is encirCled with skunk, and a gold
rose ornaments one side.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Suddenly the girl seemed to realize
the olnlcultY and looked up. No ous
had thought of her or of What she
might be able to do. She did not count
IN the scheme OF things, buz she made
herself count
She lifted the coat and bag and smile I
charmingly to wornAn in the rarity
Let the little hoy s., here.
shouldn't have tried to moEoroiZc two
seats she said. The " oman gracious
ly refused and the Non silF -T"ir''
You are from South Amerioa"' size
ventured now. daring pink from tie
AudacttY OF mel remarks.
Violent assent and a fey Woris OF
broken. English from several membe rS
OF the party, now all Interested, reas-
sured her
"oh my" she positively gasped. II
must do at ieHst this COR you. Because
YOU are our guests here you see, and
when great people are tryiht, so hard
to promote good feeling 1t is only right
for she struggled FOR words and then
added hurriedly. for me to DO my
share. feel responsible somehow. ygA
see."
A tall. Sray-haired Latin-American
rose majesticaHy from his seat ord
made her a low b1w In perfect Eng
lish he thanked her. and rs tho men
OF her own nationality about hcr con-
tinued to look on and wonder what
while, the Nonentlty receive = ';raci-
Gus compliment as = pubhc-SpiFiteh
citizen worthy OF hpinS n native OF u
great republic.
She was quito paIc when IL was over,
and a new dignity seeinoI to r2ILate
from her. for had she not tal0en = part
IN the ccmenting of friendship between
the Americas?
: She did not need the vote to be citl-
zen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Dear Miss Laurie-I am
widow Of four months and am
thirty-elght years old. There is
a man know who wanted to
come to see me right after my
husbands death, but I would not
allow it, although 1 liked him.
have not seen him since. What
would you do? Shall 1 write and
ask him to call? Is it proper to
do so? II. e. b.
TT SEEMS to me that the man
was over-anxious to 'call. How
ever, he may have been
prompted only by feelings Of
friendship, although it does seem
as If he were rather hasty,
should think that now you could
write, asking him to call. since you
are old friends. Remember that you
will be subject to severe criticism
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

~LOTHES may make the man--but clothes do change
You've noticed that haven't you7 Not only will
dress transform little dowdy girl into radiant beauybut
the beauty will change with the dress Sometimes changes
much that there's your breath your skps
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Others would rather stick in the aisle
than move up front More time is
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Dear Miss Laurie-I am in love
with a young man one month my
senior who reciprocates my love.
never intended to marry for
some years yet, but as he came
along so soon l can't let him go.
Another thing which worries
me is that / am a student of
music and art and am almost
positive that / will reach success,
but II ] marry him I will have to
end il all. which would be a great
disappointment. AT LOSS.
10 LOVE came along and
spoiled all your fine plans for
~ a career. did it? Well, what's
the matter with having both a
career and a husband? 1t has been
done, you know. With all the mod
ern devices for making housekeep-
ing easy. a woman can finish her
work for the day much sooner than
in former years. II you had a vacu-
um cleaner and a fireless cooker
goodness! but you could be ready
for your art or your practicing by
$3.50 in the morning! You surely
could accomplish something by six
hours of study every day.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

~ EE could never have been a Presi-
dent nor an alderman. nor n
~ mayor, and she lives somewhere
lin this city, without a franchise.
but 6he was. nevertheless, a citizen
The probably works,eve week for the
possession of small thin envelope
containing about s.. which would be en-
larged to $40 II she were a man, but
she had the true spirit that makes clti4
zens -..r. .t.t.r,
All along the marble table in the
lunchroom with marble walls were
seated prosperous looking men, her SUI
periors and her sbetters, according to
things, - f97
Her, gloves were OF cotton carefully
mended at the. finger tips. Her hair
was riot of brown wisps, which
trailed out at the back of her hat and
escaped over her tiny ears
NO one seated near her would have
looked at her twice. she was Nonen-
: tity. She had removed her coat. so
that she would feel the warmth when
she went out again into the cold. and
sat in her cheap white shirtwaist A
worn bag. and the light weight outer
garment she placed on chair beside
her as many of the men near her had
done.
crowd OF forcign-looking people
who had been attending the Pan-Amcri-
can Congress, Judging from. their
speech. came into the tunchroom and
looked about foI seats.
The men near her regarded them
wtthE interest. bot It was n detached
interest, of the kind accorded animals
At zoo little boy unable to obta1n
seat stoically started to find one at
a distance from his party BY the 70
lnoval OF the coats Of any of tho men
ne could have been provided for
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Votes Do
Not Make
Citizens
She Was a Nonentity, Aid
Did Not Ever Hope to Be
President, But She Was
Complimented as a Citi-
zen.

~ HE could never have been a Presi-
dent nor an alderman. nor a
~ mayor, and she lives somewhere
~ih fbfa cIt,, Without n Fy.oncbIpe
Evening star., 1916-04-15
By Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.

The healing of Aeneas and the rails
ing of Dorcas were a part of the provi-
Dental preparation of Peter to well
come the uncircumcised gentle within
the gospel fold. Peter evidently had
unconsciously taken a step toward
breaking the bonds of the narrow Jew
ish prejudice that had hindered the de-
velopment of the Christian faith when
he decided to lodge with Simon. the
tanner, while he tarried for many days
in Joppa to complete the work that
had opened up for him with the raising
of Dorcas from the dead
The man at that time who would
tarry with tanner had passed through
experiences that had wrought a revo-
luton in his mind. or he would not have
tarried with the tanner. who was So
cial outcast in the minds of the Jewish
people of those days. Strict Jews
looked upon men like Simon as unclean.
and the observers of the traditions
avoided them because they desired to
protect themselves from becoming con-
iaminated. 1t was step toward the
development of Christianity. which was
rooted III Judaism and started as a
sect of Judaism. into a world embrace
ing missionary enterprise. The lesson
marks another historic turning point
III ecclesiastical history, for the con-
Version OF tofnelluS is the birthday of
European Christianity and of modern
civilization.
The chasm that divided the Jew and
gentle could not he eradicsted any
more than any modern racial or re-
.Tsious difference in thought and action
can lie removed without severest suf-
fering and the expansion of humane
sympathy. The separation had been
complete for years, for il was against
the law for a Jew to join himself or
gone in contact with one of another
katIon- Luke. the historian has given
IS the steps by which Peter was di-
rlnely directed to open up the door of
the Christian Church for the admission
OF gentiles without their first conform
Sg TO the requirements of Judaism
The abandonment of the ideals and
preJudices that had been for centuries
she possession of his nation meant for
Peter the surrender of the religion of
mis- ancestors. for which the heroes a nd
martyrs of the Maccabean age had con-
tended and sacrificed. He would not
gave taken that position except for the
mysterious combination of circum-
stances and events that convinced Peter
that he was being guided by the Lord
when he replied to the message from
the gentle seeker after light, because
ms mind had been opened to the new
truth by the supernatural vision.