davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13

Esmeralda county's third contin-
gent to leave for the national army
! cantonment at American Lake went
on its way Sunday morning with a
big send-off from the same crowd
that sent away the first two, rein
forced in numbers until it was con-
siderably larger than either of the
others. Over so automobiles went
to the depot, in addition to the
large crowd that walked behind the
drafted men.
The contingent that lei. yesterday
was composed of Odysseus Palmos,
George f. Carroll, r. j. Bum, Will
liam j. Joyner, Louis Steiner, Leslie
G.. Balmer, James ]. Duffy, Maurice
Bair, Draga Vlajkow, of Goldfield,
and Merritt H. Brady of Hornsilver.
With the Esmeralda contingent
left Rolf Brown, registered at Fall
lon; Victor Hanson, in Jerome, Ariz.;
Leo C. Murphy, in Bakersfield, CAL,
and Claude E. Malbone of Fallon.
Merritt H. Brady, who has had
considerable training in a military
academy, was in charge of the party.
Not only by a larger crowd at
the depot, but in other ways, the
third group was better cared for
than the first or second, as the men
who have interested themselves in as
surfing the boys a royal farewell
profited by their previous expert
ence in caring for c~ontingents up to
the moment of departure and busi-
ness men and the public in general
did everything possible for the boys.
One hundred and fifty-five dol
lars was raised among the crowd be-
fore the parade started for the de-
pot, in addition to which $50 was
given by S. H. Brady of Hornsilver,
president and manager of the Sill
vermines corporation and brother OF
Merritt H. Brady, who was in charge
OF the contingent.
Local cafe owners contributed
cigars and cigarettes in large guam
titles and Mrs. Corning, proprietor of
a local restaurant, proved her pa
triotism in a manner that received
the commentator of the exemption
board by providing a big lunch for
each of the IA men who left.
Two boxes of cigars were also
furnished by a donation from Mrs.
A. H. Hall, Mrs. H. M. Barber, Mrs.
, Stacy Taylor, Mrs. J.. r. Richard
on, Mrs. V. w. Parks and Mrs. w.
l.. Fitzgerald.
The housewives" made during
the summer by members of the jun
ior Red Cross, were presented yester-
day and Mrs. c. Il. Allier, who has
been devoting her time to knitting
wristlets for each of the drafted men,
furnish the entire contingent before
they left. will forward them to
American Lake.
Each of the boys wore the Gus
tomary badge, and a flower, the gift
of Mrs. J. H. Hoch, mother of r. j..
Bum, one of the boys, was placed
in the buttonhole of each before leav-
ing for the depot.
Each had a suit case we'll filled
with warm clothing, the contingent
being better equipped in this respect
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
LETTERS

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters in the Goldfield post office
remaining uncalled for up to and
including the week ending Oct. S,
1917. When calling for the same
Lease say advertised"
Peter Bee.
Mr.. Boderman.
Mr.. Billie Catran.
F. M. Cook.
Oliver p. Cowley.
Ed. Erickson.
Loven Foaffan.
Gotwaldt Comb. Mining and
Leasing Co.
Mrs. J.. F.. Hightower.
Elsa Hokkanen.
Ali Hokkanen.
j. |. Irving.
Miss Helen Johnson.
Daniel KINNEY.
Mrs. H. w. Koocher.
P. j. Linthicum.
Thos. Leonard.
Mrs. j. p. O'Brien.
Victor PierroZ.
James Poubopouboy.
w. c. Rannells.
Thos. Rim.
s. T. Ryan.
Miss Kith Smith.
Tonopah-Goldfield Trust Co.
Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Lon w. Warren.
A. G.. Williams, Cd
HELEN ROSENTHAL, %. NJ
LOCATION NOTICES,
PROOF OF LABOR,
And all mining blanks for sale al
The Tribune Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
BIG SfND-OFF IS GIVEN
DEPARTING DRAFTED MEN

' than the previous ones, which at the
time of leaving were uniformed of
the necessity for providing ample
clothing.
Before getting on the train, "Cy"
Malone of Fallon, who last night re-
quested that he be referred to as
"Cy" because he vas raised on a
tarm, but more particularly because
he feared he would have no future
! as a soldier if it was known that
his first name was Claude, distinctly
the comedian of the party, said:
They are a great bunch here and
have treated me as though belong
ed in Goldfield. l certainly should
have good luck, because everyone in
the town has wished it to me-"
On each side of the car in which
the contingent left was a large sign,
reading "Goldfield-Tonopah contin-
gent. We are with Wilson. To Ber-
lin via American Lake" The signs
were the work of one of the party,
Maurice Bair, who hopes to become
one of the "camoufleurs" used in
modern armies to prove that things
are not what they seem.
1t was not until after GAS that
the parade, headed by the soldiers
and the Eagles band and drum
corps, with a number of French resi-
dents, including Francois Bernet,
the French war veteran, with the tri-
color of France, left from in front
of the Goldfield hotel and, owing to
the number of friends and mothers
and fathers, brothers and sisters,
who were at the depot to bid the
boys farewell, the departure of the
train was delayed for some time.
The scene at the depot yesterday
morning differed from that on the
occasions when the first two contin-
gents departed in that a decidedly
personal element entered into the
good-byes said by the crowd and as
a long line filed past the boys and
shook hands with them the clasps
were not those of strangers, but the
men and women gripped the hands
of boys whom they had known since
childhood, the sons of friends and
neighbors.
With cheers mingled with tears,
amid the calling of good-byes and
the waving of hands, the train
pulled out and the boys started on
their journey to Camp Lewis as
members of the national army, the
greatest aggregation of intelligence
and fighting material ever gathered
together under the flag of any ma
ton.
The demonstration with which the
boys were sent on their way could
not have been improved upon and
the exemption board has again re-
quested hat thanks be extended to
everyone who participated in any
way, from the men who led the pa
rade to the last man in line and
others who aided in various ways.
1t was noted that the turnout of
women was larger than on previous
occasions and this was gratifying to
the board, as also was the number
of automobiles on hand to assist in
carrying the older people to
depot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
New

The Tolicha Landmark company
of Tonopah has filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of
state. The incorporators are For
rest b. Caldwell, r. j. Highland
and F. X. Pittman. The company
is capitalized for $15O,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Sheriff Named IN Complaint

AS a result of failure to arrest his
deputy, j. E. Keats, after the latter
had challenged Justice w. H. Har-
kins to a duel in the court room and
while court was in session, the JUS
tice has filed a complaint against
Sheriff Sam Gay of Clark county,
asking that the sheriff be deprived of
his office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
FATHER CRON|K
TAKES CHARGE
HAS SUCCEEDED FATHER DER
MODY IN SACRED HEART
PARISH

Rev. p. j. Cronin assumed charge
of Sacred Heart parish yesterday.
He comes from Weaverville, Trinity
county, Cal, where has was for one
and a half years before coming
here. Father Cronin is held in high
esteem by Bishop Thomas Grace of
the Sacramento diocese and his APP
pointment to this parish is in the
light of a promotion. During the
short time he has been here he has
made many friends through his
pleasing personality and it is GER
tain he will ably fill the position
vacated by Father Dermody.
Father Dermody left last week
to assume charge of the parish at
Chico, Cal, where he is now pleas
antly engaged in his new work. Be-
fore leaving here he was presented
with a handsome watch by non
Catholic residents and also was
presented with a six-cylinder Buick
automobile by his numerous Gold
field friends.
Father Dermody came to Gold
field in 1904 from Downieville,
Cal, and during the early days of
the town suffered many h%ardships
while living the life of a pioneer in
getting the work of the parish under
way.
On his arrival in Goldfield the
largest available building in the
town was Ladies' Aid hall, on West
Crook street and his early congre-
CATION consisted wholly of men. To
hold mass in the building each Sun
day morning it was necessary for
Father Dermody to purchase and
carry to the hall a sack of wood,
build his own fire and sweep the
hall. From this humble start he
built his parish into a large and
prosperous one.
Some months after coming hera
he succeeded in raising Sill 900 for
the erection of a church on Cedar
street and by hard work cleared it
of debt before dedication.
That he had failed to reach with
his teachings a number of the old
timers is evidenced by the fact that
during the construction of the
building it was necessary for him
to sleep in it to prevent the theft
of lumber.
The parish grew under his able
leadership until as early as 1906
the Cedar street building would no
longer accommodate his congregation
and in that year the erection of a
new and more commodious edifice
was decided on and the erection of
was undertaken.
Twenty-four years ago Father
DermOdy left the home of his par
ents in Ireland and his first appoint
ment in this country was to Virginia
City New. After three years there
he was transferred to Reno and
from there to Nevada City. He was
then appointed pastor at Downie-
Vile, from where he came to Gold
field.
During the IS years that he was
in charge of Sacred Heart parish
he endeared himself to the people
of Goldfield, regardless of creed,
and participated in every move
made by the t~ownspeople for civic
improvement, gaining the good will
and high esteem of all men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Red Men Have Coin

Eighty Indian witnesses have
been called to testify in whiskey
cases on trial before the federal
court at Carson and after the har-
vest and with the fees they are re-
ceiving, the Indians are flush and
they are celebrating. There is much
gambling and big amounts are
changing hands. In a few days all
the loose money will be in the hands
of a few and the remainder will go
home broke, but happy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13

GILBERT ROSS, state bank ex.
aminer and former lieutenant gov
ernor, is registered at the Goldfield
from Carson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13

GEORGE A. KERNICK, president
Of the Spearhead Gold Mining com
pany, is visiting here from the
coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Rawhide Merchant Held

The supreme court has refused
the application of w. A. Nagel, a
Mineral county merchant. for bail
pending his trial on a charge of
numbering Mrs. Geneveive Kelly at
Rawhide. The prisoner was re-
manded to the custody of the Min
eral county sheriff and will be con-
fined in Jail until his trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13

|. S. THOMPSON left Sunday
morning for Carson. where he will
argue a case before the supreme
court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13

j. NJ. REYNOLDS, a Luning mer-
is visiting Goldfield.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

:. KllnkewicE. itgs Junction: r. MOT
risOn, SOS Hillger, J. Cylkowski, 1875
Canton M Koplowitz. Harper hpspi-
tai s. Maseno, 225 clinton, T. Mu-
chopoulos. ss5 Fisher, 1 kast0ris. 80
Lafayette Ea T. fliEzon, ia Hast
ings, 4. I.afata. isS Fort.( II Johns.
81 uelray A. Blackwood. 3i5 Kirby
~ } Rcysst. 7s7 Mt Elliott J Rls.
meek. 1877 TRrnow J. Butan ase
Twenty a. Kraemer. lk6 Van
Dyke j. Miller 25S Kirby T..
GIRLS
y. Ksmpcynski. $40 Forrest LA.
Sauer. 6a7 Lakewood: r. stephens,
Isl Lakevtew, L. j. Hamil. 52l ker-
cheyal, J; Tomaszewski. sos Garfield,
L. Wharton. rs Martindale ". Al
mas, list Baker Z Grimm. "a Pres
ton, ". Morgan. is3 Field. j. IL
WasseU. % Harry r. Krone. 1888
Seyburn, J. Lraynyak. ass West End,
II. Vaughan. 2s4 Iowa s. Yelonek,
336 Livernois. A. Pascko. 26s Ham
mond 1. o Lauder. ss7A canton, J.
G. Dlqkerson. 70 Commonwealth H.
:. Nickerson 27a Fisher T.. Livula,
n25 Junction r. Kevreschan. $50
Forest r S. ". TrQtter. 726 81. An
toine: Stanlslaus Krasinski. Il Al
bertus. X =. O'Brien. "a Harrison
=. Karwelchak. 2a5 Lyman J Morrow
ske. 2sa Duncan. p. HorAk. zoo Plum p
or; Mlchal Schultz. ii6 seneca. c.
Maxwell. as Hubbard. IL. J. Heiden.
eTs Lothrop r. Eggerking. Harper
9. blome, % p. Euclid l.. ". Wines
liob Baldwin, j. I.udacka. 1921 Har-
per. A. scheen fss Watson /.
Walker. womsn's hospital. J Kuch-
no. 104i TWenty-fourth. g A
Schneedecker. $50 Macomh.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

HGHWAYMAN

Floyd Gibson. 80. wac locked MP
WEDNESDAY on a charge Of highway
robbery following an alleged at
tompi 10 hold u Patrick Healy.
city bremen az midnight. Tuesday.
ON Columbia near Woodward.
ave
According to Hcaly who ls con.
nected wi0h Company :. Cass and
Amsterdam,aves. Gibson stopped
him and. pulling a pistol ordered
him TO throw Nd hts hands. Instead
~ complying he knocked The re-.
volver from the hishwayman's hand
and ran into nearby store
y Thomas Kelly. No. IL Garfield
ave east. who was in the store.
Joined Healy in running down tho
highwsyman, who was turned over
10 Patroimsn Herman Rabe.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
u. S. KEEPING
TAB ON ALIENS
Marshal Behrendt Notifies
Sheriffs and Police Heads to
Enforce Proclamation

United States Marshal Henry
Behrendt Wednesday notified every
county sheriff and chief OF police
in tho eastern district Of Michigan.
comprising 80 counties, 20 make
evefs eaoa 10 enforce The presi.
denl's proclamation relative to
cuoinr Tho activities Of alien en-.
emies he asked each 20 make in
dividual reports of violations that
come TO their attention. and called
their particular retention to that
section which / ohibits alien en-
emies from having firearms in\their
possession after April "a
During the last several days
many persons OF German birth have
personally appeared az the mar
shafts ONCE applying for permits
that will allow them 10 live within
one half mile OF forts, munitions
factories and other branches OF the
governments War service other
Germans who have recently been
naturallzed. NOT knowing that the
proclamation did nor apply 20 them.
also have sought permits from tho
marshal Each OF these applications
has been fled and permits only
will Do issued after June 10 those
whom the marshal, tho district AT.
torney and he special agen, of the
department of Justice acrce arc per.
sons OF good reputation and are
able 10 yuppN references
Marshal Echrcndt also notified the
oficers ~ he lev In tho district 20
search oar an wireless apparatus
moi under government supervision
and fo So" that 81 is torn down in
compliance With thc orders Of The
president Copies Of the proclama
sion accompanied tho marshars lot.
tors
$50 arrr have been made In
the district and no violations have
been reported" said Mr.. Behrendt
Wednesday. II am anticipating no
trouble However, the entire dis
trict viii be given a thoro combing
10 sec that the presidents proclama.
ton is complied with in every par.
ticular
Tho issuing Of tho permits for
alien enemies 10 live within one
half mile Of munitions plants and
other branches OF the war service
will entail an immense amount OF
work for this ONCE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Trading On Stock Exchange
Centers In REQ and the
Sugars

The local securities market con.
trued fairly active "Wednesday
morning with REQ stnl in the lead
20 the selling side Several hun
dIed shares were traded in around
30 and fraction during The nom
ing with little indication OF a change
upward during the day.
Activity AT strong prices continues
in the Sugars. chiefly German-Amor.
lean. Charcoal was slightly active
r' 6 - FOR the common and seven
and fraction FOR the preferred
Trading IS spasmodic and trans
actions in odd lots The tone OF 'he
market vould indicate that the pub.
SO is still on tho outside and re-
,uctsnt 10 speculate until the coun.
try adjusts itself &C. present wa-
conditions despite the fact that
many OF the stocks now are attrac-
tive because OF Their low prices.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Tardieu, French Publicist, Urges
U. S. Lose No Time in Putting
Its Full Weight Into War

He proposes 10 balance This informa'
ton with Frances needs aud inform
his government exactly what may be
expected from America in the shape
Of ships, food. munitions, money, sol
diers and the like.
q, Oncial announcement was with
held today OF the exact number OF
French war specialists who will ac-
company Tardieu. but II was stated
that they will be drawn from vari-
Gus services. All are experts. They
will be prepared-snd commission
ed-to work in the closest co-opera'
ton with American oficials and with
the British and Italian missions in
Washington, with a view to distriou'
ton OF supplies under existing Al
lied agreements.
For this purpose Tardieu has been
vested with full authority and with
full power 10 act.
First OF all France needs ships,
grain and steel. Tardieu hopes 10
confer with Gen. Goethals about
Americas building program OF Sub.
marine evsderse and 20 talk with
other American experts in various
lines He indicated today he would
not hesitate at the proper time "a
give the press OF America an oppor
tunity 10 spread 10 the nation the
/ Importance OF the United States
working It's hardest-now that she
| is in the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Deaths

Josephine Homer. IS Cleveland. 50
years cerebral hemorrhage. Casper
Weber. s12 Seyburn. Il Years. arterio-
eeieFesis Helen Posiujtr, r.
rem. months. intestinal toNetuia =
BESSIE. Hladik. 1857 Chopin ,. Years
cervicai denitis John Timmrick i25
Illinois IS years. phthisis pulmouitls.
Vera Quandt 100 Preston, Ne-irs,
diphtheria, CHARLES Dorm. children e
Free. hospital. about 6 months. lohar
pneumonia Ruth r.. KrucEcr 1884
Concord, p years. lobar pneumonia p
Franklin " shore. 503 humboldt. IS
years. lohar pneumonia, John Koch,
1895 Twenty-fourth. 80 Years deEen-
GRAFTON ~ heart muscle ChHs Hamp-
ton. Harper hospital SO years. cers-
bro spinal meningitis Esther cohen,
Harper hospital. as years myocardi-
tbs. Gerald Meyer, 66s superior. 6
months. broucho pneumonia Norman
HendraIn. s69 Eighteenth, years.
cerebral meningitis Thomas o. he ra,
l21 Lafayette W. as years, mitrsl in
sufdciency Melvin Evans Herman
Eisfer hospital. years. scarlet fever,
Anna Marchleinski. Receiving hospi
tai. y years, cardiac failure Nady
Majk 1919 Russell . months cupi'-
latr hfnn thitl ~fn hler HNfcp kL -1l
soften. DAYS hronch' pneumonia
Delos Jones Metropolo hotoi 5.
year. acute caSfritis Gcolg" ~
owens 25s Mullett 4s wears acute
nephriis John r'reund $40 Iakcvtcw.
50 wears. lohRr. pne.r'onla Lorenzo
r. CLARK E41 Wood ward SIS wears.
senesfGs Dpmoefhrros pcamgutakts
los Nfcomn. o Yeafa. tubst llar mem
ingitIs Frank Nenkovsk Miller.
IS wears. fractured skuII Nlice H.
Er win prov idence- hospital ~ years
chronic nTphritis Bert.ha ~trow. us
No Iellar years. Ecnfr uhrifuni
fiS.eMaN Johanna Ba~E firarn hOspi-
81 10 TfuA
7 osborne 50 spruce. g. vesra iohar
pneumonia. Janet halliday. 1890
Brush. { hours. premeturity John
Lupa, 1923 Proctor. months broncho
pneumonia IIieromin Grabowski,
Providence hospital ! year. broncho
pneumonia Helena Skilinski. 33S
AieXandrine +. about 81 years. hepa-
tic cirrhosis. MILAN Bekira. so Rio
peils. about IS years. pulmonary
tuberculosiS Charles NJ lie khf. BELLE
isle park. - wears NalNular hes r.
disease. WladyslsV GArwul AZ Home
20 days. broncho pncumonis. Bridget
Walsh. IA Howard 50 years hemi-
plegia Mabel =. Knack. 10ti Scotfen.
- wears acute pulmonary oedoma
Angela - keefe. Harper hospital -
Yea rs. carcinoma Oreangela Csstel-
ano. - 81 Joseph { months hroncho
Illinois. 90 years pulmonary tuber-
cuiosis James Plunkett Receivin <
hospital 30 years. lohar pneumonia
Grace I. Tilton. 3hb Twelfth. 26 years.
diphtheria H"llen Sauer. Providence
hosnital 81 years. endccardltis Frank
T Rates Ford hospital 80 years.
tuhcrcuiar meningitis Thomas
Whalen Recei ing hospital ~ years
htuorrHaga Ardrr't Lang 70 Ncars
delrIu fre0rere ,ILa rrlef g. kuhn.
~ AIrkSnur- No0rF ~frrhoFfe -
liver. NarEaref !TouE ~ RakeJ s.
= q frl.sf
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Bv Wilbur :. FORREsT.


(Stdh Corr egpOndcHf United PreSs.)
PARIS. April 26.-To preach the
gospel OF an intensive war is the
mission on which Andre Tardleu and
group OF Brench specialists in va.
rious departments or the war are
shortly 20 deliver in America as rep
resentatives OF the French govern
ment in the Allied conferences.
To the United Press today. Tar
dieu outlined what this new mission
plans and emphasized the imperative
necessity that America and Amer.
leans throw their full weight imme
diately into the struggle Il they de.
sire 20 give best aid TO The Allies
and help win the war in the short.
est possible time.
Editor, publicist. writer diplomat.
list and for two years fighter at
the front, Tardieu is convinced the
way TO beat the enemy IL by the
heaviest possible deluge of steel He
is an expert in preparations for this
sort OF warfare
Tardleu said he had practically
completed a full list OF what France
needed from America on arrival
in Washington he VIII submit 10 of
ficials this list OF France necessi-
ties and will inquire as 10 America S
ability 10 supply them 20 What ex
tent and In what length OF time
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Staying CASE
ENDS ABRUPTLY
Nelson Trombley Pleads Guilty
To Manslaughter When Hon.
icide Charge Is Dropped

The trial or Nelson Trombley.
business agent OF the Carpenters
union. accused OF staying John Ba-
Ger last October in a dispute grow
ing out OF labor ruction, was term
mated suddenly in Judge Jenries'
court Wednesday, when Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan moved 10 dismiss
he homicide charge and the defend
ant pleaded guilty 20 manslaughter.
Trombley ando Edmund Morsaint.
also an Official of the Carpenters
union, who vas said 20 have been
implicated in the killing were plac-
cd on trial Tuesday. 4 jury had
been impaneled and the examination
Of witnesses was about 10 commence
wednesdsy morning when James
Mcnamara counsel for the defense
and Prosecutor Keidan vent into
conference WITH Tromhlcy
Following the confab Prosecutor
Keidan announced The homicide
charge had been Withdrawn against
roth Trombley and Morsaint and
he former atood ready 10 plead
guilty to5a charge ~ mapslaughter
lie explained 20 was technically a
case OF msnslauehtcr as Bsder had
not died until two days after the
attack occurred
No further action Will DO taken
against Morsaint accprdine go Pros.
ccutor keidan. a. ii has been learn
ed he did not take part in The actual
assault on RadeE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
SLEEPER NAMES
ARBOR DAY
Urges In Proclamation That
People Plant Gardens
Also

LANSING. Mich. April 25.--Gov.
Sleeper. In a proclamation issued TO
lay, urges upon all citizens the nc.
Cesrity % increasing the nations
food supply and has designated May
& 1917. as Arbor and Garden day
in tho hone that old and young may
oe stimulated not orly TO plant trees
~ has been our custom on Arbor
day. but 10 plant their garden plots
with potatoes. corn and beans and
other nutritious vegetables"