davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
NOTICE
Great Western Consolidated Mining
Company

Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Tonopah, Esmer-
aida county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
held on the 18th day of September,
1918, an assessment (No. 10) of
one cent (1c) per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin to the Sec
rotary, at the office of the company
at SAP Mills building, San Francis
co, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
22nd day of October, 1918, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold at
the office of the company in San
Francisco on Wednesday, the 18th
day of November, 1918, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs of adver-
Using and the costs of sale
By order of the board of direc-
tors.
EMERY w. ELLIOT,
Secretary.
Office SAP Mills Building,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES
WILL RAISE RATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a. -
The state railroad commission
granted the Stockton Electric rail-
way company permission to charge
a six-cent fare. The Central Cal
ifornia Gas company was granted
authority to raise rates. This
company serves natural gas to
Porterville and other cities. The
minimum rate was fixed at 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
NEW YORK HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. After
two months treatment in Roose-
welt hospital for rheumatism, eX-
President Roosevelt will spend
Christmas with his family.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
TEUTONS HOLD OUT SUBS

PARIS, Dec. "a. The Ger
mans have not completely com
pIied with the submarine clause
of the armistice, according to the
Matin. The newspaper points out
particularly the presence at Thror-
dhjem, on the Norwegian coast, OF
the submarine cruiser 1877.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
DISAPPOINTMENT

Delinquent date postponed until
January 18th, 1919. Day of sale
postponed until Wednesday, Feb
mar 5th, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m.
First pub-Dec. FL. 1918
Last pub-Jan. IL, 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
ORDERS TAKEN

! For engraved cards and invitations
At Tribune Book 3 Stationery Store
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

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The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13

Yeur Labor ceunts-evsry ounce Il
sork you do helps some soldier! Thb vas
ras fought - truly in the hoasshod and
n The workshop - Il was In the tzsashss.
Some Of our American woma1 -
borne down physically and meata1Z.
b. Tie weaknesses Of their sex. Thy ~
esr from backachs. dragging ssnatioe.
bearing. down pains, vsEy nervous and patA
b top Of head. II they ask their neiGA-
bo.s they viii b told to take Hevoetss
Prescription Of Dr.. Pieres's which has
been % VEN and hvosably known 4oe IL
past half century.
Weak women should Try Il BOW. 0eaS
waiti Today b the day 70 bsgia. Thb
Temperance tonic and nervfns wf1 bsiaO
vim, vigoe and vitality. Send d. PiRsss
buffalo, N. r, loe for trial pig. tabjsts.
nstiy, osae.-'T saviss an vsoss ~ Ayse1
sesiptsoa. I toek I've botties q ths 'Psssesl1-
esoa' before ~ baby girl cane ss1 ~ ~
saty q sAost tina 1lsa bsfess ~ ~ ass1vs1
teok three bottles eaeh e ~ 'Javselto 4so-
ee,a.tsoas a,A s0oi6so No0ieal D1oeOVogYs - ]
~ ajeae ass aeaia.
ssWNse I wish aly aavSes Wr1ss u. b3seees
ssA sivays resolve Q septy sAoet0.
II highn reeo00sad d. Pissee'e 0ee1e1eo =
an esRee,es we0sa. ! Aops thsos IN leeo vto
eoeerraes many to give these os6Seanso . M
e,lsl / have inADcsd sas q ~ fliss1D 3 - -
~ - vss gseatiy pleased With tAs sessAe
m. Ia Z. CartWsigAt. Dex >W.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
NEWS
a Lady in Texas Tells How
She Resained and Keeps
Her Health.

Every household should have at
hand all the time dependable rem.
ledy with which to fight catarrh and
catarrhal conditions.
The experience of Mrs. n. p. Berk.
ley, No. 1922 9th st., Galveston. Tex.
- not unique. but her letter does car.
Try Q vigorous safety flrst" suggestion
to every American home: II wish to
tell you Of tho good Peruna has been
Ito me. ! have used 1t I've years and
have never found It other than satIs.
factory as remedy for colds. catarri.
Indigestion and many other ailments.
II am never without Pcruna."
Coughs. colds, catarrl. grip and in.
duenza cannot safely DO neglected.
Any disease due to catarrhal inilam.
nation of the mucous lining. whether
Of the nasal passages. throat. lungs.
stomach. bowels, kidneys. bladder OF
other organs, II to he feared. Catarrh
II always q menace to the general
health and on account Of It's prcva.
lence must lie fought and fought hard
all the time.
Thousands place their entire Deepen.
dcnce upon tho well known tIme.tried
remedy, Peruna. DIR. Hartman began
selling Pcruna for cntarrh forty.tlvc
years ago. Try Peruna first nnd avoid
possible disappointment and expense.
Tablet Or liquid form. Sold every.
where.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
Acid Stomach
Ruins Health
Of Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of in
digestion: that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating. and downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced Il know % well: 6eoldeo
disgusting belching. food-repeating.
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
-besides al this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength Of millions.
II you don't get rid Of those stomach
miscries there - no telling where your
stomach troubles will end. for It II q
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start In IN
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day to get rid Of
your stomach mlseries-take EATONfC
Tho wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea how much better. stronger
and brighter you feel ct once. It drives
out all the gas and bloat, puts an i'm.
mediate stop to belching and heartburn.
ends stomach suffering and makes 1t
cool. sweet. comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
w V0O0 tVO 00S w ksS0 RVA0S WASAV
you feel down and out and that life has
lost al it, Joys. Remember, just ~
acid-mouth ruins teeth, 20 acid-stomach
ruins health.
Take EAToNIC. It's good, Just like
Q bit Of candy and makes the stomach
feel 0ne. You can then eat the things
you IKE and, what II more. every
mouthful you eat will count In creating
power and energy. You'll feel 10 much
better-have punch and pep-the power
and viii to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery win be gone.
Take our advice. Get q big box Of
EATON1C from your druggist today.
Il costs % little. r Il fails to remove
your stomach distress, he will refund
your money. Tint Is guaranteed, you
are to ho satisfied or money refunded.
ia -, d.! 6 !;
Assie Rekyef for Bad Stomachs
&; :2 60: 49, )! s.
g. ssis:SssssS n (: 3I:s:5aas
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western N.w.pap.r unioa News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper unioa News Service.
COMING EvENTS.
Dec. S-l3-Colorado Farmers and Farm
Women's Congress At Fort Collins.
Dec. 2O-.l-Mid- winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association ~
Denver.
Jan. .i-3s-Western Stock Show at
Denver.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

Disease has caused the death q
sevea more Colorado boys In the
army. according TO The casualty lists
made public By the War Department.
They are Clifford L. Reed and Fred
srick c. Trebilcock. Denver: Anthony
c. Romano. Louisville: Clyde b.
Blades. Penross: Rufus Lopss. Mont
rose: Albin G. YounSQuist. Boulder.
and Harry e. Price. Read. The death
Of Capt. Marcellus H. Chiles. Denver.
also 10 recorded In the casualty list.
Lieut.. Gilbert l.. AcDonoush. Denver.
10 among the wounded severely In
action. Among the wounded. degree
undetermined. are Albert q. Vinot and
John w. Youngblood. Denver: Capt.
Joseph r. Blaisdsll. Fort Morgan:
John r. Schult1. Collbran. and James
Wright. Yampa. Carl J. Klsmme. Boul.
der. previously reported missing. now
10 reported slightly wounded.
Miss Felice Cohn Of Carson. New.
u the first woman to receive IN ap-
pointment % . special agent In the
United States land office. and In this
capacity she has been assigned BY
Franklin K. Lane. secretary OF the In.
terror. to have charge OF hearings In
the Denver office. Miss COIN 10 . law
yer. and ono Of the five women who
have been admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
A total Of 2.:3l liquor permits 10
sued Dec. Z broke all previous records
- ~ g.. no
more than 800. The exceptional rush
which has pushed all other business
In that department Of the city admin.
istration into the background 10 due.
apparently. to . rumor that the bone
dry law u to become Immediately In
force through the signing OF the gov.
errors name 10 the measure.
The cases Of influenza reported In
Denver for the duration OF the cpl.
demic are now we'll past the 10000
mark. With l7l now cases in the
twenty.three-hour period from I
o'clock Friday until 3 o'clock Dec. Z.
the total 6ee the epidemic 10 l0.16S.
Deaths reported In the same period.
occurring ever Q period OF several
days. were twenty.four. This brings
the total deaths up to 903.
Modification Of . bill providing for
the care Of soldiers discharged from
the army to pass to the United States
public health service under the war
risk insurance act, has resulted In the
launching Of . movement that nay
bring . second great hospital to Colo
RADIO. through the efforts Of the Colo.
RADIO Development Federation.
It u interesting to note that while
the beet growers Of northeastern Colo.
RADIO will have received for this years
crop Of beets approximately I'll $780,.
600. or about 31.240.0oo more than
they received from the 1917 crop. the
fact remains that there were some
thing over $4,000 less acres grown
than In 1917.
Acting upon the theory that the
present cost Of living should b met
b. greater incomes. the Boulder city
council has granted . raise In the sal
aries Of the director Of finance and
record. supervisor Of street mainte.
nance. assistant health officer. chief
Of police. fire chief and all patrolmen
and fircmen.
After spending two and . half
months in . German prison camp and
being released according to the terms
Of the armistice. Lieut.. Horace p.
Wells cabled his parents In Denver
that he was we'll. was on his way to
L.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13

Dec. 2O-:I-Mid- winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association At
Jan. si.3s-wes,ern stock Show ..
Denver.
The influenza ban at Rocky Ford
has been lifted.
A formal petition for = probable
scent fare will be presented to the
mayor and city council by the Denver
Tramway.
The Red Cross 10 mobilizing its
forces preparatory to the Christmas
roll call drive. which will open Dec.
l6 and last q week.
Robert +. Pratt. district engineer
for the United States Forest Service.
died In Denver OF pneumonia. which
Was superinduced by influenza.
Dominic orcine. one Of Boulder
eounty's pioneers. died ~ . result OF
shock caused by receipt OF news Of the
death OF his son. Harry Orcine. h
France.
Krcmmling II experiencing an out
break Of Spanish influenza. and Off.
cials Of the Grand County Council Of
Defense telephoncd the state Board Of
Health for assistance.
John J. Hatfield. pioneer Coloradan.
died at the age OF 80 He was born In
1928 In Barboursville. Va. He had
lived In Denver near the place no died.
SIS West Eleventh avenue. for forty
years.
The incoming Legislature VIII b
asked to appropriate about $4,000 for
indebtedness incurred BY the Soldiers
and Sailors homo 1t Monte Vista In
excess Of the biennial appropriation
Of $4,000.
One Of the topics that viii hold tho
attention Of the incoming Legislature
concerns regulations Of corporations
that set out to develop the resources
Of Colorado. including minerals. met.
ais. precious ores and oil.
The destruction of all common bar.
berry bushes In Denver - . patriotic
aid to protect the wheat crop Of the
state and nation against rapidly
spreading stem rust u urged BY the
Denver County Council Of Defense.
The need for refugee garments ID
the great post.bellum problem now
confronting the Red Cross. and In or.
der to meet the demand the Mountain
division has inaugurated . drive to
furnish large quota ~ soon ~ pos.
sible.
twenty-five thousand dollars heart
balm II asked by Mrs. Carrie H. do
Mendoza. q nurse residing In Denver.
from A. J. smillie. wealthy farmer Of
Eaton. In . suit charging breach OF
promise filed In the Greeley District
Court.
Providing work sor men who will
lose their Jobs when soldiers return
to take up their formo- occupations 10
\ task set about by tho Boulder com.
mercial Association. and which has
met with the approval Of tho City
Council.
Tho State Public Utilities Commits
sion was authorized by the Supreme
Court to decide the issue ~ to wheth
er the Colorado Midland railway shall
resume operations between Colorado
Springs and Grand Junction or allow
the receiver. A. +. Carlton, to disman
tie the property.
Colorado's tourist advantage arr
winning more national recognition and
the state Is sure to receive an extra
large amount Of travel next year, saya
Secretary Harry N. Burhane Of the
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13

Your character will never rise high.
r. than the source Of your highest
IDEAL.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13

II life not full Of opportunities for
love1 Every man and woman every
DAY has q thousand Of them.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
u Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A Witt % ths laboratory whore ~
successful remedy b made impeseoeo
even the casual looker-oo With The rcd.
sbiiity, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends tie making Of this great
medicine for woman . ills.
Over go. 900 pounds Of various hssbo
aro ueed annually and all have 70 b
gathered at Tie season Of The year Wheo
their natural Juices and Medicinal Sub.
stances aSo ct their best
The most successful solvents aFo used
70 extract The medicinal propsetiso 1so0
these herbs.
Every utsosil and tank that CONES =
contact With The medicine b stsgihzod
and - 6nsl peseautioo in clsenlinese
the medicine = pastsuEised and 0oolsd
In sterile bottles.
L b tho wonderful combinaeioo q
roots and herbs, together With de
Gkill and care used IN IL pespaxet3o0
which has made this famous medicine
% 0ueeeooful IN The txoetmsnt Of
female ilh.
Tho letters from women Who have
boen restored 70 health By de Ne Of
LYDIA e. Ptnkhan's Vegetable Con.
pound which We are Continually pub.
kshinG attest 20 IL virtuo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Saxon Dealer Takes
On Aeroplane Line

The time is not far distant when
we shall see our land dotted with
buildings bearing a sign as follows:
Garage and Hangar-Motor Car
and Aeroplane Repairs"
In fact, already one retail motor
car firm has taken on an aeroplane
line and while sales of the sky-cars
are slow, the agency has been pro-
iitable as an attraction and adver-
tisement for the motor cars.
The Summit Motor Car company,
Saxon dealers at Seattle, Wash, not
only deal in Saxon Skies but it is
prepared to sell an Angelus Air
plane to any individual who has
had all the thrills of fast travel on
the ground and now wishes to do
his touring above the housetops.
The combination of motor car
and aeroplane retail agencies seems
4 natural step in the progress of
flying and, just as the motor truck,
and tractor are closely linked to
the passenger car in sales and gen.
eral distribution, so can the aero
plane be when that not far distant
day of the commercial aeroplane
arrives.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Higher Yank Officers
Rely on the Cadillac

Perhaps no soldier in France is
actually surprised at the behavior
of the Cadillac cars he observes in
service there; but many of the
Yanks are taking occasion to ex-
press their deep admiration when
they write home.
"One does not have to learn to
admire a Cadillac any more than a
duck has to learn to like water.
writes G. NJ. linden, former sales
man for another make OF car, now
with Company E, 2lst Engineers. A.
E. F.. "but over here one does have
to learn to salute them.
almost all of our higher officers
drive them. l have seen other
makes of automobiles here, but the
car that makes everybody come to
attention is the Cadillac, for some
one is usually inside who demands
recognition.
an the six months ! have been in
the advanced area ! have never
seen a Cadillac in any kind of diff
Guilty; and we had some mighty
tough going last spring"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Transportation Must Keep
Pace With Production

Can the transportation equip
ment of the country keep pace with
the increased production of our
manufactures and industries?" asks
Mr.. Peterson of the Peterson Truck
company.
1T can and will provide the same
caliber of efficiency as employed in
the use and maintenance of our
transportation equipment that is re-
sponsible for the gigantic produc-
ton schedule now being maintained
and never before put into operation
by any country in the world.
1T seems as if the development
OF the motor truck, which started
before the war and which made un-
usually rapid strides between 1914
and 1915, was the work of Provi-
dence-that the motor truck design
ers and manufacturers must have
worked by inspiration. They must
have intuitively felt that while per-
fecting the motor truck for COM
mercial use, looming somewhere in
the near distance, was a far greater
use that would demand all the i'm
provements they were able to
make"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Hayward-C Cameron Motor company,

Hayward Cameron Motor company,
Chevrolet dealer. Its use has
wrought changes in every depart
ment of their business, which has
done much to increase their pro-
duction capacities and to lower their
overhead expenses.
AT the time the manufacturer
was wholly dependent upon horses
and teams for transportation pur-
poses, he had either to hire them
at cost per day which represented
a good-sized margin of profit for the
owner, or to maintain stables of his
own. The latter course called for
an extensive outlay in buildings and
yards. 1t meant the employment of
stable men, hostlers and a driver,
and in many cases helper, for each
team. 1t necessitated large
amount of floor space for horses,
wagons, repair and paint shops, a
blacksmith shop as we'll as lofts for
hay and grain.
For all this investment the man
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

ufacturer had the use of the slow
going horse-drawn vehicles, whose
actual capacity for service was lin.
tied to the physical endurance of
the horse. And the horse, being an
animal and not a machine, can be
subjected to only a few hours of
hard labor daily if he is to remain
fit for continuous work.
when the manufacturer dis
PLACID the equipment with this ac-
companying paraphernalia for mo-
tor trucks, he was enabled for the
first time to get the transportation
end of his business down on an eff
ficient working basis where haulage
costs per mile could be determined
accurately. In doing so he found
that on an average, one motor truck
would do the work of from three to
four wagons-and do it quicker. In
this way alone it affected tangible
saving at the start, represented by
the cost of the extra drivers, the
horses and wagons, as well as the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

zig-zags. If it had been a clear day
they might have got me, but the
clouds were again my salvation. |
got up to a safe height and then,
with a tremendous sense of relief at
the thought that the duty which had
borne like weight upon me for
days was over, l set sail for home.
The thought come to me that the
fight might have drawn enemy
planes and that I should fly at a
higher level. Therefore, I swung
into a wide circle, planning up steep
ly. In doing so I had the mar
rowest escape from death that I
ever had while flying,
| passed so close to q German
battle plane that | could have
thrown my glove into the pilots
seat. We came out of the mist for
one instant's mutual sight and were
as quickly lost again to each other.
He must have been as startled as /,
but knew he would come after me
if he could locate me. | shut off
my engine and planed forward ST.
lently toward our lines. The boche
was firing his machine gun at ran
dom in the cloud blanket, but l did
not see him again.
| did not start my engine until /
came out of the cloud bank and
found myself again dangerously
near the ground but not closely in
range of German batteries. 1t took
more altitude at once, keeping a
watch for pursuing planes, and
caught sight of pair OF them COM
ing for me. But l INDUCED in a
comfortable chuckle at the expense
of my pursuers and even dawdled
about a bit to draw them on. Be-
fore they got near me several Of
the men of our squadron started
for them, They fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Stehin Tells of Setting
Fire to German Balloon

How he made the desperate at
tempt to set fire to German obser-
walton balloon, in what innermost
fear he started forth, is part of the
very human story of 1t. ]. {. Steh-
in in Motor Life for September.
Part of the article is quoted.
Suddenly the clouds lifted and
found that was between two Of
the balloons and not more than 700
meters high. We had moved so
rapidly that the German air bar
rage was a quarter of a mile behind
us. | saw one Of our men get his
sausage" He flew straight at it,
discharged his rockets and turned
instantly. The balloon blazed up
at once and fell, a mass Of flames.
In my mad flight | crossed clear
over my balloon when it was but
200 meters below me and being
dragged down as rapidly as the men
on the ground could work the mech
anism which controlled the anchor
rope. Acting by sheer impulse and
with no idea OF what l should do
afterward, | did a vertical virage
and let my rockets so at the balloon.
| missed with both of them.
Then did the thing which would
ordinarily have been the last thing
probable. opened fire on the OBJ
servers car with my machine gun.
I was not more than 800 meters up
at that time and within SO yards OF
the balloon. The land batteries
could not make target of me for
fear of hitting the sausage. That
was my salvation. The observer
seized his parachute and jumped.
The parachute failed to open and
he fell to instant death. His fall
was so sudden that it was unnoticed
except by those directly under the
balloon,
Instantly I began planning up in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Hansen Urges Conserving
Of Autos Now in Service

]. H. Hansen, general manager Of
the Jones-Hansen-C Cadillac company,
gave an informal dinner last Monday
evening at the Fontenelle to the
members of their Omaha and Lin
coin organization.
Much comment was made regard
ing both the past and future of the
automobile business. Hansen ex-
pressed his appreciation of the ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

facilities necessary for their main
tenance.
The manufacturer also found
that he could house and care for a
fleet of motor trucks in less than
half the space and with less labor
than for the same number of
wagons of relative tonnage. Their
capacity for work is unlimited.
There is no limit to what they can
do or where they can CO."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Careful With the Chains.

Tire chains improperly or care.
lessly applied cause considerable in-
jury to the treads of tires. Care
must be taken in applying the chains
that the rounded side OF the links
lie on the rubber, with the rough
clinched ends of the cross chains
toward the road