davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

Divide Syndicate Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 1,50O,oo0 shares, pa.
value LOG; as~sessable
75o,OO0 shares in treasury
Office: Tonopah, Nevada.
Transfer Office: 109 Russ Build
ing, San Francisco.
Property: Three claims, about So
acres, in Divide District.
Listed on San Francisco Stock Ex-
change.
Officers: w. A.. Sherman, president;
Chas. Kielhofer, vice-president; F.
II. Lathrop, secretary-treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
MINING DIRECTORY
The GOldfield Consolidated
Mines Company
Wyoming Corporation

Wyoming Corporation
Authorised Capital, 100000 shares,
par vaiue, $40.
Issued Capital, 3.55s,14S shares.
Transfer office: Reno. New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field. president; J; D. Hubbard.
tary and treasurer: E. A. Julian.
Henry M. Hoyt. C. r. Burton.
SandstOrm-kendall CONSOLE
dated Mining Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 800 shares, par
value e1.0o; assessable
Transfer Office: Reno. New
Directors and Officers: George Wing
president; C. F. Burton. secretary
and treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

ReOPganiZed keWanaS Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
value $500; a~ssessanle
Transfer office: Reno, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field. president; W.. E. Zoebel. vice
president: C. - F. Burton. secretary
and treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
GOldfield Development
Company

Nevada Corporation
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Capital sla5 900; $4,000 shares
Directors and Officers; Corrin Barnes,
president; A. /. Darcy, vice-presi-
dent; II. g. Mcmahon, secretary and
treasurer: A. H Howe, Benz ]. Hen
ley.
Red Hill Florence Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital s250,Ooo; 2,soo,Ooo shares;
ALI issued.
Transfer Office: Reno, Nevada.
Kensie. president; II. g. Mcmahon.
vice-president; A. III. Howe, secre-
tary and treasurer: Corrin Barnes.
Dave Ward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

GOldfield Merger Mines
Company
Washington Corporation
Capital 100000 shares par
value, 91.00; non-assessable
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Officers: Elmer H. Cox. president;
J. Ross Clark. vice-president: c. F.
Burton, secretary-treasurer.
Trustees: George Wipgfield. A. H
Howe. John Erikson. Edgar Ames,
e. A. Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

The Recognized Atlanta
Mines Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital s,ooo,0oo shares, par
value, 20c; asDessab1s
Transfer Office: Reno, New
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; w. E. Zoebel, vice.
president; C. F. Burton. secreta
and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
BIGGEST BEAN
 IN RENDITION

A bean 30 inches, two and a haif feet long, and weighing eight pounds and foot in circumference.
 If such a thing were seen by man intimately acquainted with a boot legger he would consult a doctor. If it were seen by the average man he would think about it and promptly de eide it was a gourd. Anyone just hearing about it would think they were being 'kidded.'
 But such a bean exists. In fact, quite a number of them do. They are of the Jack the Giant Bean" variety, and were raised in Phoenix by s. W. Kenyon in his back yard at S20 East Pierce street Moreover, they were all picked before maturity and would probably have grown much more if the vine hadn't been destroyed in the work of tearing down a shed which sup i ported it.
 One of the huge beans-one of them would feed a family for several days to look at it--is now on exhibition a, the chamber of commerce. Another is reposing in the Republican office unless the White Sox have confiscated | it for a ball bat.
 | Of eleven of the beans measured, the 1 biggest was 30 inches long, a foot ir l circumference, and eight pounds in l weight. The smallest was 25 inches 1 long, 10 inches around. and weighed l four pounds. The others ranged l between
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SUCH IS LIFE

Maybe you have wondered why news papermen and good little boys never live to a ripe old age. Nobody knows why the good die young, but we do know why editors and reporters grow gray prematurely and acquire worry wrinkles long before they should adorn the face of mankind.
 Things like this.
 Comes a wire from Red Bay, Fla, which reads something on this order:
 Mrs. Oscar Bray of Ponce de Leon is mother of five new babies; all liv- ing"
 It isn't every day in the week that quintuplets make their appearance on this mundane sphere. When they do come it is happening of huge import ance, and we want to tell our readers all about it, how much the new babies weigh, how they look, etc, etc, etc. How does a mother care for five ba- 1 bies at a time? How does father act and who carries them around O night. when they have the collie? l All right all right; we'll find out we said. And so we wired to Pensa- cola, Fla, bidding reporter hotfooi 1 it to Red Bay and call on the quintu- plet at Ponce de Leon. As fast as trair i and automobile could take him he sped forth on his visit.
 He got there.
 l The editor sat in his office feverish 1 ly awaiting the news from Red Bay
 It was like listening for the frs news from a far distant battle front Five in the cradle and we didn't ever know how many were boys and how many were girls, or whether they wer, all boys or all girls!
 Gee whiz! Talk about a whirlpoo of excitement and a Niagara of anxiety Honest to goodness, folks, we alread, had picked out bunch of prett.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

names. names that'd fit boys or girls. And we were going to suggest. 'em to the happy mother, although we dad of three at home) knew full well it is merly wasting time to suggest names to a mother who knows better than anybody else what to label the baby
 And then the wire came back,
 So far so good Arrived in Ponce de Leon and found everybody getting ready to go to the Bray home to see the novelties. I went along with them. We found that Mrs. Bray has five new children, but she just adopted them
 Now if that isn't the easiest way to get quintuplets we'll eat our hats,
 A perfectly good story shot all to pieces, not to make mention of a re- porters travelling expenses. telegraph tolls and our having give good kid
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

names on our hands and nobody to use them.
 However. this skate story has been verified and found worthy of belief;
 Sunday morning when the church bells were ringing in the quiet country town of Woodstock, Vt. noted for it's beauty sobriety and truthfulness, and the town folk were vending their way churchward, very unusual thing hap pened when L. X. Doubleday went out into his garden and dug up potato with "a skate on"
 Especially startling was this these prohibition days.
 Years ago an ice skate had been buried where last spring Mir. Double day planted his potatoes. One of the spuds grew on and around the skate That's the scientific explanation; oth-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
13 EVENTFUL FOR
 CANADIAN BATTALION

MONTREAL. - September 13, an eventful day in the war life of the 22nd Overseas Battalion, the French Cana dian unit, is to be the annual reunion day of the organization. They landed in England on that date in 1915. They suffered their heaviest losses in the battle of Courcelette on that date, 1916. In the next two years they were in front line operations on that date. And it is the date of their first re- union
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

CTS insist you're apt to find anythina if you dig in your garden on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS

l. NEW YORK, Oct 4-Stocks recov- cred in variable degree today from the sharp reversal of the previous session, extensive short covering and some buy ing for the long account being induced by better news concerning President Wilson's condition.
 Rails were conspicuous features on trans ns-continentals, grangers and coal CTS leading on the pronounced strength of Southern Pacific, St. Paul common and preferred and Reading. Crucible steel recovered part of its recent set back. rising an extreme of r points, ] affiliated shares. including equipments and motors gaining ? to points, while | |. s. s. advanced about F. Oils
 made gains on the strength of Mexi can petroleum.
 Sales amounted to 475,00O shares. l Another moderate increase of actual reserves in the clearing house state
 ment brought the total excess of that 1 item up 10 almost s40,000, 900 agains
 the deficit of 53,O00000 reported { fortnight ago.
 Bonds were firm, several of the spec l ulative rails following the course O 1 allied shares, especially Southerr Pacific. Liberty bonds were steady internationals featureless. Total sales par value, $s,7500oO Old United State:
 bonds were unchanged on call durins
 the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Close-
 Corn-Dec., SPA; May, s1.22. Oats-Dec., 71c; May, 72Bc. Pork-Oct., s35.75; Jan, s32.50 Lard-Nov., s26.42; Jan., s23.35. Ribs-Oct., s1SS2; Jan. $1i.92.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
GRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Cotton closed at a decline of 15 to 9 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
METALS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. = Bar silvel S1.20.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

At last has Our producing wells have made
 line connections and gold flowing into pockets IA wells being drilled We drill mediately line be made Nothing Dividends coming sue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20

81 Ks a
sgEss as ss s saassvs
hossss Sss ss a saN s.
fEsr das esa Is gisg
iease Mand ilng
nn raallcsay sonla - gysn q gll
decisions reachad by tas Paris confer
ence. ard il Il 70 10 h0ped shaa the
American ana Brssish delegates vii
Stand pas 90 ths posatlon tbay bare
taken III onposition II tsas proposition
ia draw ven over All the pg0csedings
3of the meeting By tie exercise Of q
little tact and good sensa reasonable
puhIicaty can ba secured and harmony
between the allies he maintained with
ous resosssng to such sEnssculstion 81
she news S hes besn proposed by
France, Itaay ard gapan
The situation oaiy calls for . little
horse sense on the part 81 All cOss-
cesnat. Obviously the correspond
ants cannoa attend the eeaaiOna Of tie
conference anmasse. There ii 40 res
son, howsvsr. why adsaRats reports
should NOT be prepared that wouId sat
tsfy the legitimate public curiosity
It'd know what this historic gathering
ii doing PhIladalphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
ag nBygARD no

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Ii at IeaEl
one dreaded disease that science has
been able ID cure "a al stages and that
10 catarra CaEarrh being greatly In.
fiUencad by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine II taken In
ternaily and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
ten thereby destroying the fonnda-
tion of the disease, giving the patient
strength BY building up the cOnstitu.
tion and assisting nature In doing its
work. TIE propgietora have 30 much
faith Ii the curative powers of HALLS
Cstarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
falls TO cure Send for list OF testi-
snuniaIs
Address ri j. CHENEY u Co, TO
lado. ohio. Sold ~ all druggists. 7Sc,
gn1S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
II Il
q sAIs
Fatal TO CE Ms

Id tha weaIkh nf secrets
that the sea IS giving ap nav when tae
finger ls 0gs Tie lips Ok Ealing men,
npne II snors ssrangs aCd sEswacEae
than fhs sSe -7uIE Mystery : another
Ancient Mariner and the Alhatr0ss'
theme, nt % rival III pros fact the epic
poem 0G Coleridge
British and American sailors en-
gaged fiji antisabmarfne warfare. were
puzzled for nOntha By the strange ~
tions Of great aoclks Ci white sea gulls
coursing ii de1inite and queer paths
over the water eew fest above the
surface. Every day the men On the
destroyers saw these Hocks Of gulls,
and finaIiy the commanding oficer Of
one 81 the British patrols Ind an In
spiration. He steamed close to the
head of the nock. cut across its path
and IOosed half dozen depth bombs,
timed 10 explode al different depths
There vas j wild frothing Of the
waves. and few minutes later oil.
bubbles. and finally wreckage and
corpaes from U-boat came 10 the
surface
The secret was out The sea guila,
after two years o9 experiences, had
learned that the long, dark shadow In
the green depths meant food, that they
had only to follow Il. ana sooner Or
later human bodies would fall 10 their
carrion appetites. So frequent we're
the sinkings nf steamers, the loss OF
lives, and the scattering Of the ships
larders over the waves, that It = not
81 al wonderful that birds Of the pc
cnIiar shrewdness that characterixes
all carrion species should have learned
to associate the idea of food with the
U-bOat's appearance.
Everything about the U-boat spell
led carrlon, FOR large numbers Of the
gubmersibIee themselves were destroy
Led By allied depth bombs and the Ger
imam c0rpses left to float to the surface
| and be deyoured BY the hungry birds.
The sea gullg. Of course, easily par
ceived the submarines, no matter
what their depth. exactly as British
and American airmen could detect
them, BY virtue of the special clear
ness which the water assumes when
seen from an elevation directly above
the submerged object
The depth bombs. which the sea-
plane fighters and the allied destroy
lers dropped, served 10 furnish the
guIIs with stili larger source or food,
namely stunned dsh In waters close
to the British Isles. however, the fish
ermen, venturing out in steam traw-
Iers. gave the birds battle for the hsh.
This easy method og obtaining gi-
gantic haul of dsh was highly profi-
table 10 the English, Welsh and Scot
tish fishermen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
WHAT DRYS WILL ASK
NEXT CONGRESS 70 DC

+ : ~.
Congress viii be asked BY the drys.
under tbs eighteenth amendment. TO
enact laws 20 make prohibition eff
fsctiye along the following Lines
1. The appointment of Federal law
enforcement commissioner. with sufEi-
Client and adequate power and assist
anee 10 secure the enforcement os sne
ae.
II provision FOR the abatement ot
liquqr nuiaances W injunciiou.
Co1ferrinS ss poWee upoa the law
enforcement commissioner to pre-
scribe rules and regulations. with ap-
proyal oE the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. FOR the manufacture and
Distribution of wine TOR sacramentai
purposes, and alcohol for nonproaibi-
ted purposes.
4 C0nfarring of all necessary an
thOrity on 0facers and Glxing of aie-
Quate paEaIs:es for violation of the act
All intoxicating liquor illegally
assessed. manufactured or sold. and
All supplements used il the Illegal
manufacture of such liquors shall Be
considered contraband.
s. The sails, manufacture, tFanspor-
tation. importation, expectation and
possession Of Intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes should he prOhib-
tied
Z. The phrase Intoxicating liquor
should includs distilled malt, faFnonG-
ed. alcoholic or any Intoxicating Id
uOrs.
: 8. AN adequate search and asExurs
praxl leion similar To those which haze
proved effective Ii the enforcensent oG
pruhibiscry laws in the states.
.. The sale Og alcoholic patent or
pfuprieenFy medicines which are pxsa-
aEhaa 6r capable 0K being used as 8
beverage SHOULD IS surrounded 81 the
same safeuarda Is the sale oE aleo-
h0l
80. Provisions 10 prevent any
scheme, aevEcs n ssalpssraage to eyasas
kha pTUviaa0zs q Eha sri
Ut iii asssA wTzSA glaa Asinasa1
pr0A iAitaon nEaen Eaens the aeveKai
rates shall pgpvs6le laxAABlas5pn iSl Aar-
moay thsTewish ID carry aat its pro-
visions
13 Such other providers - viii
ae6sroy evsgy vsskE uE tae besasae
s m sase x5aazs
ns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
WHAT THR Sculptures SAT

that the God of oaF Lord Jesus
Christ, the Father Of Glory. may gSre
into you the spirit of wisdom and rev
elation LII the knowledge 81 hiua
The eyes OF your understanding be-
ing enlightened: that We may know
what Is the hope of his calling. and
what the riches 81 his Inheritance u
the saints
And what Ii the exceeding greatness
of his power 70 us-ward who believe,
according to tho working of hisSnighty
power which BE wrought ia Christ.
when he raised him from the dead. and
set him as his own right hand Ia the
heavenly places, far above all princl-
paiIsy. and powerg and might. and do
mfnion. and every name that II nam
ed. not only In this world, but also "a
that which 81 10 come I5-2L
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
MONDAY, JANUARY y. 1918.
80 cllnPHNs ATIDNe

II We but look for It veil usually
as i bsighr side to each misfortune,
Yssms We and that the war haa bad les
congregations to many Not Of tbs
sass 10 proNt by the var Ii that poor
msOzsunate. TIE homeless man who
lives 81 his boarding houae. while
iii f0od tnSt IL served to him II now
sve6 III miniature, and II takes !
wKs.as deal of skill 70 make the butter
rasiom cover the wafer-like slices o.
hgaad, yetahers are some old board
shOasss 1ayorites who nave besn
sslng since the var and whose paas-
amg ca psnaats cor many Ills.
ans, Cmce lowIy. modest Ieg0nse
gys6 II breakfast, dinner and .:ap-
mow have risen ID plutocratic
ghta and are hailed an an event
wnsshy of . ceremonial when they
axaos the boarding house table
Hash, most complex snd despIsed q
60ardlng houae fare. no longer sreess
1a patient boarder with its suggestive
sans os old acaualntances appearing ID
maW form 'Tha Gact II that bcardern
ere served with such snfinitesirnal
oAs of meat there II little chance of
~ bains left with which To make
@
60 look 1t Il rs We we may, there's
pensation u every III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
VICTORY LOAN rs
TO BE THE NEXT


After All the Il. s. government
thinks there Is something Iii name,
and Il has been decided that the next
Liberty ioan will bear the name q
victory instead of Fifth, as at
fret contemplated
This announcement has been made
by Secretary Of the Treasury Class,
Who also says the exact date It b 70
Be aoated Iii the spring has not been
fixed.
Originally 1t had been planned to
call the next assna the Fifth Liberty
Loan, Victory issue.
The honor nag of the lean VII hsRr
8 blue ssv'' on i white field surround
ad by rod border. the 4v" indicating
both nve and victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
Court TER b Renlsrahle

Not judgment was entered during
the calling q the docket og the Jan
uary term, which took place iES the
Circuit court this morning. Judge Rob
ert Moss presiding. II was the nrss
time that It had happened thak way
during the calling of docket ID the
memory Of Clerk of the Court Wood
ward, who had served as chief deputy
Tor many years.
The term Is nOn-iury one a few
cases were left open. but not one has
been set for trial. In this way, the
term ID also very unusual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
or LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Knew, and We VIM
Profit hy Maarlng About Yhen

Some People We Anew, and We VIII
Profit hy Maaring About Then
This is purely local event.
It took place III Annapolis
Not III some far away place
Yon are asked 80 investigate II
Asked TO believe citixen's word
To confirm eikixeEss statement.
Any article that ii endorsed Al
honae.
Is more wOrtAy og con1dsnce
Than one y0u know nothing about
Endersed by 1mknown people.
Mrs v. Hods0n. 81 Holland street
says wo years $50 had terrible
pains ln the small oe nv back and the
attacks were 30 severe was confIned
to bed for nsunth, hardsy ahTa 20 naove
rhe bottom og my 9aes were BADLY
swollen and my sight was 50 blurred
I could hardly read. Agy kidneys gave
mo no end og annoyanee aiad waa
more tired ia tho na0gning than wls&n
1 wesak 30 nsd Reading os D0ansa
Kianav pills ! gog box III Grsen's
Drug Store This madHefne brought
ms quick reiIlg azad two boxes cured
raa.
Price Sc. Il azl sasalEez. nont uEla.
ply ash for kEdne3 ren s
Deans kidney pills TIE same khat
Mra z0ason has Foak@s CO.,
Mggrs Buaal6 u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
OayR ENGLISH FRlENDe

Try III they may. II III 4 diracult mat
or s0r the American people 10 accept
tAs English into brotherhood The var
IN taught us that the English are
RsoA aportsmen and game lighters,
aaalttsa which above all others will
ve 10 inspire the admiration Of
Amerscana. We know too that Il vas
es British fieet which was one of
so indispenaiblen which won the
war. We know thai highlands elit-
aas arany'' Was mighty host IN Fian-
s and achieved almost the irnpos-
abss there against the invading Ger-
Yet with all these facts before us
vi are Inherently distrustful of Eng
lsmA because Of our past relations
wakh her Ii b always much easier
M shs victor than Tor the vanQaishsd
e axtand ths hand os fellowship. pet
gIand has shown us cordiality
gaae wa have not reiurned IS 3 ma
san despite the fact that We. as ysce
aars Over here can well afford 20 be
xagnaaimous
We have had no difacnlty In taking
sance to our hearts during this war.
Gar sentiment toward France has
sn much thkt 81 toward sweet
art: toward England It Il more OF
u0usiniy feeling. The hands scross
RlAs aaa' sentiment has grown atead-
NJ IA strength in recent years and has
strong impesss by reason Of the
avsnss az the war but the day appears
sn De somewhat distant yet when this
assf0n win adopt England into falI
rradashfp. England, like i proud
nan. does not seek to force herself
mpun dis and has not resorted TO d
asrn OF propaganda such aa Germany
naa uaed with such telling effect for
ysars ID America and other countries
I'LL the war Eagland proved that she
enld measure up q our standard
ana haa gained our highest esteem for
AaP 80 lighting nation: since the var
aaaa han shown comradeiy spirit ard
haa all along extended the greatest
eardlallGy to our lighting men and
rsvilians. she has accepted Us At
oar face value: II Is time We we're for
getting past which no longer need
camcern ua and grasptng ths hand
watch is extended to us Id the same
swarft hi which II II extended
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-01-20
pKACE CONFERENcE PUREECITY

There does not seem 70 be any ur~
gaat cali for tha American peopis 10
heo0ns wildly agitated over the -
pogta which comsserom Paris that the
sessions of the peacs conference are
n0e 10 be open 10 all the correspond
saka 81 the newspapers gathered there
81 watch ias deliberations When Il Is
sasnembered that there are over 100
saeh acrabes For tie United states
niOne. and that this number q Prob
abgy mhltiplfed several times II TIE
easa a. the European paDsre, 4 can 30
aaan how Impractical b The idea that
eAa peace dale@atea should conduct
sir proceedings ID Tue aaxsling lghk
sueh publicity when President
glaon made his plea Eor men diDlo-
y he dsd not mean. " course, slaat
hing sAoala se dOns IL fuil vieyg
81 m crowd THAT III nOt tae practice
z 0wn aanaea an iss alseassiOns
I've saon az "a leaFy -
ssangs ng g