davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

SELLING agent in every town to take orders for made-to-measure clothes; line contains over 300 styles; make good money taking orders for us; equipment sent free and prepaid; write for spe- cial proposition to established dealers
 The City Tailors, 22S s. Market st, Chica on --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

TO GREET returning soldiers and sail ors, Welcome Home" window hang CT; five colors; sell stores, offices. banks, factories, homes; no one re- fuses; retails 25c; 100 per cent profit; sample 10c; particulars free; be first. Hart Products Co TnIedo n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

FOR SALE-Steam tug, 100 horse power, Sl feet long. l6 feet beam. 51s feet draft; fully equipped; recently completely overhauled and passed by U. s. gov ernment inspector: bargain. E. Ness Co.,, P. o. Box COP, Savannah. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

AUTHENTIC history of the world war with introduction by Gen. PeytonN C. March, highest officer in the United States army. Official photographs \ Sells on sight. Big terms. Extraordi- nary opportunity for men or women. Outfit free. Universal House. Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

AUTHENTIC HISTORY WORLD WAX and our side line, making agents SIS to $75 per day; best discounts; free books additional for expenses; send 20c postage; both outfits free; be quick.
 Mullikin Co.,, Marietta, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

WANTED-To buy a first-elass drug store; prefer one in central Alabama Address L. O. C., box IS, Trion. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

HAVE you made a connection for 1919? If not, call by to see us. We are having calls for commercial men
 to fill vacancies January 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

YOUR chance to buy shigh- grade gold and diamond jewelry at special reduced prices, in order to close out at retail the balance of the G. J. Morrison's wholesale jewelry stock. such as laval Heres, cameo brooches and rings, solid gold and diamond rings; Rogers triple plated silver tableware, gold stick pins and cuff links. Morrison Jewelry Shop, 320 Chamber of Commerce bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

SALESMAN wanted in this territory to handle our big line of advertising call endars and specialties; big opportun- ity now for building up permanent and possible after -the-war trade; in- teresting, all year round work; not side line; write today for complete details. Geiger Bros. 17-23 Nevada st.. Newark N |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

ONE each second hand Steinway, Knabe and Chickering piano in good condition, at bargain prices and on easy terms. Clark & Jones Plano Co.,. 1sly 3d ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

of world war. Authentic, com plete and illustrated from official pho tographs of allied governments. Intro duction by General March, chief of staff, II. $. army. Biggest commissions to agents. Prospectus and outfit free Send 10 cents for mailing. Bible Edu- catonal Society, 7th and Pine Sts., St Louis Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

WANTED Your Christ mas suit orders early. B. A. Jones Tailoring Co.,, 11O 18th st., N. Phone M. 1515. Cleaning, altering, repair ing. Pressing while you wait. Called for and deliv- cred.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
]. ]. TOGNONI GETS LONG
Term IN STATE PRISON
FORMER GOLDFIELD PHOTOG-
RAPHER Is SENTENCED
FOR ROBBERY

~
j. j. Tognoni, who some years ago
came to Goldfield and purchased the
photography shop of E. Weyle on
Fifth avenue and who later conduct
ed a photography shop on Columbia
street, opposite the Elks' building,
has been sentenced by Judge Breen
in the district court at Eureka to
serve not less than five or more
than 80 years in the state prison for
robbery. Tognoni pleaded guilty to
the charge.
Before passing sentence Judge
Breen, in reviewing brief testimony
that was taken, stated that TognOni's
crime was one of the most %atrocious
that he had ever known during his
experience as district judge.
1t is alleged that Tognoni entered
the cabin in Eureka of Samuel Dem
nison, an aged man, and laid in wait
for him. When Dennison entered
the cabin it is alleged that Tognoni
brutally assaulted him and took
$40 Dennison had On his person.
A physician testified that Dennison
had about 80 wounds on his head
following the assault.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
ElKO SOLDIER
DIES IN FRANCE
PRIVATE PETERS LEFT STATE
WITH FIRST DRAFT
CONTINGENT

Private Frank Peters of Lee,
New" recently was reported in a
casualty list from the American
army in France.
Private Peters left Elko county
with the first draft contingent from
there and regarding him the Elko
Free Press says:
Private Peters left here in the
first draft last fall and was sent to
Camp Lewis, where he remained
for a considerable length of time.
In company with other soldiers he
was transferred the first of Deem
Der to a training camp in New Jer-
sey and from that place he wrote
t. his parents, saying that it was
reported among his comrades that
they were soon to be sen across
the waters to France and that upon
reaching the other side he would
write again.
That was the last letter they re-
ceived, and the telegram announcing
his death from pneumonia was a
terrible shock to them, and the mo-
Their Is Frustrated with grief.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
JK. IN CONDITION
,copt,pued from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page Oneb
within the unbroken walls of this
fissure, left a higher degree of en-
richment than in the. faulted and
fractured veins to the east and
west.
In order to avoid driving in the
broken and loose ground at the
point where the cross-cut penetrat-
ed the vein, a branch cross-cut "a
started q short distance west of the
vein and driven northeast to the
foot-wall, when a drift has been
advanced over $50 feet to the
north. This drift has been progress
sing in quartz Of good milling grade
recent assays showing an average
of about $12 per ton in gold, sill
yer and copper.
The most encouraging feature of
this development is the degree of
uniformity in character and value of
the ore shown for the full width of
the drift. No cross-cuts have been
driven to determine the width of the
ore zone and there are indications
of a large volume of ore such as
that sampled in recent work. In the
! course of lateral work elsewhere on
the 320-foot or deepest level of the
Cracker Jack excellent assays have
been obtained, but the veins pros
pected proved to be extensively brok-
en- by faulting and the ore lacked
uniformity in value, appearing only
in seams or small quantities.
In the west drift, as work pro-
crosses to the north more solid
quartz is being found and the show
ing here is also regarded as satisfac-
tory. The throw of the cross fault
has been determined and it is the
plan Of the management to start an
other drift, east of the first one, to
pick up the segment of this vein that
extends to the north. Far to the
east the cross-cut exposed a silici-
fled zone that is believed to be the
Rabbit Trail vein and this will be
explored later, as part of the plan
for extensive development work at a
number of points in the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Land to Be Opened

Many people in the Fallon vicin-
ity have been anxiously awaiting
the time when announcement would
be made that rich lands bordering
on Carson lake, south of Fallon.
would be thrown open for entry
and Project Manager John F. Rich
ardson recently announced that
1O40 acres of this land, will be open
to homesteaders in the spring. 1t
is said the government will prepare
the land and make 1t ready for the
farmer to start work and that the
farm units will be of 80 acres.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
KEWANAS STARTS WORK
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
this territory ore of high grade was
found at a number of points,
throughout an area several hundred
feet in extent. At one point here
the orebody is cut off at it's best
point by a step fault, apparently
OF no great extent, and work will
now be directed to exploring the
ground about this fault in an eff
fort to pick up the ore beyond
it.. In the opinion of mining men
this part of the Kewanas property
offers as good promise as any
ground in the district for develop
ing bodies of rich ore
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
EXPOSES BIG DEPOSITS
lContlnued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the tests are said to have indi-
Gated that the ore can be treated
successfully by flotation, but there
are also indications that water con-
centration can be used with an
equally good extraction of the me-
tails and probably at a lower operat-
ing cost. Further tests on a larger
scale are to be made before a de-
cision is reached as to the type of
reduction plant the company will
eventually install. On ample sup
ply of water can be obtained for
water concentration.
In the local property of the Jum-
bo Extension company sinking con-
tinues from the 1017-foot level but
owing to the flat dip of the vein
the winze must progress a consider
able distance to gain any %apprecia-
BILE depth. Another drift is to be
extended north from the winze
shortly, to prospect for the extern
sion of the main ~ore-shoot, opened
Ia the vein above the shale. The
present work is far below the sur
face of the shale and is to be con-
tinued to prospect the contact zone
between the shale and granite.
Lessees are making a substantial
production from ground surround
ing the old company workings In
the Paloverde and Velvet claims,
workings on various levels down
to the 95O-foot point. One car
load of 35 tons, shipped by a lessee
recently, sampled within a few
cents of 5000 per ton, while sew
eral other carloads have averaged
about $50 per ton.
Royalties paid to the company
by lessees lately have provided suf-
ficient funds to pay for all the COM
pany's operating expenses, both on
its local property and at Copper
Mountain. Certificates of stock of
the Jumbo Copper Mountain COM
pany are now being prepared to
send to the stockholders of the
Jumbo Extension company, in the
form of a stock dividend.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
ATLANTA TO CUT STATION
(Continue6 from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tually be found at great depth in
large volume in this district, al
though possibly not rs rich as some
of the bonanza deposits found on
upper levels of the mines.
From this time forward the work
of the Atlanta company will be in
ground that offers chances of. open
ing large bodies of pay ore at any
time. From the position of the west
vein, in which the winze has been
progressing, it is plain that the east
cross-cut will continue in vein matter
until it enters the main Atlanta vein
which, by reason of it's sleeper dip,
cannot be far distant from the winze
at this depth. With the powerful
equipment in use it will require only
a short time to drive to the main vein
after the new station and stump
have been completed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19

is a good tonnage of shipping ore
exposed in the mine. The east
drift on the 3OO-foot level has con-
nected with the old DR.. Lockhart
lease shaft and the old workings
here are being sampled to locate
the rich orebody that produced
highly profitable shipments for the
lessees.
Silver Pick Cons.
Work has continued on the $50
foot level, where a south drift has
been exploring the big vein opened
OF the 500 and 700-foot levels and
which is traced for a long distance
in Silver Pick territory. Many
good assays have been obtained in
the course of work in this vein, on
all the levels opened, but as yet no
deposits of shipping values have
been found.
Cracker Jack Mine
Better results than at any time
heretofore are reported in the new
work of the Cracker Jack company,
at a depth of $40 feet. Two veins
Of great promise are being explor-
ed by drifts and in n of these the
conditions are said to be particular
~ encouraging, the entire width of
the drift having shown an average
value of about $11 per ton over
a considerable distance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
GOlDFltlO CON. ISSUES REPORT
Continued From Page one)

chinery, chemicals used in ore treat
ment, and every other commodity
used by mining companies have adj
vanced greatly in cost. in some in
stances fully 100 per cent, as shown
by the reports of some of the big
gest copper companies in the coun-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
REVIEW OF MINING

Continued From Page One)
flat dip of the vein. Lessees con-
tinue to ship ore of good grade, a re-
CEN carload averaging $500 pei
ton, and royalties paid to the COM
pany by lessees have paid all the
company's operating expenses, both
in the local mine and on the Cop
per Mountain property. The latter
is now making a splendid showing of
copper ore and a winze from the
No. L shaft workings, in the ore
shoot from which the first lessees
shipped their ore and the deepest
point opened on the property, is nov
showing eight feet of ore sampling
1879 per cent copper. In workings
from all four shafts there has been
exposed a large tonnage of excellent
concentrating ore, carrying from
three to six per cent copper.
Reorganized Kewanas
An elaborate program of develop
u1CuL WOIh tAdt Ado 6WaAtOo II
completion of air connection to af-
ford better ventilation is new being
| started in the Kewanas mine and
already results of great Importance
have been obtained in the southern
part of the property. After making
connection on the S40-foot level
with the workings CT the Jumbo
Junior company, at the northern
boundary of the ground leased by the
latter from the Kewanas, a cross-cut
was driven west from the main south
drift, at a point about 100 feet north
of the lease boundary. and upon
reaching a point near the foot-wall
of the great vein it exposed a wide
seam of ore that has been yielding
high-grade shipping assays. Work
is to be resumed at nee in the
northern part of the property, in or
der to explore the faulted zone that
cuts off the big orebody opened 500
feet north of the central working
station. This work is regarded as
highly important and gives promise
of opening deposits Of SUBSTANTIAL
value.
Red Hill Florence
Development work has progress
sed on the 50O-foot level and a
drift at a depth of about 400 feet,
extended from a raise above the
500 level, has been advanced far to
the north, where good results are
reported. Two shifts of men have
been engaged in retimbering the
main shaft from the 500 to the 700
foot level and this work has been
completed to the 600-foot level,
where the station has been repaired
and timbered in a substantial man
ner, in preparation for lateral de-
velopment work at this depth.
Great Bend Mine
Excellent assays continue to come
from the main workings, the best
ore having come lately from the
intermediate drift a short distance
below the 160-foot level. Ship
ments lately have been in greater
volume and of better average grade
than for several months and there
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
FIRST DRAFT
LIST MADE
PUBLIC
1873 REGISTRANTS ARE FINALLY
CLASSIFIED BY EXEMP-
TION BOARD

have been taken from the O1Ilclai
draft classification register of the
local board and are the only ones on
which the board has finally passed
to date.
All of the 1SS registrants have, by
their answers on missionaries, or
by the board disregarding the CLASH
fication made by the registrant, been
placed in either Glass One, Four or
Five.
Glass One contains men who, pend
ing physical examination, are regard
ed as being the first to be called.
Glass Four contains those who are
exempted owing to having wives or
children mainly dependent on their
labor for support.
Glass Five contains those who are
permanently unfit for military serv-
ice, alien enemies, or aliens, not en-
envy, who claim exemption on that
ground.
Glass One is the one of greatest
interest, as from that class the quota
for this county, whatever it may be,
will be filled.
Glass One thus far contains Al
registrants, out of a total of 1SS
classified. Whether this is a good
showing is difficult to determine.
Starting with about 80, it since
having been found necessary to ip-
clude many enlisted men, the com
plete list for the coming draft will
consist of 1928 or more names.
1t is not to be expected that the
number of men secured by draft will
nearly approach the number secured
from IT'S examined for the first
draft, as enlistments have been heavy
and the way in which a quota will
be filled will depend on the last
date for which this district will Sc
cure credit for enlistments.
News of particular interest regard
ing the selective service law is con-
tanned in today's Washington dis
patches and the bill introduced at
the request of the administration to
fix state quotas on the basis of men
available in Glass One, instead of on
population as in the former draft, is
what has been expected as a means
of eliminating what has been con-
sidered one of the greatest evils of
the former draft system.
The list of the 1873 men, with the
classes in which they have been
placed, follows:
CLASS L.
Harry Vollmer.
William George Joyner.
Arthur George Sims
William Troy Elliott
Carl F. Carpenter
Al G.. Fields
James Dennie Thompson
Jules Verne White
Louis Coffinas
Leonard Charles Fox
Earl Victor Ike
Lewis Mason Granger
Nicholas P. Ly~mberopulos
Oscar Robert Blaney
Charles Albert Joseph
Edgar Morrison Erb
Allen Bigelow Bixby
Clarence Jerry Ahern
Albert Thomas
Joseph Beruatto
Ralph Earl Richardson
Lawrence Clarence Nettle
Louis Moregi
Rendle Bourne Yankee
Frank Roy Shaw
Arthur John Dolan
Albert Ross O'Bryan
Philip Roberts Blake
Leslie Alonzo Pinkstaff
Roy Simon Madden
Frank Zenklusen
Charlie Cheni
Jethro Steven Johnson
Andrew Joseph Ryan
Austin Earl Stevens
James Hughes
William John Morrison
Alfred A. a. Lenfestry
Russell Edmund Bulge
Ralph VIM. Ringer
Walter Morris Wilson
CLASS w.
Raymond Taylor Chapman.
Hector Allen McQuarrie.
Clifton Morris Everett.
John Degland Cleary.
Guy Wilifred Roberts.
Olaf Oleson.
Ira Willis Richardson.
William Francis Gray.
John Felix KOSki.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19

Movie House Goes Broke
The furnishings of the Liberty
theater in Tonopah will be sold by
the sheriff to satisfy a judgment of
$7O5 and costs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19

Joseph Hayes Dale
John Alvin McFarlane
Fred Earl Messenger
Charles James Richardson
John James Trembath
Patrick C. McGuirk A.,
Oscar Llewellyn Taylor
Edward Walters
Edward Fitzgerald
Harry Charles keenan,
George James Mckay
BENZ. Fuller Harrington
Ernest Gordon Burrow
Walter Gotham Place
Cecil Lester Chiatovich
Ira Mckay
Percy Edward Foote
Carl Johan Hamilton
Richard Henry Wright
Morris Albertoli
Roy Alex. Via
Clifford Verne Vincent
John Charles James
CLASS ".
Dalph Dawson Witt
Victor Pierroz
Tyko Engelbart Wickttram
Jalmari Sunnari.
John Maxi Kayppila.
Fred Dahl.
Earl Martin Hughes.
George Davy Connolly.
Case Knezevic.
Ole Sonnarborg.
Tondor Lale NAHUM.
Aappa Hankola.
Malakijas Saari.
John Dahl.
Royal Henry Jarman.
Floyd Emmett Williams.
Frank Xavier Farrell.
Adolph Vollmer.
Ralph Hubs.
William Sobol.
Orlo Hayden Parker.
Arthur Guy Witt.
David Germais Linn
Bert Ellice Carley
Unno Fleming Lima
John Russell Daley
August Fossil
Jose Sisneros
Uroz Zugich
Eli Jacor Lucich
Andrew Wilson
Rosario Pacheco
Henry Koocher
Plus Kaelin
Frank Patocka
Marco $3.50
Matt Salo
Carl Harulin
William H. D. Rothsorack
William Damon
Bozo John Lucich
Vido Sesel
Theodore Seso
Conrad C. Schlum
Emil Fossil
Heikki Evert Kiriniemi
Matren Torey
Ernest Zuich
Paul Zappatini
Roy McCallum
Thomas Joseph Gill
John Betteto
Samuel Leptich
Marco Lutich
Frank Ernest Zollern
Herbert Douglas Aspland
Mateo Estrada
Milan Cijoric
Leo Augustin Farrell
Rafel Ramandez
Charles Rhoads Hilton
Gust Haavikko
George Richard Moland
Joseph Walter Witt
Dusan Koracevic
Emil Friedrich Schramm
Sam Styevcich
T0hu KOSkala
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19

GET EXEMPTION BLANKS
The Tribune will supply proper
blanks for filing claims for exemp-
ton from annual assessment work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05
WHEAT FLOUR
MORE PLENTIFUL
Food Administration Now Permits 80
Per Cent Flour, 20 Substitutes

Beginning September it is per
MISSILE to use so per cent of wheat
nour to 20 per cent of substitutes. A
telegram received by County Food Adj
ministrator Hayes contains the fol-
lowing instructions:
at is desired to insure supply Of
ready mixed flours on market and to
have millers and dealers Of all kinds
encourage use and sale of this flour
so that country may be on a mixed
-four basis without necessity of re-
tailers making combination sales of
flour and substitutes. All such mixed
fours made according to the following
regulations should be labeled Victory
Mixed Flour and are to be labeled with
the ingredients in order of their pro-
portion,
"The new regulations supersede the
5000 rule. The retail dealer selling
standard wheat -four is required to
carry in stock either barley -four, corn
meal or corn -four and every sale Of
wheat -four must sell combination of |
some some or more Of these in proper
tion Of one pound substitutes to each
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05

four pounds Of wheat -four. No
dealer may force any other substi-
tutes in combination upon the con-
sumner and these substitutes must con-
form to the standard fixed by the
United States Food Administration.
There are some localities where
other substitutes are available and
which retailers may wish to carry.
In order to meet this situation the
following fours may also be sold in
such combination in lieu of the above
flours if the consumer so demands at
the ratio of one pound to each four
pounds wheat -four, that is kaffir
flour, milo flour, feterita flour and
meals, rice flour, oat flour, peanut
-four, bean -four, potato flour, sweet
potato flour, and buckwheat flour.
Pure rye flour or meal may be sold
as substitute but must be sold in pro-
portions of at least two pounds of
we with three pounds of wheat flour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05
May Get Nomination

One Of Emmett's retired merchants
who wouldn't know demurrer if he
met it in the middle of the road, is
in danger of being nominated as one
of the judges of the district court of
this district. He has received between
so and rs votes in this section. He
received 81 at Hanna precinct alone.
1t is not likely that many voters took
the trouble in other counties to write
in a name, and it is quite possible
that the Emmett mans name may go
ON the ticket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05
Fine Pears

A box Of Bartlett pears were pre-
sented to The Index folks Friday by
Walter Stone. The pears were grown
on the old Hartley place and are
very fine. The missus says he is a
mighty fine man, but we knew it
before.
And Ike Womack has great big
heart, too. He brought in a box of
Crawford peaches that were busters
and very delicious. They were grown
on his place east of town.
Then today, another generous old
soul, S. G. Knee, brought in a nice
lot of apples from his orchard, good
eating apples that tickle the palate
till it just busts out with glee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05

1t is just as impossible to escape the
reward of right-doing as it is to get
away from your shadow. or to accept
the light of the sunbeam without its
warmth. 1t is true that the reward
Is not likely to come as it did in the
old-fashioned story books. where the
girl who returned lost purse was
adopted into the family. Right-doing
brings reward beyond such dreams
IL Is as inevitable as gravitation.