davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
GERMANY BARS AMERICAN.
Army Officer Vetoes the Appear
ance of Yankee Jockey.

Berlin, June s.-Although George
Archibald, the American Jockey, re-
ceiyed a special permit to ride in the
Grand Prix in Hamburg on Sunday,
he was not in the race, and racetrack
atrons have been guessing why ne
did not mount Baron Won Oppenheim'
Dolman in the 100, 000-mark event.
The Kleine Journal, Of Berlin, an
nounees that the commander Of the
Ninth Army Corps vetoed the appear
ance Of the American.
Archibald has been barred from rid
ing on German tracks since the break
in relations. Last Thursday he re-
cefved q special dispsnsation to mount
Dofman, which promptly became IA
voEite IN the betting.
From certain quarters in which the
American Jockey has been stigmatized
as the evil spirit Of German racing"
there was launched at the last minute
q protest, which resulted in the sub
stitution Of a German jockey.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

debated ]. K, KaiaHi.lOls BanuoelSarn,. "
default.
Eighth consolation Whitman cros tchsEy
chsseJ won By dsfault.
Ninth consolation-J. o, Walker tColumcial
defeated 6. v. wheeler tChssy Chsscl b. default.
Tenth eonsolafion-E. B. McGfaw Uolumhda)
defeated W. Il. West tcolnmbial, and
EleTenth consolafion-Heuman stabler Gan
nockbuml. defeated 4. y. Eberiy tE tcolum-
bal. BY default.
Twelfth cousosation--A. h. Giles Notfokl
won by default.
tcoiumbia) defeated 8. p. Nckien (Nofclt).
and L
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
PITTSBURGH IN MEET.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June "A dual
track meet with Penn State Monday
and two baseball games, one Tuesday
and the other Wednesday are the only
athletic events left on the card of the
The track meet with Penn State viii
be staged at State College, and 1t
promises to bring out some OF the
hottest competition that has been seen
in the State this spring,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
BOY CUT In FIGHT

Joseph Kramer, 10 years old. ST
Eleventh street northeast, in an al
tsrcation early last night at Twen-
J ktieth street and Benning road north
least, with two unidentified colored
men, received q slight cut in the side
with q knife in the hands Of one of
the men. He was taken to the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Kaiser and Hindenburg
Narrowly Escape Death

Amsterdam, June 9.-The Kaiser and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg are
reported to have had a narrow escape
from death when British airmen bonn
barded Client on Monday.
The Telesraaf today printed a dis
patch saying that five soldiers were
killed within 800 yards Of the war
lord and his chief aid. Ten airmen
took part in the raid.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Minors Who Are Hitting Hard.

New York. June s-Najor league ball
clubs in need Of the services OF high
ciass nrst basemen are tipped to watch
the performance Of two youngsters in
tne southern and Texas Leagues.
.Dutch Munich. OF the Atlanta Club,
Leslie. Q husky, rangy young man
paying with the Waco club, Is leading
are s9s isaggs sasss WI With mark Of .2s2 Both
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Ande,on Cspturs, GoE Medal.

New York, June 9.-Golfers marched
brth on the Scarsdale links yester-
Ial tournament that the Metropolitan
kction has known this season, and
hen the players, hied honeward the
|edalist among them was none other
Ian the veteran John @. Anderson,
Siwanoy. His trusty kit OF clubs
la produced record OF IS for the
talifyfng round OF the tournament,
h3Sed as the championship Of West
lester County.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
SCANDINAVIAN SHIPS SUNK.

London, June 9.-News of the de-
|etruction of the Norwegian steam
bhlps HafursfIord and Sanyvand and
&he Danish steamship Harald Kilt
Eaard by German submarines was re-
teiyed here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Americans Still Able
To Get Away from Turkey

Americans caught in Turkish pro-
yinces are not being prevented from
leaving, the Swedish minister at Con-
stantinople yesterday assured the
state Department. There have been
reports that Turkey was OBTAINING
Americans between the ages of IS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
no Zee for Golf Pro-.

New York, June s.-The United
yesterday that no entrance fee would
be charged the pros at Whitemarsn
for playing in the Patriotic Tourna-
ment to be held In PHILADELPHIA on
June a, 2 and q. This Is the big ANA
teur tournament which was to have
tional open.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
MILLION GoTHAMTTES SIGN.

New York, June 9.-New York State
on last Tuesday registered more than
q million men for selective draft serv-
Ice.
Figures complied by the adjutant
generals office this afternoon with
four counties and one city missing
|showed a total of s92 S34
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Mayo In MAYO Mile.

New York, June s.-Eddic Mayo, the
fast little Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
ton runner, who recently captured the
junior metropolitan cross-country
championship, will start In the Mayo
mile at the Mayo mems games at
Celtic Park next Sunday. Johnny
Overton, Billy Gordon and William
Banheld also are scheduled to start.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
BALFOUR In LONDON.

headed the British mission to the
United States, and bis party have ar
rived safely at British port, it was
ofi1cially announced TODAY.
Immediately after landing Mr.. Bal
four hastened to London, arriving this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
STRUCK BY ALTO.

Isaac w. Richardson, Is years old,
1874 L street northwest, crossing Ver-
mont avenue and I street northwest
last night was struck by an unidenti-
ned automobile, receiving a scalp
wound. He was taken to the Emer-
kency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
TAKEN ILL AT DEPOT

John J. O'Hern, "a years old, El3
iinth street northeast. while in the
Union Station last night was taken
ill. He was removed to the
casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
STEEL ORDERS DECREASE.

New York. June 9.-Unhlled orders
on the books OF the United States
Steel Corporation May 81 showed a de-
crease Of 2964 492 tons over the April
report, II was announced today. I'm
filled tonnage May 81 was II $50, ,3Sl.
The figure a year ago was 9,9S7, ,79S.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
WILLIAM REDMOND DEAD.

London. June S-willian Redmond.
brother Of John Redmond and one OF
the foremost leaders Of the Irish Ma
lionalists in the home rule movement
|died today from wounds received in
battle.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

is a good man. and will not be q soft
mark for the new daddy Of the light
weights. Nelson has fought some
splendid battles both in New York and
this city. He IS a hard hitter and as
game as they make them. He viii
have to be.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Chapel Point 30 far has offered the
best inducements to fishermen who
like perch. Chester +. Cotterman and
F. J. Walcott started the ball rolling
by bringing home last week 90 perch
each. not a one Of them under six
inches long.
Every real fisherman in town Is
primed and ready the moment the
waters nearby clear up sufficiently
to enable them to make up for lost
time. Bait will be plentiful all week
and tackle has advanced hardly at
all In cost.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ALLEGED THEE HELD

Thomas A. swain, "a years old, 222
rhird street southeast, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeant Bur-
|ingame for the Alexandria authori-
lies, eharged with robbing railroad
freight cars.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

out-of.town fishermen, around New
York and Pennsyivania. are cleaning
up their tackle preparatory to the
opening OF the season for black bass
which starts June Is. Under the law,
each man IL limited to fifteen FISH,
ten inches or over in length. These
flsh are good sports and a greater
number Of anglers are ready this
is in much better condition than at
points further south.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
DO Your DUE Slogan
Cams Popularity Here
'pO YOUR DUE.

do YOUR DUE"
That Il the new war slogan gaining
popularity In the National Capital
England has her do your bit"
slogan, but s.bfts. means small
morsei," 50 Mr.. Webster says. The
same dictionary builder says:
due: that which you owe"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

are already engaged in fishing in the
lower Potomac and will dock in a
few days with q full load.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

E. p. Hazleton and Mrs. Hazleton.
in their new boat, made the trip to
Rock Point. Owing to the scarcity
OF bait at the time OF their visit,
neither fshed a great deal
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

New Jersey Is one day earlier than
New York. More interest has been
shown by Jersey fishermen this
spring. for some unaccountable rea-
son, than ever before. Maybe it's
the H. c. Of L, but old-time fish
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Missouri inventors antisktddinz
|vice for automobiles includes legs
he 50 carried on the hub OF An auto
bible wheel that they can be pro-
Eted to spgase slippery roadways.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

ermen expect that amateurs will give
them all sorts of trouble.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

7. G. Dulin and George e. walker.
champion hardhead oatchers, have q
trip to Benedict, They were only on
the water three hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Just received hun
dreds Of new and pref
ty lingerie waists that
ordinarily would sell
up to 3l.50. These are
the pick Of the New
York makers and we
are proud OF them. All
sizes up to 30.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

z. A.. Lycett and q party OF nsh-
eimen from the steel plant spent the
weekend at Benedict with the inten-
ton Of having all their names on the
roll OF fame. But the fish saw them
first
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

From away down the river comes
the report Of the FIRST trout Of the
season. Edward o. Craig, Of Leonard
fishermen, attracted by the news, have
been fishing all week with Indifferent
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

From Chesapeake Bay comes the
news OF the best catch Of hardheeds
Of the season. Joseph Royal and his
son, Edmund. rowe6 out IN Q bsteau,
armed with plenty OF bloodworns and
miles from shore, and what they did
70 the hardheads was a-plenty. They
started at IN the morning, and II
1t had not been for the toadfish, there
would be another tale to tell.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

The power boat Faunce, engage
In commercial fishing, Is being tttted
out at this city and will begin In
anywhere her captain thinks he can
locate good catches. The sloop En-
Ola and the schooner Marx 8. EaYnee
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Great Falls, above the dam, was not
quite 50 muddy, and few anglers
who spent two or three days, managed
TO bring in small strings OF rock.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Dozens and dozens
Of high class waists
regularly selling for
s1.oo. All sizes, 36 to
46 included. Not over
4 to a customer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

IxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxNxxxxx observation-disclosures
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Chain Bridge has been deserted all
week, or nearly 60. No one who went
there had anything to say about the
hsh. The water was "inly" and q
little too fast for any kind OF fish ex-
cept eels.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

A lot OF odd styles
and close outs, and q
few soiled waists SELL
ing TO ss. All colors
and nearly all sizes.
Monday only. This is
a wonderful opportu-
nifty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
ZINC LEAD PROPERTY
OPERATED UNDER LEASE

r. C. Lochridge has taken a lease
from the Yellow Pine Mining COM
pany, of the Porter and Prospect
claims, in the southern portion of
the district. The property adjoins
the Monte Cristo mine and has been
owned by the Yellow Pine company
for several years. The claims pro-
duced considerable zinc-lead ore
when worked about ten years ago.
During recent years this property
has been held by the Yellow Pine
company with but little attention
being given to it's development, the
company d~evoting it's efforts to
opening the riches of the great mine
near G~oodsprings. The Promontory
and Palace claims, two others of the
original palace and Porter" group,
are still held by the Yellow Pine
company.
Mr.. Lochridge is well known in
Goodsprings, having been an en-
gineer in the employ of the Yellow
Pine company for the past five
years. Phil Ryan will have charge
of the development of the Porter
and Prospect claims under the lease
held by Mr.. Lochridge, and it is
anticipated that the property soon
again will be in the list of regular
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
DISTRICT HAS
IMPORTANT STRIKE
RED STREAK NINE SAID TO
SHOW RICH BODY
OF ORE

Another big strike has been added
to those made in the neighborhood
of the Boss. N. B. Price reports
the finding of a lot of remarkably
good looking ore on his claim, the
Red Streak. This property is To-
Gated EAST of the Ironsides and
north of the Azurite, on the same
formation as these two. 1t was
formerly owned and operated by
Schimmelpfning and Jarman, who
took out a carload of ore. The
claim is one of the old Press claims
and has been worked at intervals
for a number of years.
1t is now under lease for one year
to the Smith boys. They followed
the original tunnel for a distance
and then sank a winze. At a depth
of about forty feet they encountered
a rich streak Of copper and cobalt.
The prestnt plan is to drive a tun-
mel further down the hill for a dis
lance of about 40 feet to uncover
this ore. The leasers have a car
load of good ore out and are pack
ing it down preparatory to shipping.
-Goodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
COPPER WORLD WILL
CONSTRUCT SHELTER
SITE SECURED AT VALLEY
WELLS, TWENTY MILES
FROM GINA

The Copper World mine has pur-
chased material for a smelter to be
built at Valley Wells, 20 miles
northwest of Gina. Valley Wells is
located south of Clark mountain
and is the site of the old smelter,
built about 20 years ago, and later
abandoned.
1t is proposed that the new
smelter shall have a capacity of $50
tons of ore per day, and it will
handle the ores from the Copper
World, the Emperor mine, owned
by Kunze and Conway, and other
properties in the Clark mountain
district.
The Copper World is now ship
ping $50 tons per month of high
grade copper ore and the Emperor
about two cars err month. The
smelter will enable these and other
properties to handle their lower
grades of ore, which will not stand
the cost of shipment. The old dump
remaining from the old smelter will
also furnish many thousands of
tons of ore to keep the new plant
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
MAID HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED
LIES CONTIGUOUS TO GREEN
MONSTER AND OTHER
PRODUCERS

The Lucky Maid Silver, Lead and
most recent companies to be incor-
porated in this district, is viewed
with favor by the best posted miners
of the district. The property is in
a most favorable district, in the
neighborhood of the Green Monster
and other famous mines. 1t has
passed the prospect stage, consider
able ore having been shipped in the
past, and there being several ars
of shipping ore now on the dump.
The company plans to drive a tun-
mel to tap the orebodies to cheaper
the handling of the ore and further
open up the resources of the mine.
The Lucky Maid is particularly
fortunate in the personnel of the
new company. Thomas Clark, the
former owner of the property and
a thorough mining man, is presi-
dent: DR.. Roy w. Martin, n of
the best known of Clark county's
business men, is vice-president; Ed.
w. Clark. county treasurer and
having large interests in various
parts of the country, is treasurer;
and H. H. Johnson, editor of the
Eldorado Canyon Miner, and having
considerable mining interests in Ell
dorado Canyon, is secretary.
Geo. A. Fayle and Fred A. Hale,
Jr., two of the most successful mine
operators in the southwest, complete
the board of directors. 1t is freely
predicted that under the conserva-
tive and businesslike management
of such men, the Lucky Maid will
soon take her place as one Of the
steady producers and dividend pay
ers of this favored district.-GOod-
springs Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
STRAY CANNES
DECLARED PEST
CITIZENS BELIEVE THERE ARE
TOO MANY HOMELESS
DOGS

1t costs $500 for a man to get
a marriage license in Goldfield and
from three to five to get a license
for his dog, according to the gender
of the dog. When a man gets a
marriage license he may start a
great deal of trouble for himself,
which is his business; if he neglects
his wife, she gets a divorce, which
is her business. But when a man
gets a license for his dog, particu-
larly if it be a female, and deserts
it, and if the dog reproduces far
beyond the demands of biblical in
junction and the dogs and little
doggies become as mero as the
sands of the sea and a nuisance in
the town, it is the towns business.
This is the way it appears to numer-
Gus citizens who have discussed the
canine population with the dog re-
porter of the Tribune recently.
They have said there are too
many dogs in the town and Night
Officer Benton says they-the dogs
have learned to howl like a per-
son in distress and that they fire.
quently lead him to different parts
of the town, thinking that someone
is being killed. Chief of Police
Morrison says they are too numer-
Gus and advocates a peaceful, pain
less death of all the stray ones, the
mavericks.
A few days ago the board of
county commissioners requested
County Clerk Robertson, as clerk
of the board, to ask the governor
to have the federal government sen
coyote hunters into the Goldfield
district as a result of the killing of
was answered that it is. The gov
ernor does not yet know il his
a rabid coyote at Diamondfield. The
governor has asked if the muzzling
ordinance is still in force here and
request that hunters be sent here
will be granted, but if they come
they will demand that the ordinance
be enforced and will advertise the
ordinance for five days, after which
all unmuzzled dogs will be killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
GEM FIVE MINES
TO Be DEVELOPED
SHAFT WILL BE LOWERED FOR
ADDITIONAL TWO HUN
DRIED FEET

! The Gem Elves Mines company, a
new corporation, is preparing for
extensive development work on
their property located on the west
side of Grass valley in the East
range. H. H. Sheldon, the present
manager for the company, states
that there are excellent showings of
ore in the different workings and
he says that the company in a short
time will extend the present shaft
to greater depth. This work is to
start the forepart of April and it is
proposed to sink 200 feet. The
company already has a compressor
and hosting equipment on the
ground ready to be used in the
work.
For some time James Gormley
has been operating a lease on the
property and is extracting ore for
shipment. The ore is a soft, yellow
quartz material and assays high in
gold and silver. A number of ship
llcHto nave dlICduy DcCh oChC Out
and the returns have been very
satisfactory. On the Gormley lease,
said Mr.. Sheldon, ore is being
stopped and sacked that will assay
$40 in gold and about $50 ounces
in silver to the ton.
The present developments on the
property consist of a shaft 40 feet
deep and a 150-foot tunnel, besides
umerou cut and pits on the sur
face. All the workings have good
showings of ore.
Mr.. Sheldon returned from the
property Wednesday evening and is
exhibiting some fine samples of the
ore taken recently from the Gormley
lease.-Winnemucca Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
WILL START WORK
ON MILFORD SHORTLY

C. l.. Hyde of San Diego. owner
of the Milford group of claims, was
in Goodsprings Wednesday. He an
that work on this property
will be begun on a considerable
scale just as soon as the necessary
arrangements a be completed,
probably about April first.
The Milford is quite a famous old
property and adjoins the Ingomar,
and has produced considerable ore
in the past. 1t is the intention to
begin shipping again at once, the
ore being put on the railroad at
Roach.
Mr.. Hyde is well known in south
ern California as a contractor and
is now engaged in building a section
of the new Southern Pacific branch
from the Imperial valley to San
Diego. He expects in the future to
devote more attention to his mining
interests in this section.-Good-
springs Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
ADVERTISED II

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Goldfield
postoffice remaining uncalled for up
to and including the week ending
March IT, 1917. When calling for
same please say :,Advertised":
Biglo Casala.
Chas. Coates.
Black Pete Johnson.
II. A. Johnston.
Thomas G.. McDevitt.
Wann Nosler, care of Geo. Wells.
Nevada Title & Trust.
Mrs. M. Potter.
F. J.. J. Quirk.
Geo. N. Young CYoung Mines Co.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, P. M.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
BANQUET GIVEN
NEW STORE men
JAMES GIOGA Is HOST AT BAN
QUIET GIVEN IN HIS
HOME

An elaborate banquet was served
last night at the home of James
Gioga, formerly in the grocery BUSH
ness in the premises now occupied
by the Consolidated Mines company
store and owner of the building now
leased by the company.
The host had as his guests the
mel who have been instrumental in
opening the store and the head
mechanics who worked in preparing
the building for operation.
Those who sat down at the BAN
quet table were Thomas Davis, P. G..
McGuirk. Herbert H. Tousley, Car
roll Henderson, Joe Henderson,
Charles E. Hatfield, G. A. Martin,
Harry Peterson, Charles G. Swan
son. G. f. Nesbitt and the host.
Joe Henderson acted as toast
master and on behalf of those pres
ent complimented the host on the
extensive arrangements made for
their entertainment and introduced
the speakers of the evening, who,
in turn, voiced their appreciation of
the elaborate menu placed before
them. A good time was enjoyed
until a late hour and the banqueters
voted their host a royal entertainer.
The new store is one of the most
elegantly appointed in the state and
the men who were instrumental in
preparing it for operation have
been, since it's opening, generally
complimented on it's appearance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
City Must Repair Tracks

The Reno city council ran against
a snag when it attempted to force
the Interurban Traction company to
lower it's car tracks on Plumas
avenue to the street grade. City
Attorney Summerfield told the
Gil that under a contract made sew
eral years ago the traction COM
pany had a perpetual right of way.
or not run them at all, and If the
tracks needed to be lowered to the
level of the street the city would
have to stand the expense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
GOOD ORE SHIPPED

Another carload of r has been
shipped from the General Thomas
mine at Lone Mountain, which is
leased by A. j. Kane and l.. F.
Walker. The returns were excellent
and the showing in the property is
such as to indicate that the property
will be a steady producer.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
Fallon Man Gets Appointment

r. l.. Douglas of Fallon has been
appointed a director and made vice.
president of the Federal Land bank
at Berkeley, Cal. He has received
notification of his appointment from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdOO.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
Big I ay Day

The recent pay day in Sparks put
into circulation $150.000 as the pay
roll Of the Southern Pacific company
at that point.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

REV. FREDERICK H. MENZEL,
Lutheran pastor at G~ardnerville.
is registered at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

PETER j. SOMERS. former judge
of the seventh judicial district, ar
rived this morning from Oakland.
Cal. after an absence of about a
year spent on the coast. He ex-
poets to again locate in Goldfeld
and resume the practice OF law.