davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

velopment shown in the raise at
the MacNamara Mining company's
ground, since the previous report
was issued. Work is still going
ahead at the usual rate of speed, in
an endeavor to locate the extension
of the Ohio vein.
Since the last report was issued
on the progress of operations at
the Midway Consolidated property,
the drifts to the west and the east
have been continued at a good
rate of speed. From the Wine, the
west drift is proceeding at a depth
of about 140 feet below the winze
station, which is at the 130O-foOt
depth. All the progress so far
made has been in quartz, which,
while showing only low values at
the present time is promising
enough in appearance to encourage
the prosecution of the work.
Buckeye Belmont
The Chatovich lease, following a
seam of quartz about ten inches
wide, is improving rapidly. The
east crOss-cut is showing fine ore
indications in the face. and is
making a little water. While the
amount of water is not over two
or three gallons a minute and never
has exceeded five gallons a minute,
the moisture running over the hot
rock makes a high humidity that is
not conducive to efficient work.
This ore vein is now being reached
by upraises from other parts of the
mine.
The two working faces at the
Halifax Tonopah, n on the 18th
and the other on the 18th levels
made good progress during the past
week, but no Change is reported at
either one. The square-set slope
on the 18th level has been filled.
and it is expected that shipments
from the big vein will be resumed
within a short time. - Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
East and West Meet

East and west met in the Reno
army recruiting station when
Claude Gillian of Portland. Ore
and Henry Morgan of Portland, Me-,
walked in together, were examined
at the same time. Joined the same
branch. Tenth Engineers, and left
together on their way to American
lake. Washington. During the past
four days "a men have been accept
ed for the army in this state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
SAYS NEVADA HIGHWAYS
ARE BEST IN COUNTRY

After having driven the Hyatt
Roller" a car now In GOldfleld
making a tour twice across the con-
tinent, through most of the states
of the union, II. r. Armstrong, driv-
err of the car, stated today that the
roads of Nevada are the best he
found anywhere in the country on
his long trip. Coming from a driv-
er of Armstrong; ability and ex-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
CAPT. WARD
 GIVEN TIME
 BY THE BOYS

For he is a jolly good fellow" and scores of sother similar expressions were frequently interjected into the farewell dinner given last night at the Seward Grill in honor of Capt. T. lI. Ward, for the past three years con- nected with the Alaska Railroad com mission, who leaves on the Alameda for the States.
 Capt. Ward was the lone guest of thirty of his railroad associates and there was not dull moment from eight o'clock until several hours after wards. J. J. Ryan acted as toast master and if anything or anybody was missed, it was not intentional One of the enjoyable happenings of the evening was the arrival of W. S. Ken nedy, who reached the city and learn ing of the farewell, lost no time in being one of those present.
 Capt. Ward received the surprise of his life when he was presented with a handsome nugget and ivory scarf pin and cuff links to match. The to5- ems were from his associates. Capt. Ward responded feelingly The night will be long remembered by all those present.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
DORA SAILED TODAY

Steamer Dora sailed for the west ward this afternoon with a full load of small freight and the following passengers: E. Horsman, Otto Schal- lerer, J. w. Walker, w. II. Short, E. E. Hemrich, J. R. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. CasseIl and two children, Mrs. F. Cas- sell, Hazel Taylor, Grace Pritchard H. McNIicken, E. M. Baumgartner George Alenius, Col A. R. Stewart and one steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 KEEPING AMERICAN
 FLAG FOR ALASKANS
.By A,soctat,d Press Dispateb)

WASHINGTON, OcT 3, DoaTed7 - T6e 0IT DeI- mittng the entry of foreign ships into the coastwise business everywhere with the exception of Alaska has rassed the House Various congressman made speeches on the floor in favor of saving the American flag for the Alaska trade explaining that the steamers were especial
 v built for the northern trade the steamship lines were maintaining a suitable and thoroughly adequate service and the rates were entirely satisfactory within the con- t,o of the Federal Shipping Board under recent act
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
APPROVES SULZER'S BILL ID
 ASSIST THE MINERS

Congress has approved of the passage of the bill re- gently introduced by Charles A. Sulzer delegate from Alaska, which eXempts every owner of lode placer claim in Alaska and elsewhere from all assessment work during the years 1917 and 1918 after reconsderng the bill for several days providing that to be exempt from assessment work the miner must produce S0O worth of goods for the army navy or people of the United States This the delayed cable advice received by The Gate way on the Alameda
 After much debate the conference committee of the senate and the house decided to make the bill simple out-and-out eXemption without restrictions whatever eX sting.
 To secure exemption from assessment work the claim owner must file statement that he desires to hold the claims with the recorder of the district in which the claims located this notice to be filed by December 3 of the year for which exemption is desired.
 Under the provisions of the bill approved oil claims not exempt because the members of congress desire to have oil development rushed everywhere on account of the reported shortage and the demands of the army and navy.
 The object of this bill is to relieve the mine owners from the heavy burden of assessment work at time when every man is needed for producing war materials
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 OF THE WORLD BEING
 GRABBED BY THE J. s
LRy A..osl.t.l Pres. Dl.pnlchl

WASHINGTON, Oct. (Delayed). - The Federal Grand Jury has returned 166 indictments against Indus
 trial Workers of the World throughout the United States charges of sedition. These indictments were returned following evidence secured by the Federal authorities when raids were recently made in Chicago two Oklahoma cities Seattle Spokane three cities in Arizona Phlade phia and New Orleans.
 To date seventy-three of indicted l. w. w. have been arrested and they remain in jail unable to furnish the re quired bail
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
FRIEND IS HERE

Elmer A. Friend arrived on the Alameda and today took editorial charge of The Gateway. Mr.
 Friend is a well-known Pacific Coast newspaperman. For the past two years he has been news editor of The Empire at Juneau.
 e ss a B H s # e ~ p s %
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
GOES TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Sam Mcdonald and two chil- dren took passage on the Alameda for Anchorage to join Mr. Mcdonald, who has been there for the past sev- eraI weeks.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
 BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Ata meeting of the executive committee of the Board of Directors of the Seward Chamber of Commerce held at one o'clock this afternoon it was decided that on next Tuesday light general meeting at which all members are requested to attend will be held This special meeting Tuesday night will be held in the office of the IT. Com missioner and matters of great importance to the city will be discussed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
PITTSBURGH OIL MAN TO BUY FOR NATION
cBy Associated Prs,. DIspateh)

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. (Delayed). -J. F. Gufey of Pittsburgh president of the Natural Gas Association of America and Pennsylvania oil producer was appoint ed supervisor of government oil purchases under the industries board He will act as adviser to Bernard Ba ruch in charge of raw materials.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
WATSON SOUTH TONIGHT

The Admiral Watson is due to ar rive at eight o'clock tonight bound south. Agent Blue reports a fair list of passengers making reservations for the States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
SECRETARY HAYWOOD IS ARRESTED
 IN CHICAGO-BIG BAIL DEMANDED
LRr A.soelnlsd Pres. DI.nnt,hl

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Delayed. ).-WiIIiam D. Haywood, Secretary of the Industrial Workers of the Word ndict ed by Federal Grand jury, was arrested here today He held in jail unable to furnish S2OOO0 bail which is asked With Haywood seventeen other l. W. w. members were arrested.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
NIKITNE GIVEN TWO JOBS
-Gy Associated Prr,, Di,Datc6I

PETROGRAD, Oct. 8, (Deayed).-By decree of the provisional government 1L Niktine minister of posts and teegraphs in the Kerensky cabinet has been appointed minister of the interior He will also retain his present portfolio.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
FRENCH AIRNIEN BOMB GERMAN CITY
lBy Assoeiatsd Press Dsplts0

PARIS, Oct. 8, Delayed. - French aviatOrs today dropped half ton of explosives the city of Stuttgart in Wurtemburg, southern Germany doing a vast amount of damage to property All machines returned safely to their bases
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED IN ARGENTINA
lBy A',oeiatsd Press Dispatch,

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. g. Delayed. - A general strike throughout Argentine has been declared by anar chistc wOrmen to include all unions belonging to their federation The Sociastic wormens union refused to join in the strike
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

William A Munley of Anchorage, has been nominated to be United States District Attorney for the Third Judicial Division, and Frank H. Bren- neman has been renominated as U. s. Marshal The nominations were made by President Wilson last Tuesday, ac- cording to telegraphic advices receiv- ed by The Gateway, coming by letter
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
HEAVY LOSSES ARE SUSTAINED
Br As.sslntsd Press DI.patehl

PARIS, Oct. 3, (Deayed).-The Germans last night attacked in the Argonne region and were repused Dur ing the night three assaults were made upon the French forces and each time the Germans were forced to retreat The official statement today says that the German losses were heavy.
 HURRICANE STRIKES JAMAICA; LOSS HEAVY
 Associated Press DspatdD
 KINGSTON, Oct g. DeIayed).-The island of Ja- maca was struck by hurricane yesterday for the third time in as many years.
 No details are available from the interior as all the telephone and telegraph wires are down.
 BRITISH REPULSE THE GERMANS
 LONDON, Oct. 3, (Delayed) ).-Counter attacks made by the Germans during the night the British positions near Hennebeke were repused It is said that the Ger mans left many dead upon the field
 RUSS DESTROYER HITS BINE-SINKS
 PETROGRAD, Oct 8, Delayed)-The Russian de- stroyer Ochotnk hit mine last night in the Baltic and sunk. Twenty-seven of the crew perished.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
5g ARE KILLED IN COAL MINE
ny Associated Pres, Dlspa,,o

 AMSTERDAM, Oct 8, Delayed. - Budapest dis patches printed in German newspapers arriving here tell of an explosion in the Lubenz coal mines Fiftynne per sons were killed and ffty-fve injured
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
FOREIGN SHIPS BARRED FROM ALASKAN TRADE
BRENNEMAN AND MUNLEY NOMINATED
 BY THE PRESIDENT

from Valdez on the Alameda. Mr.
 Munley will succeed w. H. Spence, who has already returned to his old home in Georgia. He was assistant to Mir. Spence. Mrs Brenneman has been renominated for his second term. Both of the officials are we'll known Alaskans. Marshal Brenneman was aboard the Alameda for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
GREEK PROVINCES PUT UNDER MARTHA
,By Associated Pr,s, Di,patcnl

LONDON, Oct. 8, (Deayed).-A Reuters Athens dispatch says that royal decree has been issued pro claiming martial law in the provinces of Lacona Arcadia and LariSa.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
JAPAN IS IMPORTING KOREANS
nr A..n.l.-.L pr... nl.nn-.hl

of labor and the rise of the daily wage Japan Koreans are being brought to this country to relieve the situation
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23

The unusual reductions
prevent APProvals or Ex-
changes-every sale must
be final.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

markably sound condition" is the
opinion Of one Of the most prom
inent banking institution heads in
the city
This condition" ne continued.
shows the value Of the federal re-
serve bank system The fact that
the banks Of the country paid in
% the reserve banks a billion dol
lars Nov. 8 without the least rip
pie speaks volumes for the strength
Of the banks Of the country"
Tn billion dollars paid into the
reser,e banks by the banking in
stitutions Of the country was IS
percent Of the second Liberty loan.
which was due and payable at that
time
Deposits in South Bend banks are
fully up 20 the usual high standard
in spite Of the many demands made
upon depositors. such as donations
20 Y. VI. G. A. funds, Red Cross
funds and 10 many other like
causes
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
START DRIVE HERE
FOR !. ". FUNDS
Women of Northern Indiana
Counties to Raise Money,
Hear Chicago Speaker.

Fifty women, representatives from
Marshall, Fulton. Kosciusko, Noble,
Elkhart counties as we'll as St. Jo-
seph county, met at the Y. W. G. A.
building Thursday afternoon and
launched the drive for the quota of
the fund for war work Of the Y. W.
G. A. 10 be raised by the sec
ond district Of Indiana.
Mrs. Franklin Winslow Johnson OF
Chicago. who is connected with the
central field Of y. w. g A. activity,
with headquarters in Chicago. was
the chief speaker of the afternoon
and gave a stirring appeal TO the
representative women. Or. g. A.
Decker, pastor of the First Baptist
church. who was engaged in Y. NJ.
G. a work at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son for two months, and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Clark. general secretary Of the Y.
w c. A. in Elkhart and Mrs G. II.
Myers. president Of the South Bend
Y w. G.. A, also spoke during the
meeting.
Answers Some Questions.
Mrs. Johnson in her talk said:
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
NEGRO FOR
MURDER IN 1ST DEGREE

Murder in the first degree, as
sault with intent grand larceny,
embezzlement and receiving stolen
property are included in the seven
indictments returned against six
persons by the circuit court grand
jury for the November term Of
court. which made it's report at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two OF
the indictments were secret. and
Will not be reported until both ar
rests have been made.
The jury's report on the county
poor farm and county jail was that
both institutions were found to be
we'll managed and in good cOndi-
ton.
Those indicted given out for pub
licatiOn are:
Ray Murphy, colored. assault and
battery with intent TO Kill Jennie
Jones. colored.
John r. Baker Ctwo counts)
grand larceny and embezzzlement.
Claude c. Williams Ctwo bills)
assault and battery with intent 20
kill his wife, and receiving and con-
cealing SIS worth of cigarets stolen
from the Vandalia freight station.
Willie Wright, cOlored, murder
in the first degree, for the stabbing
10 death Of John Hutchinson. also
colored, last Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
LOCAL BANKS IN
SOUND CONDITION
Considering Unsettled COndi,
tionS Over Nation, COndi-
tionS Are Remarkable.

In spite Of the unsettled condi-
tions OF the country. occasioned by
the war. and the many demands
made upon them during times like
he present, the banking institutions
Of South Bend today show re-
markable state Of stability
According TO local bankers, these
institutions are on as sound a basis
as H. is possible for them 10 be. In
TACT, it is declared, that banks as
sumo a sOunder basis during periods
like the present than at times when
the country is enjoying peace. Dur
ing latter periods banks are likely
70 take more chances i'm lOaning
money and in the purchase OF Sc
curities.
But at a time like the present
t1nkers generally are cautious in
making investments, investing their
funds only in such securities that
are above suspicion Of any kind.
South Bend banks, considering
the demands that are made upon
them during war times, are i'm a re-
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
Officers Ask for
More Letters to
Men IN Camps

II you were over in the trenches
across the water, or even stationed
at one of the many soldiers camps
IN various parts Of the country.
wouldn't you like to receive a let
ter from home. Not simply one let
ter but many Of them. coming al
frequent intervals. from the folks
back home?
Undoubtedly that is the way the
boys in camp feel and an appeal
is made TO South Bend mothers.
fathers. sisters, brothers and sweet
hearts Of the boys who have gone
to the colors 10 write letters, long
letters, full Of the incidents and
happenings about the home.
1t is urged that the letters from
home be written more in detail OF
the things that interested the boys
before they went away. They should
contain descriptions of home scenes.
such as parties and gatherings
where old-time friends and ac-
quaintances of the boys at the front
are present. 1t is urged that the
mention of names familiar 10 the
boys would not be amiss.
South Bend mothers have receiv-
ed this appeal from officers at the
camps where their boys are station
ed. The appeal is also made to other
members of the family to write to
the boys.
1t is pointed out that as much pa
triotic service can be done by let
ter writing as can be done by knit
ting socks for the soldiers. The lat
ter work contributes 10 the physical
comfort of the boys, while letter
writing contributes to their mental
comfort.
1t is suggested that snapshots of
familiar scenes about the home, or
OF some homely incident would be
greatly appreciated by the boys if
found in some letter received by
them from the folks at home.
1t is not soldierly TO become
lonesome, but soldiers are human
beings and all human beings are
susceptible TO loneliness, and fire.
quent letters from home will help
to dispel loneliness from the hearts
of South Bend soldier boys.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23

Upon request any garment purchased during the balance of this
month will be charged to your December Account
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
DRAFT DODGER FROM
IDAHO NABBED HERE

Dan Daugherty. alias +. d.
Brown. Cheney Wash. was arrest
ed by Detectives Diver and Van
Dusen at Monroe and Michigan SITS,
at II p. IN. Thursday on a warrant
issued by the exemption board OF
Wallace. Ida. He is charged with
desertion by the board. Daugherty
stated that he was a miner in the
west until ne came 20 South Bend
where ne has been employed in the
factory Of the Studebaker factory
corporation. He is 26 years old.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
SIS and SIS

On Saturday break record in the sale OF Goats and
Suits for one day this have made tremendous price cuts
some reaching high 500 garment and advise early
buying avoid dSapponmentS the values the greatest ever
shown in this city.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
BIG REVIVAL ON AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The biggest revival In the history
OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
church is in progress now. Rev.
Brundage and Rev. Haley are CIV
ing splendid services and CONVEX
sions are being made nightly. or
Friday night, a delegation from the
Hope Presbyterian church Will at
tend the meeting in a body. They
viii give some special music Fri
day night will be Boosters night.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
Notre Dame News

one hundred twenty-five selected
editorials in a pamphlet form were
received by the journalism depart
ment. The pamphlet will be used in
the subject of editorial writing by
the senior class.
The Kentucky club will hold its
annual banquet Dec. Is in oliver
hotel. A committee was chosen to
arrange all details OF the coming
event. At the last annual banquet
held by the Kentucky club, former
Lieut.. Gov. E. J. McDermott OF
Kentucky was the guest of honor
Paul r. Byrne, who received a
degree in philosophy in 1913, has
been appointed librarian of the new
commercial department being in
stalled in the service department OF
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York city.
The latest bulletin OF New York
university gives the name Of Johr
| NJ. CoOney, dean Of the Journalism
department, at Notre Dame univer.
/ sity, in the list of the faculty as Z
special lecturer.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louie Z. McHenry. expressmar
South Bend, and Edith Calvert
South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-23

Phila. Candies for Thanksgiving
quality same; prices not advanced.
-AdVt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

lis, started for Rutland Wednesday for a
weeks stay with relatives.
Charlie Wolcott has gone to the Cana
dian Northwest to work in the harvest
fields,
Miss Florence Cargill of Lyndonville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. |. Moulton.
Richard Raymond, who has been spend
ing the summer at W, A. Moulton's, ha;
returned to his home in Hoboken, n. J.
Miss Hazel Morse has been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Roy Bickford at Sheffield.
Mrs. P. D. Kelly is entertaining hel
aunts, Mrs. Nj. L. Bradbury of Lowell
Mass, and Mrs. Hamilton of Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Streeter and Mrs
Henry Bruce of Lowell, Mass, VISITED
relatives and friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hicks and daugh
ter Merna, Of Ashuelot, n. H., Mrs
Geo Poizer of Winchester, n. H., anc
Mr.. and Mrs Corlis Page Of West Burke
were recent callers at Geo. Chase's ant
E. W. Bucks
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
NORTON

O. H. E. Webster and wifeof Coaticook
was in town last Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank ClIey of Island Pond has
been called here by the critical illness Of
her mot her, Mrs. Standish,
DR.. Lynch Of Sherbrooke was called in
consultation with DR.. Ker last Wednesday
night on Mrs Mary Standish case, whose
conditions are very critical.
Edward Toussaint of Berlin was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Nelson Blake is improving very rapidly.
Freda Turgeon is working at HotelCar-
penter.
Jos, Major and wife was visiting rela-
tives at Lake last week.
Miss Arnes Kehoe has gone to Brattle-
boro, where she has employment.
E. ]. Bagley and family of Island Pond
were the guests of Mrs. Cora Nelson and
family last Thursday.
Rev. FIR. Quay and Rev. FIR. Goyette
was the guest of Rev. FIR. Trottier at Is
land Pond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Carpenter, Miss
Henrietta carpenter, Miss Irene White
and H. A. Carmen motored to St. Johns
bury Sunday, where they were joined by
Hanford Carpenter and OH. Cannon, and
made a trip to Fort Ethan Allen to see
H. E. Marsh.
A. L. Erickson suffered quite a heavy
loss last Wednesday night when five OF
his cattle got out Of the pasture and wan
dered to the railroad track and we're kill
ed.
On Monday five more of our young
men went into Uncle Sans service II
was the first call of the drafted men in
Essex county. They were Gordon A.
Marsh, Bernie Bressett, Leon Vincent
Alex Langlois and Peter Henri.
Edw. Ellis and family of Island Pond
and Rodney Marsh of Beecher Falls were
guests of L. A. Marsh and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Marsh. Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. A. Danforth, Mrs. W. W. Kel
and Almond Gagnon took trip to Fort
Ethan Allen last Sunday to see H. Elmer
Marsh, who is stationed there. They
found him well and always busy The
party visited many Of the buildings and
found the sanitary conditions were excel.
lent. The Y. NJ, G. A. buildings and fur
nishings do a great deal for the boys
pleasure and amusement. The life there
is not too bad.