davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
GOldfield Merger Mines
Company

Washington Corporation,
Capital 100000 shares par
value $1.00; WORCESTERSHIRE
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Officers: Elmer II. Cox. president;
]. Ross Clark, vice-president; c. F.
Burton, secretary-treasurer.
Trustees: George Wingfield. A. H..
Howe. John Erikson. Edgar Ames,
F.. A. Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
DIRECTORY
The GOldfield Consolidated
Mines Company

Wyoming Corporation
Authorized Capital, 100000 shares,
par value, $40.
Issued Capital, 3,559,14S shares.
Transfer Office: Reno, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; J. d. Hubbard,
vice-president; c.. F. Burton. secre-
tary and treasurer; e. A. Julian,
HeL-y NJ. Hoyt, c. f. Burton.
SandStOrm-kendall CONSOLE
dated Mining Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
value s1.Oo; assessabls
Transfer office: Reno, New.
Directors and 0ffieers: 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, 1919-03-01
Red Hill Florence Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation
Capital $25O,O0o; 2,5o0,Oo0 shares;
all issued.
Transfer Office: Reno, Nevada
Directors and Officers: Murdo Mac
Kenzie, president; H. G. Mcmahon,
vice-president; A. H. Howe, score
tary n treasurer; Corrin Barnes,
Dave Ward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
ReOrganiZed keWanaS Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares. par
value $1.O0; assessable
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, 1919-03-01
GOldfield Development
Company

Nevada Corporation
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Capital Sl25,O00; 2,5o0,o0 shares
Directors and Officers: Corrin Barnes,
president; A. 1. Darcy, vice-presi-
dent; H. G.. Mcmahon, secretary and
treasurer; A. H. Howe, Benz. j. Hen
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Following Is the schedule adopted
for the Commercial Amateur league
this a by the members OF the
Richmond Amateur Baseball commits
sion at the meeting held Monday night.
7 h two names indicate the opposing
teams IN that date, and the number
beside each denotes the diamond at
Byrd Park on which the game will be
played.
For instance. on April 10, the open
ing game OF the season, the knights
OF Columbus will play the Battle Axe
nine on diamond No. /. Newton
Woodward will battle the Taka-Kola
team at the same time on diamond No.
z. and Church Hill A. c.. will engage
h Code boys on the third field.
April 10.
1. Knights FColumbus-Battle Axe;
2. Newton-W dward--Taka-Kola 8,
Church Hill A. C.-Golde. !,
Arrii 20. I
8. Church Hill A. C.-Battle Axe;
!. Knights Column b s--Newton-
Woodward; 2. Taka-kola-Golde.
May 3.
/. Battle Axe-Golde: 2. Taka-Kola
knights Columbus: 8. Church Hill
A. C.-Newton-W Woodward.
May 10.
- AXE q. GOlue
Newton Woodward: /. knights CO.
lumbus-Church Hill A. c.
May II.
5. Church Hill A.. C.-Taka-Kola;
Newton oodward-Battle Axe; /.
X nights Columbus-Go1de.
May "a.
/. Battle Axe-k nights Columbus;
2. Taxa. kola-Newton Woodward; g..
Golde-Church Hill A. c.. .
May 81.
l.. Battle Axe-Church Hill A. c.;
2. Newton Observation-Disclosures Co.
3. Golde-Taka-kola.
3. Golde-Battie Axe: I. Knights
2. Newton
Hill A. C.
June IL.
1. Battle Axe-Taka-kola: 2. New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 3. Church
Hill a. C.-Knights Columbus.
June 81.
!. Battle Axe-Newton Woodward;
.. Taka-kola-Church Hill A. c.; 8.
Golde--knights Columbus.
June rs.
/. Knights Columbus-Battle Axe;
=. Observation-Disclosures 3.
Church Hill A. C.--Golde.
July s.
3. Church Hill A. C.-Battle Axe:
L.. Knights Column bus--Newton-Wood-
ward; :. Taka-kola-Golde.
July IL.
!. Battle Axe-Golde: .. Taka-Kola
Columbus: 3. Church Hill
A. C.-Newton-W Woodward.
July 10.
2. Taka-Kola--Battle Axe: .. Code
Newton Woodward: /. Knights Co.
lumbus-Church Hill A. C.
July 20.
o. Newton-W oodward~~Battle Axe:
:. Church Hill A. C.--Taka-Kola; /.
knights Columbus-Golde.
August 2.
!. Battle Axe-knights Coiumbus;
.. Observation-Disclosures Woodward; 3.
Golde-Church Hill A. c..
August ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF II. Il. & p,

At the first heeting of stockholders
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Railroad company TO be held
since the appointment of Governor
as a state director OF that cor
poration TO succeed the late ]. Tai
Tor Ellyson, which will be held at II
o'clock on the morning OF Monday
April II. at the company's offices In
The new West Broad-Street station,
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Other business rill he trans
acted. The meeting is the annual get
together Of the directors.
At moo there will be held a special
meeting of stockholders for the pur-
pose of acting upon resolutions adopt
ed by tho board of directors on March
which provides for an amendment
to its charter permitting the COM
to purchase the stock and bonds
OF other companies. Stockholders of
the Washington Southern Railway
"A subsidiary corporation,
will meet at 1890 o'clock.
The annual meeting Of stock
holders of the Richmond Terminal
Railway company. owners OF the new
Broad-Street station, will be held at
10 O'Clock for the election of officers
and other routine. business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
LEADING AMERICAN ACE
TO DRIVE "SUNBEAM"

Captain Eddie Rickenhacker. Amer
ica's greatest ace, and who is now en-
gagged in n series of lectures in New
York. will pilot the English Sun
beam" racer in the 150-mile sweep
stakes in Indianapolis on May 81, ac-
cording to al announcement from
Eddie recently, and the statement is
a direct contradiction of the asserta-
ions attributed to Rick" that he
would never again set behind the
wheel as an auto racer.
1t is understood that Joseph Chris
tiaens, the famous Belgian pilot. who
raced twice in America, had asked
his friend. Louis C~oatalen, managing
director OF the Sunbeam factory in
England, TO persuade R~ickenbacker to
become his teammate in the race at
Indianapolis next month, but his I'M
timely death ended his hopes.
Ch~ristiaens met his death in a man
ner similar to that in which Louis
StranE came to his end a few years
ago. He was tuning up his racer near
Wolverhampton, England. near the
Sunbeam factories, and had turned out
to the side of the road to let some
wagons pass. The big racer turned
turtle. and the injuries Christians
sustained when he was pinned under
the car proved fatal to him some
time later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
GLLHe.c

Ing. This - ''back-tothe-iand move
ment," which mean more to the IN.
ture welfare Of tho country than any
other yer attempted.
In providing for their workers cor,
Portable homes with opportunities tor
gardening. the Industrial concerns
seem to have hit on the right soius
ton Of the problem. which even bsfere
tho war was becoming exceedingly
serious; and which with the retun
Of hundreds Of thousands Of solAierg
looking for work ana for q chance ~
make = good. clean living ~ greatly
enhanced. II thsss men Are gtvsn TIE
chance to locate In some place vhepN
they viii have employment q I fnir
wage and with tho further oppostvIltr
to help themselves By the euitsvoW0
Of = little piece Of grounA. they -
DO satisfied and contaneeA anA tn -
Dor problems which loom g $780,
on the future horizon - I yeern -
Bolshev4st aastuyhanees aAeoaA,
which the leaders would Iike -.
embroil this and, other eountr1ea.gvM
have vanished ike mouatair - -
fore the morning sun. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

said- might have bean In these
trenches against their Will At Arst, but
Germany told them. better than Great
BritA,n's propaganda could tell them.
inst what they were there for--to pro-
tect their homes.
The Contentcd Workman
Who Is the contsnted workmany II
10 the man who owns his own home.
There IL no more satisfied and hap
pier worker. ne matter In wha. neld
Of industry he may DO employed. than
the one who has a little place which
he can call his own. The homo II q
mans "oastls." It may DO . coxy 1T
tie four or fvo-room bungalow or Il
may be a more eretenious house.
But In It he has 4 sense of security
and 81 strength which cannot be given
In any other way There 10 q peace
and = settled feeling which makes him
happy.
Big Industrial concerns all over the
country have been helping their en-.
pioyes through welfare interest" de-
pArtments and similar methods 70 be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
lNAnESAkE Of FAMOUS
HORSE SOLD FOR DOLLAR

T~hfrty-BYe years ago the name of
Mining was flashed around the world
when The wpn the English derby His
victory, however, will not be a marker
10 what IL expected of another colt
now bearing the same anne which
will start in the William Penn purse
for t~wo-year-old trotters at Phiiadel-
phia's grand circuit meeting next Au-
gust.
This Minting was bred at Nawbeek
farm and was got by Sidney Dillon
OF the Leading Lady. 2:07, by Bin
gen. His ownership was transferred
for a dollar. 1t vas brought about
last year when AL Saunders was Civ
ing a Red Cross meeting at Belmont
park. In order to boost the rate re-
ceipts, A. II. Coke presented the colt.
and each one who contributed a dol
was given a numbered ticket a
OF which was dropped in n
bag. When the selling stopped. r. T.
selected one of the tickets
at random, n the holder of the cor
number became the owner
of Minting. 1t proved to be Gus Will
son, of Frankfort. Pa. He was Of
5000 for the y%oungster. but re-
1t.
Later on he formed a partnership
with Herman Auth, who will look af-
the development and racing of
Minting. That the colt has not been
die during the winter months is evil
by the fact that he worked a
mile TO a h~igh-wheel cart on March
In 2:43 IA. During the next four
months Minting will be trained to meet
the fastest youngsters In the country,
and AS he comes from a family with
winning habit" in colt stakes,
has a chance to thrill the race
goers, just as the Santa Claus colt.
Penn, did at Lexington in
1892, when he won two races inside
Of five days from the best two-year-
otdr ~, fra{ptno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

area attached. Tho principle u the
same. It makes for a settled oondi.
ton and for = peymansncy which can
be brought about in no other manner
so easily and % successfully.
The relation Of food to the satisnsd
worker - 70 close that II n impossible
to separate the two. OF course, there
are other factors which eater Into the
question and industrial have
been trying to answer these ~ pro-
noting in various ways the welfare Of
their employees. For instance. herr p
what the Norton Company, of Wor-
cester. Mas. which has bsso sncour-
aging home food production and gar
deoing among ~ men. says on thu
important subject:
A Great Success
The Norton gardening astivit@ are
NO longer an experiment. On the con-
trsry. they are quite . qualiAed sue-
and the Norton Agrtsultural o.
cisty u looked upon By the COMPANY
and IT. employees ~ I permanent II.
Many who have eve
handed the spadins fork and the hes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
aISIlfRS READY FOR
8 SESSION TOMORROW

cn Albright. the big sunbury, Pa.
org boy. with his head full of
8uctations as to what he is going to
with the delicate" frame of Zeke
sth. local middleweiEht. and a grip
OF his fighting toys and other
dement's of mat warfare. Is TX
led TO reach Richmond some time
6s afternoon. where he, after a
ri siesta, will engage the local lad
Il finish mat session in the GYM
sium of the Central Athletic Assoc
lion for the honor of meeting and
ssthIy handing the grand lemon in
shape OF a drubbing TO Mike
kei, the Salt Lake City demon, who
generally recognized as the best
pplcr in the middleweight class in
world today.
ION, In h%eralding his coming. stated
~ he Is expecting TO find no oppo-
ION when he walks through the
srs tomorrow night for the little
gument. "Zeke." the local boy.
lies and says to let hin, come on.
i he will probably need more than
little horse" in the fray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

/. Battle Axe-Church Hill A. c.: 2.
Newton Observation-Disclosures Column
bus. 3. Golde-Taka-Kola.
August is.
.. Golde--Battie Axe: /. knights
Standardization: 2. Newton
Woodward-Church Hill A. c..
August -.
J.. Battle Axe-Taka-Kola: 2, New
tom Woodward-Golde; 3. Church Hill
A. C.-Knights Columbus.
August 80.
/. Battle Axe-Newton Woodward;
Q. Taka-Kola-Church Hill A.. c.; 8.
Golde-Knights Columbus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

ara becoming enthusiastic amateur
gardeners. Many Of the latter. through
interest and study and the wholesome
rivalry among the members Of the
socisty. are fast developing into skill
full farmers able to reap Increasingly
profitable harvests. :
Better Workmen
Making good workmen" into sbet-
tor workmen! That II one Of the
aips that 10 sought. Get tho workman
settled on the land. ever II It u only
= mali patch: gpt him to cuitvaung
= piece Of ground or a~garden. either
~ his home OF In . community
tract provided for . group OF workers.
There y nothing that tends.so much to
INV him : feeling Of contsntment and
atisfaOtion with his work and his
surround6nGs.
Tho National Federation Of Con-
struotion industries which In GENUINE.
tion with many other national and
local organizations II now conducting
nAtion.wtds ewnra-homs. campaign.
y emyhasixtnx - one Of the attractive
features AS opportunity for safdsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

come better workmen and at the same
time better citizens. One Of the means
which is being employed In connection
with this mutua! betterment plan is to
have the men buy their own homes.
II Is with a real sense Of pride that
the workman says: This Is my
home" 1t gives him pride Ia HIM
self. In his work and in Ills COM
munity.
The organizations. therefore. which
are encouraging this year the own
q home" cam paign are rendering a
lasting service to the country. The
more people there are In the United
States who are the actual p~ossessors
Of their own homes. this better will 1t
BE- for the industrial progress. the
Civic Improvement and the political
advancement OF the nation.
The Government itself should TAXI
the lead. as some OF the foreign gcv-
ernmsnts are doing. in assisting this
movement. 1t Is the best and the
most enduring back to the land
scheme ever devised. The home of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
Tobacco Habit
Easily CONQUERED

4 New Yorker Of wide experience has
snu6 habit may be easily ana completely
hsnished in three days with delightful benefit.
The author, Edward J.. Woods. TB al, Sta.
ton +. New York City, will mail his book
Tree on request in plain wrapper,
The health improves wonderfully after tho
nirotins poison Is out Of the system. Calm
ness, tranquil sleep. clear eyes, normal appe-
ute. rod Digestion. manly viror, stron.
memory. and . general gain in efficiency are
innonG the many benefits reported. Get rid
q thst nervcns feeling: no more need Of
baeco 10 pseiiy that Irritating dcsire. 4 senu.
ne opportunity; write for the free book 10.
.ay; show others this genuine advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
TRACK ACTIVITIES !
HUM AT WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Williamsburg, April 8, 1919-With
tine annual meet of the Virginia In
Intercollegiate Athletic. association
scheduled to be held in less than five
weeks, track activities are beginning
TO hum. At the invitation of Coach
Bernier. of V. +. l.. tho meet is TO
be on Miles field, Blacksburg, May
3rd. The following events are listed:
one hundred yard dash, 220 yard
4a0 yard run, $50 yard run,
mile run. two mile run high jump.
I~Javelin throw, discus throw. 40 yard
high hurdles. 220 yard low hurdles,
shot put. broad jump, pole vault, one
mile relay.
In the past very little has been
done on the track at William and
Mary, principally because OF lack Of
interest and difficulty OF training
without a cinder rae Two years &
a team was sent to v. =. l., and an
excellent showing was made. Will
liam n Mary won more points in
the six field events than any other
team, carrying away first place in the
broad jump, shot put and discus. ant
placing several seconds and thirds.
This year much interest lis being
shown and a number of men are out
for each event. The weather has
been too old for best results but
i'll spite of this hindrance tho team is
rounding into shape. Cooper, Clarke
and Lyons are showing Improvement
in the long and middle distance
events while Jennings bids fair to
give q good account of himself in
the broad jump. Others who are
showing promise are: Mitchell, in
the shot and discus, Iassitcr. in the
discus; Marshall. in the shot; Green.
in the broad jump; w. G., f. d. and
j, G.. Hudson. in the tavelin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Own ourHome" rs a Pop
ular Slogan Kow-a.D Days
and Me Government Is'a
Strong Advocate Of the
Movement Home Own
eTs Confenfed Norkmen

A~A$s AA& Aubefunu00Al Gy10tE&t0.
fe~oME." what magic in that
word. II 10 the word that
WIN NV won the war. The way the
English and French soldier
fought was due to the fact he had a
sgotAg interest In a home somewhere.
saMe knew the value OF . piece OF land.
The collapse OF Russia was duo TO tbs
S3oct that the Russian soldier knew
aeofhing Of either for he was q tenan;
s&na therefore had no interest In the
2MAkes Of war. This Is best illustrated
M Major Nutter. of the Canadian
who spoke at a luncheon OF the
ax1WAnIs Club In Washington the other
y. The illustration Major Nuttef
800 also showed how little Germany,
1194h Al her Wanted eficiency. knew
LII human nature.
HNSz9Ajor Nutter told how the men
@4Nnnd Ipres got the word that Zsp-
80 raids were being made over Lon
MD that homes were being
1ecked by bombs. Then. Major Nut.
rointed out, the mon In tho front
4senehAs knew what they were
Meang fer Some Of them. the Major
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
SPORTING EVENTS

BY .sTOMNIIE''

And IL looks as IL the reason the
league OF nations is not progressing
as fast IA it should is due to The same
reasons as n BASEBALL team in the
spring time. Too many players are
holdouts for more pay.
And unless Bob Sutton draws his
last years salary, pretty soon what
is he going 10 do2"
considerable enthusiasm was
shown in The opening game of the
college baseball season here, things
ought 10 be pretty lively at the game
tomorrow afternoon between
the Spiders and Roanoke college.
Ancient History.
tErom An Old EIIe.)
Tommy Leach wins game for
Pirates, by home run with
bases fun"
Joe Turner is new middleweight
wrestling champion"
Come on fellows and prepare for
the Fifth Liberty Loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
..R0AN0KE-SP|DER GAME
HERE THIS EVENING

The second game of tho local COL
iege baseball aso will be played
here this afternoon at boulevard field
between the Roanoke college and the
Richmond college team.
Both teams have an unusually
strong Lineup. and the contest is ex-
pected to be a hot one. SkaRgs, the
big portpaw who won several games
for the Yannigans last year, and who
Is the main dependence OF Coach
Marshall this season, will probably do
the honors on the mound.
Northern, who covers the field
around the initial sack. and who is n
year letter man, as we'll as
Ryiand, Simpson and others. are
some of the old faces to be seen on
the lot.
Coach Crockett, win put his young
STEERS against the Randolph-Macon
nine In Ashland Friday.
The game starts at 4 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
RTTCHTE IN TRAINING
TO MEET LEONARD

New York, April S~-Willic Richie
went INTO training to-day for his
schedule return bout with Beny
Leonard in Newark on April IS.
Richie has posted a forfeit of
$1,000 to guarantee that he will make
LAP pounds ringside and he means to
do 1t,
I'm married now" he said, and
! ant afford TO let a thousand slip
through my fingers because of a few
extra pounds. That's why / decided
to start training at once."
Richie expects no trouble In max
ing the weight, He said he scaled
about 40 when he met Leonard in
San Francisco although Billy Gibson
had claimed he weighed 148.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
[]D|E BEHAN DIGS UP
new F|STIC PRODIGY

lew York. April s--Eddie Rehan,
aer sparring partner of Bob
1EMH xsir1mons and now serving as a
KkatEhts of Columbus secretary with
SSIf Q A. T.. r, has discovered a new
nj s ic prodigy. His find. he thinks.
III ny he the logical contender for the
heavyweight title against either Jess
Willard or Jack Dempsey.
Esehan's information regarding the
A4Ns W ring marvel. as communicated to
zag. OF c.. headquarters here Is rather
SAHengre-
s~sssIiis name is Wright" he says. III
eos pounds trained down 10
Sfsghting condition and he halls from
43ac far west"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
TAKES GAME
FROM n. c. STATE

Ssfsspeciai TO The Richmond virginian.)
Releigh. ~. C., April s~-Virginia
N%Mssch continued its winning streak by
S~Atafeating North Carolina State
s9Sandily today. The game was fea-
Jared by heavy hitting by both teams
and good base running by Tech.
3NhArtons home run with two on In
Ale seventh put the game on ice.
The Score by Innings:
Va Tech $40 o 3oo-s
NC. State 101 600 30o-5
Batteries: Va. Tech M~usgrave.
Matfhews. Stumpf.
n. c. State. Potter, Burrus, John
ron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

An item in the sporting section of
an Atlanta paper. reads: Wladek.
Zbyszko, claimant to worlds heavy
weight title" Is matched for a finish"
session with Ed Stranger" Lewis,
also claimant" in Chicago, And at the
end of the paragraph there was a
question mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

worker may be only = little house
with room for = small garden At the
rear or side. or 1t may have q laxrer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
BY THE PUBLICITY METHOD
Strenuous Tactics That Resulted in
Restoring Family to Its Normal
Happy Quota.

mother of four became exceedingly
wroth the other day with the father
of the quartette. They quarreled bit
terly over matter usually clasSed as
nonessential, and she, forthwith, pack
ed up bag and baggage and went back
to her childhood hOme-in the next
block but one.
The father stayed at home with the
children all the morning and managed
to find something Tor their MONDAY
meal, but In the afternoon things be-
gan to happen. The quartette was or
ganized into band, and very noisy
one at that. With tin horns, dish
pans and combs they paraded up and
down the blocks between their home
and the grandmothers, and in between
times the oldest boy, aged ten, led the
shrill refrain, to which they marched !:
Left, right. Left, right, left. Left
my home and four little children. Left
right. Left, right, left. Left my home
and four little children"
1t worked. BY nightfall the fam
ily's quota was again full half dozen
indianapolis News.