davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
l.. A. POLICE SEEK
BOMB PLANTERS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. g.
Officers seeking the perpetrators of
the bomb outrage at the Lawler
residence expressed their conviction
that the crime was part of a ter
rorist plot with national ramifica-
lions. They let it be known that
county officers have been SEM to
an unnamed town in the Imperial
valley to seek two men implicated
in the Indianapolis cases in which
Lawler played a prominent part for
the prosecution. There is little
change In the condition of Lawler.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
CRIMINAL YND|CAL|SM
CASES ARE DISMISSED
JOHNSON BROTHERS, SHAFFF;R
AND HAYS FREED AFTER
HEARING

G.. H. Johnson, Otis B. Johnson.
Henry A. Shaffer and Thomas H.
Hays, arrested by the state police
and charged with advocating GRIM
inal syndicalism, were released last
evening and the charge against
them dismissed following a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Brown
The dismissal was on motion of Dis
trict Attorney Foley and the court
stated in Diminishing the case that
the evidence was insufficient to sub
stantiate the charge.
District Attorney Foley said this
morning that there was not enough
evidence on which to hold the men
and hat further action in the case
would have meant an unwarranted
detention of the men and a useless
expense for the county.
Two witnesses, M. c.. Frailey and
c. F. Uecker of the state police, tes-
titled against the defendants and
failed to establish a case to such an
that it was Immediately seen
nothing but a dismissal could re-
suit from the proceedings. One
witness, John Brawley, testified for
the defendants, stating hat he had
talked with them at various times
for five years and had never heard
them advocate criminal syndicalism.
The defendants were represented
by George r. Vandeveer, noted for
his connection with the Chicago l..
w. w. cases, and NJ. j. Seaman of
Reno. V~andeveer has been in Tono-
pah in connection with similar
cases.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
BRITISH PROPOSE NATURALIZATION
FOR COAL MINES AND RAIL ROADS

LONDON, Aug. British rail
ways and coal mines are at present
financial invalids. Both of these
industries still are controlled by the
government. under war legislation.
Proposals that both should be ma
t~ionaliZed are among the most i'm
portant reconstruction plans now
being agitated here.
The British railways are man
aged by the ministry of trans
port with a guarantee of pre-war
profits to the shareholders. The
coal mines are operated by a con-
trolier who fixes the compensation
of the mine owners
The transport systems of the
country r financially in a semi
paralyzed state" the minister of
transport, Sir Eric Geddes, recently
told the house of commons. The
balance sheets of the railroads for
the coming year, as he forecast it.
will show a loss of from 1900, 900
to $4,000, 900 pounds. against an
annual profit of about 100000
pounds for the five last years before
the a
The annual wage bill Of the rail-
ways before the wal was about So
000,0 900 pounds, and Sir Eric esti-
mates the increased war wages and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
VETERANS OF WAR
IN PACIFIC FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1-Figh
ing men and fighting ships make urT
the new Pacific fleet which left
Roads,, Va, July 10, for
it's new home in the western ocean.
Just a year ago these ships were
engaged in the most hazardous oe-
equations of the war. Official
records show the great part they
played.
During July and August a year
ago, according to the report of Sec
rotary Daniels these ships aided in
escorting 3,444,012 tons OF ship
ping to and from France that Sas
all escorted by American vessels.
or the tonnage into French ports
only 16,98S tons were Dst through
enemy action or 0.009 per cent.
Frem French ports only 27,S5S tons
were lost, or 0.013 per cent.
During July and August, 1918,
American vessels escorted trans
ports which pore .259,604 troops to
France.
United States d~estroyers based
on British ports in the same two
months supplied rs per cent of
the escort for 31S ships, totalling
2,752.90S tons. The destrcyers
were on duty at sea ~two-thirds of
the time in all kinds of weather
and we're under way 10000 hours,
steaming approximately 100000
miles.
The American force based on Glib
raltar-destroyers, gunboats, or
cruisers, yachts and coast guard
cutter during July and August were
at sea Sc per cent of the total time
They were under way 1850 hours
and steamed 10000 miles.
The big battleships were with the
British grand fleet holding the Ger
man navy trapped. Mining units
were active on their task which be-
cause of its dangers was termed
suicidal" submarine chasers and
destroyers were out s%currying the
dangerous waters hunting subma-
rines, mine sweepers had their
hands full and salvage vessels and
crews worked in constant danger
of German raiders.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

is being sen up from east drift So2
on the Fraction vein, and IN its top
shows a width OF four feet of low
grade ore.
Cash Boy
Regular operations were conduct
ed as usual during the past week.
High assays have been obtained
from the quartz in the face of the
west drift and the management is
greatly encouraged by the showing
in this working place.
Good progress is being made withs
the west drift which is following
along the contact OF the rhyolite
and trachyte formations on the
.1456-foot level. The vein in this
drift has increased in width and
there has been a general improve
ment in the appearance of the quartz
and in the assay value of the sam
pies from the face.-Tonopah Mix er.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

other concessions at $1,000, 900
pounds, the eight hour day and
other new concessions to cost from
70, 1000, 900 to 100000 pounds
and the extra cost of materials and
coal $1,000, 600 making the in
creased cost Of running the rail-
roads 104,000,0 to 100000 900
pounds without taking into account
the great depreciation of plant dur
ing the war.
Some financiers contest these fig
ures strongly and assert that the de-
felt is merely a paper n due to
failure in bookkeeping to charge
the immense government traffic at
rates which private traffic would
cost, and that the financial outlook
is nowise as bad as Sir Eric's view
of it.
The deficits of the railways and
mines are betrayed under present
arrangements, the former directly
from the treasury out of the pockets
of the taxpayers, the latter by the
whole community through official
in the price of coal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
MAY GO AFTER PRICES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. O.
The governor has asked Attorney
General Webb for information on
the best legal means for combat
ting the high cost of living. The
said he probably would
ask the railroad commission to make
an investigation If Webb's advice in
dicated this was advisable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

It is not what you make,
1t is not what you spend,
II is what you save
That counts in the end.
Buy w. 8. S.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
keeping copy. For sale at the
Tribune Office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

On July IA the British govern
ment announced that the price of
coal would be increased six shillings
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

o1At AbhNfN
The Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
company under its present plan of
operation, is continuing to develop
ore, and though the greater part OF
it is low grade, the conditions are
sufficiently encouraging to warrant
the diligent prosecution of develop
ment work along the main veins or
the property.
On the 400-foot level from the
Wandering Boy shaft, raise 46S,
which is being driven from west
drift 456, is following a footwall
branch of the Wandering Boy vein.
and shows a width of about two
feet of medium grade ore.
Raise SAT. going up from east
drift 643 on the sixth level, is being
projected on the footwall branch OF
the same vein, but at the present
time the top of the raise shows only
la narrow width of low grade ore.
Connection will be made between
the 500 and the 400-foot levels by
means of this raise.
On the 900-foot level. east drift
9O2 continued to advance as usual,
following the Fraction vein, but
nothing of unusual importance has
been developed as yet. The vein
still holds a width of five feet. but
the ore is of low grade. Raise 903
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

ing driven in "A northerly direction
for the purpose of prospecting for
a hanging wall branch of the 1920
vein, which on other levels has per-
sistently yielded very good values.
At other places in the mine, moth
ing out Of the ordinary in the way
of development occurred during the
past week, and satisfactory progress
was made at each of the headings
on the 700, 500, 1000, 100, 1900,
1900 and 1400-foot levels where de-
velopment and exploration work is
under way. Other operations, de-
signed to assist in improving work
ing conditions by providing better
ventilation between various working
places on different levels or to af-
ford better facilities for the mining
of the ore at the different slopes on
the several vein systems of the
property, have also been projected
and are making good Roadway.
TonOpah Mining
Conditions in the water supply
have improved to such an extent
that the various mills which are
customers of the Water company of
Tonopah are now running on the
usual scale. AS a result, the Tono-
pah Mining company, which last
week was compelled to cut its regu-
lar weekly shipments down to 500
The spectator., 1919-05-20
commonwealth to this great cause.

commonwealth to this great cause.
 This is the first time the Jewish people of the United States have ask. ed others than Jews to contribute to this fund. In 1917 S10000,000 was raised, practically by Jews, Julius Ro- senwald, of Chicago, himself giving a million dollars. In 1918, nearly sI6,- 000,0 ,000 was raised, and now with inc signing of the armistice and the ap- proach of peace America is asked to give sS5.000.000
 The distribution of funds from March 3l, 1918, 10 March l. 1919, ac- cording to recent report of the American Jewish Relief Committee. was as follows:
 Poland and Lithuania, S7599 .oDO. Russia, s2639,Ss0 Palestine. s2110.- GOO; Galicia. $1,6S3,7 roo. Turkey and Syria, S1171. 367; Roumania. Sl55. 900; Greece. s99.52t Servia, $25, 1000 Bulgaria, S1S,500. foc refugees n France, Persia Egypt Tunis Algiers, Morocco. Spain Denmark Switzer- land and Japan, $195,294; in iptern- ment camps for Jewish prisoners of war. $15,50O.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Mrs. c. c. Cooper left Satur- day for Oklahoma City where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Carey, and family.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- tion, Biiousness, Loss of Appe- tite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. -(Adv)
 Stray Hog Taken up -Duroc SOW. vt. about 150 lbs, crop off each ear, at my place told Allen farm) on Huntsville road. Clint Brown.
 Will the party who took dark blue silk skirt, hand embroidered with light blue, from Fair Store at Ozark last Friday afternoon, please return to owner, Mrs. W. C. Porter, Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-20
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

A strict accounting is kept of the distribution of every penny subserib- ed for the relief of Jewish sufferers from the war in the Eastern Euro pean zones. The money Is spent through the American Jewish Relief Committee. of New York City, of which Alfred Lehman. noted hnan- cier is treasurer. Distribution is made through the State Department at Washington and by United States consuls and American agents of the committee in Europe.
 America is called upon to raise 5000, 900 this year for relief work to prevent the starving of millions of Jewish people. Arkansas is asked to raise in the great non-sectarian Jsw- ish relief drive, May 1926, the sum of @l60,000 as the contribution of the
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Wanted Country Hams and

Wanted Country Hams and Bacon. Edgin Bros.
 A full line of high grade feed and flour at EDGIN BROS.
 For Sale-2 mules, harness, 2 wag ons, l road scraper. 3 hoes and telephone. -J. H. Avery, Ozark, Ark.
 See Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes.
 Country Hams for sale at
 Edgin Bros. Captain D. l.. Ford came in Sunday and is making arrange ments to remain in Ozark.
 Registered Holstein bull ready for service. at my pasture in Ozark. John Boilinger.
 Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Strong re- turned from Little Rock Monday night.
 Rub-My-Tism IS a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. (Adv) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rose an nounce the arrival of a fine son at their house on Friday. May Is.
 $450 Ellington Piano for sale or trade, cash or credit. Special bargain Ozark Sariety Store
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Notice of Sale of Sixteenth Section Land
 By The Sheriff as Collector

Under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arkansas as contained in Kirby's Digest, the undersigned, as Sheriff of Franklin County. Arkansas, and Ex-otiicio Collector, will on the
 23rd DAY OF JULY. 1919, the same being the first day of the reg ular July Term of the County Court of Franklin County, of CT for sale and sell the following described sixteenth sec tion land in said county:
 Southwest Quarter of the South east Quarter.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Northwest Quarter of the South west Quarter.
 Southwest Quarter of the South west Quarter,
 Northeast Quarter of the South-sast Quarter,
 Southeast Quarter of the North-wsst Quarter.
 South Quarter of the Northeast Quarter,
 Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter,
 Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter.
 all in Section l6. Township II, Range 27 West.
 That said land is sold upon petition of majority of the male inhabitants of the congressional township in which said land is situate. Said land having been divided into forty acre tracts by the undersigned. the same will be sold in forty acre tracts. commencing with the first named forty as first and then the others in the order above named being numbered two. three, four, five. six, seven and eight.
 Said sale will be at the north loor of the Court house in Ozark. Arkansas. for Cash in h,nd.
 Said sale will be between the hours of l2 NJ. and three clock in the after noon of said day and if said sale be not completed in said day the same will be continued at the same place and be- tween the same hours upon the follow ing day. according to law.
 Dated this April 2i, 1919.
 $. s. CRAWFORD,
 Sheriff and Ex-otficio Collector of l Franklin County. Arkansas.
The spectator., 1919-05-20
THE: SPECTATOR
R. Ii. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoiHce as seeond-ciass mail matter, ac sariirg tu act of Congress Mch., 1873.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Cane Seed, complete line, at
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
Barn DESTROYED by Fire

A barn on the farm of w. II.
Howey. Of the Belair section, was to-
tally destroyed by fire about noon
Tuesday. Two young mules that were
in the barn at the time were saved
although they were badly burned.
There was only small amount of hay
in the barn at the time. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The negro
tenant who lives on the place, which
is about half mile from Mr.. How
ey's home, was asleep at the time. and
was unaware of the trouble until
awakened by a neighbor tenant. The
barn and mules were insured.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
Murray-Tliman,

The following item from an Au-
gusta paper will be read with interest
by her many friends here:
"Mr. Robert Fletcher Murray and
'siahS KS ztffrra Pauline Tillman were unit
ed in marriage at 2 o clock Saturday,
the 26th at st. Luke parsonage, the
ceremony being performed in an i'm
pressive and inspiring manner by
Rev. A. f. Num-. A number of close
personal friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The groom and
bride are both we'll known in Au-
friends and well wishers who regret
that they viii! not live in Augusta, but
will make Atlanta their home
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
Report of the MOriah Union.

P. +. Blackmon, writing in The
Baptist Courier, says:
The Moriah union met with Center
Grove Baptist church June 27. 2S and
30.
Bro. w. L. Croxton, OF Kershaw
was reelected moderator for the en-
suing year: Most of the churches
were represented In the meetings.
There was a good deal OF enthusi-
asm displayed in every session OF the
union.
Christian Education was placed at
the bottom OF the program. yet II was
Infused to some degree into every
address.
Our association Is more thorough
ly convinced than ever that Christian
Education deserves and should have
our heartiest support.
The attitude of the union in re-
gard to the IS Million Campaign
seems to be good. We can't and
must not fall down on this task. 1t
can and must be raised.
Bro. A. ID. Woodle preached the
Introductory sermHn. He has not
been In our association very long, but
he has won our affections. Brother
Woodle is very effective speaker.
The collection Sunday went to
state Missions. The collection was
not nearly so large as some of our
union collections. yet 1t amounted to
S26S.S7. Bro. b. F. Carson had
charge of this part of the work. He
is noble worker and believes with
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01

an unrepentant attitude until Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told them plain
ly that If it were continued it would
be impossible for workers of other
countries to retain relations with
them in the future. The German del
egates thereupon somewhat relaxed.
The committee, on its return. re-
ported as follows:
The statement of Herr Sassenbach
German socialisD be Incorporated in
tull; that the regrets expressed there
in be registered; that the German
delegation confirm frankly and open
ly the spirit of Sassenbach's declara
tion: that if the avowal be frank.
open and satisfactory. the conference
VIII proceed to the order of the day;
that If unsatisfactory, freedom of ac-
tion be reserved
Against all expectations, the CON
Sress adopted the report without de-
pate, after Sassenbach. in a few
words. confirmed the German delega-
ton. Sassenbach, who was member
{ OF the committee, refrained from yot-
ing. The other members included w
a. Appleton, of England: Samuel
Gompers, of America, and Leon Jou-
hauX. of France.
The congress then proceeded to
form a new internationale.
The positions of the various ma
tions in the voting places the British
and Americans in an unfair position
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
New Books at Library.

The Four Horsemen of the Apo-
calypse-Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
The Shadow of the Cathedral
Ibanez.
Blue Grass and Broadway Maria
Daviess.
The Secret City-WalpCle
The undying Fire.-Wells.
The Undef- 1.-Swaith
Home Fires in France.-Canfield.
The Dark Forest Walpole.
The Way of Man.-Thos. Dixon
The Tin Soldier.-Temple Bailey.
The Arrow of Goid.-Conrad.
Time and Thos. Waring Roberts
Joan and Peter.-Wells.
-Maynell.
His Own Country -Kester.
Helena Brett's Career.-Coke.
Just Folk.-Laughlin
Roberta of Roseberry Gardens
Duncan.
David Penstephen-Pryc
Eastern Red-Huntington.
The House of Dawn.-Ryan.
Michael.-Benson.
Chateau D'Or.-Holmes.
Restful Days.-Vaughn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
County Alumni Chairman.

Charles ID. Jones. of Lancaster, has
been appointed alumni chairman for
Lancaster county by the alumni asso-
citation of the University of South
Carolina, which has undertaken to
raise fund of 100000. payable in
three annual installments, with which
to employ an alumni executive secre-
tary at the university. Lancaster
county's apportionment for the three
years is 1921. AS there are approx
imately sixty Carolina alumni in Lam
caster county 1t is an ticipated that
the allotment will be raised with
ease.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY

all his heart in the financial affairs
of the kingdom.
The Moriah has a fine corps Of
preachers, viz, Brethren T. A. Dab
ney, Samuel Long, A. ID. Woodle. T..
b. Jenkins, B. F. Carson and Il. O..
Thompson. They are all very enthusi-
astic over Christian Education and
the development of kingdom build
ing.
. The next union will be held with
TaXahaw church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
nuenced by CONSTITUTIONAL conditions. and
In order to cure it YOU must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some OF the best tonics known
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free
+, J; CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills for consiipation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM
GOMPERS TO GERMANS
He Rebukes Unrepentant Attitude of
Delegates at Trades Union
Congress.

Amsterdam, Tuesday, July 20
The work of the International Trades
Unions congress today was hindered
by protracted discussion in COM
mittee of the old international organ
iZation. regarding the German
declaration of the stand of the Ger
man trade unionists during the war.
The Germans generally maintained
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
Sheriff Hunter i'm Monroe.
The Monroe Enquirer says:

The Monroe Enquirer says:
Sherit John p. Hunter, of Lancas-
ter county. S. c.. has been visitor
IN Monroe for the last two days.
where he has many friends. In
speaking of so much being said in the
newspapers about lynchings and 9th
er crimes being on the increase
throughout the country. the sheriff
said in his humble judgmen, the best
way to stop crime is to allow YER
diets and sentences of courts to stand
when convicts have had fair I'd in;-
partial trial. Further, IL do not mean
by this that no convict should be par
doned, for doubtless there are many
who have shown by their good ser
vices and behavior in prison that they
have repented and reformed. and If
given their freedom would live cor
rect lives and make good citizens. 4
convict should always prove his
worthiness by his good services and
conduct in prison before he is turned
loose on the public. / think If this
was made rule and strictly adhered
to our people would have no cause to
lose confidence in our courts and tn ,
pardoning power and would never at
tempt to take the law into their own
hands, besides 1 think it would have.
good effect on the criminal class Of
people by deterring them from CON-
mitting crime" The sheriff con-
cluded by saying, II also think IL
greater efforts were made to teach the
Criminal class Of people morality, SD
briefly, industry and politeness. crinv,
would seldom be heard Of"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
The New Minister.

The Baptist Courier says: "The
going of Pastor and Mrs. ]. S. Cor
pening from Seneca to Lancaster
causes the sincerest regrets in SEN
eca. They have done a truly noble
work with our Baptist people in SEN
eca and won a warm place in their
hearts. All Of which adds to the
joyousness of their welcome at Lam
caster"