davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29

Der goridIag lit einfad nno bertanolid gemng. 8er einen
nenen Mbpnnenten Ser snr 3mt nidt 2eIer Der pJreie Srefe1 IT,
aepinnt, foaefnert $500, erbMt, rep. behalf Sapon einen 9oaar nnb
iAidt sen anberen 9DQar NIT Der senaaen aoreRe beg 8ehraers en.
Inferbem iebt aber aud nod cine Grtrn Yrame in MnsFdp, fails Die
3ahl bm sebm Mbpnmenten Doer barber erreuht uirb. Die GTtra-&rG-
mic ienben mir ben oasn geredtiafen BON nnierer Office aug Ofrsft
Die bier se1nadte SHrrte III fir jeoen I'M weiten Gebiete Oes Staa
ties ufTen. Sober fann f) baram 6ekilisen. Nr bihn nnr ynarpreie
an, ml GMo INNER fimen gSert fat nmo StSer bafnr mf6aiFem nmb
famfen FINN, mas er gerabe brandt. +
aae, bic BON bieier DfFrte eebrand MAIDEN nnO inter ueu obn &C.
aeatem gebingnmgen Mbunnenten fir sic n6ree Hrehe fir Segas" lat-
mfu ipoaen, fmb sebden, f6 nit nms nnper5aslid in @erbin6nus 81
Icecu, bamit mir i6neu ehuaise sehuanldte a~nsfabslidsre Ansfanft er-
tufen f5nmen. Die AniHnns eet ben geieQeru ortf bpn mnlcrer D.
ie IN. 2iee Gierte hat unr gaihsfeit Bic gum 80. Snni 1917.
vTreie Yrtit fit SeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
gu bermietem.

0as obere Stodtperf oes &ouies
go. 21S Olt1gommerce StraBe -
@ailm 90 Bel 80 SUB. NadBnfragen
2t6 Sit-gommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29

@erIanien meme @ildf,tb, ounf-
lie Cream Sarbe B" an Ser linfen
@iifte; gelobnullg fir 3uriidbrin-
gung. Ebone Smitb Grofett 1898.
@obnura 400 Stonemall Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
@iltig bis gum 80. SUM- 1917.
Yrdlinljlien>Sfferte.
Gin &oridlag at unltre 6reunoe.

9a es nnm6sld lit, aae 9ifriftc no Counties oes staates onr6
McIembe bearbeten at laHen, mnften mir ant anbere yhsl sur inatAer
groferem @erbreitamg nmieres 8lattes iinmen nnS mir fmb sn bent ef-
ldluF acfontnten, amneBmbare Gramiem fir ueue AbOnnenten, bic ms
eingeidift merben, ans5ueken.
gsr planen nMt Die @eranfaftuns zines ipsenaanten 9ontefes,
me cr bet engliden 3eunnsen abli1 III, IonSern tuir pOaen Oar@ Aas-
sablung elmer li6eralen &omm1ion Treimiaise annerben, Die obHe be-
iomOere MMbe mno Nnlrengnna id cine DISCRIMINATING ST berfdaffex
manidem.
3m onlem 3uefe ofarierem mir fir ieoen nenen Sabresa6onnenen
cine &pmmiNiom BON $1.O0, einem Dollar. Sas @odenbatt Der
,Sree TreTc fit Seras" fpHet S2O per sSubr. 6egen Ginleu6mng bon
$10O iueroen mir aMp bas glat an irseuo cine ms amfgesebenc nene
Whnnnnnents Nhrene lhifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
9ie uTreie &rene tiir Seras"
eribeimt ais Sageblat

Eas Saseblatt lit spierdte uno folht SOC per Nfonot ooer So per Sabr.
9as gsodenblatt 1T ~ieb5ebnieitg ano fofet So per Sobr. gob Merico
So @olo. godb europe, @orto eingefbIoien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
Goftonfamen- TrpSufte.

San Antpnip, Ger, 90. San. 1871
Erime Gruoe Cotton SEED Oil, 50
Gents pei @nllons
Netu Dprf, 30. San. = Spot, ssnnuar
llilo Sebruar. S12-40; Mdr5. $t2.43 mp
$12.45; Mpril, $12.30 mno $12.35;
Mai, $12.31 ulS $12.32; SUM. $t2.30
nllo S12,33, Suli, 1921 unb St2-33;
guqult, S12.3 mp S12.32.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
L.ckdies.
@abrfdeinIides 8etter.

SIR 9an @ntoltio nno umgegeno:
x1euar abeno nno 9ienitag: FLAIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29

Sir 10 ' ter s;ss (gsrtra : yrimie 900 $3.50 III Saar
6ir u as ter s;ss Ggrtra yrdmit u0n SIS III Sam
Sir 20 's sss s;ss (gyrtra yrdmit uon $500 III Saar
Slit . ''s t., s;ss ggrtra Yrdmit uoa S6.S III Saar
Sir ne5r as q ' ter s;ss (Grtraprimit 900 s. III Saar
Sir mebr as 30 as ter s;ss (Grtrayrdnitu ou s16in Saar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29

DaMmmDlle.
Gan antonio, Ser, II Gts.
@alpeiton. gelferll, feline 80rie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-29
giep Narft.

San antonio. ger. 20. San 1e17-
aiibe 1926 bis $S.25.
Sdien $500 bis $9.5
Rdlber $500 bis 5000.
8ulen S5.45 Biz 1926.
ct. 2ouis. 80. ,San. 1917. Iines
tieh. SerassWieh. $3.50 Biz $8.SJ.
Sdipeine 1925 bis $12.06.
Sante.
GGtpere pont ghInhter % Ste.
Qeihte btm Sh!adter ........22 @ts.
Grim geldlaene ..........lSh etA,
Jelle.
WoIf unD 1uG8 ......-.... 30 @fs
ungoras3iesen. per BIB. ......10 Gu
Hnpcra-3ieeen befndbiat So. 5 CT
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
Report on Reno Water System

If Reno wants to build an entire
ly new water system, as efficient
as the present plant of the Reno Pow
er, Light and Water company, to-
gether with improvements which in
clude the construction of a filtra-
ton plant and emergency pumping
plants necessary to bring the city's
system to what it should be, it will
cost 1,33S,254.S2, according to
figures furnished the city council by
a representative of a Kansas City
engineering firm. The figures are
based on an estimate of 1851, 090.S2
as the present value of the plant of
the power company. The cost of
reproducing the plant of the COM
pany as it now exists is given as
$SS2,S25.96.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
NEW DISCOVERY
IN LITIGATION
SUIT STARTED To ESTABLISH
TITLE AND RECEIVER Is
APPOINTED

On application of Chris Regeno-
vich the district court last evening
appointed a receiver for the pro-
perty at Goldyke that sprang into
prominence over night. The court
listened to the statement of the e.
titioner and then named J. Grant
Crumley receiver, and authorized
him to take steps to protect the
gold prospect that has such pheno-
menal values that it is estimated
that over $4,000 has been carried
away in the course of three days by
specimen hunters.
The ground is claimed by Ber-
nard Eastman under a bill of sale
from Regenovich issued May 26th
for which a consideration of $12,-
900 was paid. The locator AYERS
that he owned the property on
which the strike was made since
1906 and that he expended $4,000
in keeping up his title. The strike
was made about the center of the
group of 4 u cleans, and it is adj
mitted that Michael Sullivan made
the find but hat he knew at the
time that he was on another mans
ground. The gloryhole is only 53
feet from the discovery shaft.
The contested ground is on the
southern slope OF Paradise noun
tain, three miles from Atwood and
part of the district lies within the
Indian reservation which was found
out when a saloon man came in with
a motor truck loaded with wet
goods and found that he had to
move off.
Yesterday the ground was visit
ed by owe 100 people and, when
a Tonopah car left there last night
there were over 40 autos at the
strike. The ledge has been proved
% a depth which shows the ore
body in formation with a tale clev-
age wall. The locations of Rege-
novich were recorded as Keystones
/, 2, 3, and 4, while the Sullivan
crowd located under the name of
the War Eagles Bonanza
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN EASTERN MINES
PROPERTIES IN DISTRICTS
NEAR UTAH LINE TO BE
DEVELOPED

Surprises are in store for the
Utah-Nevada border mining dis
trict. Mining men from all parts
of the Pacific coast and the middle
west are arriving in the district
daily, and there is every evidence
of a healthy boom in legitimate
mining properties that have already
proved their wealth as producers.
The railroad companies have en-
gineers in the field and the mine
owners are constantly consulting
with the railroads regarding the
handling of a vastly increased out
put from Deep Creek and its sister
districts.
The rehabilitating of gold, as
we'll as other properties in Deep
Creek, has attracted the attention
IL mining men from every nearby
section, and. naturally, they are
eagerly watching proceedings in the
Queen of Sheba, which has long
been known as a mine with a fu-
ture. Two other properties have
been tested, It Is said, with a view
to finding the way to the gold pay
streaks. These properties are in
the immediate vicinity of Gold Hill,
but all that is known of the inves-
LEGATIONS is that a Philadelphia ex-
pert has been making the inquiries.
Owing to the weather conditions
here during the winter, which have
been very hard on transportation
to the mines, there has been de-
lay in getting material to the
plants.
While other companies have
been planning extensive campaigns
to cautiously but decisively bring
their mines into public notice, the
Queen of Sheba company has quiz
city become an important factor in
the zone for all" work that seems
to have imbued the entire commu
nifty from Ferber to the Queen of
Sheba fourteen claims of gold."-
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
MERCHANTS FIX
RED CROSS DAY
BUSINESS MEN TO DONATE TEN
PER CENT OF RECEIPTS
JUNE .

Business men of Goldfield have
asked the local Red Cross chapter
to set apart a day which could be
observed as a business mems bene-
fit for the Goldfield Red Cross chap
ter. On that day they propose to
keep open until 9 p. m, and to do
nate 10 per cent of their cash re-
ceipts to the Red Cross.
Accordingly, Saturday, June 9th,
has been set apart and designated as
the Business Mems Red Cross Day.
A dozen prominent firms have sign
ed for that day and others are COM
ing in.
Before publishing a list of the
subscribe to the movement, an
other day will be given so that all
who wish to join in this patriotic
movement can notify the committee
and all may thus be advertised at
the same time. The announcement
will appear in this paper tomor-
row
A suggestion has been raised that
in giving a certain per cent of their
receipts, business men Will be dis
closing to the public and TO COM
petitors an insight to their bust
ness. But the chairman of the fl
nance committee of the Red Cross
will handle this matter in the strict
est confidence.
NJ public announcement vii. ne
made of the receipts from any in
dividual business firm, nor will 1t
ba made known to the Red Cross
members themselves or to compett-
tors. The only announcement to
&c made will be the lump sum real
ized by the Red Cross on that day;
therefore no business man need hes
tate to participate in the move
ment for fear of publicity.
Those wishing to join in the
movement may notify Charles s.
Sprague, chairman of the Red Cross
chapter, or A. H. Petit, chairman of
the finance committee. Do it at
once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
GOLOF|ELO TAKES
LIBERTY BONDS
TODAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS SWELL
SUM TO FIFTY EIGHT THOU
SAND DOLLARS

Goldfield is doing her share to-
ward the great Liberty loan.- The
Cook & Company up to last night
We're approximately $4,000 and
subscriptions amounting to $4,000
were added today, making a total
slightly over $5S,O0O, and there are
naming.
The bank will remain open on
registration day for the purpose of
receiving applications for the Lib
erty bonds, but will be closed to all
other business.
Governor Boyle, cooperating with
the Liberty Loan committee of Ne
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

vada, has proclaimed June 5th, reg
~istration day, as Liberty Loan day
also, and has appointed a committee
in GOldfield to solicit subscriptions
here. This committee consists of
the following A.. H. Howe, DR.. J..
l.. Mccarthy, DR.. d. A. Turner,
James G. Cushing, J. w. Hutchin-
son, Joseph Kendall, G.. S. Sprague.
John Vardaman, w. d. Forster, T.
F. Dunn.
This committee will have a meet
ing tonight, although two or three
of it's most active members are alb
sent, and steps will be taken look
ing to active work from now until
the 18th, when subscriptions will
be closed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
BY Ia G. RAILROAD
COMPANY MAKES PROVISION TO
CARRY ITS EMPLOYEES
FOR BONDS

A letter received here today from
President M. B. Cutter of the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railroad announ-
ced that the road would subscribe
for $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds,
to be placed to the credit of this
state.
The letter also stated that ar
rangements had been made to carry
employees for any amount of the
bonds to be paid for in IL equal in
stallments and that should the en-
ploye leave the service of the road
before the bonds had been paid for.
the money invested would be re-
turned. with interest at the rate
of 3R per cent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
Recruiting Station Busy

Nevada army, navy and marine
recruiting stations have been act
i've during the past few days and
have secured a total of 25 men
The marine recruiting officer, Ser
geaht Hester, is busy arranging for
Marine recruiting week." which
will begin on June 10, and has
been planning electrical displays
and organizing men for securing at
least 20 recruits, set as Nevada's
quota for that period.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
Jim Butler Mine

The report of the Jim Butler
Tonopah Mining company as to its
mining operations during the past
week is as follows:
At the Desert Queen portion OF
the mine. on the 5th level. some i'm
portant work is under way in a
raise, which has been started fror
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
MINE RESCUE CAR
IS IN GOLOF!ElD
REV WILL GIVE DEMONSTRA.
TIONS IN GOLDFTELD
UNTIL JUNE o

Mine-Rescue Car No. l of the
United States Bureau OF Mines, in
charge of Edward Steidle, engin-
eer, and a crew of trained men, ar
rived here today from Tonopah. The
car will be on exhibition every day
from 300 a. m. to . p. m, until
June 8, and free lectures will be
given to miners on safe methods
of mining, the use of safety lamps
and rescue apparatus, and mine
gases.
This mine-rescue car is one of
eight now in use by the bureau of
mines for training miners in first
aid and rescue methods and the use
of oxygen-breathing apparatus.
Each a has a crew that includes
engineer in charge, and a mine sur
geon, and is equipped with the
latest rescue and first-aid appara-
tus and supplies.
At a moments notice the car is
ready to proceed to the scene of a
mine disaster, where the bureau
men place themselves under the
direction of the state mining in
spectors and mine officials to do
everything possible to assist or save
or entombed.
The saving of human life and
~lessening the sufferings of injured
miners are the central features of
the bureaus work.
Miners are shown how to use
rescue apparatus, and how to take
care of an injured comrade. The
lectures are illustrated by lantern
slides and moving pictures which
show good and bad methods of min
ing and how many accidents are
easily prevented. These lectures are
given in the car when a suitable
meeting place cannot be procured
elsewhere, but latern slides and
moving pictures cannot be shown in
the car
Each car carries oxygen-breathing
apparatus, a supply of oxygen in
cylinders, safety lamps, a field tele-
phone with 1000 feet of wire, a
collapsible steel mine cage, an ap-
paratus for reviving miners who
have been gassed, and the charts,
splints. and b~andages for demon
strating first-aid methods.
Some .of the training with res
u apparatus will be inside the
mines, also in smoke or fumes, SO
that wearers will understand the
valueiof the apparatus and how to
use it. A miner wearing the ap-
paratus a enter a mine immediate
ly after an explosion, and work in
hours.
Many thousand miners have been
trained in the use of this rescue
apparatus at the bureau of mines
cars and stations. 1t is believed
that in the ear future every
miner in this country will have a
working knowledge of the appara-
tus, and that every mine will have
equipment ready for use in case of
emergency. Many miners have been
saved after explosions by rescue
parties wearing the apparatus. Also,
the apparatus has proved of great
value in fighting mine fires.
Free instruction and training in
methods of first aid to the injured
are also given by crews of the
rescue cars and stations and this
instruction is given either in con-
uection with rescue apparatus train
ing or entirely separately, hence
is applicable not only to under
ground workers, but to all those
employed in or around the mines
and m~etallurgical establishments.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
Four Straight for Prison

In the fourth of the five-game
series between the Nevada state
prison and the Stewart Indian school
baseball teams, the former annex
ed the fourth straight win by a
score of 5 to O..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

what is known as "B" stope. The
raise, designated as No. /, is beins
sent up to prospect for a faulted
segment of the South vein, and
made very good progress during the
week. In addition to this work, an
intermediate drift has been started
towards the east from A stope
block of the South vein. The usual
progress was made in the latter
working after it had got fairly
started.
Recent developments in the Res
cue-Eula Mining company have
served to demonstrate that the mine
is fast approaching the status a.
of the big producers of Tonopah.
Important developments may be
expected almost any day at the
North Star mine. The raise on the
west from 1859 drift was sen up
and connected with the stope above,
showing a fairly good sized width
of excellent milling ore. There has
been some stopping in progress from
this raise and it's adjoining stope
workings, and a carload of ore
mainly from this part of the mine,
was shipped to the mill.
A change has been made in the
course of the cross-cut on the
1O0O-foot level of the Mizpah Elk
tension company. which, until last
week. had been going out in a
northly direction. The cross-cut has
now been turned toward the east
with the intention of intersecting
the contact in such direction. Some
quartz was found at the contact
when it was cut further to the
south, and it is possible that this
condition will prevail when the face
of the cross-cut intersects the con-
tact toward the east. Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
DIR. DUCEY GOES To ATTEND
MEETING OF STATE BOARD

DR.. j. V. Ducey left this morning
for Reno to attend a meeting of the
state board of dental examiners, Of
which he is a member. The board
will be in session for several days,
as there are a number of applica-
tions for licenses to practice to be
passed on. DIR. Ducey expects to
return to Goldfield on next Monday
morning. Members of the state
board of dental examiners are at
all times subject to call for their
professional services in the army
and for dental work on men unac-
ceptable in the army on account of
the condition of their teeth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-16
Fort Lincoln Boys
81 Welcome First Bridal
Couple to That Post

The members of Company A, N. D.
N. G., of Bismarck. royalty welcomed
.the posts first bride Friday evening
sof last week, giving Capt. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy a reception that was
"a surprise to them. as they had plan
ned to slip quietly into their new
home in "Officers' Row." Fort Lin
colin. The bride was until July 6 Miss
sBess Lillian Owens, employed for
seven years at Bismarck. She Is a
daughter of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Owens, of
sMandan.
- The wedding took place at Valley
City, where the bride went for a
vacation visit, followed by Captain
Murphy of Company A, and the we'd
ding was quiet event at which DIR.
iMeultrie, former chaplain Of the
First regiment. officiated. County
Judge o. H. Des Irgens attended the
bridegroom. The charivari rendered
the couple by the soldiers at Fort
Lincoln followed their return from a
wedding trip to the twin cities.
Captain and Mrs. Murphy have a
host of friends in Bismarck. The
groom is a veteran of the Philippine
war, man of many years service in
the national guard, and an officer
whose efficiency has won general
Tecognition
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-16
Remarkable Fedts of Noted
AUiQtOr OUer Battle Fields

European Edition, New York Her
aid: Stories of Guynemer's prowess
in the air as recorded in the official
communiques, lack the picturesque
ness Of detail which makes the true
history Of his exploits more like fic-
tion than reality. The following ex-
tract from a report issued recently
by the French press bureau gives
some incidents in the story OF his
career in the air:
His excellency Won Hoppner has
no luck. Or perhaps he does not read
the aviation communiques. His ex-
cellency Won Hoppner is the general
director Of German aviation. May
2S the German newspapers published
an interview in which he affirmed the
superiority of German airplanes and
aviators. AS a point Of fact, May 25
was a fete day for French aviation.
Captain Guynemer during the day
shot down four enemy fiiers, which
brought the number of his victories
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-16
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN TO
DR.. ALFRED ZIMMERMAN
German Minister to Copenhagen
Will be Appointed Forsign
Secretary.
fRy Assooiated rress.l }

Copenhagen, July 16.--The Berlin
correspondents report that Count
Brockdorf- -Rantzau, the German
minister to Copenhagen, has been
selected to succeed DR.. Alfred Zim-
mermann as foreign secretary.
Should this report be confirmed 1t
would mean the return of the aristo-
cratic. traditions Of the German SER
vice.
Count Brockdorff -Rantzau is
born" in the German sense OF the
word, and highly connected at court
through his twin brother who holds a
high court position, and through his
mother, Countess Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, mistress Of the robes to the en-
press and one Of the most masterful
and dominant personages in court
life.
Far more important for America
is the role which Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau played with respect to Ger
man-American relations during the
war. Count Bernstorff, the German
ambassador at Washington, not be-
ing altogether satisfied with the con-
duct Of relations through the pre-
scribed channel, owing to the vigor-
Gus attitude Of James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador at Berlin, the
German government endeavored to
open an alternative channel of COM
through Count Brock
dorff -Rantzau and used the minister
to transit to washington through the
American minister at Copenhagen,
DR.. Maurice Egan. communications
designed to take the edge from the
which arose, and building
up working agreements with the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-16

to AZ. and those OF his squadrilla
to 120, to say nothing OF those cases
where the least doubt existed, and
which are not included in these to-
tails.
His squadrilla. N-3. commonly
called The Storks,' commanded by
the captain and Major Bucard, was
awarded the fourragere' for its mag
nifcent exploits; 20 airplanes and a
drachen brought down at Verdun and
SO airplanes and two drachen
brought down on the Somme between
July l, 1915, and January /, 1917.
He commenced with a double
At a minutes interval-one at s:29
o'clock, the other at $3.50, one to the
north Of Corbeny, the other at Juvin-
court-the two German machines
came down in flames.
Germans Theory Shattered.
"As for the French aviators. Won
Hoppner declares. they deliver bat
tie only when they are sure OF vic