davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
JACKSON HOLE TO
Be ANNEXED
TO PARK
FAMOUS REFUGE OF BANDITS
TO BE OPEN TO
PUBLIC

LIVINGSTONE, Mont, June A.
A bandit stronghold may be added
to the Yellowstone National Park.
The Jackson Hole country-once
the resort of bad men of every
class-is the strip which it is pro-
posed to attach tt the reservation.
For 80 years. Jackson's Hole
has played an important part in
lurid literature as we'll as in SEN
sational fact. Thousands of wild
west stories have mentioned that
bullet-swept region, where criminals
fled from posses and where a COM
paratively few men could hold a
company of soldiers at bay.
Representative Mendell, of Wyo-
ming, is fostering a measure to add
about 10000 acres of Wyoming
public land south of the park to
the Yellowstone reservation. There
are very few homesteaders on this
land and it is believed hat their
claims can be adjusted without diff
ficulty.
Grand Teton Mountain and
Mount Moran are included in the
proposed addition but Jackson's
Hole is perhaps the best known
spot. Again and again, in pioneer
days, Indias flashed into this de-
preston and disappeared. Bad men
learned the secrets of the Hole and
often they got there a few horse
jumps ahead of their pursuers.
AS late as 1914, the crags echo
ed to the clatter of hoofs and the
whine of bullets. On July 20, of
that year, two bandits held up IS
Yellowstone park coaches and after
robbing more than 100 tourists, es-
capped to the Hole. Soldiers search
ed and searched and found nntn-
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
DELANEY CASE
SET FOR TENTH
AGAIN POSTPONED OWING TO
ABSENCE OF DEFENDANTS
ATTORNEY

The preliminary examination OF
j. d. Delaney on a charge of grand
larceny has been postponed to June
10 at the request of the defendant,
owing to the absence in Ely of j.
G. Thompson, his attorney.
Delaney was arrested May % on
q warrant sworn to by Ernest Des-
nos of Gold Mountain, who charg-
ed him with the theft of a quaint
tv of rails from a property at Gold
Mountain owned by Desnos. The
preliminary examination has been
postponed twice at the request of
the defendant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
RED CROSS MEMBERS
RENEW MEMBERSHIPS

RENEW MEMbtRSH|
The following members Of
ioldfield chapter of the Red C
ave renewed membership recen
ANNUAL MEMBERS
r. S. Titlow
Mrs. r. S. Titlow
Sadie Robinson
Mrs. L. C. Brandon
Homer Dickson
William E. Turner
Rubina Avanzini
Mary E. AvanZini
Mrs. A. Avanzini
Elmo j. Avanzini
M. l.. Healy
Vanita AvanZinl
Fred Bellinger
Mrs. j. M. BEETLES
William Scheffner
Betty BEETLES
F. Rose
j. Petrucci
Wesley Forster
Joseph Pooley
r. H. Pooley
Mrs. w. D. Forster
Mrs. Eli Jones, Las Vegas +.
Eli Jones, Las Vegas
S. S. Harris, Las Vegas
A. J. Cummings
Mrs. Oman
Guy Witt
Mrs. F. Rose
Mrs. Lacy Jones
Mrs. J. T. Milligan
Mrs. Sarah Hirsch
Mrs. Jos. Brocklebank
Mrs. r. d. Smith
Jack Sandy
Mrs. Ruth A. Durgan
Marion Muth
Francis Muth
Frank Nelson
William Tener
Milton Bulge, Hornsilver
Miss Helen Johnston
John M. Maginson
Henry Luckert
Mrs. f. G. o. Walker
Otis Mcdonnell
Mrs. A. F. Mcdonnell
Mrs. Riley Hopper
George Dropolic
r. C. Laub
T. A. Smith
Joseph Fuetsch
Lucy Cook
Mrs. John c. Parale
Thos. j Phelan
Carl Ungerer
C. A. Fore
George Tell
John G.. Parale
Rose Flesham
Frank Hicks
Dan Hicks
Cal w. Lay
Frank Farrell
Leo A. Farrell
Mrs. f. J. M. Guthrie
Charles Gholson
Mrs. Chas. Gholson
Robert l.. Harper
Miss Ruth Woods, Ida
/. w. Johnson
George Durgan
MAGAZINE MEMBERS
Mrs. AL Mccoy
Mrs. Olivia Myers
Emma Dietz
C. C. Tracy
Peter Bleede
Miss Lamb, Hornsilver
Master Daryl Jenkinson, Pl
Vile, Cal.
VIM. Nance, Tonopah
Frank Winslow
CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Bruno Jungfer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
COLLIER MAY
HAVE Been
WRECKED
MISSING CYCLOPS is STILL DIS
CUSSED AT NAVY DE-
PARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
What became of the missing collier
Cyclops?
Is she a prize in some German
port. the victim of t~reachery? Does
she lie disabled in some unfre-
quented cove of the tropical seas.
driven there and helpless by acct
dent?
Or has she made her last voy-
age and with more than 800 souls
turned up in the Port of Missing
Men to join II other ships of the
American navy which have disap-
peared Just as mysteriously since
1871?
Sailing from Barbados in the
West Indies March a with a COM
plement Of 295 men, the great 49,
0O0-ton naval collier has not since
beer sighted or reported. BY order
OF the navy department all avail
able navy craft in southern waters
have been making a dragnet search
for the vessel. but daily the convic-
tor among officials grows stronger
that the great modern mystery of
the sea will remain Insolved.
But the search for the ship still
is maintained with undated inten-
sity. Cruisers and destroyers have
retraced her route. Every island
among the scores that dot that por-
ton of the sea is being carefully
scrutinized for any clue. But the
unremitting anxiety of the searchers
has failed to disclose any trace of
a ship apparently plucked in a day
from the busy lanes of the South
American trade routes.
To account for the disappearance
OF the Cyclops there have been sug-
gested many theories-all possible,
none entirely plausible.
Was she blown into fragments
by a heavy charge of explosives
placed il her hold before she left
port? This explanation is hardly
acceptable because wreckage would
have covered the sea for many
miles around.
Was she torpedoed and sunk
without a trace" by a German
submarine that had crossed the At
lantic to prey on comparatively UNI
protected shipping? That theory is
discounted, because in such a case,
at least a few S. O.. S. calls could
have been sen out before the Cy-
clops went under. Moreover, float
ing wreckage certainly would have
been found.
Did the big vessel of 10, 700 tons
displacement. constructed with a
view to outstanding the heaviest
weather, founder in a severe tropi-
cal storm This theory sounds un-
reasonable to many who believed
the ship capable of riding safely
out of any storm she might en-
counter, yet in view of all the
known circumstances the explana-
ton is accepted by most naval
officials as the most probable ac-
count for the disappearance.
In cast of a heavy list to port
or starboard, perhaps to the extent
of As degrees, the Cyclops. burden
ed with her heavy dericks, was per-
haps unable to swing back into
equilibrium, crashed over to one
side and quickly settled. The heavy
cargo of manganese might have
shifted and hindered the vessel from
righting after a severe list.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
Serbians Hunting Recruits

Serbian recruiting officers recent
ly arrived in Reno on a recruiting
trip that will take them to all
parts of Nevada and Arizona. The
officers arrived in this country a
month ago, one coming from the
Russian front and the other from
the Balkan front, where they had
been in the front line trenches for
three years. Both bear several
wounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
Mineral Does Well

Mineral county will have raised
three times it quota of $1,000 in
the Red Cross war-fund drive when
the returns are complete. according
to an announcement by the county
chairman of the drive. Luning's
quota was $500 and $1,000 was
raised there. There are $50 resi-
dents in the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
MORE NAMES ADDED TO
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS

In checking the lists of Red Cross
War-fund subscribers Chairman
Phillips has found that the follow
ing names were misplaced and
omitted from the list of sub
scribers heretofore published:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
Miller Is Grandpa

A Grant Miller passed the cigars
! n Reno a few days ago, explaining
that the cause of his benevolence
was the fact that he had become
a grandfather through the birth of
a girl to his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Il. Foulkes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
Frank C. Kingsland Enlists

Frank C. Kingsland, formerly
we'll known in Goldfield and recent
y engaged in the newspaper bust
ness in Salt Lake, has enlisted in
the army at Ely, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

A large canteen has been open
ed by the Y. M. c. A. at the Ma
tional Aircraft factory near Lon
don.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

CHARLES r. EVANS, candidate
for congressman on the democratic
ticket, returned today from a trip
through the northern part of the
state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first friction matches were pat ented in England eighty-nine years ago today by Walker, of Stockton-on- Tees. Lucifer matches came into use about 1894. For many years matches were very expensive, a pack age of fifty costing twenty-five cents In 1842 Reuben Partridge, an Eng lishman, patented machinery for man. ufacturing the splints. Three years later Sohrotter, of Vienna, produced his amnrphous phosphorus, by heat ing ordinary phosphorous in a gas which 1t cannot absorb, and the use of matches was thereby rendered less dangercus, and the manufacture less unhealthy. For a long time work CTS in match factories were subjected to the likelihood of terrible occupa- tional diseases, but the process now in use reduces the dangers to a. mini mum. For thirty-ffve years match manufacture in France has been a government monopoly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
PARLIAMENTARY
 USAGE CLASS

This is the slogan for the new class in public speaking and parliamentary usage which is about to start at the Y. M. c. A.
 A free opening session will be held on Monday evening, Oct. 18th at 8 o,c1ock The method of acquiring tbis ability and knowledge is to be rIJ actually doing the work. Each man in the club will be asked to act as chairman and also to fill the other offices. A part of each session will be taken m with actual business and each evening more advanced and complicated points will be introduced
 A program will be presented each week for the following meeting and every member will be given 8 chance to express himself at each session.
 George Currie, instructor In speak ing at Connecticut college and also al the American Academy. New York, IS to be the instructor and coach. Ihlf is his third season in Bridgeport where he has always been popular with his students.
 This rather unique club should draw the attention of a large number of men in Bridgeport, particularly lodge men whose ambition 1t is tc occupy the chair and to do it fntelli- Agently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS HAVE BEEN
 GIVEN TIE RED CROSS BY AMERICANS
Henry P. Davison in Message Says That Every Man, Woman and Child in This Country Will Be Asked to Enroll This Coming Christmas

Cross Confusion to France, sailed about June l, 1917, to initiate our ef- forts in Europe.
 Under your commission to France the work has been carefully organ ized, facilities have been provided, and effective efforts made to so CO., operate with the army as to carry out the determination of the American people, and especially of the mem bers of the Red Cross, that our boys lover there" shall lack for nothing which may add to their safety, com fort and happiness.
 Your Red Cross now has active, operating commissions in France, in England, in Italy, in Belgium, in Switzerland, i'll Palestine and in Greece. You have sent a shipload of relief supplies and a group of devoted workers to northern Russia; you have despatched a commission to work be- hind our armies in eastern Siberia; you have sent special representatives to Denmark, to Serbia and to the
 Island of Madeira.
 'Your Red Cross is the extending
 relief to the armies and -Iavies of our Allies. We are told by those best informed in the countries of our AL lies that the efforts of your Red Cross to aid the soldiers and to sustain the morale of the civilian populations left at home, especially in France and Italy, have constituted very real fac | tor in winning the war.
 What the Red Cross may be called upon to do in the further course 0! l the war, or with the coming of vic | tory, peace and reconstruction, il i would be idle to attempt to prophesy | But your great organization, in very l truth "the mobilized heart and spirit 1 of the whole American people" has 1 shown itself equal to any call, ready | to respond to any emergency. w. | cannot but believe that this wonder l full spirit which service in and for tue Red Cross has evoked in this war, i: l destined to become in our nattona |, life and element of permanent value At Christmas time we shall asf 1 the whole American people to answe1
 the Red Cross Christmas roll call. l will constitute an unique appeal t. | every man, woman and child in thl
 great land of ours to become enrolled
 in our army of mercy. It is the hop
 of the War Council that this Christ 1 mas membership roll call shall con stitute recommendation of the whol
 American people, an inspiring reas
 sertion to mankind that in this hou
 of world tragedy, not to conquer bu
 to serve is Americas supreme airn.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
ENGLISH PEOPLE COOL IN SPITE
 OF WAR CRISIS
New Education Act Don't Provide For Compulsory
 Military Education.

Detailed reports from London re- garding the great new Education Act which Parliament has passed, remod- cling from the ground up England 8 entire educational system, show one striking omission, an omission upon which Americans may well ponder:
 The Act contains no provision what soever for compulsory military train ing.
 From one point of view 1t is mag nificent tribute to the sound English spirit. Even in the midst of war, with Germany stones throw away, England can study her educational problems coolly and decide quietly to keep her schools as training centers for individualism plus service, rath- CT than, in a panic, to sacrifice them to the Prussian system of military drill.
 And it is all the more striking be- cause England, like America, has had various strenuous organizations dedi- cated to the job of fastening military training upon the school system. They have been well financed, but H. A. L. Fisher, the Minister of Ed uCation, told delegation from the Miners Federation some months ago, that the Government had canvassed the question of compulsory drill for the secondary schools and had decid- ed that the innovation had neither educational nor military value and would not be adopted.
 The Education Act provides for compulsory education up to fourteen years. Between the ages of fourteen and eighteen all English boys and girls must attend either the regular | schools or, if they are obliged to work, then they must attend contin- uation schools and their employers must help to make that school attend ance possible. Physical training is provided without stint but of military training there is not to be trace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
GREATEST DANGER FOLLOWS GRIP
Weakened Victims Fall , Easy Prey To Other
 Diseases

The getting-well stage of grip, pneumonia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because theb ody, weakened by the disease is wide open to attacks of other lurking germs.
 That is why all the organs of the body must bek ept in their best work ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the sys- tenn.
 As a means toward good health af- ter any illness Father Johns Medicine builds up the body because 1t is all pure wholesome nournishment and free from opum, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs or aI- coho-. Father Johns Medicine has had 60 years success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body builder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
START CAMP AIGN
 TO CONSERVE THE
 STATE MILK CANS
Entirely Too Much Damage Done to Cans in Transit Food Administra-
 tor Says.

2 Hartford, Oct 23-After consulta- Sion with State Dairy Food Commis- sioner Thomas Holt, today, Robert Scoville, Federal Food Administrator for Connecticut, said he and MT, Holt were. of one mind that there was altogether. too much unnecessary damage to milk cans in transit and that he proposed to put the whole force of the United States Food Ad- ministration, in cooperation with MT. Holt's State Department, back of 8 movement for the conservation and protection of milk cans.
 Throughout the country, a vigor- ous effort is being made to relieve this situation by the officials of the express companies and of the United States Railroad Administration. Dairy and Food Commissioner Holt from his own personal observation, said he was able to corroborate the charges made by the Food Administration that much of the damage to milk cans is due to the careless handling by employees hauling the cans to and from the loading stations and that 1t kts not uncommon for teamsters to Sthrow cans the full length of trucks, Scausing them to crash together and tbe dented and ripped in the seams. N Mir, Scoville will probably confer twith the principal milk shippers in Connecticut and endeavor to secure ftheir cooperation in more care %ful handling of cans by employees. Because of the steel and tinplate ashortage, the manufacture of many kinds of containers must be curtail- led during war times and milk ship pers, according to MT. Scoville, can hsreatly assist in the conservation of these materials by using as long as possible the present stytle of cans. AThe Food Administration is passing its appeal for the saving of cans not amerely on the patriots of the deal- Ger, but on his own interests which
 may be jeopardized by a shortage of cans in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
TROUBLE IN THE
 STATE PRISON

Hartford, Oct. 23.-What appears to have been an aftermath of the re- cent strike at the state prison oc- cured Sunday and yesterday and it is understood that in the course of the near riot one of the guards, Louis Knapp, was slashed about the head with knife by one of the prisoners. This story was not confirmed at the prison nor was the rumor to the eff feet that the prisoners had ended their dinner yesterday by hurling their heavy cups, at the guards and each other until they were overpow- cred and sent to their cells. All day Sunday and yesterday catcalls a11d shouting could be heard from behind the walls by those who live in the vii cinity of the institution. At times the noise became tumult. and at other times it degenerated into a whistline concert in which the Barcarole from the "Tales of Hoffman was the prin- cipa1 number.
 The trouble is said to have orig mated with the men who work in the shirt shop Yesterday at dinner, 1t Is said. as the shirtmakers were filing | into the dining room one of them seized a. plate or 8 cup and heaved ii at his mate. This started a fusilade of crockery which eliminated with the confinement of the shirtmakers ir their cells, where they are still con- fined Deputy Warden c. L. Parker who Is iii charge of the prison during Warden c. c. McClaughry's Western | +rip oyernowered the man who threw
 the first plate, and, it is understood came in for several shots himself dur ing the melee that followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
DEMAND AMNESTY AND RELEASE FOR
 DR. .LIEBNICHT

Amsterdam. TuesdaT. Oct. 22.---In- dependent socialists, meeting at Solin- gen, Rhenish Prussia; to welcome Wilhelm Dittmann. member of the Reichstag who has been in prison un- der sentence for melting high treason passed a resolution demanding com plete amnesty and the immediate re- lease of Dr. Karl Jebnicht, former member of the Reichstag, and pro posing as the party's aim the estab- lishment of a socialist republic ac- cording to the Frankfort Gazette.
 The meeting sent greetings to the Soviet government of Russia, it is said.
 A despatch from Paris on Aug. 5 said Lebnicht, who was arrested in connection with the May day demon- stration in Berlin in 1916, has been lib erated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM TIE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. 23 -. Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 1,205 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 125; missing in action, 92; wounded severely, TIT; wounded slightly, 176; died from accident and died from wounds, 80; wounded (de- gree undetermined), 440; prisoner, l; died of aeropIane accident, 1. @ Connecticut has 28 names included in casualty lists today, inclu uding two Bridgeport names, Private William D. Dooley, 65S Pembroke street, reported as missing in action, and Private George Sossin, 267 Hollister ave- nue, reported wounded.
 The Connecticut list is as follows:
 Died of Wounds.
 Anthony J. Mulvoy, Norwalk.
 John Alfred Ericsson, Waterbury.
 Missing ill Action.
 WILLIAM F. DOOLEY, 65S Penn broke street, Bridgeport.
 John Peter Zilko, Bristol.
 
 James, Fitzgerald, South Norwalk. William H. Richardson, East Wood stock.
 Slightly Wounded.
 Clarence H. Golf, Wallingford. Wounded Degree Undetermined). Parfin G. Bazluki, Waterbury.
 Harold D. Vantres, Berlin.
 Walter F. Balch, Manchester.
 Andrew A. McIlravey, Washington Depot.
 Williams Williski, New Britain.
 Richard Damico, Manchester.
 Giuseppe Grisafe, Norwich.
 GEORGE SOSSIN, 267 HolIister avenue, Bridgeport.
 Stanislaw Stawicki, New Haven. Winfield Mcfarland, Derby
 Carl A. Besenbruck, Waterbury. Thomas Padzniski, Fair Haven. Michael J. Adj Norwich. Guy w. Brandow, Hartford. Sargis George, New Britain John Hamernick, Forestville. Frank H. Mcfarland, Derby, Harry Petrowsky, New Haven. Stanley Ropiak, New Britain. John A. Ruffin, Middletown. Michael E. Smith, Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
Cheered Arrival
 of More Prisoners

:. Behind British Lines in France, Oct. 23-When the British were bringing back hundreds and thous- ands of prisoners in the last advance to the Hindenburg line oftentimes patches of prisoners already in the cages would laughingly welcome a new contingent, One cage was sit uated in rayine and the Germans could see more prisoners coming over the brows of the hills. As crowds of them came in sight cheers would go up from the prison cage and as the men arrived at the enclosure they would be greeted with handshakes and smiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cIogged nostrils will open. the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headaches, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inf1amed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh-Re- lief comes so quickly.-Adv.