davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
FOR GRAND LODGE WORK
AT TONOPAH WITH BAN
QUIET AND DANCE

Twenty-six members of the Odd
Fellows lodge went to Tonopah on
Wednesday night to confer with the
Tonopah lodge regarding the grand
lodge sessions to be held in Goldfield
starting June 10 and cur from the
lodge its cooperation in entertain
ing the large number of visitors eX-
pected at hat time and it's aid in
the work of the meeting.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for the sessions and the bust
ness meeting vas followed by an
elaborate banquet and dancing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
MEXICAN VICTIM
PASSES THROUGH
LOST ALL THROUGH CARRANZA
DECREE AND is NOW
PROSPECTING

A remnant of the drift of Ameri-
cans VINO nave been driven out of
Mexico, broken in spirit and for
tune, leaving the results of years of
toll behind them, and yet happy to
be clear of the land where the
"Gringo" is hated, travelled through
Goldfield this morning with his wife
and three children in a canvas
covered wagon of small dimensions.
1t was their hotel-on-wheels in a
prospecting trip through Arizona
and Nevada.
w. G. Brooks, with his wife and
three children, was happily located
in the province of Y~ucatan, in the
southern extremity of Mexico, before
the outbreak of the many Carranza
DEGREES against foreigners. He had
charge of a large property, one OF
the richest gold mines in the
province, and was on the road to
fortune, having developed the prop
orty, in which he had an interest.
He paid taxes under the regimes
of Madero, Huerta, Villa and Car
rama, and had developed rich ore
after sinking a 7O0-foot shaft, when
he ran against the Carranza decree
that all property in Mexico must be
owned by Mexicans.
In talking to a Tribune man,
Brooks said: 1.-THE decree ordered
that property could only be owned
by Mexicans and that all taxes
must be paid in person. Had my
property been valuable enough for
me to relinquish my American citi-
zenship and although l consider
that Americans in Mexico have been
shamefully treated by their govern
ment | am still an American
through and through. When !
went to pay the taxes l would show
my citizenship papers and when 1t
was found that the property was
valuable enough to be coveted by
some Mexican high in the service
of the Carranza government, the
official, to get rid of me, ,uld
order me stood against a wal. aud
shot, and, being a Mexican citizen,
/ would have even smaller chance
of escape than if l was an American.
| decided to leave all and get out
while | still had a chance for my
life"
Brooks and his family anne out
the quickest way, through Guate-
mala, and sailed for the United
States from Honduras to Galveston
and thence made their way through
Arizona to Nevada, yer the hills of
which they are now wandering in
the hope of redeeming their fortune.
Brooks said that if the troubles
of Mexico were ever settled and
foreign capital, which he said had
given the country all it has today,
was ever again given a chance to
redeem it's now lost properties, he
would return, but he added tina he
considered his chances of being able
to return rather slim.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10

Six carloads of machinery and
furnace material are now IN the
road. The latest advices received
by the company are to the effect
that a carload is at Goldfeld, await
ing transfer to Tonopah. Two cars
are between Salt Lake City and
Goldfield, and the remaining three
cars have been traced to points be-
tween Council Bluffs and Ogden. AS
soon as the material and equipment
arrive, this of course being depend
ent upon the condition of railroad
service, the erection of the furnace
will commence. The foundations
for the rooster equipment are now
ready to receive the plant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
TACOMA VICTIM
WAS KNOWN HERE
VIM. EVA WAS A RESIDENT OF
ESMERALDA COUNTY FOR
MANY YEARS

The first Nevada citizen to meet
death, so far as known, as the
result of the severance of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Germany, was William
Eva, an account of whose death,
through the sinking of the Laconia,
was published in the Daily Tribune
Thursday.
William Eva, a pioneer of Nevada
and operator in the mines OF this
state for upwards of 40 years, was
we'll known to earlier-day residents
of Goldfeld. In fact, MI. Eva was
here less than three months ago,
spending a few days in this locality.
At that time he was operating a
mining property in McAfee canyon,
a branch of Fish Lake valley, hav-
ing come back to satisfy himself
concerning the worth Of a prospect
upon which he sank a prospect hole
something like 35 years ago.
Kenneth Wade, one of the old
time prospectors, and who is we'll
known in the vicinity of Goldfield-
and the entire state of Nevada, for
that matter-was associated with
Eva in the development of the
prospect mentioned in the foregoing
paragraph. He probably knew the
demised better than any other per-
son in this section of Nevada. He
states hat Eva had been interested
in the development of the mineral
of Nevada for upwards of
40 years, having been one of the
first men to stick a pick in the
region of Candaleria, one of the
first camps to spring into promi-
nence in this state. This property
was known as the Loredo and he
sold his interests even years ago
to Charles M. Schwab, the steel
magnate of P%ittsburg, who, in after
years, became heavily interested in
the mines of the Goldfeld section,
and also at Ely.
Previous to the departure of Mr..
Eva from Goldfeld a few weeks
ago he made the announcement
that upon his return from England
it was his intention to retire from
active business association and set
tie himself Upon a large tract or
land that he owned near Bishop,
California.
Eva will be we'll remembered by
many of our citizens. While a
native of England he emigrated to
the United States when a young
man, and following the outbreak of
the var of the rebellion he volun-
teered his services in the %preserva-
ton of the Union. He served with
honorable distinction throughout
those memorable four years and
was mustered out with a discharge
that was most creditable.
From the day that he was re-
tired from active service on behalf
of his adopted CONTEMPLATING in
the meantime secured his final
naturalization papers-Eva was
plainly distinguishable through the
button emblematic Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which he
wore
While the article appearing in the
various papers made it appear that
Eva was a resident of California,
such was not the case. Nevada was
his place of residence and for many
years he voted in Fish Lake pre-
cinct, Esmeralda county. He had
been actively engaged in mining at
different intervals in California.
Eva was a warm personal friend
Of Sheriff VIM. A. ingalls,, the two
having been associated in the de-
velopment of mines in the Can
daleria district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GAINS BIG VICTORY
COMMERCE. COMMISSION GIVES
CONCESSIONS TO STEAM
SHIP LINES

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
interstate commerce commission, in
a decision today, indicated that the
possession of it's steamship lines be-
tween New York and New Orleans
and New York and Galveston, if the
company corrects within 60 days
certain Objectionable practices.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
Open Bids for ElkO Sewer

Bids for the Elko sewer bonds in
the sum of $4,000 were recently
opened and it was found that the
bid of the First National bank of
Elko was the highest, that institu-
tion offering a premium of s44O.
There We're seven bids for the bonds
and it is expected that the award
will be made in a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
Pioneer Woman Dies

Mrs. Helen M. Hymers, widow of
the late Thomas X. Hymers. at one
time commissioner of Washoe coun-
ty, recently died in Reno at the age
of SO. She had lived in Reno since
1868.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
StinsOn Appoints Deputy

State Mine Inspector Andy Stin-
son has appointed Alex Baird Of
Ely as deputy mine inspector. This
is the new deputyship provided for
in a law recently passed by the
legislature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10

JUDGE ]. EMMETT WALSH and
William Mercer left yesterday morn
'ng by auto for Hawthorne, where
the judge will try several cases and
Nercer will renew acquaintances
with the Walker Lake Piutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

East Broad Street.
OPERATORS antedo on
steam and gasoline
driven trench machines,
backiAers and hampers.
Apply w e stin ghouse,
Church, Kerr & Co..
Nineteenth Street and
Marshall Avenue, New
port News, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

SCORES Of tho leading business mon Of
Richmond attend the night school of m,
Massey Business College. You can do as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
7 ID. WANTS


soSDA M 10 cents a line per insertion.
Aps,siSaS FHSx!REb S 4npis tS IsRieSs
e EM! ~ so PYH c %SsS 10 WIZ Ha.
COMPANY THE ORDER.
RATE FER LINE.
Minimum space. two lines.
ssunN sI;A . and DAILY insertions. 20 cents
Gsy s9SS1.Sp: T. ssn,s 40 cent,
.%s D Min or. SssR Ssa: III. n'
iin ss TO the inch. and .ix words to !hs line.
ciassincatlons not saSrSn,eed sfter ssP. i.
SSESBS,T STATION FOR It'd. WANT ADS,
Aces arc Tor TIE eon~enenee Uf the pabic
regular office rates. which are given above.
WEST OF FOUSHEE STREET.
rs SSs,ysaS'ss !, Drug Store f1oyd ~. and
.o Charles s: Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
K.rn.. PhaTmsey;. sa.s Hanover Ave
T. r. Boeker u Sr Ssor Store eS' S SSoyS An u
,.Foy'u Drug Store Allen Avo. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Ha Fl soh plas P s,s4, Go Main
haTne;s DRUG s,ote. al Vest t'f Tro a., ~,
~. Il. May Bros. Brook Ave. and City
.. Tarrant DRUG Store. Foushee and Broad
Cohen EASE g.. Of IF h EovS SIaaa St STREET
T rasls bsqs CO.. sssis s. B Bresa g.
F.r n"s s Ts;G "a and ssGod e.
Wallis Drug store F,fth and IN MaIsh ah sts
" x Vaughan. .sol North Fifth ST.
R,sha!dson Drug E s'ote. 81 e g. Seven
T. il; Ghn.%lrey. 70 n, Eighteenth ST,
wi,li9ms Pharmacy. Twen,y-nrss and
Is sp5Iingsit E.. DIVE Company. T-en,,-,hird
@, Hord's Dru. Store. Twenty ninth and Q
~ Wo Sdn. 4 {, sehaaf Drug Co.. Twen,y-nrh
woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. ssoo Has. Broad
r ss, Rsr stree; IS BsuE 5 Rs2a
N. Thirty-irst ST.
.lFsirmount Pharmacy. al25 Fairmoun.
BARTON HEiGHTs.
s,eefe's Drug store 1900 North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK
A. n. COSBY a. Co. lieD Third Ave.
A. K. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND
q, Branch ONCE Times Dispatch. 1902 Hull
wooa,.D TooR R.ysS,o HF. s,1Ts,v 90.
Charles W. Garrison. :li7 Forest HiIl Ave.
SwANSBORO.
b. NJ. Roberts Drug Store. 1904 Hull st.
j. A. Black. ,sI su wl,i,sm.surr Ave-,
Peoples Drug Store. $500 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
81 Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North Syca-
more Street. phone Petersburg ss5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

WANTED. experienced nurse for infant
Apply ,iit Park Venue.
WANTED. experienced stenOSraphcr, insur-
office. Hours. to 5; Saturdays. to
]. State salary expected. Address T.. ..
Box 653 city.
WANTED scrub women and cleaners APP
ply Mr.. Valentine, Chamber of Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

WANTED. n limited number Of boys and
girls at kleinberg Female School. a Chris
tan home school IN the country Address
bliss Constance WALES. Schuyler. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

GIRLS wanted for work in book bindery.
The BAughman Stationery Co. Bowe and
Marshall Streets.
MANICURIST wanted. Good steady posi-
ton. Murphy's hotel Barber Shop.
WANTED. cook for small family. Apply
sll2 Grove Az enuc. Gail boulevard li72-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

EARN while you learn. This YOU can do
by attending the night school Of the
Massey Business College. Very low rates
Phone Madison 2gI5 for information.
WANTED. stenographer Must be competent
ard experienced: Communicate {mma.
diately: Blk 10 Hopewen. Va
WANTED. 10 men 10 work al sawmIIi An.
ply 1924 Ninc Mile Road. Wages from
SITS to $3.50 per day NN'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

BELTING. pulleys shafting hanEers. plan
,,e, frs reS;aws; terracot,a pine TO = inches.
ers. laundry machinery boilers and engines.
Guaranteed condition: l. Dluford s. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

POSITIONS for young ladies' are open In
several departments for those with and
without experience. fourqurean Temple
Co. Broud and Adams Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED.

WE buy aud sell SECOND nund Clothing.
SeEars Loan ONCE, $40 North sixth
Street Phone Randolph 1896,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
FOR SALE-Reai Estate

$4,000 will buy corner .tors With hat above
jackson Wnrdt reasonable terms. Apply
6l5 Brook Avenue.
FOR sale. go acres of splendid timber land.
OAK and pine. within one-half milo OF
s almost Level. front. for one. half mile on
best located pieces OF property in Louisa
County Estimated to cut now 1900 ties.
10000 fcct eaw timber and several million
slaves. besides large quantity OF. cord
wood: To be sold H. fee simple. Price for
quick sale. So per ace. f. W. belong
louisa. Va:
ONE of tho most attractive places near
richmond for sale at sacrifice. Owner
leaving same on account OF business. About
acres land, splendid buildings, elcctri
lights and water In house. Five minutes
Walk to either steam or electric station.
Nice shade, orchard and neighborhood No
Information orer phone. NauShan-White-
hurst Co, Inc.
FOR RENT-Rcal Estate
FOR rent. small furnished bungalow near
dress Box 232. Charleston ". Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-Tinlber

STANDING timber contain oak, poplar and
:. pine. About Ave miles from Bluckstone.
Va. improved road. Estimated TO he
ABOUT 100000 feet. win sell or Will give
contract to saw and rack. Reference re-
CURED as TO reliability anu quality of
ing. as l require saving TO be done first
CLASS. Apply q. T. Robertson. Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
WANVEU-Earrns.

LIST your farms with J. A. Connolly q Ca,
Write postal Tor necessary blankA
WANTED-Lumber
WANTED. lumber: dimension sizes North
Carolina pine: also roofcrs box boards. etc.
Mall list stocks On hand and quote {. o. b..
Norfolk. 35I. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
HELP WANTED-aiale

WANTED. at ONCE, colored carpenters. Two
49,. or three months' work mill cottages
Thompsom Bros. Roanoke Junction. N. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

WANTED. pupils for night school. Specia
low rates. Massey Business College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
DEATHS

SHELTON.-Dcpzred this HE, August a.
IN Cleveland. y. T.. MISS Nay Z. she
lnterment was made AT her old home In
Louisa County. Va.
YOUNG-Dieu. al his home In Woodland
heights. Wednesday at $50 Il. M, NR.
ERNEST YOUNG. Hc is survived by his
wife. Ida Kruger; one son. William Ernest .
four daughters. airs. James SteinmetZ. Mrs.
r. Leslie White. Miss Louise and Elsie.
Funeral services Will be conducted from
his residence. 81 West Thirtisth Street,
THURSDAY, +, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
HELP wANTED-Female

"a LESLA ID Els wanted oonfeotionery .tors
221 East Broad Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25
Lemons Whiten and
Beautit the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The JUICE OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes q
whole quarter pint OF the most remark.
able lemon skin beau,iiier a, about the
COS, one must pay for small jar OF
the ordinary cold creams. Care should
Be taken 10 strain the lemon Juice
through . fine cloth so no lemon pulT
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
ics months. Every woman know, tha,
lemon Juice Is used to bleach and re.
move such blemishes s freckles, sal.
iowness and tan. and is the ideal Skin
softener, smoothener and besutiiier.
Just try ii Make up a quarter pin,
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lo,ior
and massage l, daily into the face
neck, arms and hands, II should nat.
urslly help TO whi,en, soften, iresher
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty OF any skin. II Is wonderful
Tor rough. red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounce,
OF orchard white at little cost. and an,
grocer will supply the lemom,-hdv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25

left out OF the conversation. yes. indeed
assure you that there Is quite as much
of thht sort u thing going on In the
country ms IN the town" Every body was
surprised. Darcy looked at the woman
for "A moment and then turned away
Mrs. Bennct thought she had made II
complete conquest Of the company.
The well meaning woman then went
on yOluby with. Il cannot see that Lon
don In more pleasant than the country.
Can you. M, Bngley2" when | am In
the country" replied Mr Brgley, Il do
not want TO leave II. When | am In the
city feel the same way" That is be-
cause you have the right disposition" re
Piled Mrs. Bennet, looking at Darcy.
but this gentleman seemed TO think the
country nothing at all
Elizabeth. blushing for her mothers
glucheries, said Indeed mamma, you
are quite mistaken. Mr Darcy only
meant that there was not such a variety
Of people In the country as In the city
which you must acknowledge TO be true.
Certainly. my dear Nobody said that
there was. But as 10 meeting people In
this neighborhood | believe there are few
neighborhoods larger. | know twenty
four families with which we dine" Moth
ing but concern for Elizabeth enabled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25

Bingley to keep his countcnsnce
Then the poor woman went m with
reference to "A certain knight Who lived
In the neshbor ood--Sir william Lucas.
who had been kniEhtsd because he was
once a mayor of a town which tho King
had visited Sir william had been sue
cessful merchant In London had retired
| to tho provincial city and had become
mayor He was never quite the same
after the royal sword had touched his
shoulder He bought small property In
the neighhorhoOd ~ the n~rtest village
20 the estate OF Mr. Binglry and NJ
| Bennett and set out 10 b" county
family" upon a scant income
| what an agreeable msn Sir william
| iR" said Mrs Bennet. such "A man Of
fashion, NO gentee and 40 easy He
speaks TO everybody That Ia my idea ~
good breeding Those people VINO fancy
themselves very important and never
open their mouths quite mistake the
matter The daughters Of SIR william
are good girls II In n pity they hre ~
plain And then they have been broug ~
up differently from my gins have
always taught my girls TO be good
housewives and saving II II really a
plty that Charlotte Lucas ls so plain
FOR she Is II wollmeaning girl lAdy
Lucas herself has often regretted that
Charlotte war not better looking
II do not like 10 boast of my owr
children. but they nrc all good looking
| everybody shys. There IL Jane nov
when she was only fifteen and We were
at my brother GArdner's In London th'r'
was u gentleman 30 much In love VIII
her that my sister. In law WAS sure h'
would make her an offer before we can't
away But, however. he did not The
feelings Of Elizabeth as her vulgar nnc
schemlng mother rattled on In this man
ner may be imagined This geutlrmei
wrote poetry TO Jane" added Mr. Ben
net.
Elizabeth interrupted impntenty with
And 40 ended his affections There hal
been many one, fancy. who has beet
overcome In the same way ! Houdr
who first discovered the efficacy ~ y"
etry in driving sway love Il have al
ways considered that poetry Wns ~
food for love" said Darcy 'For 70 fine
stout. healthy love II may II. Rut n I
be only II slight inclination ! am con
'vlnced that one sonnet would drive II al
Inway.' Darcy only smiled In return an
there was a paune. during when EI'LA
beth trcmhled lest her mother Fhoul
again commit herself Finally Mrs Ben
net and the three daughters she hnl
, brought with her departed and Elilabet
, was able to return 10 the bedside ~ he
ing soul. thought she had now settle
the future Of her older daughters Jan
was to marry Blngley. and EiiMbeu
, was 10 marry Darcy She prlded hcrsel
upon having accomplished a great dip
! lomatic victory
! The invalid mended slowly and Eliza
7 beth was her constant nurse ono eve
7 ming Elizabeth Joined the party below
, stairs In the drawing room where mos
ot the people were playing at 100. Nj
Darcy was writing and Elizabeth tool
I up some needewotk But she was not ~
' intent upon II that she was not amuse'
by what passed between Miss Bingle
and Mr. Darcy Miss Blngley came 4
1 1.-The writing table and said You ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-25

writing to your sister How pleased she
will be TO get the letter" lie made 30
reply
you write uncommonly fast" went on
Miss Brgley You are miHtAk en-
write rather slowly" How many let
ters you must have 10 write in IN" cou' .'
Of year persisted Miss Ringey 'Brf-
mess letters too, no doubt That mn
he odious" IT is fortunate. then mt
they fan % my lot instead OF your.
Pray tell your sister how / long 70 tr"
her" i have already told her one" hy
your desire - anu afraid YOU do not
Ike your pen. Allow me 10 mend II far
sou I mend pens remarkably well
Thank YOU, but | have already mcnde1
my own" replied Darcy How can You
con'riyc 10 write 10 ryou7" went On Miss
| Blngioy Ne was silent. Bingley, from
the 100 table. here cried out. That VII
| do for compliment 10 Darcy, Caro-
| line. he does not write well nor with
ease. He studies too much words Of -FOUR
| sylableS do you not. Darcy" 'N'N
brother. Charles writes In the most cn''
| less way imaginable" cried the irr"pr,
sibe Miss Bingley: he leaves out hll'
/ the words ana blOts the rest My idens
| flow 30 rapidly" replied BingleE that
have not time 10 eHptesB them For
which reason my letters sometimes con
,vey no meaning ~ nj 10 my correspond
enr Hero Elizabeth remarked. "You'
humility Mr Binglcy. must disarm
proof" Darcy looked with something ~
frown NJ Bingley and said. humility Is
often tely catelessness OF opinion and
sometimes only n boast" Elizabeth f"li
that affairs were becoming compliCa 'sd
at Netheriicli and heartily wished 10 get
home Her SISTERS rapid recovery en-
ahled her so0n 10 do so. Hut az home
lnew complications awaited her
ITO Re Continued Tomorrow