davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE

In the Istdle OF NHaTIes u SIHIlH, ue-
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
estate OF Charles G. Smith, late of Har-
Dauphin County, Pa, deceased.
have been granted to the undersigned,
in Harrisburg. All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to
said estate will make payment imme-
diately, and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
SARAH If. SMITH, EXecutrix.
HARRY NJ. BRETZ. Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Money to Loan

MONEY ADVANCED TO housekeep-
ers at legal rates: business confiden-
tiai Profit Sharing Loan Society. Room
I. Spooner Building. North Market
Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
PROPOSAL

PROPOSAL
Perry County Commissioners,
New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. II, 1917.
SEALED BIDS for the installation of
Water, Toilets. Plumbing, etc. and Sew
age DISPOSAL Plant at the Perry County
Aims House at Loysville, Perry County,
Pa, will be received by the Perry
County Commissioners at their office. in
New Bloomfield, Pa until IL o'clock
noon. Monday, March 5. 1917.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the office above mentioned
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check amounting to ten per
cent. of the bid
The Commissioners reserve to them
selves the right to reject any or all
bids as they deem best for the interest
of the County of Perry
JONATHAN SNYDER,
ALLEN II. THOMPSON.
Commissioners for Perry County.
Estate of Arthur A. Clark, late of the
City of Harrisburg deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTAR1 on the
above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims to pre-
sent the same to
ELIZABETH j. CLARK,
EXecutriX,
100 Reilly St, Harrisburg.
Or to her attorney,
JOHN Il. BRADY,
Is North Third Street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Automobiles

SCRIPPS- BOOTH FOR SALE The
little car that gives you service. LADIES'
and gents ROADSTER; lightest car in the
country, of best material For sale and
ON exhibition at the AUTO TRANSPOR-
TATION EXCHANGE 20 North Cam
eron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

STORAGE - 419 Broad street, house,
hold goods mercandise. Private rooms,
Si-$3. wagons. rs cents month. D..
Cooper & Co. All Broad street. Both
nhoneS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Storage

STORAGE-Private rooms for house
per month and up. Lower storage rates
In non-fireprocf warehouse. HARRIS
BURG STORAGE CO.. 437-445 South
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Automobiles

FOR SALE - 1915 MAXWELL tour.
ing car Four new tires. A No.
shape. Make an offer. Z. III. KEBOCH
Is South Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

MICHIGAN - 5-passenger touring
car for sale; in good running ORDER
fully equipped; will sell reasonable
Apply at Rex Garage, 1917 N. Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

FOR SALE-A nice little gents
roadster, guaranteed speed 55 to 60
miles per hour in fine condition. will
sacrifice at $780, fully equipped. s.
equipped with self starter, electric
lights, etc. Must be sold at once. AUTO
TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE, 20
North Cameron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

LIMOUSINE = One new Ford limou-
sine. top ready to fit on Ford car for
winter use: was $3.50; will take SlOO
Andrew Redmond. Third and Boyd
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
AUTHOR OF CASEY homes dies

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. %. - T.
Lawrence Seibert, comic song writer.
died here yesterday, while being taken
to a hospital for an operation. His
best known song was Casey Jones'"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any
kind. If you cannot sell your car, why
not consign it to or exchange it with
,us for 4 better one. Our charges for
selling are per cent only. No storag
charges If car is not sold. AUTO
TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE De-
pAitTME.>T. 27-29 North Cameron
stI eet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLES, sidecars, Presto
tanks, etc, wanted for highest cash
prices. We have II secondhand mo-
Iorcycles, all makes, for sale at from
$25 to 5000 each. Easy payments If
desired. Dayton Cycle Co, 912 North
Third street. Bell phone 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

Fer SALE - Chalmers light delig-
cry, new body and new paint. Inquire
at Miller Auto Co.. 6S South Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

FOR SALE - Used tires. Sizes, 3Ox3.
S7x5h. New tires at one-half price.
37X5, 35x5, 35x4. Assortment of new
and used tubes. CRESCENT a AUTO GAR
AGE, 232 South street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Garages and Repairs
CAMp CURTIN GARAGE

BLACKS GARAGE - Live and dead
storage IN new, treproof building. Full
line OF tires and accessories. Repair
shop next to garage. 203-205 SOUTH
SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE - Also Thor
and Harley Davidson for sale cheap:
just been oyerhauled; all twin cylinders
and in good condition. c. Ii. Uhler,
1917 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

TIRE REPAIRING - Best of work
guar anteed, and at reasonable prices
Call ana give us a trial. GOOD SER
VICE TIRE CO., 1913 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

BICYCLE BARGAINS - 25 wheels to
select from; prices from $40 up to S45;
easy terms; pay while you ride. Dayton
Cycle Co., 912 North Third street.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
NEW CHIEF GOES
AFTER BAD KIDS
MORRISON SAYS HE WILL
BREAK UP STONE-THROW-
ING GANGS

Chief of Police Morrison this
morning stated that he las been re-
ceiving complaints regarding gangs
of boys that parade the streets at
night and bompard residences with
stones, to the apparent delight of
the boys and great annoyance to the
occupants OF the houses. This prac-
tice has also been pursued in-the day
time.
Several nights ago one gang
started hostilities on the east side
and, although so far as known no
damage was done, in several in
stances it was necessary for residents
to rally to the protection of their
property. The boys have since been
active on the west side.
The chief has asked that they be
warned against a continuance OF the
practice and that the parents of the
boys be notified that if a member of
one of the gangs falls into the
hands of himself or Night Deputy
Benton the boy and his parents will
regret it. as the chief say that he
will go the limit to break UP the
gangs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
ne IS GOING EAST TO
HAVE FATE DECIDED
RUMORED THAT LOCAL MAN
WILL RETURN WITH
BRIDE

Walter Richardson of the me-
chanical force of the Tribune will
leave tomorrow on a business trip to
Idaho and from there will go to Jer-
sey City, N. j., where, it is rumored,
he will be married.
During his prolonged stay in the
east before returning to Nevada to
accept a position in Tonopah, he be-
longed to a club with a membership
of 16, eight young men and eight
young women, the eight young men
being bound by agreement not to
go out with the eight young women.
AS is usually the case where
such agreements are made, Richard
son and the girl it is now said he is
returning east to make his wife are
the sole survivors of the club, all
the other men having married the
girls of their choice from among the
club membership. Richardson
says it was not his fault that he
and his choice did not go the way
f the remainder of the club, and it is
rumored that on this trip he will en-
deavor once more to Bring the girl
to his way of thinking and induce
her to return with him to Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
MOURN
WITH RELATIVES
DEATH OF OSCAR ANDERSON
LEAVES A VOID THAT Is
REGRETTED

In the death of Oscar Anderson,
whose demise occurred at the Silver
Pick mine last Friday, there was
removed from Goldfield activity one
of the most popular young men of
this vicinity. Mr.. Anderson was ex-
tremely we'll liked by all his &C
quaintances and his demise is re-
GREETED sincerely.
A resident of Goldfield for five
years, Mr.. Anderson had weaved
around him a large circle of friends
their hour of sorrow. Loyal and
honest with his dealings with his fell
low man, he proved a worthy citizen
and his departure leaves a void that
will be indeed hard to fill.
Oscar Anderson was ushered out
of this world just as he was reach
ing the prime of life. Born in Os-
tergatland, Sweden, October 6. 1882.
of sturdy parents. he inherited that
trait of honesty and integrity so dear
l IL ~ VI hio iuthCi II iiC
came to the United States about six
teen years ago. first settling in Buff
falo, N. Y. Six years ago he left for
the west, establishing himself in
Los Angeles, where he followed his
trade of blacksmithing. A year lat
err he came to Goldfield, having since
held responsible positions with
various mining companies.
Mr.. Anderson was a single man.
He Is survived by a brother, Frank
w. Anderson, of Los Angeles, who
arrived in Goldfield Sunday to take
charge of the remains, and a sister
Mrs. Emma Anderson, also of Los
Angeles. The father, Carl Ander-
son, also survives, being a resident
Of Ostergatland, Sweden.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral. The brother
who came from Los Angeles with
the intentions of taking the remains
to California for burial, will prob
ably change his plans and permit OF
interment taking place here, friend.
of the deceased being insistent thai
they should be permitted of paying
their last respects to one whom
they had known and admired during
his life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
ATlANTA-H0ME
TO HAVE MILL
NEW YORK ENGINEER VISITS
PROPERTY WHICH HAS
FINE SHOWING

Allan II. Rogers, consulting en-
gineer of the Consolidated Nevada
Utah and Amalgamated Phoebe com-
panies, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and held a brief c~onsul.a-
ton with President Van Wagenen of
the Amalgamated company after
visiting the mill.
Mr.. Rogers did not come here
expressly to look yer conditions at
the properties of the above named
corporations, but to go to Atlanta
to look through the properties of
the Atlanta-Home Gold Mining COM
pany, which are assuming great
proportions. 1t is likely that the
visit of Mr.. Rogers to Atlanta at
this time has something to do with
plans for the building of the pro-
posed mill at Atlarta, the construc-
ton of which will probably be IN
dertaken in the very near future.
Mr.. Rogers was accompanied from
New York by Edward Bronson, one
of the big stockholders in the At
lanta mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
LIVELY DO|NGS
IN OLD EUREKA
MANY PROPERTIES ARE BEING
DEVELOPED WITH En-
CELLENT RESULTS

The Richmond = Eureka Mining
company shipped one carload of ore
this week from the Eureka Con.
mine on Ruby Hill to the shelters
at Salt Lake.
w. B. Hay, accompanied by Will
Zadow, left Eureka the first of the
week with a team for a visit of in
spection to some mining claims near
Morey, in Nye county.
M. l.. Finney and John Roberts
are reported to have a fine show
ing of ore in a pitch in the Dia-
mond mine on Prospect mountain
on which they recently started to
work.
d. States received a letter this
week from A. G.. Burritt, the Salt
Lake mining engineer instrumental
in the recent bonding and sale of
the Alfred and Will Huebner min
ing property in California gulch on
Prospect mountain, and who vas en-
pected to return here several weeks
ago to take charge of the develop
ment of the property, that on &C
count of illness he had been I'M
able to keep his engagement. lie
now writes hat he is gradually I'M
proving and hopes to be able to
return to Eureka in a short time.
A lease and bond on the Steel
Galena mine from Will Mcbride to
W. B. Hay and John Wright, re-
ing the return of a number of sam
Piles sen out for assay. Eureka
Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
Report of Murder Found False

Sheriff Lamb, District Attorney
Powell and DIR. Giroux recently re-
turned from the Ashdown mine near
Winnemucca in an unenviable frame
of mind. They had gone to the
mine in response to a telephone
message stating that a shooting had
occurred there, in which a man had
been seriously injured. On their
arrival they investigated and found
that the message had been sent by
a man who claimed he had seen the
shooting. The officers do not know
whether the miners arranged the
shooting" for the benefit of the
mar who claimed he saw it or
whether he is demented.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
OUTPUT
IS INCREASING
TRAMWAY FOR ROCHESTER,
MINES is APPROACHING
COMPLETION

A raise was put up on the east
pany, in the Rochester district,
Humboldt county, for the purpose
OF developing and also for ventila-
ton. At this time the company
announces a large body of ore has
been encountered, with the result
that many thousand tons of ore
have been added to their reserves.
The Rochester mill has been prac-
tically shut down for the past two
weeks because OF the inability on
the part of the Nevada Short Line
to haul the ore from the mine to
the mill. This condition is due to
the temporary breaking down of
their locomotive during the cold
snap experienced here the past two
weeks.
1t is stated by the management
of the Nevada Short Line that the
engine will be repaired and in OPP
Grafton in a few days, when they
will again keep the Rochester Mines
company with ore.
/ The new aerial tramway is rapid
ly approaching completion. The
timber towers and terminal stations
are completed and as soon as the
balance of the machinery and rope
is received, it will be put in opera
ton, and do away with any future
uncertain transportation facilities.
Returns were received Monda!
from the last bullion shipment
which amounted to $34,350. An
other shipment fully as large vii
be made within a week or ten days
Review Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
MONUMENT FOR
BUFFALO BILL
MANY SUGGESTIONS BEING RE-
CEIVED FROM OLD
FRIENDS

DENVER, Feb. 13.-Since the
formation here recently of a ten
tative body to erect a monument to
the late Colonel William F. Cody
buffalo Bill), score of sugges-
lions have been pouring in as to
the form the monument shall take.
Old friends, acquaintance, propa-
gandists of this and that body, all
want something in the monument
typical of the old west or of the
movement for which they seek
support.
The general opinion expressed in
these proposals is that the monu-
ment should include an equestrian
statue of Colonel Cody. Moses
Howell, an old-time friend and al
one time a scout under his com
mand, is the author of a suggestion
that the equestrian statue be sur
rounded by bronze castings of
buffalo.
Another suggestion is to make
the bronze figure of the colonel the
Guardian of the Forests" standing
with appraised hand to protest
against the destruction Of western
wild life.
The suggestions have come from
a widely distributed number of
cities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
Nevada Debaters Win

UNFOLDING the affirmative of the
question, Resolved, that the United
States should adopt a system of COM
pulsory military training similar TO
that of Switzerland" the University
of Nevada debating team defeated
a team from the College of the
Pacific at San Jose in the university
gymnasium at Reno. The decision
of the judges vas unanimous. The
Nevada team consisted of Thomas
Edsall and Everett aLyman. The
judges of the contest were Chief
Justice p. A. McCarran, Judge Geo.
s. Brown and Rev. William X.
Howe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
CANDELARIA SHOWS
GREAT ACTIVITY
LUCKY HILL PROPERTY OWNED
BY BOSTON MEN MAKES
SHOWING

Mrs. Edwin Smith Chafey came
in from Candelaria the first of the
week. She reports the old bonanza
camp taking on new life since the
recent important deal for Lucky
Hill by Boston capital. About 25
men are now at work. Several
~leasers are also taking out regular
shipments. By spring she predicts
that Candelaria will be one of the
livest mining camps in the state as
well as one of the heaviest pro-
ducers, especially with the contin-
ued high price of silver and lead.
Some work is also being done on
other properties in the camp.
Leasers on P. A. Simon's hold
irgs are rushing the work and
making regular shipments to the
smelter. This week Mr.. Simon sent
60 tons on his own account to the
smelter from his property. He
stated that a large body of ore a
recently been struck which will en-
able him to make increased ship
ments to the smelter. Certainly the
dawning of 1917 looks roseate to
the old camp of Candelaria.-MiDa
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
GEORGE E. BATES
TO LEAVE HERE
HAS SOLD INTERESTS AND Will
DEVELOP CALIFORNIA
RANCH

Goldfield will lose another of it's
old-time residents and one of its
most respected citizens and business
men when George f. Bates of the
Palace Hardware and Grocery COM
pany leaves on Saturday for Fair
mont, Cal, in the Antelope valley
about 65 miles north of Los An
geles, where two years ago he pur-
chased a 160-acre ranch.
Mr.. Bates first cana to Goldfeld
in 1905. He left here after a short
stay and went to Tonopah, returning
to Goldfeld late in 1906, when he
started the Palace Hardware and
Grocery company, in those days and
for some years after the leading
mercantile firm of the town and the
store in which most of the mining
supplies used by the smaller OPP
orators and leasers of the district
and surrounding country were pur-
chased. Mr.. Bates recently turned
over his interest in the Palace to
his partners and in future will
devote his entire time to the fur
Their development of his ranch in
California.
1t will be several weeks before
Mrs. Bates and their grandchild
will leave to join Mr.. Bates on
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates were married
in Cleveland, Ohio, during his resi-
dence here and during the years
she has resided in Goldfeld Mrs.
Bates has been prominent socially,
in fraternal orders and in church
work. Mrs. Bates is now district
deputy of the Rebekahs and secre-
tary of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church. She is also
a member of the d. A. r. and was
for several years a member of the
Woman's club.
Mr.. Bates is at present master of
the Montezuma lodge of Masons
and is serving his third term as
master of the Masonic council. He
is also a past noble grand of the
l. o. o. F.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
MANHATTAN CANYON
PlACER|NG POPULAR
NEW FIND OF PAY GRAVEL
NEAR PINE TREE CAMP
PROMISING

A newly found channel in lower
Manhattan canyon is the cause of
renewed interest in placer mining in
that district. The discovery was
made on what is commonly known as
the Bulldog group, of litigious fame,
which has been worked for a year
past by John Price and associates.
For the past several months pre-
vious to the last discovery the prop
erty has been developing into some
thing of a bonanza to it's present
owners. A main drift of 700 feet in
the original channel has opened up
enough gravel to keep the present
During the past week a crosscut
from the shaft to the south or south
west cut into a new channel at a
slightly higher level.
The tunnel has now penetrated it
far enough to show that it is of good
width and volume and that the
gravel is of probably higher grade
than the original channel. The pay
stuff is entirely dry and estimates
are made that the discovery has at
least doubled the value of the prop
erty.
The Bulldog ground has gone
through many adventures of failure,
litigation and bankruptcy. Claimed
first as a quartz mine, various works
showed veins of promise. Later it
ryo, man khn Grcf aYn IN houn
placer shafts sunk to bedrock. The
work was in inexperienced hands and
proved a failure. The first company
failed and a new one took hold. 1t
made a still worse failure and was in
turn followed by a leasing company,
which, going in the same direction,
far eclipsed the records of its prede-
cessors as a failure.
Then creditors got it into court,
but before their claims of various
legal standing were adjusted the
grounds were relocated by new
claimants who sunk a shaft to bed
rock and struck good pay. Further
litigation followed between the cred
itors and the new locators and the
decision finally went to the former,
who got the ground for the debts.
The new discovery rather favors
the theory, held by men who have
studied the Manhattan placers, that
there is an old high channel south
of and parallel to, the upper part of
the gulch and which joins it at
some point below Central.-Tonopah
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-17
University Factions Mix

fractional differences at the uni
vcrsity of Nevada recently resulted
i'll a clash between an assistant of
Paul CASTOR, who is auditing the
books of the institution, and an as
sistant of F, M. Lee of San Fran
cisco, employed by the legislature
investigation committee. The scrap
arose when Gaston's man asked for
books that were in the possession
of Lee, who was in Carson at the
time. Lees mar claims a victory
in the bout, which is said to have
been dull and u~ninteresting and
mostly verbal.