davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
CYANIDE OBTAINED
FOR NEVADA MILLS

Cyanide worth over $750,000
will be used in Nevada mines dur
ing the coming year, contracts for
this amount already having been
signed by the Nevada Mine Opera
tors association.
The price is now 25A cents
pound, or six cents less than last
year. This state is the largest
user of cyanide in milling in the
country and tie association had diff
ficulty in securing supply suffi-
cient for 1919.
With the war over, it is expect
ed prices will drop, as raw mater
ials will no longer be needed in
the manufacture of munitions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
MINOR CHANGES IN MILL OF
SILVER STATE MINES co.

Glory hole mining at the Silver
State Mines company ground at
Packard continues to produce good
ore. The results in Tunnel B have
been particularly good, showing up
high-grade rock, while the Shepherd
is producing it's quota of mill ore.
Because of minor changes required
the mill was shut down for a couple
of days, but 1t is expected to show
an average daily tonnage put
through for the month of 200 tons.
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
BELMONT EARNINGS FOR
SEPTEMBER WE'RE $41, 900

A better production was made by
the Tonopah Belmont Development
company during the month of Oc-
tober than in the preceding month.
The September records were S103
tons milled, 933.751 ounces of gold
and 89,475.4S ounces of silver
produced, and the resulting profits
$41,736.8O.
The shortage of men due to the
prevalence of influenza in the To-
nopah district, extended to the Bel
mont mine as well as to all the
other properties in the camp, and
caused a temporary diminution in
the amount of development 'ork
done.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

A mining district from which
little has been heard since the
boom that accompanied its discov-
cry is again on the map, for To-
licha, near Quartz mountain, so
miles south of Goldfield, has been
given a new lease on life by e. A..
Ludwick, C. w. Webster and Hugh
McCloskey. Ludwig and other
Goldfield men until a short time
ago operated a lease on the c. O..
d. mine here. This lease was
closed, it is understood, because
of dissension among the lesees, and
Ludwig, seeking new fielos, inter-
ested McCloskey and Webster in
Tolicha. The agreement under
which work is being done is not
known. Several men have been
employed for one month and it is
reported that a wide body of ore
assaying $50 in gold and silver
can be worked at profit and that
shipments will start in the near
future. Several days ago, while
here, the lessees were anxious to
buy or rent truck for use in
hauling ore.
It is said that during the past
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
EAST DIVIDE SHAFT
IS 125 FEET DEEP

The shaft of the East Divide
company, in the Divide district, has
reached a depth of over 125 feet,
with no change in the formation.
The shaft has been timbered for
it's entire depth and in general un-
usually rapid progress is being
made.
A large and comfortable bunk
completed on the ground and the
daily journeys to and from Tono-
pah are no longer necessary.
The newly installed electrically
driven surface plant continues to
operate with entire satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27

going to evacuate Paris, and let the
Germans in; and goodnight
Brrrrr. A chill like an ague de-
sends on the assemblage, but little
Dingbat, who is hopeful, not because
he is an optimist but because he
hates to die, moistens his lips, and
asks:
"How do you know"
"I'm not at liberty to state" an
swers Brown, looking around him
furtively and lowering his voice still
more. "But | may tell you this
much; the information came original
~ from a high authority"
That settles it. Who is there to
dispute high authority? Some
thing like a groan is in the deep
the silence is broken bv the harsh,
hoarse voice of Doof1ab. saying
'Leggo o. my coat" For Dooflab, a
jolly disposed fellow, from his round
face and full of many merry quip
and Jest, is now pasty, and can't
breathe
Its those Judas Russians!" comes
a hollow voice from near the end of
the table. White, with all the gold
teeth, and he has lines each side of
his nose which were not there when
he dropped off the train in Paris. and
looked around for the war.
Russia! Terrible, menacing Rus
STA! Tense faces and strained eyes
turn anxiously toward White and
Brown, releasing his hold on the
wrinkled lapels, pushes in on the
plush bench beside little Dingbat.
What more can White have heard
about the Bolsheviki since noon?
"AIl Russia is unitedw explains
White. They've been drilling fer
months under German officers
They've assassinated all the allied
representatives in Moscow and Pet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
FRANCE OF TODAY AS THE GREATEST
OF REPORTERS FOUND IT ON A VISIT
By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester
Copyright the N.pper Enseprs Associate

Paris, Feb. 26.-Lights and laugh
ter in the busy little Cafe de Bruille;
but not for themi
The seven Americans at the cor
ner table, from freckled red-headed
big Jones to little Dingbat with the
slx-hair mustache, are stepped and
saturated in gloom as they wait for
their soup; for they have been in
Paris, the center now of all big things
for two whole days.
The only comfort they have is in
each other; they are firm friends.
having met on the boat coming over
and they can confide in and trust
each other.
"Sayp They are electrified by the
sudden appearance of another friend,
though not quite a firm one. for
Brown crossed on the previous boat
But they met in London, and he came
all the way from there to Paris with
them, he and his crowd, so he's all
right.
Brown ordinarily is hard-cheeked
fellow with squinty eyes, but there
is no trace of a squirt in him now.
The eyes are bullying with excite
ment, as he grabs fat, Dooflab and
little Dingbat by the coat lapels,
leans as far to the center of the
table as possible, and whispers
piercingly:
1--WE fellows had better get right
out of PARISH
There is one instantaneous thought
in the minds of all, and lanky Smith
at the inner end of the table, voices
it hoarsely:
"What have you heard? ?"
'Everything's gone to the dogs"
Brown gulps, and tightens his grip
on the coat lapels. ''The French
army has only one cartridge left! All
they're waiting for now is to decide
who gets to shoot it; then they're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27

rograd! They started yesterday on
a march to Verdun, million strong!
!neyDre numbering everyone who re-
fuses TO take up arms and join them
By the time they reach the German
frontier there1l be four million OF
them; and"
The waiter brings the soup to a
table which is cold and clammy. and
tensely silent. The eight sit like
statues. They do not utter sylla-
BILE in the presence of this little man
with the down-drooping black mus
taches. He may be a spy! and their
information is secret, confidential
valuable.
. and goodnight" finishes White
as the waiter moves away.
And you have this from good
authority" pipes up little Dingbat.
His upper lip seems to be shrinking
away from the six hairs of his little
mustache, leaving them to stick
straight out, alone and unsupported.
High" affirms White in awe;
Ia man connected with the arnyv'
by Georggw Jones slams his fist
on the table so hard that the soup in
the plates jumps into little peaks. and
Dingbat spills his wine ordinary as
all turn feverishly to the redhead.
Now | believe it! Boys man told
me something this morning, in strict
confidence which I couldn't swallow
in spite of the fact that the thing
came almost directly from high au-
thority; but now that I know this
Russian situation l see that he was
right The Italians have secretly
coded to the Germans all their terri
tory down to, and including Rome!
And the canal is to be completed
cutting across below Rome, which
will leave the whole southern part
of Italy an island, under the protec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
GRENADA SQUARE WORK
COST s26l LAST YEAR

In a statement which has been rem
cered Mayor Johnson, Mr.. c. +. zeek.
who Is in charge OF the improvements
and general appearance at GrenaGa
square, gives the total expuenses for
the upkcep of this very pretty PARK
for the past year at sa6i.69, or abou,
s21.s1 monthly. Grenada square Il
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues
and Cervant- and Gadsden streets,
and is very attractive to rneny visitors
Geek, residing close by, has given hi
personal care to the park, and result
show to good effect He will retai
his selary-less position as park com.
missioner for another year. ID was
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27

censor! He is keeping back from
me the lurid descriptions with which
at home | sweetened my coffee! What
else is the censor withholding besides
the gaudy details to which / am ac-
customed, and to which I have an
inalienable right? Aha!
It is then that he falls a prev to
the wild rumor and the hoarse whis-
per.
These all emanate from one mys-
FERROUS source; and if the police ever
succeed in locating him, they'll swing
Mr.. High Authority from a lamp
post, for he is German agent, either
by design or accident
He must be a wondrous creature,
this High Authority, whom no eve
hath seen, but whom every ear hath
heard
He sits in some damp cellar, and
does nothing but read between the
lines until he is full of poison, where
upon he whets his singer and sallies
forth.
Beneath the new arrivals tender
skin he inserts his subtle virus. and
instantly, violently, that new arrival
starts into ever widening circles,
pop-eyed and yelping.
When the new arrival becomes
has been here long enough to dis
cover to his amazement that the sun
still rises in the east and sets in the
west, and that night still succeeds
the day in unfailing alienation. he
is immune from the virus of High
Authority because he has been stung
before and is inoculate-
BY this time, moreover, he has the
great big idea about this war which
he was all along trying to get. and
that big dea turns out to be plain. in
" whispering confidant of High Au-
thoritv to go to hell. because he's
busy hustling potatoes out to the
front line trenches!
As for the Frenchman. he only
shrugs his shoulders at the blszzing
of the rumor bug.
He has no time for such feverishI
frivolty as the consideration of what
might possibly happen next Friday,
if something else, which never does,
might possibly happen on Thursday.
Hes been busy with this war for
three and half years. and he has
reduced its conduct to three cardinal
principles.
First, it is the duty of the soldier
to go out and stand in the spot as
signed to him, and, with the same
sublime courage of those who have
died for his cause and the cause OF
France, which is the cause OF civil
cation, fight until that sacred cause
is accomplished; second, it is the duty
of the civilian, besides holding in
tact the economic and domestic in
situations of the country, to send the
soldier to the front feed him there,
keep him clothed, put gun IN his
hand and supply that gun with end.
less bullets; third, it is the duty OF
every purveyor of pessimism, every
bearer Of depressing tales which
might weaken enthusiasm. every dis
seminator Of grotesquely terrifying
maybe SOS or might-happens which
would tend to interfere with stead
fast purpose, every rumor-monger,
in fact, to hand himself over to the
military authorities, and be shot Tor
the traitor which he undoubtedly is!
It's a grand little idea, come to
think it over, for any nation which
is sending its sons to the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL Is THE
BEST TONIC
HONEST OPINION DOCTOR GAVE
HIS PATIENT.

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pitiful
condition, weak, nervous and run
down SO could not do my housework
l had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol. | asked my
doctor about it, and he replied. 1T
certainly is the best medicine that
can be had today. I couldn't give
you any better / took it, and to-
day | am as we'll and strong as any
woman could wish to be, and it was
Vinol that saved me-" Mrs. Frank A.
Horkey, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod
liver and iron tonic for all such con-
ditions. Whites Pharmacy, Balkcum
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
6 SO
Gives Quick Relief for
OF ID s and
LA GRIPPE

PRICE. 2se and SOC PER eoT-.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
NO ADDITIONAL
TRAINING CAMPS
WILL be LOCATED

No immediate action will be taken
by the war department IN locating
additional training camps, and a pol
icy of using those already established
viii be adhered to for the present
according TO a letter received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher. Senator Fletcher
states that for this reason it will be
impossible to secure a training camp
for West Florida at the present time
but that he will keep this section
20 the department.
Following are the letters, which
are self-explanatory:
Washington, Feb. p, 1918.
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce.
Pensacola, Florida.
Dear Sir-With further reference
to your interest the establishment
of q training camp in West Florida
I have had up the matter with the
war department on several occasions.
Just recently I talked with the sec
rotary and wrote him a letter. /
enclose a copy of his reply to my let
ter-which is self-explanatory.
Regretting very much that it does
not seem possible to secure the es-
tablishrnent of the camp so much de-
sired by the citizens of West Florida,
but assuring you that ! will keep the
matter in mind, and urge the advan--
tages of that locality whenever and
wherever the opportunity presents
itself, am,
Very truly yours,
d. u. Fletcher.
Washington, Feb. 20, 1913.
Honorable Duncan u. Fletcher, U. 5.
Senate, Washington, ID. G.
Dear Senator-In reply to, your let
Ter of the 18th instant to the Secre-
tary of War, he directs me to say
that the establishment of no new
training camps is contemplated at
this time.
For manifest reasons or economy
it is the intention to use camps va ,
Gated by troops to be transported
overseas for purposes of training
troops that remain or that may be
organized in this country.
(Signed.) Henry Jervey:
Brig Gen. ". A, Act. Assist. CChief
of Staff, Director of Operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
Pensacola Business Mans
Stomach Smaller

"My much distended stomach is
greatly reduced. Doctors wanted to
operate and tap my stomach but |
happened to see a newspaper ad of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after taking doses I have had no
more distress of bloating and am
eating things | have not dared to
eat for 6 years. | am confident your
medicine will cure me-" 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
R.CROOVER!
Office Crowded All Day
Yesterday.

There were many who took ad.
vantage of his generous offer.
The first so durable cases who APP
pear in person will be treated abso.
lutely free (medicines exceoted)
The doctor reserves the rirht to re-
ject any case which in his opinion
is incurable or that does not right
fully come under his speciality. H
was forced to reject a few incnrable
those who called were accepted
Those who wish to take advantage
of this limited offer are urged to call
at once as almost one half of the
so have already been enrolled.
To those who called and did not
have time to wait, extend a cordial
invitation to return. DIR. Grower is
very grateful at the liberal patron
age accorded him. He will he per-
manently located in Pensacola ane
will have one Of the best enuippea
offices for treating chronic diseases
in the entire South. With many
years actual experience and a thor
ough modern equipment, comprising
every known device and appliance of
known and recognized merit, includ-
ing tie wonderful X-ray and cleo
trical outfit. DIR. Grower has no hes
itancy in offering his services to ths
suffering public as an experiences
and qualified specialist He will de-
vote his entire time and attention To
his office practice. Those who are
suffering from catarrh Tin all forns)
rheumatism, sciatica, uric acid. gan
stones, malaria, blood and skin af-
fections, diseases OF the liver. kid
neys, stomach and intestines, bladder
troubles, diseases of women. dis
eases peculiar to men,. are cordially
invited to consult the doctor free.
Remember the first so are treated
free, medicines excepted3. Call mt
once, don't delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27

Piles Cured i'm to IA Dogs.
Druggists refund money If PAZl'
OINTMENT fails to cure It-hinr
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Pilee
First application gives relief Soc
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-27
NOTICE woopMAN CIRCLE.

On account of the serious illness o.
the clerk all members are reouestef
to send their dues to the Hall Thurs
day between l and 4:30 p. m. or t.
the home of Mrs. Won Rcsen, Coz
E. Brainard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

CAME AND
IS At Tackled
Fourth Negro Attacks Him After
He Had Placed Three
Others Under Arrest.

A murderous assault that is likely at
any moment TO be declared fatal one
was committed last night about u
o'clock on one of Indiana Harbor's most
trusted and faithful patrolmen. Steve
Fano. a man who has been known to
w-breakers Of East Chicago for the
past six or eight years.
Steve. as he is Familiarity known by
,nearly every business man and citizen.
was on night duty at Indiana Harbor.
having been transferred to that section
just a few weeks ago. He left the sta
tion shortly after midnight and walked
east on Guthrie street until he came 10
No 345s where he found a crap game
openly in progress by four negroes. He
took three of the men into custody and
when on the sidewalk in front Of the
above number the fourth negro attacked
him with a knife AS result. Steve is
just lowering between life and death
with practically no hopes for his recov-
cry.
The murderous thug stabbed him. cut
him. and stabbed him again and again.
with murder apparently in his heart.
until Steve received nine stab wounds
and a long cut across the abdomen that
penetrated clear 10 his vitals.
AS soon as he could, after being set
upon. he drew his gun and fred at his
assailant. The negro was seen to stag
ger but TO recover himself and speed
away. Then Steve became too weak 10
fire again
The tragedy occurred within a couple
Of blocks from the police station and
upon hearing the shot Officers Downey,
Shapron and Lee ran to the spot where
they found the patrolman weltering in
his own blood They carefully took him
TO the station. called Dr. Teegarden and
made him as comfortable as possible.
The doctor came hastily and after
staunching the how Of blood had Steve
rushed in McGuan's ambulance to St
Margaret's hospital.
care but at noon he was very low and
IL was believed that he would not rally.
The three negroes that Steve had in
hand we're arrested by officers and are
now in Jail Their names are jefferson
Mcdonald. Jack Lott and Halbert Lee
The report is that the name OF the
man who did the cutting was Red
Brown Brown has not been captured
He is quite dark about 25 to % years
Of age. 8 feet inches tall. slim weighs
about $50 lbs and wore light clothes
and cap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
j. s. BOMBING
SQUADRON
IN SUCCESS
UNITED Pass cABLEGRAM ]


WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. June 26-An American
bombing squadron blew Up the railway
station and yards at Confans. twenty
miles east of Verdun this morning and
returned safely.
Major Harold E. Hartley became an
ace last night when he brought down
German plane. He had brou ght down
four while serving in the royal fying
corps. Hartley with two other aviators
ran into four enemy bi-planes and
monoplane scout. He dived at the scout.
driving it to earth. The other two fly
ers tackled the bi-plane. each driving
one TO the ground out Of control. One
machine had fourteen shells shot
through the body. He glided safely
back to the American lines
The Boches artillery hits it up at a
great rate in the Woevre sector today.
American gunners in retaliation deluged
the German positions with high eN-
pIosives and succeeded in making a al
rect hit on an ammunition dump. blow
ing it up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

BUREAU
CRUSADE

J. z. Kelley. representing the hous-
ing bureau at Washington. was in Ham
mond today to organize L. s.
home registration service and to put
into motion plans that would provide
for a house 10 house canvas OF the
city in an effort 70 get accurate data
on all housing facilities.
This new board about to organized
will be a federal board with powers
and privileges delegrated direct from
the department Of labor. Il viii main
tain an office In this city where
all housing data viii be kept and
where employees. without charge. will
be assisted in finding suitable rooming
or housing facilities. The office OF
the board viii work in direct coop
Grafton with manufacturers and with
landlords and property owners in find
ing the best possible places for all
classes Of employees.
The house to house canvass for
rooms. vacant houses and vacant build
ings that can be converted into hous-
ing quarters Will be started within the
next few days and a rent a room"
publicity campaign inaugurated.
1t is urged that citizens and resi-
H~AAN9 Va tAAA7 10y AtAASL 4ANAR E0ANC tAlC
housing problem and that individual
cooperation can be goven in no more
effective way than to make some sac
riflce II necessary and arrange TO rent
one or more rooms.
Mr.. Kelley while here took up the
details Of the work of this board with
the housing committee with Jesse
Wilson Of the chamber or commerce
and ". J. Winery of the chamber Of
commerce
At the meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce yesterday the matter was re-
ferred to the housing committee and
the personnel Of the board viii be de-
termined probably today.
A meeting Of this board will be held
al once and suitable quarters for the
manager and secretary will be secured.
Then the survey will be started and it
is hoped that the investigation may be
completed within ten days.
Local men know about what this
survey will reveal and it is believed
that the report which goes into Wash
ington as a result of this work viii
constitute a very strong argument in
backing up the appeal Of our housing
committee for a more reasonable allot-
ment of furds to help solve our hous-
ing problems.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
FIRST CAMP PURDUE
BOYS SPLIT UP
Men at Eastern Camp Are
Brigaded With Many
Other Companies.
BY l. J. PARRY

enlisted TIMES Sport Reporter)
CAMP MILLS. y J.. June 27-I
know what We are fighting for now. I
saw her in New York harbor looming m
like Bill McAleer's ring on a wet night.
She is the Statute of Liberty and while
We were being ferried over from -
- 70 -- we gave the old girl the
o. o. Well, your little old Purdue train
ing detachment is split forty ways.
For instance all the Lowell boys are in
another company. I'm engine expert in
No. 315 Ammunition train. 4 E F Bill
Glover Of Crown Point is in the in
fantry. Jerry Blum Of Hammond with
a trench mortar company. Carl Denne-
wltz OF Gary is with a field artillery
company. All divided up every which
old way
We are getting our kits. %. D."
overcoats. extra blankets. wrapping
leggings. wool suits. new shoes. guns
camp kit and the Lord knows what
The eats are fine. There are --- men
here ready to GO Great sight. trans
ports all camouasged in New York har-
hor Everything war. Wonderful &C
tivitv. I could tell YOU things to dazzle
you but what we are sending over from
the old I. s. A. Is going to put the
rough stuff the boche has been pulling
on the hummer. We may be here two
week