davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

At a number of points in the dis
trict development work is meeting
with highly encouraging results and
there is good reason to believe that
the near future will bring new dis
coveries OF pay ore that will have d
stimulating effect on the entire dis
trict. There can be no doubt that
the beginning of operations by flo
tation plants here will cause a
substantial revival of interest in the
mines OF the district that have ex-
posed ore of only medium grade, as
this process now seems destined to
afford a means of treating vast
quantity of ore that could not be
handled profitably heretofore.
The fiotation plant on the Flor
ence property, erected by the Ne
vada Metal Extraction company to
treat low-grade ore from the old
dumps on the Florence, will be in
operation shortly and will have a
capacity of $50 tons daily. The So
ton unit of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed is being installed in the COM
pany's big mill and should be ready
10 begin treating ore within the
next week or two.
This plant will probably be en-
larged very soon to handle at least
200 tons daily, and it's further in
crease in capacity will involve a
relatively small expense.
Development work on liberal
scale has been planned by several
Goldfield companies, but has been
delayed by the long period OF
stormy weather of the past two
months. Much of this work will be
in progress shortly, however, when
excellent opportunities will be Of
fered for the opening of new ore
bodies and the making of new pro-
ducing mines. Work of this char
acter will be conducted at widely
separate points in the district and
funds will be available for carrying
on the work in thorough manner.
Goldfield Consolidated
Operations of the Goldfield Con-
soliaated Mines company continue
along established lines and there is
yet no sign of exhaustion of the ore
reserves. The big mill continues t.
treat upwards of 1000 tons daily,
and it has not been necessary to
draw upon the vast accumulation OF
failing from the mill, which will
eventually be returned to the plant
by means of the large radial cable
way erected last year and which will
supplement any shortage of ore from
the mines. Although the average
grade of ore now handled is consid-
erably lower than formerly, the COM
pany is still making substantial
profits and development work in
new territory continues to expose
ore of commercial grade in large
volume.
Jumbo Extension
New development WORK is now
being started from the Velvet or No.
2 shaft, at the 780 and 890-foot
levels, and will be conducted on a
broad scale in this part of the prop
erty, which has never been pros
pected at depth and which is believ-
ed to contain important possibili-
ties. From the station on the 800
foot leYel drift has been started
to the north and will explore the
territory between this shaft and the
boundary of the Kewanas, adjoining
on the Iorth. Another drift has
been started to the south at this
depth, for the purpose of connecting
wit the top of the old D raise, one
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
SPRAGUE AT OATMAN

Charles S. Sprague, president ans
manager of the Jumbo Extens.on
company, who has latC'y acquired
va;l able properties in the Oatman
district, in Arizona, is now in Los
Angeles and is reported to be about
to return to Oatman to look after
his interests there and to super
wise the beginning of extensive
work on his newly acquired prop
critics.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
ACTIVITY AT CUPRITE

4 force of men is employed in
development work on the properties
in the Cuprite district which wers
: GGired a short time ago by ev-
cuator William A. Clark of Mon
tara. Two shafts are being sunk
I'd it is said that copper ore of
high grade has been exposed IN
this work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
sIMMERONE IN QUARTZ

On tie 25o-foOt level of the Sim;
merone a drift has been extended to
the vein and is now showing quartz
of good appearance, yielding low
assays in gold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED MINES
COMPANY'S REPORT FOR JANUARY

The final report of production
and earnings of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company fo- the
month of January has just been is-
sued by Gene"al Manager j. w.
Hutchinson and contains figures ap-
proximating closely those given in
the preliminary estimate, published
early in February. The total out
put for January was $1,000 tons
and the company's net profit for
the month was $59,061.37.
large amount of development
work is shown by the report to
During the month of January.
G1mpanies was $1,000 tons, from
$50, 9,061.37.
Development Work-3,387 feet
ed during the month at a cost of s
Operating COsts-The combine
panies were as follows:
Continued or
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
ATLANTA Is SHIPPING

Regular shipments s are being
made from the Atlanta mine AMI
the slopes on the 15SO-foot level
continue to show ore of good grade.
carrying gold and copper. with 4
little silver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
SPEARHEAD Is SINKING

Sinking continues in the main
shaft of the Spearhead Gold Mining
company and the shaft will be con-
tinued to reach the shale contact.
IT on estimated depth of less than.
1000 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

have been accomplished in January
the new work for the month ag-
gregating 1897 linear feet. The
report shows that ore of good grade
has been exposed in new work il.
the Combination, Mohawk and Red
Top mines, the last named having
produced 23S tons of ore averaging
$30.59 from the 265-foot level, 700
feet north of the old Red Top
shaft.
The report, which is addressed to
President George Wingfeld ana
signed by Manager Hutchinson, fol-
lows in full:
1916, the total production Of your
1hich resulted net realization of
of development work was perform
'.O6 per foot.
operating costs of your COM
Page Eight
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
THE coLoNEL's LAST STAND.

IN THE night of January 10, 1864,
" just before retiring to his virtuous
couch. Samuel Pepys wrote the follow
ing in that diary of his, which was
destined to become world-famous long
after his death:
"All our discourse tonight was about
Mr.. Tryon's late being robbed; and
that Colonel Turner "a mad, swearing,
confident fellow, well known by all,
and by me) one much indebted to this
man for his very livelihood. was the
man that either did it or plotted it I;
and the money and the things are
found in his hand, and he and his wife
are now in Newgate for it; of which
we are all glad. so very known a rogue
he was"
Col. James Turner was the sort Of
man you read about in historical nov-
els. A swaggerer and ruffler. with his
hand ever upon his swordhilt. and his
eye quick to read offense in look or
a smile. He was great drinker and
gambler and spent his evenings in the
inns, where he kept the varlets busy
drawing sack. In his day he had been
a mighty soldier and had demonstrate
ed that he was a brave man upon sew
eral fields. He had made q hit with
King Charles, too, for he was a man
after the kings own heart. He was
humorous and jovial. and had no re-
spect whatever for the moral law.
The colonel had many false friends,
and one true friend. Whenever he was
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

in financial troubles, which was pretty
often, he could count upon the assist
ance of Mr.. Tryon. a benevolent ancient
man Of wealth. Tryon never refused
him money, but didn't hand out as
much as the colonel thought was nec-
essary. Mr.. Tryon's mind ran on shil-
lings, while that of the colonel ran on
pounds. In those days, as in our own
times, the man who makes q business
of high wassail needs a large income,
and the colonel's embarrasSments grew
and multiplied. He realized that a
good haul was necessary to get him out
of his difficulties. The idea of rObbing
Mr.. TryOn at once occurred to him. OF
course ii was rather mean to pillage
q man who had befriended him so
much. but no good business man allows
sentiment to interfere with commerce.
So it happened that on the night Of
January S, Mr. Tryon woke from q
deep dream Of peace to find a huge
masked figure bending over his bed.
The figure held a lanthorn in one hand,
and horse pistol, about the size of
hitching post, in the other. While this
intruder stood guard, second rob5er
bound the old man cruelty and gagged
him. He was trussed up so tight he
had great difficulty in breathing.
Leaving him in this shape, the maraud-
ers ransacked the premises and carried
away 5000 I'm money, and jewelry 10
the value of 10000. After two or
three hours Of misery, Mr. Tryon man.
aged to free himself Of the gag, and
yelled so shrilly that the night
watch cane to his relief.
The robbery remained a mystery for
about twenty-four hours. 1t happened
that Mr. Tryon had a friend. an alder
man, who was fond of sleuthing, and
this alderman soon traced the crime to
Turner, and recovered the money and
jewels where that gallant warrior had
hidden them. And as Pepys intimated.
the robbery was the talk Of the town,
and continued to be for ma ~ long
day. 1t was one of the first important
burglaries in the criminal anpals Of
England
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Fealty Of Partners.

A member of the New York suprem
court, reproving New York firm of
architects for canceling an agreement.
says: Authorities unanimously agree
that there is scarcely any relation in
life which calls for more absolute good
faith than the relation of partners" !"
Also, "a purer and more elevated NOR
ality is demanded Of partners than the
common morality Of the trade" The
meaning is that an individual who
transacts business for himself may
look out solely for himself, while a
partner must never consider his own
advantage apart from that Of his as
sociates.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

LdSl L udNe ulSCOtcIt2
~ country where the war IL 81
~ most unknown, where normal
conditions reign, and where
life is going on just as it has for the
last 1000 years. unmoved by what is
passing over 1t, writes Montgomery
Schuyler to the New York Times.
Not easy of access to foreigners at any
time, Russian Turkestan, since the be-
ginning of the war, has been a terra
incOgnita to the traveller, and so far as
am aware was the first to visit it
since that time. The country Is always
under military rule and since its an
nexation by the Russian empire has
been administered as a military ter
ritory by the war Office. Through the
necessary official channels I obtained
permission to visit Turkestan, accom-
panied by my wife, and started off
from Petrograd in the middle of a
snOwstorm with intense cold and every
evidence Of midwinter.
We arrived after some five and q
half days steady travelling at Tash-
kent, the administrative capital of Rus
sian Turkestau.
This is a new city built by the Rus
SLAMS after the occupation of the neigh
boring districts between 1855 and 1868.
1t is laid out in the manner of all new
Russian places, with wide boulevards
radiating from a center as planned and
running straight out into the country
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

through fields and swamps, looking
confidently to the future for the growth
and population to come, for in the Rus
sian empire, as nowhere else, the peo-
pie follow the flag, and, indeed, some
times precede it in this part of the
world.
Tashkent is obviously and unmistak-
ably city of the future, and allow
ance must be made for its present
struggling character. There are, how
ever, many handsome administrative
buildings and military and educational
establishments.
Beautiful in Early Spring.
Turkestan is now reached from Pc
trograd and Moscow by railway via
Orenburg to Tashkent. or across the
Caspian by steamer, sea trip of only
about SO hours from Baku to Krasno-
vodsk. The most interesting way to
60 is as we did, out by Tashkent and
back through KrasnovOdsk and Baku.
At Tashkent 1 was joined by Rus
sian officer who had been detailed to
accompany me on my travels in Turke-
stan, and who proved to be not only
a charming companion. but Of great
help in arranging the details Of the
journey and in getting the necessary
transportation and accommodations.
We had already begun to feed the
coming of spring after leaving the Ural
mountains near Orenburg, and 8s we
sped or rather crawled south and east
the snow disappeared and the sir be-
came milder and balmier until as we
stepped out of the train at Tashkent
we were in the full glory of the early
spring. There are few lOvelier sights
than the coming of spring after the
damp and unpleasant winter of Tur-
kestan. There is hardly ever any wind
in Tashkent, and the calm day after
day is curious to the stranger within
it's gates. The rain and warm wealth
er rapidly bring on the vegetation, and
soon everything is. covered with deli
cato green. which blends with the pink
and brown mud walls. the clear blue
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Generous.

what has become of that dog of
yours?"
"Oh, he got so vicious that it was
dangerous to have him around. so
gave him to a friend of mine."
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Immune.

as Bliggins a pessimist?"
'Not exactly. He can make others
40 gloomy they can't eat. but he sci.
dom fails to enjoy his own dinner"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

= G9perer g eruf /. Mooss
bauer gum Mr3t aus Der StaoD:
,S9ouen g qua, Ssrr DOttd, ouf b
Rl4t. Sia 8uon bonn Sofburer
pon'n Gobna ouf'n Neg itebn!l"
@r0t: nWorum oenn? Ser 9ofs
bauer miro bod BON mir nit grfcIg
bebonoelt!"
MOOsbouer: ,a6a g Bier bdtten
g eobm not berbiuten iOG'n!"
S9einbGrer @iber@
fpru9. rMos limb benn bort bic
alien S9o9teln2@
nSingerinnen Der MaItunit".
S9mer5ensf4rei. @ds
gobunO (oem foeben BON einem Polis
setoiener 9anbi9elen angelegt tpers
benz: 80 @Ott, Gben perben i'm
Simmel gei4IOfen unb unier elmer
ouf Groen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
Gin edlter SulOat.
Bum Selbentpb bes Trin5cn @ilbelm
pm 6cIieu.

Gum &elbentpb bes Hrtt5cn WtlbeIm
pm Sciien.
SIN beutf9en Sogesberi9t bonn IL.
September fob Der Generalquortierz
meiIter BON HubsnbOrff berpor, bab
Bring 5ri,Ori9 @iI1elm BON 9elien
an Der rumdnil9en 6ront 9efallen 1T.
Oas 6iirItenbous, bas bur9 Dtelen
@erluit gum 3ipeitenmdI bart getrofz
fen miro, gs6Grt aur> 8lutsDertpanot>
f9aft oss &aiferbauies. Die Mutter
bes prinoen, prinSefin Margarete
bon 9eien, bic 2ieblinssto@ter Der
Raiferin 6risbri9, lit bic iiingIte
S9peter &aiier Wilbelms. Sbr Ses
ma6l, prins fyriebrt9 8arl bon 9ei-
fen, Der 8ruOst bes 2anbgrafen bon
Sefen, geb0rt ebenfalls CUR 8luts>
bertpanbtfdaft Der 9oben5Ouern, Oenn
feline Mutter. cine geborene prin>
3eFin 4nna OOn preuBen, lit ole
99ipeter bes aus benz 1870er &riese
betdnnten 9e:tFiibrers prin5en 6rieb>
rid &orl bon PreuBen.
gu 8eginn oes Rrteges erbat ii9
Bring 5rieDri9 &arl bon 9efen, Der
i'm Range eines @enerallsutnaitts
ltebt, bic 6ihrung bes 1. beIii9en
acknowledgements Ger. 81, Dos ct
ieineraett ais Sberit gefiibrt batts. @r
lpurOe an Ser SpiBe Oiefes biitorif9en
&egimsnts bet 9ertrir i9per Der<
tpunoet unb gcnas nur lan9iam BON
leinen 8%erleBungen. @r bat bis beute
Ieinen 9ienlt nt4t tpieoer aufnebmen
t0nnen. Ser apeite Sobn bes Sir>
itenpaares, prtn3 Magimilian BON
9eiien, pur5e i'm Sample gegen bic
Gngldnoer fdper berpunbet unb itarb
tpenige Sage. na9bem Die @ngldnber
0as &loIter, IN Dem er lag, in Brand
gei9o1en b1tten, an f9peren Ser
leBungeu. prina 6riebri9 NiIbelm,
ser am Is. September gefaaene al
telte BON sen FEDS S0bnen bes prin<
5~enpaares, tpeilte gum 3peitenmal an
Der Sront. @r mar gu Mnfang bes
%rte9es ebenfaus b%ertpuroet iporDen
uno trat na9 feiner Geneiung pieber
Bel ben 6. ulanen elm. Seine grobe
8ei9ei0enbsit, treue pfli9terfiiqune
u. aus9e3ei9neten meafali4en @igen@
i4aften ma4.en Sen apeiuno5pan5igz
idbrigen prtu5en. Der i4on aIs &na=
be bas Solbatenblut Der 9obenaolern
ni4t Derleugnen tonnte, gum 3isb<
ling Der Manrf9often unb ieiner &a=
mera6en. IS entipri9t Der ieIbitloien
Mrt feines @aters, Der auf ben eriten
Bid eber Elm @elebrter als elm Sol
Oat gu fein t9eirt. iebo9 beioes au<
slei9 tit, au@ bies neue 0pfer berz
i9miegen gu tragen. Bon ben S9mer>
gen ieiner Camille bat bic breite Def
fentli4teit saum etnas erfabren. Na9
Monaten mar iiber ben Sob unb Die
Sobesart bes prinaen Mor in ieiner
&eiioen5 taam 9etpiB5eit gu erbal>
ten.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

= @eine@ 9dBung. Dame:
.alio Sbre SO4ter TT i'm Peniionat
orei Sabre binOur4 gepeien?"
!9err (8iebbdnbler): uSa!!"
Dame: n9at iie ettpas oapon pros
fitiert?"
Serr: n8spubre! sic 1T ned
magerer auriidgefommen, als iie bin>
gegangen it,.
@erbd9tig. 9err: r@as
1T benn oas, Die 5lai9e &ognat ift
ia leer, So6ann, Sic haben bed
ni9t 80"
Oisner (~beleioigt): $50 bsntsn Sic
bin, gnd' 9err, sedrgert babe ib mid
allerbinss, als ids Dieien Morgen
gefeben bnb'!"
= Seine ltnregeImGBig@
Batter: rWis tonnen Sic nlei<
mem @o6n ins 3eusnis i9reiben:
rSdnlbefu9: unregelmdBig"!"
2ebrer: n@r fsblt oO@ iebe @o@e
jpei Sage!"
Batter: ngla, aber regelmdBig!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

- Ole @ueeGf9eu9 E n.
StGbter: Sogen sic mol, niiBen osnn
ole @oseIl9eu6en pas9
Bauer: Ods mill i9 meinen. Sc
Der Stromer, Der Dorbeitommt, 9e5t
'niibcr unb f9out gu, Oh bic &leioers
feben nod 3 Steblen Iobnen, uno
babel berI9su9ea tie mir bas gefiez
bertr RaubgeIinoel.
Gr.tIGrang. (Wor benz
Stonbbilb @oliers bon Der 8ogelz
ipeioe in 8Oaen). 2ois: Su,
Sepp, iparum muoB benin Der ba aues
neil auf Dem Drummer fteb'hg
Gepp: @oas a nett, 'lei9t is bos
Der, NOS @einpunti9en oufbra9t
9at!
gefe d II 9. Gins
BREEDER (ber bonn poitmeiIter iiber>
rai9t iporoen 1T, bitteno): .0ahen
g mid bod ldufen, 6err Poitmeiz
iterI Sd tauf' S9nen aud n paar
9riefmarfen OBJ.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

sine eele! 9err: mSieie
episen NutomobilunfGae! Mtan ltsit
faon gar ni9ts onberes mebr in Zen
3eitungen".
Dame: nSa; penr es nfdt geraoe
8etannte trifft. ma&t's gar teinert
SpaB me9r".
= Srommer 80 d.. ".
Isle iinb alfo Derlobt2"
g.: sat-
a.: .9tun, ib sratuliere Sbnen nnb
miini@e Shnen. Lob sic bas nod
re9t oft srleben m0dten!"
Neue art. &ritifer: ~Sn
bieiem -8alenoer babe i4 mir aae
Bidder n~otiert, iibsr tpel8e i'd ge<
l4rieben".
.@IiO elm !0eruuterreiBtalenber!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

lie es grab 10 gut 6Gtt ips6rs t6nns.
ipenn lie binnss Die Bnr geItannt I'M
Bier ausgeoiIdi bdtt. Wenn es orouf
antoklme Oubt. eb6ss sdsIubIifF gu
made oann plies tabl an Die Sauers
ampFeri4.
Womit i9 per6ieitpe
Sbne S9rn Iietper
pbiItpp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Na9biIfe. Jreunb: rgPd,
Bis Ou benn Sonntag nit Dem ftDr-
ridden Saul sliidIi4 pieber nod
9aufe gefommen2"
50 ia, aber bas sanae Dorf bat
i4ieben miihen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
seleifOp BON Stnoentem scbant.

Die nniberlitGt BON Nebrasta, bic
gu ben tdtigiten oes @eitens seb0rt,
pirb nod i'm Sabre 1915 Beginner.
ibr neues Seleftop gu benuBen, auf
tpel4es fte gang b%eipnbers ftola fein
barf. Denn biefes Seleitop lit auss
i@lieBli9 bon ibren Stubentsn in
Der llniberiitGt feibft sebaut; na9 iie<
6~eniGbriger beildufiger 4rbeit purbe
es polIenbet.
Sir feline berf9iebenen Seile purs
rem ni9f peniger als 800 Muiter ents
tporfen; unb allie biefe tpurben in
ben WerfitGtten Der uniperiitdt ausz
~gearbeitet.
Das bollenbete @erf lit 18 SUB
lang unb 26 SUB peit; es 1T nit
elmer bprSiigliaen sip0lfaOllisen SsbS
linfe a%rsseftattet. tpsl9e Der unibers
fitGt gum Gef9ent gema4t iporben
1T.
SIN gnr5en bat bas Seleitpp einen
Mert BON iiber $500 Dollars; absr
bur9 bic Mrbeit Der Stubenten finb
bic tatfd9li9en Soften fir bic Mn>
ftalt um mebr als bic 9dlfte berrin=
CERT porben. : Selbftperitdnbii9 boz
ben bieie Mrheiten aud einen sroBen
prattifden Selbff9uIunss=W ert fir
bic Stubenten gebabt, bic fi4 ibnen
nit entbuiiufif9em @ifer pibmeten.
ollie Idtuns Dor Der bo4en tpiffen,
f4aftli9s bumnnitdren Stufe europGi.
faer unb Der nod ibrem @orbilb orr
ganiierten ameritanifden llniDeriitGs
ten, - aber au9 9ut ab bor folhen
prattii9en 2eiftungen. pie es bic
obise lit, unb gu Der es nod manGe
ameritanif9e Seitenftiide sibt!
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

-@u d 81 @rfinber. Trau
o.: rSbr Monn If ia fpObl Elm @r>
finberg"
Jrou g.: rSa, einise bon oen
gnfi9ulbisungen, lie ct Dorbrinst.
tpenn er no9ts urn IL llbr na9 9au>
ie tOmmt, iinb N gang Deutfalano
perbreitet".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Gin Renner. Trau: nSteh
nur einmal, bic bibi@sn @tiefel i'm
G9aufenfter".
Mann: .Sapobl, febr nett, ma,
bic fperben tpobl aud etpig unpertauft
bleiben".
Jrau: r@arum oenn, iie iinb bod
sana reiaenb".
Mann: .@epiB, absr es liest Elm
3ettsl %oarunter: Sir dltere Damen
~seeignet!"
= splitter. @as man gernbe
berausfagt, pirb lei4t trumm genoms
men.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

-Sm@efanrant. @ait (bie
Hednuns beslei@enO, gum &eaner):
Das Menu NOR einfa4 f@euBli4,
Sber: Die @uppe i9medte nii4tern,
Der Slid bate tein Sal5, Der Saian
batte feline Sriffeln, Der Sett fem
Mpufeur ober = Sbre Preiie =
Donnertpetter = bic iinb gepfeffert.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

= 0ann freili9. Ri6ter:
r@ie bebaupten, bel 8egebuns Der
Sat total betrunten gepeien gu iein
- aber Der 3euge bat ni4ts bapon
bemertt".
Mngetlaster: n9laub's germ! Ser
mar nod be5edtes als II"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Dur9fbaut. Monn: sd
min mir Mftien Der 2Onenbrauerei
faufen; tpie benz: Ou ~bariiber?"
5ran: Dummies 3eug; On mod
teit ia nur @ruao baben, Die Dipibens
ben nit in Die 90be trinten gu bell
FEM"
- 8osbaft. &ritifer: rSft
oas @ebiht .Sm Sraum" in Der beus
tigen Moreenaeituns ni4t BON Sb>
Men?"
@4riftfener: nSa, pie gefdat es
Sbnen9"
Rritifer: sd babe es ni9t senau
g~elefen. ober Sic baben ii9 ipobl i'm
Sitel geirrt9"
@9riftiteler: rMiefo benn2"
Rrititer: nGie bdtten es ni9t ISM
Sraum", iOnbern ISM sran" nennen
lplen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

- &oreiIis. Soft: .&enner,
beftelen Sic mir cine portion S4in<
fen, aber re9t mager, i'd fife oann
tpabrf9einli9 .loa cine.
&elner: .G.ne pprtion S@infen.
aber re1t mayer unb tlein".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
Ter arufe @anitler.

,Meinen gr0Bten SriumPh, liebe
Roueain, babe ih als Trana Woor
am 5tabttbeater in &prib sefeiert.
Das publitum NOR 10 tpiiteno anf
mid. baB man mir mad Der @ors
ifenrng aufIauerte unb mid idmmer>
li9 berprigelte".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
.@ineGrnae Mrat:

- @ineSrage. Mr5t: Erin,
fen sic biel 2tmundoe!!"
patient: r@or ooer nod benz
8ier?"
= Ingepanote Sentema 4.
n0a = ieben Sic NAL ben Merer
an: bor brei - bier Sabren ftanb II
nod an Der &rImertpage, unb iebt
bat er feline eigene @qipage!'
.Sa, ia: erit pdsen. bann Was
gent"
Inter S9aapi' re ler n.
n8riiqmann problte beut tpiebe,
md9tis nit ieinen @inlaoungen CUR
9~autepolee".
~Gott - er min bod audi NAL ne
@aitrOQe ge6en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

S9mei4elbaft. n5rdu<
lein Mltbeim: Der 9err ba oriiben
bat mid ben gan3en Mbenb 10 be-
n~unoernb ongef9aut. Mer lit benn
Der Mann eigentli92"
5rGulein 9ibis: rOas 1T Der be-
riibmte Nr9Gologe profefor @rGber".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Gin gutter Menfd. 9err
(au ieinsm 5reuno): nOu tparif bod
INNER ~ferngefunO, i9 bd9te, Su
fiugft jeBt aud j. trdnteln an.
nSa peiBt 0u, Der Oottor S9mieo.
tit felt apan5ig Sabren mein Greuno,
unb ba muB i9 bod au9 anitanos~
balber nal frant perben".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

bis abenos bat
Die &t55ie, . mas
meme 4lte Is,
nids annerf9ter
an ibren 0leinO
gebabt, aIs ME
bas 9an3trGn0he.
puttiuier ieosn
Dag bat fe E tpe>
MIA geipaf9e I'M
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Ser gumpnsffe.' 0ntel:
sd iebe, Ou fi1rit elm Sasebu4;
bait Oh oieaei9t aufdai9 n%otiert,
mann i1 aulebt bei Dir MARI"
Neffe: sd CLAUDE taum; aber
oos perbe i'd in meinem &afabu4
nadfeben t0nnen!"
@iberfpru9. 49,. So,
Sic baben re6t, es 1T f9per, in bie<
lem !6auie cine Mnfteuung gu betoms
men, aber man borf ii9 Die Miibe
ni9t oerbrieBen laffen, benn fper erft
NAL orin if, Ser lit aud i4On
h.raus"-