davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
SHIPPING ORE FROM
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT

T. T. Miller and H. p. Brown,
who are operating the old Keystone
property in Central district, have
lately shipped out by way of Prom
to station, on the Western Pacific,
eighty tons of ore to a smelter. The
ore carries high values in silver and
lead and was hauled to the railroad
by the Kelsey brothers.
Messrs. Miller and Brown have
been operating the Keystone mine
for some time and have opened nice
bodies of ore. They expect to con.
tinue shipping ore, as they state
that this property looks good fol
q big Observation-Disclosures Star
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
r r.. shops win Train Men

Leslie e. Brigham, state director
of vocational education, says the
schools of Reno, with additional
equipment, will at the close of the
present term be able to accommo-
date 100 men for a special eight
weeks course in woodwork to fit
them for constructing and repairing
airplanes. The railroad shops at
Sparks can accommodate between 20
and 80 men to be trained in special
lines of machine work. The univer-
sity of Nevada also has facilities for
training 100 men and may be able to
receive them by the first week in
May. The present government plans
calls for an eight-weeks' course of
eight hours per day. This Is In ad-
dition to military duties and train
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Gardnerville Man Deported

Herman Helberg, a farm laborer
who Is said to have boasted that he
was one of an alleged party in the
Deiterich saloon that is accused OF
celebrating the sinking Of the Tus-
cania. was taken to a point nine
miles out of Gardnerville a few days
ago and sent on his way after being
told not to return to Douglas coun-
ty again or he would be given a ride
on a rail and a coat of tar and feath-
ers. Fifty prominent residents of
the county took charge OF Helberg
shortly after he was said to have
made the remarks about the alleged
celebration and in an orderly pro-
cession marched him out of the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
PROPERTY AT NATIONAL

s. H. Crittenden, well-known min
ing engineer, arrived Wednesday
evening from the Mill City section
and is arranging to leave tomorrow
morning for the camp of National.
He Is to be superintendent Of the
Chefoo and Radiator groups OF
claims, which are to be worked by
N. P. r. Hatch and associates.
At the present time only prepare
tory work will be accomplished. but
1t is understood that aggressive de
velopment will be started on these
pI operties in a short time.-Hum-
boldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
RECRUITS
LEAVE FOR ARMY
COUNTY QUOTA ENTRAINED THIS
MORNING FOR CAMP
LEWIS

Four national army recruits left
here this morning under the emer-
gency draft call. William g. JOY
ner, Sam Crozole and Bat valnas-
soc went to Camp Lewis as Esmeral-
da county's quota, and Claude M.
Farlinger went as part of the quota
from Lyon county.
A good crowd marched to the de-
pot with the four recruits and the
procession was led by the Eagles
band and drum corps. A collection
amounting to we'll over $50 was
made at the depot for the boys and
they were provided with a big lunch
by Mrs. M. Corning.
Joyner. who was in charge of the
party, started this morning on his
second trip to Camp Lewis, as he
was a member of one Of the first
draft contingents and was rejected
at the training camp. The local
exemption board is confident, that
uhuOi thC hOW 1hu AaOAO AOhhOh
regulations, his ambition to be q
soldier will be realized.
Valnassoe and Crozole are both
Italian aliens and are volunteers
as neither took advantage Of the
privilege Of claiming exemption un-
der the law.
Contingents from other counties
entrained this morning as follows:
Churchill 8, Douglas one, Elkt
ten, Eureka one, Humboldt seven
Lander five, Lyon four. Mineral
two, Nye five, Ormsby one, Storey
one. Washoe Is, White Pine 10.
The Clark county contingent oil
five and the Lincoln county oontin'
gent of two will entrain tomorrow
morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06

AS the hotel accommodations at
Lovelock are limited all presidents
of clubs are requested to notify the
corresponding secretary, Miss Rose
Stewart, Carson City, as to the ap-
proximate number of delegates and
others who attend the meeting OF
the state federation at Lovelock SO
that the Lovelock club can secure
accommodations for all. Remem
Der to attend to this matter at once.
To Nevada club women-Greet-
ing:
It is not only as chairman OF the
War Victory Commission OF Nevada
that | appeal to you for aid in the
great work of establishing furlough
houses in France, which the General
Federation of Woman's clubs has
undertaken; but l also las the moth
er of a soldier, ask you-mothers,
sisters and friends of other soldiers
to contribute to this noble aus
1t is absolutely necessary for the
boys to get away, occasionally, o
their duties for a few days OF rest.
The English and French boys are
sent to their homes, but the Ameri-
can boys, because of the great dis
lance and dangerous seas, must re-
main in France.
Shall we not put our enthusiasm
and our dollars into this movement,
which will mean a home o our
boys who are fighting in this war
for the worlds liberty?
1t is desired that a contribution
shall be forwarded through your
club for each member. All con-
tributions are to be sent to Mrs.
Charles F. Squires, state chairman
FOR Nevada of the War Victory Com
mission, Las Vegas, Nevada. who
will forward official receipts for the
same. Very sincerely. MRS. Charles
P.) Delphine Squires.
At this critical period of the
worlds history, it is altogether fit
ting that all members of the Wo-
mans clubs should make an earnest
effort to be present at the state
convention to be held in Lovelock
the latter part of next month. The
program for the same is practically
completed and is the finest that has
been prepared in the history OF the
organization. 1t deals with the
problems that confront the women
in the school and the home in the
present crisis. Details will be given
in these columns in the near future.
The details of the program will also
be published.
Mrs. Frank Ellis Humphrey of
Reno, state chairman of Child We'll
fare of the Council of National De-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Lovelock Uses Tar and Feathers

Fred Richmond, an alleged l. w.
w. and charged with having made
disloyal utterances, was forcibly TAX
en- from an officer a few nights ago
at Lovelock by eight masked men
and it is believed a coat of tar and
feathers was administered to him.
Richmond was sentenced to 60 days
in Jail by the justice of the peace for
creating a disturbance and 1t was
while he was being taken to jail
that the officer was overpowered
and his prisoner taken from him.
The men selected a dark spot near
the jail and just as the officer and
Richmond were passing they yer
both overpowered. Richmond was
loaded into an automobile and no
trace has since been found of him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Guilty of Issuing Bad Checks

The trial of Cecil l.. Faris on a
charge of issuing worthless checks
was completed a few days ago at
Winnemucca and the jury returned
a verdict of guilty in less than an
hour. The verdict zane as q sur
prise, as the trial of l.. o. Hanson
on the same charge had shortly be-
fore resulted in IN acQuittal. 1t is
believed the jury in the F. ris case
took into consideration that the de-
PENDANT had not made good the
checks issued by him. In the Han
o case it developed that all the
checks issued by him had been
made good.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
II. II. Conductor Dies

Arthur R. NordQuist, a Salt Lake
route conductor and for many years
a resident Of Las Vegas, died ON
board an overland train en- route to
Los Angeles. Nordquist was taken
i'll in Las Vegas and his case was
pronounced to be pneumonia. 1t
was decided to remove him to Los
Angeles, but death occurred before
the train reached there. Nordquist
is survived by a wife and five chill
dren. He was a member of the
Goldfield lodge of Elks and the Or
der of Railway Conductors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06

David Espey. janitor in the high
school building at Winnemucca, shot
and killed a rabid coyote after he
had chased it through the main
streets of the town in an automobile
at 1880 in the afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
DITMYRE GETS 90 DAYS

William Ditmyre, an alleged pro-
German, who was found guilty of
disturbing the peace by a jury yes
terday afternoon in the justice court,
was this afternoon sentenced to
serve 60 days in the county jail by
Justice of the Peace Marvin Arnold.
Sixty days in jail is the maximum
penalty for the ~offense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Reno to Celebrate April 6

A big celebration is being planned
for Reno ON April 6 and an attempt
will be made to fill the city's Liberty
Loan quota in n day. The war de-
rartment has been asked to send an
aviator on that day and a battalion
of troops from the Presidio will also
be asked.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
RAILROADS ARE
AIDING MINERS
FREE ANALYSIS OF MINERALS
MADE TO FURTHER
PRODUCTION

Extend and speed up the home
production of all war minerals and
thus help relieve Uncle Sans ship
ping troubles urges Secretary of
the Interior Lane in an appeal to
American miners.
1.-TWO million tons annually of
these minerals are imported and
their immediate development at
home will go far towards winning
the war by releasing ships for the
transportation of men and supplies
to France"
To do it's best toward assisting
the p~rospector to delve into that
~storehouse of natures most wonder
full neurological works, Death Val
ley, the TOnopah & Tidewater rail-
road has issued and posted at all
~prospector's camps on the southern
desert the following bulletin.
Miners and ProspectOrs
War conditions have caused
a demand for ~magnesite, man
ganese, molbdenite, tungsten,
chromite. pyrites and other min
erals.
The Tonopah and T1dewater
traffic department will aid in
bringing to the attention of
manufacturers and capitalists
any desirable undeveloped min
eral along its line.
Analysis of specimens will be
made free. of charge. provided
samples justify the expense.
Communications should be adj
dressed to
Traffic Department,
Tonopah & Tidewater R. r.,
1914 Central Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Deep Snow at Tahoe

Four feet of snow on the level is
reported from Lake Tahoe and there
is six feet on the Kingsbury sum-
NIT. During the past few days the
snow in the mountain regions has
been melting rapidly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Nevada to Raise $780, 900

Nevada's proportion of the next
Liberty Loan will be $500, 900, &C
cording to Hal Lennon, state head
of Liberty Loan campaigns, and the
machinery to begin the drive has
already been started in Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Concrete Trestle Over Humbold,

Concrete Trestle Over Humboldt
AS soon as the roads have dried
sufficiently work will be started on
project No. / of the Nevada depart
ment of highways, a 17-mile stretch
between Lovelock and lola. The
road is to be surfaced with gravel
and will be 20 feet wide. A con-
crete trestle 1877 feet long will be
built over the Humboldt river at an
estimated cost of $4,000. When
completed the road will form one of
the links in the Overland Trail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
To Cultivate Vacant Lots

Every available vacant lot within
the city limits of Sparks will be
cultivated this year, according to
plans Of the city council.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06

LOCATION NOTICES.
PROOF OF LABOR.
And all mining blanks for sale a.
Tho Tribune Stationery Store.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
Cleanliness a Primary
Requisite Of the Navy,
As Health Is Paramount

Cleanliness is the god Of the navy.
A man-boy. rather-slnce he is
commonly under t~wenty-one ar
rlvos at Great Lakes by the noon train
and goes into the detention camp. He
Is lined up with 40 or n hundred 9TH
ers and his baggage examined. Gig
a%rettes, knives. whisky. firearms-any-
thing he might hurt himself or his
neighbor with-are conhscated. Then
he has n hot bath and clean clothes.
In the days that follow he goes to the
dentist and has his mouth put In
shape, Collier says. He goes to the
doctor and Is vaccinated. lnoculated,
tested. He is given 500 worth OF new
clothes-three suits OF white clothes,
two suits Of serge clothes, three suits
OF underwear. stockings, shoes, hand
kerchlefs, caps, dunnage bag-every-
thing stenclled In two places with his
W name. Then he is introduced to
the kl-yl.
The kl-yl is a ~scrubbing brush, a
wooden-backed scrubbing brush with
stlf fiber brlstles. II Is the washing
machine Of the navy. Every man
washes his W clothes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
RemodeIing Old Clothing,
Transforming Worn Garments
Into ServioeabIe New Ones

Change entire style Of dress II you
have enough material, or put some
other kind OF material with old mate
rial for wooden and silk n combined
In many Of the new winter costumes,
sayS Hazel Zimmerman. Home Demon
strntlon Agent. Agricultural Extension
Service, University Of Arizona.
Put n new collar, cuffs. nd belt on
the old dress. This will improve looks
Of dress. Change length Of skirt. DO
not have shirt too short or too long.
Practical skirts for women are Ave TO
six inches from floor. II garment can
not bo made over for owner II should
be made into clothes for smaller mem
bers OF family.
Most all garments should he mended
before cleaning or l%aundrying. Mend
ing tissues helps out wonderfully In
mendlng Of wooden clothes. This In
used after garment IL cleaned. All
patches should be faded the same color
~ garment before using. Use strong
net In mendlng stockings. The bars
nre easy 10 follow In making darning
stitch.
Many old garments can be made new
again by changing the color. Always
follow the directions found on pack
age OF dye for these are the best. Get
dye TO suit kind Of material. Never
try TO dye cotton material with dye
for wooden material. Always use the
amount Of salt called for when dyeing
cotton garments. The salt sets the
dye. Old Bingham aprons and dresses
which have faded may be dyed n dark
blue. These iron nicely and look like
new. Never try to dye n dark material
n light shade for this cannot be ac-
complished with satisfactory results.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
Corroding7

Hungary was once the granary OF
Europe. II lost that position, but re-
malned the grnnary OF the dual mon
archy. The food situation at present,
says the Philadelphia Record, Is such
that Hungary fears Il cannot feed IT,
self, and II refuses to divide with It's
partner in the crazy quilt that doml-
mates an alien population that actually
outnumbers the Germans and Magyars
put together, Austria hates Prussia,
hut fears II, and allows Itself TO be
used MS n eats paw In the Prusslan
scheme FOR world domination. In which
the Austrlans have little interest, the
Magynrs none whatever, and the
Czechs a strong adverse interest. Hun
gary will not even feed Austria. These
dlscordant and usually hostile ele-
ments are held together by the iron
hand OF military despotlsm, but cir
cumstnnces are %corrodlng the iron.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
HANDLING POULTRY
IN WINTER

Many successful men and several
experiment stations are satisfied that
free range the year around, regardless
OF snow, rain, wind and cold, develops
such a hardness In fowls that they lay
better thar when kept In confinement,
and that birds become accustomed 10
exposure and h%ardshlps, and that wal
lowing about In u foot Of snow part of
the day Is Just as good exercise as
scratching In dry litter In a comfort
able house and results in better profits.
There seems TO be 10 data available
on the method OF handling fowls In
winter ms compared with close confine.
ment, but poultrymen should adopt
either one system or the other. To al
low the fowls the freedom OF the yard
some days and keep them confined at
other times In not conducive TO the
best results In egg production. Hens
are creatures OF habit TO such nm ex.
tent that II n flock OF birds Is removed
from u~nsanitnry, crowded quarters to
n modern, well-equlpped, properly ven
tllnted house they are more than
likely TO fall of in their egg production
for several weeks, not because the
change Is not for the better, but be
cause II Is something different.
A frequent change from confinement
TO range and from range TO confne
ment, though II may be for the com
fort and best interest OF the fowls II
the Judgment Of the caretaker, will ~
disturb the fowls that they will no
know whether they are going out o.
staying In, and because of the perver
slty Of hen nature they will want to d
Just what they cannot do and thei
nervous systems will be sufficient,
disorgnnized TO interfere with tn
proper fun%ctionlng Of the egg organs
To the average person this statemen
will undoubtedly seem far-fetchel
when applied to an animal Of such loV
mentality rs is ascribed 10 the her
but practical poultrymen know hoy
hard II Is 10 encourage their fowls I
lay during the winter and how easll
they quit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
Trench Gossip Is Usually
Born at "ReflIlng Point"
Then It Is Passed Along

Trench gossip In n fenrsome and I'M
cnnny thing, says Maj. Ian Hay Beth.
In his recent book "Ali in It." II is
usually born at the "rehlllng point"
where the army service corps motor
lorries dump down next days rations
and the regimental transport picks II
up.
"An A. &. @. sergeant mentions cas-
ually to a regimentals qunrtermaster
that he has heard II said Mt the supply
depot that heavy firing has been go
ing on In the Channel. The quarter
master, on returning to the transport,
observes to his quartermaster sergeant
that the German fleet has come out mt
last. The quartermaster sergeant,
when he meets the ration parties be-
hind the lines that night, u to
n platoon sergeant that we have won
n great naval victory. The platoon
sergeant, who Is suffering from trench
feet and IL n constant reader OF a GER
tain pesslmistlcs hnlf-penny journal.
replies gloomlly:
even have heavy losses ourselves,
too. ] doot |" This observation Is over
heard by vnrlous members Of the ra-
ton party. By midnight several hun
dred yards Of the firing line know for
a fact there has been n naval disaster
Of the first magnitude Off the coast of
a place which everyone calls Gally
Polly, and that the whole Of our dlvl-
sion Is to be transferred forthwith to
the near East to stem the tide OF ca
lamlty.
"still, we must have something to
chat about"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
Mount Gents Tunnel.

In boring the Mount Gents tunnel
gunpowder was used In the blasting
operations, the charges being fred In
front OF n movable bulkhead, which
was advanced Ms the work progressed.
The credit OF the work belongs to three
Italian engineers, Sommelller, Grandls
and Grattonl. The boring was finished
In 1870, and II was opened 10 traffic
two years later, equipped with n dou.
bic truck railway. The total expendi-
ture for building II was S15,000,0O0,
and took 1874 years TO finish. The
sard nlan government financed the en-
tire undertaking, II Is on example Of
tunnel construction by the drift meth
cd.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04

dence to send In n bill for $24l BY
the great horn spoon, but l will talk
TO that doctor In n way to make his
head whlrl u
Ellis bill is for eight visits" re-
piled Mrs. Bowser, 'and he has sure
ly made them. It's three dollars a
visit, you know"
eight visltsl Not by the bones OF
Columbusl Are you In cnhoots with
him TO rob met"
LET me see" said Mrs. Bowser,
as she sat down. "You had him
once, when you thought n bug had
crawled into your ear, and you were
going Insane. II was only wax, and
/ could have syrlnged 1t out as well
as he, but you were bound and de-
termlned to have the doctor over.
~ am not satisfied yet that II
wasn't a bug as big "a u peach stone u
growled Mr.. Bowser.
"And you had n plmple come on
your cheek, and you were sure It was
going to be- a cancer. ! told you II
was only u pimple. and | could drive
II away with n little alcohol or ar
nica, but you must have the advice OF
n doctor"
"And he averted what might have
been an awful cancer, and cost me
my life"
"Perhaps so. You came home here
one evening and sald you were In for
spinal meningitis. You had been using
n s%tep-ladder at the office and II was
only a backache. However, you had
the doctor over, and that was three
dollars more. Then you used some
thing on your scalp TO make the hair
grow. II didn't make one hair come
out, but Il brought nm eruption. II
would have gone Of itself, but you had
the doctor come. You were afraid
II was smallpox. ! could go right
along and name the whole eight times
the doctor was over here. He did moi
have 10 come and see me n single
time"
MIR. Bowser knew that she spoke
truly and he chewed on II for ten min
utes before he said:
'"Thls matter OF his bill comes II
pat. / have been thinking all dn!
VI HuM W. hhh moN' A'tfH VI NNh
selves. In the old days all the fam
lies doctored themselves with n con
coction made Of herbs, roots ant
barks. or course, there were case
of sickness the simple remedies coul'
not cure, but a doctor was not callel
once where he is now called ten times
I am going back TO the simple RENE
dies. l am going TO make n sun
mer drink which will keep nj syi
TENS above par, and II we take
glass OF Il every morning the do'
tors nay starye before they max
ans bills ngainst US. However,
don't propose TO pay any such bl
! as this. lie really did nothing aft'
: he got here and he will cut the bi
! In half or he may sue me.
Mrs. Bowser did not prolong II
Z conversation. She thought Mr.. Boy
ser would have forgotten all about
by morning. Morning came. but /
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04
BOWSer'S
Remedies
He Goes Back to the
ld-FashiOned
Ones

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newupa-
per 6yndicate)

Mr.. Bowser was pacing the sitting
room and smoking his n~fter-dlnner
cigar. when Mrs. Bowser, who was up
stairs, heard him shout out:
by thunder, but how dare he'll
how dare hei"
"What Is the matterf" she asked, Ms
she came running down.
"Why l found this bill on the
tel" he replied, as he waved It
around,
ooh. the doctors bill, ehf Yes,
II anne In the mail today, and, II
you will draw n check for II, l Will
get II on the first thing In the morn
ing.
"Draw n check Not on your life !
How dare he do I'll He has been
called to this house twice during the
last year, and yet he has the lmpu-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-04

Some P~ostsoripts.

where there's n will there's a
way 10 break II.
The more n man thinks he is
the less he amt also.
Wisdom Is not so hard 20 find
as II Is difficult TO keep.
A wise man feels censure
more than n fool does Il licking.
Blessed Is the man who can
greet the war tax collector with
a shining face.
A woman who marries a man
to reform him usually has a
mighty poor excuse.