davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FROM @OUR BoYs.-

Dear Sis and All:
II seems ages since l have heard
from any OF you people, now that !
have been changing around so fast.
Tho last mail that l had was on
the west coast. and since then / have
been just one week at the naval base
at Norfolk. And then they transferred
us hero on tho U, S. S. DeKalb. a
large troop ship that will carry from
1900 70 1000 troops.
IL took me an awful long time be-
fore ! ever got started from the
west, hut since left / have been on
the so steady.
or course, expect that will have
this place for home for some time,
but hard telling how long.
Well. we are expecting 90 leave for
France some time this coming week
or so for a bunch OF troops,
! think from what | eau see now
that there is going TO be all kinds OF
work on this ship as It is not so very
small A little different than the
one that | was supposed 20 so out on
the west coast
This ships crew alone Is about COO
or more and the cargo boats tha. leave
on tho west coast have about $50
men some difference.
Well, sis, by the looks OF things
am not coming home a dry land sailor
as Walter said he thought would be
doing. or course do not care in the
least what he does say.
suppose II had wnted 60 could
have been out by this time or sooner
but have not tried Il yet. so far. and
now il Is no use Whatsoever. for
know that could not set OF now
unless | had very good excuse.
But then, Il they would only LEI III
50 after We have made a couple OF
trips | would not kick In the least,
as that will not take any longer than
about four months more, and that Is
not 50 very long
You viii have 70 excuse this pencil /
hut Jus, ran out Of ink. 50 must use
something
Perhaps next week this time we
Viii he on, on The broad Atlantic sail
ing for France
viii close Tor this time with love
and Kisses 10 an
ARTHUR C. FISHER
Z. s say lot me know II mother |
ever got the pillow TOP that l made |
and sent % her WHOM vas al RrCm
erton as never found oui yci 50 Tar
and tell them an "a be good, as We
are going over to bring some more
soldiers hack Hoping this ands You
al in good health IS q leaves me.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Whenever an InhAhtsAnt os Small
Town sees anything Ike This hrcczing
up Main street. he Says, They must
hc SHOW in town tonlEht- Gosh. l
hope It's Better than the Last One"
The Main Tronhlc with the Actor Is
thAt re does Not connne All his Acting
@ the Stage.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Ford Car for Sale, Cheap --Anyopa
wanting good used Ford may get I.
bargain by calling at Tobin No. u
Mch29-2t-pd
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Tuesday, April 5.

Al q our horses sold must be as
represented: u toand otherwise you
aare TIE privilege % returning them
70 our stable al Iron Mountain and
getting money OF Papers back. what.
ever you may have settled Tor. Hoping
% see yOa AZ ne sale
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MANY FALLS OCCUR
N ALPINE SEASON
MEG AND WOMEN DROP HUN.
DREDS OF FEET TO
DEATH

GENEVA, Oct. 2S.-MountaiE
climbing brought an unusually
heavy crop OF accidents this season.
One of the most sensational oc-
Cured on the Pig Col a few days
ago, when two women slipped and
fell into a creviee 100 feet deep.
Their male companion, unable to
help, rushed for guides and, after
seven hours Imprisonment, the
women were extricated. one dead
and the other unconscious.
On the same day three young
couples had just reached the sum-
NIT of Luisin Peak, above Salvan,
when a girl 81 years old collapsed
and fell 500 feet. After al all
night search guides found her body
and carried 1t with great difficulty
to the village of Martigny.
A climber named Durisch died at
st. Moritz after a fall OF Mount
Rosatch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
WRECkAGE OF WAR
BEING CLEARED
IN BELGIUM
THOUSANDS OF GERMAN PRIS.
ONERS ENGAGED IN
BIG TASK

DlAMUDE, bolSluuu, OCt. @V.-
Scattered over the l%ow-lying coun-
try between Ypres and Dixmude,
scene OF many a battle. are thou
sands of German prisoners under
guard of British and Belgian SOL
diers as we'll as civilians who have
been called into the gigantic task
of clearing up the ~battlefields and
once more making 1t fit for habita-
ton. They are stacking shells, re-
covering brass cases and burying
the dead. There is a military eff
ficiency about their work and the
progress they are making is most
gratifying for all the governments
concerned.
One may still see the ruins of
many British and Belgian tanks,
caught in the German she'll fire,
now twisted and broken wrecks.
Now they lie rusted and neglected,
mere shells of the once powerful
machines which went into action.
Some of them are almost buried in
the mud, others hang pr~ecariously
on the edge of dilapidated trenches,
while still others stand high In the
fields where they were abandoned
by such of their crews as survived.
Many Of them are torn and riddled
as though their heavily armored
| sides were little more than paper.
Perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture of this dead and ~blackened
landscape are the trees. Gaunt and
stark, stripped of every limb and
branch, they stand out against the
skyline, so many lifeless sticks.
Whole villages have disappeared.
ground by the big guns into mud or
dust without one vestige remaining
to mark their location. This is
true of Poelcappelle, whose former
existence would not have been sns-
pected had not a Belgian major vol
unteered the information that here
his battalion had once held its main
street for three days.
Many live shells still remain in
the fields. and today as a party was
passing within a few miles OF Dix
nude they were startled by the ex-
plosion of n of these 'duds."
Reconstruction is going forward.
Near the shack reared by one
thrifty Belgian who has returned
to the site of his former home is a
disabled tank, a shell having ripped
through its side and exploded in the
interior. From one side of the tank
to that humble shack. stretches a
clothes line. and on given days
the family washing is hung out to
dry.
Children of that family play in
the broken tank, enacting. as they
have often heard related. the grim
story of the battle. That is. they
play when they are not at work, foI
Belgium is using even its children to
rebuild its homes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
SLAYER OF NUN TWELVE
YEARS AGO CONVICTED

LELAND, Mich, Oct. 25.--Mrs.
Stanislawa Lypchinski, chargd with
staying IL years ago Sister Mary
John Felecian, a nun, was convicted
of first degree murder today. Sis
ter Mary disappeared from the con-
vent at Isador and for years it was
generally believed she was lost in
a swamp. In a confession repudi-
ated at the trial Mrs. Lypchinski
gave jealousy as the motive.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
OTHER DTsTRICT9

f.. A. BYlER
(FormerH Davis q Bylerv
oO1 NEWS BUILDING
Mining Engineer
q. 8. MINERAL SURVEYOR
GoldAeld F. Nevada
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
RUSS REDS DISCOVERED
EXPORTING PROPAGANDA

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 3O.-A Boil
shevik mystery ship carrying a
cargo consigned to the American
legation in Stockholm. in transit to
American museums" has been cap
tured by British d~estroyers in Finn
ish waters. Under o cargo OF flax
was found a mass of Bolsheyik lit
erature printed in English. French
and German.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
SALES MONDAY. OCT. ~.


SALES MONDAY. OCT. ~.
Cash Boy-10.00 s.
Butler-25o0, %.
Midway-500. II.
Rescue-1O00, 20.
West End-5oo, 1.67M; 500,
LES.
c. o. D.-1o,0oO. 8.
Cracker Jack-5OO0O, boo, 9;
$500, 81.
Combs 500, 90, $500. 81.
Deveiopment-1S,0O 900. 16: $4,000,
II: 5000. bS0. IS; 10000, b90, IS.
Merger-50O0, B.
Sandstorm-12.00O 2; 5000, b30,
g..
Silver Pick-2000, G..
Nevada Hills-3O00, b30, 4.
Holly-16.0 600. 70; $500, 80;
5000. 81; 500, So; 1000, SO; 5000.
IS.
Croesus-200. ais: $500. ATTN;
$500, 2.25: 1000, b30, $50 $500.
$3.50; 200. 2.37M; 1000 ,2.40; 5000
2.42k; 1900, $50; 100, 2.62k.
Belcher-25OO, 43; $780,. "A.
Belcher Elk. -%1OO0,45; 500, 43;
5000. bS0, AZ; 22.5OO, AZ; $4,000,
Al! $500, 40.
Beyis-5OOO, 5.
Brougher-5OO. b3O. rs; 1900,
"A; 1900, 10.
Butte-1000, 2S; 5000. rs.
Divide-1O0, $40; 800, 6.25..
Dividend-3000, So; $4,000, 81;
5000, b30, 81; 5000. 60.
Divide Con.-1o,ooo, 10; 1000, bso
16.
Divide City-10O0, IS: 1900, a..
Divide Ex.-20O. 1874; 400,
1885; 1900. $50; 900, 1.77h; 1000
It's.
Divide Jr.-1000, 5.
East Divide-500, ~.
Giant--1500, 6.
Gold R~eef--10OO, SO.
Gold Zqne-5000. 65; 1000, "a.
Grimes-55OO, Is.
Hasbrouck-1500, 40; 1000, bio,
40; 1000, b3O, SO; $500, So; 49,
900 So; 1000. 81.
Hennessy-1000, 8.
Hercules 13 900, 5.
High Divide Ex.-1000, 4; H.
900, 5.
Jim's-5ooo. 8; 10000. b6o. 9.
Kernick-15O0. II.
Midway-10O0, 10.
Mohawk-s0oo. 13; 5000, b30,
IA: 10000, IA: 10000 bS0. 15;
1000. IS; $4,000. 16 1850, II;
5000, bso. IS; 5000. bso, II.
NJ yra-30o0, 49,; 1000. 10;
5000, b30, 20.
Northwest-.1000, 6.
Rosetta-S000, II.
Silver-200o, 20.
Silver King-15oo. IT.
Smuggler-1000, s..
Sunbeam-3O0O, A.
Toggery--550O. So; 1000, sc.
Thomson-1000. 13.
verdi-1O0O.. 81.
voctory-100O, &c; 1000 ,27;
1000. b30, ~.
Knox-1O00. 81.
Pay Divide-3000, IL.
SALES TUESDAY, OCT. 81.
Great Western-3000. 2.
Rescue-30O0, 10.
West End--4O0, 1.60.
Crescent-1000. Sc; 1000, 81.
C. o. D.-3000, 8.
Cracker Jack-so00. 8; 1000,
bSO, 8.
Development-15,oo o. IT; 5000.
b30, Is.
Grandma-500O. 3.
Great Bend-3000, 8.
Jumbo Ex.-600O, 10.
Sandstorm-1000. 2.
Silver Pick-5O00, 6.
.Spearhead-1000, 8.
Mayflower-3500, 3.
Nevada Hills-s000, 3; 1000. b30.
4.
Round Mountain-40O0, 35.
White Caps-500. Is; 5000, IL.
Simon Lead-2000. ITO; 400,
b30, ITO; 100, 1.67h; $500, 1865.
Holly-20O. IS: 200. 81. 1900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
DYNAMITER is GUILTY

FREDERICTON, Canada. Oct. 30.
Werner Horn was found guilty
by a jury today on a charge of dy-
namiting the Canadian end of the
international bridge at st. Croix In
February, 1915. Horn, who con-
Quoted his own defense, said he was
a German officer acting under or
ders of the German government in
war time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
SALES, THURSDAY. OCT. 80.

Blue Bull-1O00. Q.
Con.-1OO, 20; 5000, 10.
Development-3OO. b30, II; 5000
l6; 5000, Is.
Jumbo Ex.-10OO, 10.
Red Hills-10OO, 4.
Silver Pick-200O. s.
spearhead-2000, Z.
Midway-1O0O, II.
Mizpah Ex.-500, 6.
North Star-4000. L.
Rescue-2OO0. IS; 1000, 10.
West End-5OO. $50.
Mayfiower-4000, 3.
Nevada Hills-3000. bS0, 4.
Fairview r. M.-100O. SO.
Simon Lead-200, 1.65; 500. b3O
l.67.
Holly-1ooo. 80; $500, 81; 1900
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

Horseshoe-7000, Is.
Jim's Divide-1o. 900, s; 1000
b3o, 9.
Kernick-500. IS.
Midway-15O0, 10.
Mohawk-3oo0, 9; 1000, 10;
1000. II: 5000. bs0. IL.
Myra-300D. bio. 20.
operator-2oo0, 4; 1000. 9.
Reno-100. 6; 200, q.
Revert-3000. 81; $4,000, So
1000, 81; 5000, SIS; $500, SIS.
Rosetta-s0oo, II.
silver-s00o. 20; 5000. Fl.
Silver King-1O00; z.
Smugg1er-1000, 9; 1000. s.
sunbeam-1ooO, A; 500, 5.
V0ggery-1000, Sc.
victory-100o. %.
West Divide-250o. 10.
western-2000, o.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

Dividend-1ooo, IS; 1900. SO;
5000, so; 1000. bio. 81.
Divide Con.-20o0, IS; 1000, IL.
Divide City-2o00. Is; 5000, IL.
Divide, Jr.-4500, 5.
Divide Ex.-170o, 1.77M; 400,
Its; 5000. 1.7sM; $500. ITO; 400
1.67M.
Eureka-4ooo. A.
Giant-1O00, s.
Gold Zone-500, 81; $500. 81.
Grimes-2ooo. Is.
Hasbrouck-27,00 e, 81: $4,000
80; 1000, SO; 1000, bsO, SO; 1000,
b30, 40.
Hercules-1000, 5.
High Divide E~x.-6000, 8.
Horseshoe-6000. IL.
Jim's DivideN1500, s.
Mohawk-eo00. IA.
Myra-1000, 10; 1000. II.
Northwestern, 6.
Operator-1000, s.
Reno-20o0, 6.
Revert-500, so.
Rosetta-6000. &c; 1000. Is.
Silver King-1O00, 16.
Smuggler-2000. 9; 1000. 8.
Sunbeam-8000, 4.
Toggery-3000, 33.
Thomson-2000, IL.
victory-3000, 81; 1000, 26.
West Divide--3500, 8.
Wonder-5000, 5.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

Round MOuntafn-4O0O, S5.
White Caps-500. IS; 5000, Is.
Simon Lead-20O0. ITO; 400,
b30, 40; 100, 1.67h; $500, 1.65.
Holly-200. So; 2700. ST. 5000,
Sc; 1000. IS; 1900, "a.
Croesus-15Oc.. 2.75; 900, 2.70;
1900. 2.65; 1900. $50; 400. 2.45.
Aito-500O. IT; 1000. 16.
Apex-550o. 10; 1000. 8.
BelcherL10O0. 80; 500, 3s.
Belcher Ex.-2500. Al; 1000. 40;
5000, 80; 5000. So.
Ben Hur-1500, 6.
Brougher-500. SO; 500, 10; 500.
II.
Butte-ss0o. %; 500. "a.
Chariot-2000. s..
Diyide-200. eos. :,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
SALES, WEDNESDAY, OCT. %.

Booth-2000. g..
C. o. D.-2o00, 2; 5000, 8.
Cracker Jack-5OO0, s; 1000, Z,
Florence--200, SO.
Con.-3000, 20; 5000, b60. 81.
Development-10,50 II; 5000,
boo, II; 1880, 16.
Jumbo Ex.-1000. 10.
Red Hills-5000, 4.
Sandstorm-4000, 2.
Silver Pick-2000, s.
Spearhead-13,0O0 7.
Cash Boy-5000. s.
Midway-1000, 10.
Monarch-1O00, 5.
North Star-5O0O, Z; 1000. 6.
.Rescue-250O, 10.
West Tonopah-1000, 10.
Crescent-200O, SO.
Mayflower-2000, 3.
Nevada Hills-2O00, 8.
Round Mt.--15O0, So.
Glory-1O0O, /.
White CapS-36OO, II.
Simon Lead-90O, 1919.
Hoily-5OOO, So; 1900, "a; 500,
SO; 5000, So; $500, 81; $500. so.
Croesus-5O0, $50; 1000, 2.45;
100, 2.37h: 900. 2.25; 1900, 2.2O.
Alto-10,000, Is.
Belcher-400O, 35; 1000. b3o,
So; 1000. So; 1000, 81; $500, 3s;
1000, bio. 40. :
BeIcher Ex.-3O00. So; $1,000,
81; 1000. 80; 1000. SO.
Ben Hur-2000, S.
BevisE1O0O, 5; 1000, 4.
Brougher-6OO, Go.
Butte-4000, IS; 5000, "a.
Divide-500. 6.25; 400. 6.10;
100, 5.e7A: 800. SOS; 100. $50.
Dividend-10.50O, 81; $4,000,
So: 1o.boO. b3o, SO.
Divide Annex--6500, 6.
Divide Con.-1O,000, IA. !.
Divide City-8O00, IL; $500, b60,
IS.
Divide Ex.-s0o. 1.75; s4oo,
1.72H; $500, ITO; 1000, 1.67h;
5000. 1.65.
Divide, $1,000, s..
Florence-100O, II.
Giant--2OOO. s..
Gold Zone-32O0, 60; 5000, 50.
Hasbrouck--40O. SO; 25.500. 81;
5000, b3o, ST; $500, SO.
Hercuies-100O, 4.
High Divide-2000, o; 1000, 8.
High Divide Ex.-500, A; 1900.
8.
Horseshoe-7000, IL.
Hull-20OO. s.
Mohawk-15O0. IS.
Myra-2OOO. 16.
North Divide-2OOO. A.
North west-25O0. s.
Reno-2000. s.
Revert-1OOO, so; 1900. 50.
Rosetta-350O, &c; $4,000, Is.
Sunbeam-5000, 4.
Toggery-3O0O. 80.
Thomson-1000, IL.
victory-12, 900, 81.
West Divide-2OO0. 8; 1000. Z.
Western-1O0O, 8; 5000. b3O, 8.
Wonder-100O, 5.
Knox-2O0O, 10.
AnAn
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
DIVIDE

DIVIDE
Alto-2500, IS.
Apex-1000. 10.
Belcher-1O0O, AZ; 1000, 43;
5000. A; 1000, As; 1000, 46.
Belcher Ex.-2O00, AZ; 9400, AZ;
2O,5oo, "A; 5000, As; 5000, 46;
10000. Az. 5000. 4s; 1880. 40.
Ben Hur-500, z.
Brougher-2000, II.
Butte-6500, 81.
Chariot-9000, s.
Divide-20O, 100.
Dividend-100O, 81; 5000, &C.;
$500, 65; $500, 81.
Divide Annex--1500, g..
Divide Ex.-700, 2.O7h; 1900,
2.05; 900, 200; 700, 1879; $500,
1876; 1000, 1921; 1900, 100.
Divide Jr.-1000, s..
East Divide-40OO, Is.
East Divide Ex.--3OOO, 4.
Fiorence-10O0, IL.
Gold Wedge-3000, S.
Grimes-10O0, IS; $500, 16.
Hasbrouck-4OO0, AS: 5000, Al;
5000, 4s: 5000, AZ; 1000, b30,
AZ; 10000, Al; 26,50O, A; $4,000.
80.
Hercules-4000, s..
High Divide Ex.-7000, 8.
Homestake-3000, 3.
Horseshoe-1O0O, IA.
Hull-20o0, 8; 5000, b3O. 10.
Jim's Divide-50O0. b30. s.
Kernick-1O00, IS.
Mohawk-20O0, TO-.
Myra-11,0O0. 20.
North West-200O. 8.
Operator-500O, G..
Rosetta-5O0, 20; 6OOO, 10; 1000
b30, 10.
SilverA-300O, 81.
Silver King-1OO0, IT; 1000, IS.
Syndicate-1O0O, :; 500, b30, 8.
Toggery-400O. SO; $500, 35.
Thomson--6O00, IS.
victory-100O, 80.
western-500O, 10; 1000, II.
J Pay Divide-1000, 9.
Round Mt.-30O0, SO: 1000, 49,;
5000. b30. "a.
Simon Lead-6O0. ITO; 500. b60.
LIS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

So; 1000, IS; 10000. 80.
Croesus-2o00, 2.22h; 700,
2.25.
White Caps-45u0, IL.
Aried-2ooo, 6.
Alto-20eo, Is.
Apex-7o0o. ..
Belcher-450o, So: 5000. IS.
Belcher Ex.-20so, 81; 1900,
3s; 5000. 80; 1000, b30, SO.
Brougher-1500, "a; 400, o.
100. 66; 100, So.
Butte-10,0O0, "a; 1000, bs0,
"a; 5000, %.
Calumet-3000, 8.
Chariot-1000, 4.
Divide Con.-1000, II.
Divide City-5000, IL.
Divide Ex.-100o, 1855; 1860,
1.57h; 6S0O, 100; 2300, 1.62h /;
1900, 1.65; 600, 1.67M; $500, Ito.
Divide. Jr.-3000. .
Eureka-1000. 4.
F1orence-4000, IL.
Giant-9O00, 6.
Gold Reef-500, 20.
Gold Zone-2000, So; 5000, sc;
5000, 81.
Grimes-4000, IA.
Hasbrouck-17, 900, So; 1000,
So: 1000, bS0, So.
Horseshoe-2OO0. IL; $500, II.
Kernick-3000, 16.
Mohawk-19,000, T. 5000, 8;
1 10000, b3O, 8; 5000, 8; 1000. 10,
Myra-100, 16.
North Divide-100O. 4.
Operator-50O0, s.; 5000, 4.
Reno-1000, 6.
Revert-2000, 4S; 5000, 40.
Rosetta-10,500, IS; 1000. IA.
Silver-400O, II.
/ Smuggler-950o, 8; 1900. z.
Sunbeam-500, 4.
Syndicate-16,00 0. G.
Toggery-2500. SO.
victory-2000. rs.
Knox-1O00, IS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
SALES, SATURDAY, OCT. :5

Blue Bull-1OO0, 2.
Cracker Jack-1000, s.
Florence-600, So.
Con.-4100, 20.
INSTRUMENTATION. mao. 10;
$4,000, 16: 5000. b30. II.
Great Bend-2000, B..
Jumbo Ex.-1000, 10.
Sandstorm-30O0, b30, 1; $4,000.
2; 10000, boo, 8.
silver Peak-1O00, Z.
Cash Boy-2000. Z.
Jim Butler-500. 25.
Midway-1000, 10.
Rescue-2500, 20a 1000. b30. 81.
Tonopah Ex.-500, IS.
West End--300. 1917.
Nevada Hills-100O, b30 4.
Simon Lead-1O0, 40; 600. b3O,
40.
Carrie s. LOCO, IS; 1000. II.
Holly-4S00, Is.
Croesus-2600, EOS; 5000,
2.12h.
Man. Con.-1O,OOO, q.
White Caps-10O0. Is.
Belcher-20O0, Al; 5000, 46;
$500, As; 1900, "A.
Belcher Ex.-5O00, so; 1000, 40;
1880, 4s; 1000, At; 1000. 46;
500, As.
Bevis-2000, s.
Brougher-500, rs; 500, rs; 500.
II: 1900, IS.
Butte-90OO, 26.
Divide-1O0, $50; 100, S.7o.
Diyidend-1Oo0, 81; 1880. 81;
1000. bsO, 63;. 5000. SO; 21.ooo,
GA; 5000, b3O. IS; 500, 60.
Divide Annex-500, 5.
Divide Con-35OO, Is.
Divide City-11,0O0. IA.
Divide Ex.-2OO0, 1921; 1900,
1870; 1000, 18TH: 1000. 1.s5.
Divide, Jr.-6000, 5.
East Divide-5000, IL.
Eureka-70OO. A.
Giant-100O. Z.
Gold wedge-sOo0. 4.
Gold Zone-1000, 62.
Grimes-1000, 16.
Hasbrouck-11,000, Al: $4,000
40; 1000. bsO. 40; 12.5oo. 80.
Hennessy-1000, 8.
Hercules-2000, s.
High Divide-100O, 10.
High Divide Ex.-12.5oO, 3
Homestake-11.0 900, s; SoVU'
b30, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MARKET
G0LDFTELD

GOLDFTEID
Blue Buli-10oo, 2.
Cracker Jack-24,O0o, s.
Diamond 5000, 2.
Con.-2e00, b60, 81.
Development-soo0. IA; 5000,
s..
Red Hills-5500, 4.
Sandstorm-1000, 1.
Silver Pick-1000, z.
Standardization. =
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
TONOPAH

Midway-1000, 10.
Rescue-2OOO, 81; 1900, %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

Noel is demonstrating the Umpire
milking machine at the fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
INSCRIBED ON GOLDEN BOOK
Deed Of Seif-Sacrfice Not Recorded
on Earth, but ltRWill Be
Found Elsewhere.

A British sergeant major, in adj
dressing the recruits at training
station, spoke of the soldierly duties
that they would be called upon to per-
form, and concluded by saying:
BE proud Of your regiment. It's
your home for the war. So stick to it
and stick to your comrades. I never
tire Of telling recruits story Of two
men of our Second battalion in the
Dardanelles expedition. A blizzard
and a washout swept away a lot of
our chaps. The two I am talking
about struggled on and found some
sort Of shelter, and there they sat
down to rest. The younger could have
got away and come to camp, but he
wouldn't leave his pal alone In the
storm and darkness and snow.
''The next morning they were found
together, asleep for good-frozen stiff.
The younger had his arms round his
pal. He held bit Of broken biscuit in
each hand and there were biscuit
crumbs frozen into the mustache Of
the older man.
"That's the whole story. I don't
know what their regimental numbers
and names were, but there's a Book
where their names are put down all
right and forever. New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Snails Operated Plane.

The celebrated French airman,
Georges Dombrival, has utilized the
well-known instinct which scientists
have long observed is possessed by
snails. For some unknown reason, q
snail when placed on an inclined plane
crawls toward the highest part.
When M. Dombrival was Informed
Of this he placed on the upper plane
of his Maurice-Farman machine SO
pounds Of snails, two-thirds Of which
were the large, SLOW snails of Bour-
gogne, beloved by epicures, the remain
der of smaller and more agile variety.
After rising to about $500 feet he was
able to take his hands off the controls
for the rest of his two hours flight.
The snails moved in a mass toward the
upper part and re-established the
equilibrium whenever the machine
dipped, either laterally or longitudinal
~, thus keeping the airplane in per-
feet line Of flight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

School began on Monday in district
3, with Miss Grace Lundblad teacher
in the south school and Miss Crumb
in the west school.
H. Holman of Chicago spent from
Saturday until Monday at H. Heit-
mans. a.
Miss Meta Hoeft, Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoeft, and
George Riebe were united in marriage
at the Lutheran church on Tuesday
afternoon. A reception and wedding
dinner were given at the home of the
brides parents. Congratulations and
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Riebe for
a happy welded life.
f. Elizabeth Hoffman and Edward
Henschel went to Minneapolis on
Monday to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Brennan and children of South
Dakota are here on a visit to Mrs. G
Manke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
HUNS MADE A CLEAN SWEEP
What They Couldn't Steal In the
French City Of Douai They
RuthIessIy Destroyed.

My home was in Douai, writes Jean
Proix in Everybody's. When visited
the town, soon after the Germans left
it, found it untouched by shell fire.
Strange as it may seem, the houses
are standing and the roofs are on the
houses. But every place has been
ransacked; so much so that in my
house the only article of furniture left
are two stools, one of which is of no
value. The other. light gilt foot
stool in the drawing-room, is smashed.
Every other article of furniture has
been stolen.
The valueless contents Of every
drawer were thrown or the floor and
soiled. Some valuable paintings by
Corot were hanging in one of the
rooms. They were carefully selected,
the canvas was cut out Of the frames
in the cleanest possible way and re-
moved by the Germans, whereas a
hole was kindly kicked through the
others. y
This is a precise instance of their
methodical thefts. When the people
who lived in the house we're turned
out by the Germans they took away
the few papers that were in the safe
which was fast to the wall; they left
the key on the safe door and the door
ajar, as much as to say that, there was
no need to break it open. On the
safe found short Ratchet, by means
Of which the door had been smashed.
Is this destruction for it's own sake?
No, this is methodical destruction.
The safe would eventually have to be
replaced, and very likely by one of
German make.