davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

The members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary in the Twin Cities were extremely
happy and gratified in the past week
for they had as guest their National
President, Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter.
Mother Nc, - as she is familiarly known
to the thousands of Hibernian ladies
throughout the United States and Can
ada, who love and honor her, has
many warm and personal friends here
who We'd with each other in giving
her q cordial week of pleasure from
Saturday, October 19, to Friday eve
ming, October "a.
The Sunday and Monday on which
President De Valera visited in the
Twin Cities, Mrs. McWhorter added
greatly to the reception of 1reland's
hero, as she is a personal friend and
supporter of the president.
Tuesday luncheon was served in
her honor at the Radisson, at which
the Misses Margaret. Sullivan, of Roch-
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Demand That cruelties Be Stopped
and That They Be Treated az
Prisoners Of War.

Mountjoy Prison was the scene Of
an outbreak of Sim Fein prisoners
the early part of October, which re-
suited in casualties both among OFF,
cials and prisoners. Cells were
wrecked and windows and furniture
were smashed.
The Sim Feiners, 40 of whom are
confined in Mountjoy for political Of
fenses, demanded to be treated as
political prisoners and not as Grimm
ais. Their demands being ignored,
they wrecked their cells.
The cruelty with which the Irish
prisoners are treated has been ex-
pressed time after time. The Irish
American Commission, on its visit to
Ireland, found the conditions under
which the political prisoners are held
to be most intolerable. The Cardinal,
the Bishops and clergy have contin.
ually protested against the atrocities,
perpetuated against men whose only
offense consisted in loving their coun-
try too we'll.
The English convict system, Of
which the Irish political prisoners are
victims, is severe in the extreme.
Brutal Discipline.
Absolute silence is the unalterabIc
rule. Prisoners are searched four
times each day, are locked in their
cells % out of every "a hours. Dur
ing one hour OF exercise allowed n
prisoner each day, the men are CON-
PEELED to march five PAGES apart, eyes
front. To smile is an offense, to
speak, objectionable.
Many of the prisoners are kept in
solitary confinement for weeks at {,
time, often in handcuffs. Sanitary COLI
ditions in the jails are horrible. Bru
tai punishments are inflicted for the
slightest infringement of the prison
discipline: Many Of the IRISH patriots
have left the jails with their health
shattered, some like Thomas Ashe and
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
American Officer Scores
British Empire Militarism

when you want to go from one
village to another you must have a
pass from British, officer. In Coun-
ty Glare business is dead, because the
people are not allowed to congregate
to buy or sell goods.
Wholesale Arrests Made.
Arrests are wholesale. For abso-
lutely no reason several young fell
lows were arrested in my own viii
lage and sent to prison without trial.
The arrested man always valves trial,
because he knows that, if he stands
for courtmartial, conviction and a
maximum sentence are foregone con-
clusions.
"IMy brother and another young
fellow, both about 20 were imprisoned
for soliciting in their native village
subscriptions to buy a set Of band in
struments. My brother had received
no money, so he went free, but the
other man went to prison for eight
months. .=
"My sister, who is examiner in
French for the Board of Education in
Ireland, was staying at girl friends
house in Cork, with seven other girl
teachers.
"On the night of last August IA
400 British troops and 900 constabu-
larry, armed and accompanied by whip
Npet tanks, ordered them out of the
house in light attire and then plunged
their bayonets into the bedclothes,
thrust them through the pictures tore
down curtains, smashed the china
ware, threw the girls personal ef-
fects out of the windows and left the
house a wreck.
Meanwhile, on the roadside, the
troops surrounded those girls and
hurled at them every conceivable
abuse and insult"
Kissane said he had told British
officers what he had seen and asked
them why such things were done
The prevailing response, he said, was
that it was none of Americas busi
ness what England did in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Irish Prisoners Again
Revolt at Treatment

Pierce Mccain died as a result of the
treatment received.
This is by no means the first time
the Irish prisoners have refused to
submit to English prison discipline.
When, after the Easter Week Revolu-
tion, President de Valera and his fell
low patriots were confined in Lewes
Prison in England they were confront
ed with just such conditions. They
endured them for several weeks until
Professor Ecinn Mcneil of the Nation
al University, Dublin, arrived to serve
Il life sentence. Mcneil was the last
Of the band to arrive. He had been
commanderin-chief of the Irish Vol
unteers, but it will be remembered
took no part in the insurrection.
Precedent for Prisoners Revolt.
With Mcneil in the prison, the Irish
Volunteers were complete. He had
arrived during the night, and made
his first appearance at the morning
parade, the following day. Eamonn
de Valera, as Senior Officer, recognize
ing the former Communicating chief in
tho line, called his fellow prisoners to
the salute:
Irish Volunteers! Attention! Eyes
left!"
The wardens of the Jail We're dunn
founded. They were made to realize
that the convict tunics had not
dimmed the old spirit of defiance, and
that the men with whom they had to
deal, We're neither murderers, forgers,
Or criminals. They were soldiers!
De Valera and his compatriots were
herded from prison to prison always
fighting for the rights Of prisoners of
war. at i.ewes prison all the furni-
ture and windows were smashed at
a given signal from de Valera. Terror
struck the officials as over 5000 panes
of glass went crashing to the floor AS
result Of the pressure of public opin-
ion from without and the breaking
down Of prison discipline from with.
ii, En;as,innisaA caaseA her prison gates.
and the Irish Volunteers marched out,
free men,"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Men Of ireland Jailed, Houses Are
Searched and Women InsuIted. on
Least Pretext Asserts Captain kis-
sane.-Armed English Troops, Ar
tilIery and Tanks Swarm Every
where.

If four men walk abreast on an
Irish village street they may be
thrown into prison for unlawful drill
fng;;" if four persons stand talking
together for more than five minutes,
they may be sent to prison for three
years for unlawful assembly,"
.r These are some of the restrictions
which the British army has placed
upon the daily life of the Irish peo-
pie, Captain Thomas Kissane of New
York, a, young American army officer,
reported yesterday, following his re-
turn from Europe After serving in
France Captain Kissane had leave of
absence to visit his old home in Coun-
ty Glare.
British officers, so far from attempt
ing to justify the military regime i'm
posed on Ireland boasted, he said,
that Great Britain had a right to in
terfere anywhere on earth, provided
she had the strength to substantiate
that interference.
Soldiers Seen Everywhere.
He saw soldiers everywhere, in full
panoply of war, and backed by light
artillery, armored cars and whippet
tanks, "even in the little villages of
five hundred souls.''
"There are 250,OO0 British troops in
Ireland - said Cantain Kiccono 0On
the night of August 26, when l was
coming away, there were 10000 more
at Holyhead, Wales, embarking for
Ireland. They fill the towns, villages,
railroad stations and countryside; Z;
wherever you go you are confronted
by British soldiers wearing steel hel.
NETS, full packs and the accoutre.
ments Of war. Bayonets flash every.
E where and the pounding of rife butts
on the sidewalks is a familiar sound.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY HELD CON.
vENTioN SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, OCT. IL.

The Auxiliary to the A. o. H. of
Hennepin county held its county con-
vention a week previous to that Of the
A. o. H., and reelected Mrs. Anna K
Bryant as president for another term
The convention was a busy affair, ana
reports from each division showed
them to be progressive and growing
Mrs. Margaret Mullin was elected vice
president; Miss Mary Irwin, recording
secretary, reelected; Mrs. Mary L.
McBreen, treasurer; Mrs. Bridget Ray,
sentinel; Miss Margaret Ray, sergeant
at arms: Mrs.. Mary Turner, Mrs.
Della Dickinson and Mrs. p. L. Collins.
auditors.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

CONTINUED on Page -
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

INSTRUMENTATION Is; 5000,
IA.
Florence-40O, 65.
Fraction-100O, 6: 5000. 5.
Kewanas-2OOO. 4; 5000, 5.
Merger-15OO, Is.
Red Hill Florence-1000, 5.
Silver Pick-3O00, 4.
Spearhead-10OO, 5.
Midway-1O0O, 2s; 1000, 90;
1000, b3O, 80.
North Star-1500, s.
Rescue-25OO, %; $500, %.
West Tonopah-1OOO, 10; 1900,
g..
West End-2OO. f.77h; 1000,
LIS.
Extension-7000, 8.
Simon Lead-2600, 2.02.
Alto-3O0O, 16.
Belcher-1000, 65.
Belcher Ex.-11,5OO, 33.
Bevis-15, 900, z.
Brougher-23OO, 1.55; 500, 1.57;
1900, 1.6O.
Butte-2000, IA.
Chariot-35O0, Z.
Dividend-6OOO, 70; $500, rs;
$500, "A.
Divide Annex-500O, S.
Divide Con.-3OO0, %.
Divide City-3OOO, "a; 1000, 23.
Divide Ex.-35OO. 3.47h; 1000,
3.45 1000, 3.42k; 1000, $40; 500,
3.37k'; 100, 3.35; 1000, 1872: 500,
$50.
Divide, Jr.-30O0, 8.
East Divide-.3OOO, 16: $500, Is.
East Divide Ex.-100O, 4.
Florence-2O0O, 80.
Gold Reef-30OO, 80.
Gold Zone-5OO0, 60.
Grimes-20OO, 21.
Hasbrouck-5OO, SO.
Harmill-5O0O, 6; 1000, 5.
Hennessy-S5OO, IS; 1000, 10.
High Divide-1O00, IA.
Hoseshoe-4O0O, "a; 1900, 2a.
Hull-2OOO, 10; 1000, 10.
Jims-3OOO, Is.
Kernick-3000, is.
Operator-1OOO, s; 1000. 90;
5000, 10; 1900. II; 1000, II.
Reno-300O, 8.
Revert-15OO, ga; $500, 65;
1000, Sc.
Silver-2000, %.
Silver King-4OO0. 16; $500, II;
1000, b3O, IS; 1000, 10; 1000, b30,
10; $500, 10: 5000. b6O, 20.
Sunbeam-200O, 5.
Toggery-2OOO, As; 1000, 46;
1000, Al.
Verdi-20OO, 80.
Wilson-100O, 10.
Knox-4OOO, 80; 1000, g..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
RED CROSS GIVES
SERBS KEROSENE
CONSIDERED VALUABLE WHEN
DISTRIBUTED WITH OTHER
SUPPLIES

PROT, Serbia, July 23.-kero-
sene distributed with other relief
supplies by Red Cross agents here
was received as if it were gold. A
short time before, the mayor OF
Prot had paid $110 for a five gallon
can of the precious liquid. During
the entire Bulgarian occupation the
inhabitants of this district had no
lights in their homes after sun
down.
Bread had been selling at soc a
pound and the poor, unable to pay
such a price, were living on corn
meal and oats. Now, with the ar
rival of tons of American flour and
carloads of other supplies the situa-
ton is much relieved.
Dozens of children have been
found in abandoned houses living on
the charity of neighbors. Mothers
are ready to give up their children
to anyone who will give them food
and shelter. There are thousands OF
orphans with no n to care for
them. The number of widows is
distressingly large.
The famous rug-making industry
here is at a %standstill but the Amer1-
cans are trying to r~e-establisch the
peasants at their old trade. AS the
Bulgarians took all the machinery,
metal and tools of any value, the
workers in mechanical trades now
are without implements
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
IMPROVED ROAD
NORTH ASSURED
BY G0LOF|ELD
COMMITTEE Is ASSURED OF
TRUCKS AND OTHER STATE
COOPERATION

That Goldfield realizes the i'm
%portance and the value of good roads
has been conclusively demonstrated
by the hearty response to the efforts
of the Goldfield-Divid Good Roads
association. recently organized with
a view to improvements on the
lower Tonopah road. The active
work of the association was placed
in the hands of a committee consist
ing of W. S. Phillips, A. L. Darcy,
E. A. Byler, r. w. Cattermole,
Floyd Cable and J. o. walther. Mr..
Walther is the secretary and treas
urer of the association.
Yesterday the chief engineer of
the state highway commission, Mr..
c. c. Cottrell, was in Goldfield in
conference with the committee and
his cooperation and that of the as
ISOLATION is assured. Already a
force of men is being collected and
will be put to work without delay.
Arrangements have also been made
for one White road building truck,
with 20-inch steel tires, and another
will be on hand by the time the
work is we'll started. These trucks
with their great weight and their
wide tires serve to pack the road as
the construction work proceeds, and
when the trucks have finished plac-
ing the material on the grade, the
road is done.
The work proposed will be of a
permanent character and when the
road is built. it will be built to stay.
Mr.. Cottrell, in his conference
with the local committee, has APP
proved the plans under consideration
and the personnel of the committee
in charge, containing as 1T does
three experienced engineers, gives
fullest assurance that the work will
be intelligently and economically
done and those who have contrib
uted and those who will contribute
will know hat every dollar will be
properly accounted for.
The business men of Goldfield re-
sponded promptly and literally and
without hesitation. 1t is from this
source and from the of au-
t.,0I:l~o that +hn anun nlitfnn pnIinc
for the funds necessary for this
work. Many of the automobile
owners have not yet been seen, but
arrangements will be made for them
to leave their contributions with the
secretary, Mr.. Walther, at the John
S. Cook & Co. bank. Efforts will be
made to complete the fund by next
Monday night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
WILSON WRONG
SAY PRUSS|ANS
CLAIM WEST STATE CEDED TO
POLAND BY
ERROR

BERLIN, July 23.-The Boersen
Zeitung asserts hat West Prussia
was ceded to Poland by the peace
conference because OF a mistaken
and incorrect scientific book pub
lished in 1917 by the American Geo
graphical society containing an ar
ticle entitled 1.-The boundaries of
language and nationality" by Leon
Dominican"
The German newspaper AYERS thai
President Wilson was influenced by
the '~innocently false information of
this article" which, it says, de-
clared that Dantzig was 10 per
cent Polish and that the present
Polish corridor and neighboring
East Prussia was purely Polish.
The Boersen Zeitung declares
that, on the contrary, Dantzig is less
than 5 per cent Polish. The news
paper disputes the Polish charac-
ter of the corridor. 1t declares that
it is certain that the article re-
ferred to was used in fixing the
boundaries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
SALES, THUREDAY, JULY "A.

Atlanta-2O0O. 5.
Booth-1000, 8.
Consolidated-500, IS.
C. o. D.-3000, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

Rescue-7oOO. 20; 5000, bsO, 81.
West Tonopah-1O, 900, 10.
Amalgamated-S50O, l..
Man. Con.-12.OOO, 5.
White Caps-130O, 22.
Simon Lead-100O, 2.1e: 1000,
2.O5.
Malflower-2O0O, A..
Fairview r. D.-1OO0, II; 1900,
b30, rs; 1000, so.
Alto-1500, IS; 1000, II.
Apex-1000, 8; 1000, 10.
Belcher-200O, IS.
Belcher Ex.-15OO, 3S.
Bevis-1O0O, z.
Brougher-50O, 1.6O; 1000,
1.62h; $500, 1.65; 400, ITO.
Butte-1000. IA: 1000, Is.
Chariot-5O00, G..
Divide-450, $50.
Dividend-500. 20; $500, 10; H.
600, "A; $4,000, Is; $4,000, rs;
$4,000, II; $4,000. b3O, rs; $1,000,
rs; 5000, bS0,' 70.
Divide Annex-2OOO. g..
Divide Con.-10O0, 20; 1000, so.
Divide City-1O.0 900, "a.
Divide Ex.-2O00. $40; 1000;
S.22; 400. 3.25; 500, 3.27A; 1000,
$50; $500, 3.35: 1900, 3.37; $500,
$40: 500, 3.42: 500, $50.
East Divide-3O0O. IS; 1000. II.
Gold Reef-300O, 80; 1000, 81.
Gold Wedge-100O, 6.
Gold Zone--2O0O, 65.
Grimes-150O. 10; 1900, IS.
Has brouck-25OO, SO.
Hennessy-15OO, IS.
High Divide-1000, IA.
Homestake-S000, -.
Horseshoe-S000, 21; 5000, 22;
$4,000, %; 6OO0, "a.
Hull-1O00, 16; 1000, II; 5000,
b3O, is.
Jim's-3000, 10.
Midway-2OOO, 20.
Myra-300O. 20; 1000, b30, 81.
Northwest-1O0O, 10.
Revert-15OO, So; 1900, 65.
Rosetta-250O, IS; 500, 10.
Silver king-50O, %.
Smuggler-1000, IL.
Toggery-50O, 80.
Verdi-200O, At.
Wilson-60O0, 10.
Knox-SOO0, 20: 1000, 81; 1000,
32.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
MARKET
SALES FRIDAY, July ~.

Development-12,O00, 10; $4,000
IA; 1880, Is; 1000, 16; 1900
b3O, 16.
Florence-1OOO, 20; 1900, SO.
Spearhead-10O0, 4.
Midway-10OO, 81; 1000, 80.
MacNamara-1O00, 81.
Rescue-4O0O, IS; 5000, 10;
1000, b60. 81.
Tonopah Ex.-50O, 2.75.
Amalgamated-25O0, l..
Man. Con.-10O0, 3.
White Caps-10O0 II.
Mayflower-200O, A..
Fairview R. D.-35OO, 10; 1000,
IS; 1000, II.
Simon Lead-40O, PIP; 500,
30.
Belcher-20O0, IL; 1000. ~.
Belcher Ex.-S0O0, So; 5000, "a.
Brougher-130O, 1.50; 1900,
1.42h.
Butte-1000, 10.
D.
Divide-2OO, 1855; 5000, 7.52h:
700, 7.65; 100, 1914; 200, 7.75;
100. 80.
Dividend-5O0O, b3O, "A; 5000,
70; $500, 20; $500, 50; 1900, 6S:
5000, 81; $500, IS; 500, Ga; 5000,
63.
DIVE Con.-300O, 80.
Divide City-5OOO, 23; 1000, %.
Divide Ex.-300, 2.57; 1900,
2.6O: 1000, 2.62; 100, 2.65; 1000,
2.75: 100, 2.77h; 1000, $50; 1000
2.S21z; $500. 2.S5; 500, 2.S7h.
Divide, Jr.-20OO, It.
East Divide-2O0O, II.
Florence-20O0, "a.
Giant-1O0O, 10.
Geld Wedge-2500, 6.
Gold Zone-4000, IS; 500, 63.
Grimes-1O0O, IS.
Homestake-500O, 10; 1000, II.
Hull-1OOO, 13; 5000, IA.
Jims-2OO0, 8; 1000, 8; 5000,
10.
Kernick-500, 10.
MISUNDERSTOOD, 8; 1000, 10;
6O00, IL.
Revert-1OOO, &c; 1000, ga;
1900. SO; 1900, 81; 1000, 60.
Rosetta-1OOO, Is; 1000, 10.
Silver-2OOO. 23.
silver King-50O, 23.
Verdi-10OO, 40.
Wes.ern-1000, II.
Wilscn-1000, 9
Knox-45OO, 25; $500, 20; 1000.
IS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
SALES WEDNESDAY JULY o3

Cracker Jack-3000, 5.
Conolidated-1500, 10.
Development-50OO, IA; 5000,
b3O, Is.
Florence-20Oo. 60; 1000, 62;
700, 63.
Junior-100O, 2.
Red Hill Florence-7OOO, A.;
1000, s.
Sandstorm-400O. ).
Tiger-3O0O. l..
Cash Boy-50O, Z.
Midway-5OO, 27; $500, 2S.
North Star-4OOO, s.
Rescue-500, 20; 10000, 21;
$500. %; $500, %; 1000, b6O, 90.
West Tonopah-2OOO, 10.
Crescent-10OO, 43.
West End-5OO, $50; 500,
1.77h.
Simon Lead-1SOO, 2.O5.
Allied-5OOO, 10.
Alto-500, Is.
Apex-50O, 10.
Belcher Ex.-2OOO "a; 1000, SO.
Bevis-2O0O, Z.
Brougher-11OO, 100.
Chariot-3OO0. Z.
Divide-7OO, 7.O5; 400, 81.
Dividend-15OO. 70; 14.5OO, rs;
$4,000, IA: 1900, 73; 5000, b30,
II.
Divide Annex-2O0O, 9; 10000. 8.
Divide Con.-1O00, 20; 1000, %.
Divide City-10O0, 23.
Divide Ex.-4OO. 3.O7k; 1000,
$40; 10000, 3.15; 37OO, BLY,;
100, 800; 500. 3.22h; $500, 3.25;
1000, $50; 500, 3.37k.
Divide, Jr.-1O,OOO, 8.
East Divide-20O0, 16.
Giant-1OOO, 10.
Gold Wedge-10O0, 5; 1000, g..
Cold Zone-1OO, 81; 1000, 81.
Grimes-1OOO, 20.
Hasbrouck-5O0, 80; 500, SO.
High Diyide-2OOO, IA.
Horseshoe-46, 500, "a; 5000. 20.
Hull-2O0O, IS; 1000, bS0, 10.
Jim's-200O, Is; 1900, IA.
Keystone-150O, 8.
Kernick-10OO, IS.
Midway-1000, Is.
Myra-1000, %; 5000, 81.
Northwest-1O00, 10.
Operator-S0OO, 8; $500, 10;
500, II; 5000. 10.
Reno-2O0O, 8; 5000, 8.
Revert-SO0 ga; 200, So; 1000,
90.
Rosetta-10,0O0 21; 1000, 20;
5000, %; 1000, b30, %.
Silver-5O0O, %; $500, "a.
Silver King-150O, p; 5000, b30,
%; 10000, b6O, %; $500, 21;
10000, b3O, q; 5000, 20; 10000,
10; $4,000, IS; 5000, II; 5000, 16.
Sutherland-10OO, IS.
Toggery-40O0, 40; 1000, Al;
1000, AZ; 5000, 43.
Knox-3000, SO; 5000, 80.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
JINI's

The crosscut toward the vein on
the 1OO-foot level of the Jim's Di-
vide has been advanced 25 feet and
it is believed that ito will enter the
vein within another 10 feet. The
face of the crosscut is heavily min
eralized and low assays are being
obtained.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
DIVIDE CITY DOWN 145 FEET

The shaft of the Divide City is
145 feet deep and for a short dis
lance is reported to have been n a
highly favorable formation. Sur
face %trenching has uncovered what
10 believed to be the extension of
the Divide Elk. vein and it is possible
another shaft will be sunk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
EAST DIVIDE Elk. TO
SINK FROM so FEET

The East Divide Extension now
has a complete plant of machinery
and sinking of the shaft from the
5O-foot level will be resumed. n
East Divide Elk. adjoins the Allied
on the southeast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
ALTO DOWN 300 FEET

The shaft of the Alto Divide, ad-
joining the East DIVE, is 29O feet
deep. There has been an improve
ment in the formation at this depth
and it is expected to enter the ore
bearing breccia within a short dis
lance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
SALES, SATURDAY. JULY 10.

Atlanta-70O0, A.:
Consolidated-1O0, 18.
INSTRUMENTATION, IA; 5000,
b3O, Is.
Cash Boy-2000, Z.
MacNamara-4OoS. IS.
Monarch-1000, 6.
Rescue-5OOO, 10.
Amalgamated-500O, 1.
Man. Con.-16Oo, 4.
Mustang-8OOO, 2.
White Caps-5O0, IS; $500, %.
Round Mt.-15O0, 81.
Alto-15OO, II.
Apex-1000. 8.
Belcher-3OOO, &c.
Brougher-7OO, Las.
Divide-200-7.82R
pividend-3OOO, 65; 1000, Sc;
1000, 6S; 5000, SO; 5000, 20.
Divide City-2000, %.
Divide Ex.-25OO, 2.55; 5000,
$50; 1000, 2.62h: 700. 2.70; 1000,
2.72h 1900, 2.75; 1000 $50; 500,
2.S21a.. 1900, 2.92h; 1000,
2.s7h: 1000, SO.
Divide, Jr.-100O, s.
East Divide-20O0, IL.
Florence-50O, "a; 1900, 35.
Giant-25OO, IL; 1000. 10.
Gold Reef-500, 80.
Gold Wedge-1Cs0, 5.
Gold Zone-1500. 81.
Grimes-1000, IS.
Hasbrouck-2O00- 50: 1000, 40.
High Dividd 800, IA.
Homestake-5500, IL.
Horseshoe-4000, 19; 5000. 20.
Hull-5OOO, Is; 1000, 16; 5000.
b3O, It; 5000, II.
Jim's-300O, 10.
Northwest-1000, II.
Reno-10OO, 9.
Revert-3OOO, 81; 1000, 50; 1000
SO.
Silver-2000, %.
Silver King-150o, %.
Toggery-2000, 81.
Victory-500, II.
Knox-1OO0, b3o, rs; 5000, 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
GROWN DOWN 100 FEET

The shaft of the Crown Divide,
adjoining on the north the Belcher
and Belcher Extension, is 100 feet
deep. The Crown is under the same
management as the Allied.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
SALES MONDAY, JULY 81.

Cracker Jack-1e,00O, 5.
Consolidated-15O0, 10.
c. O. D.-3OO0, 8.
Development-100O, IA.
Fraction-1OOO, 6; 1000, Z.
Grandma-5OOO. 2.
Great Bend-S00o, 3.
Jumbo Ex.-1000, IL.
Lone Star-2000, Z.
Tiger-1OOO, 1.
Cash Boy-5OO. Z.
MacNamara-2OOO. 80.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
STOKES CASE FREE
OF PORTER'S STORY
Startling Evidence" of Pullman At
tendant, Charged With Theft,
Stricken Out By Judge.

NEW YORK. Dec. Judge Ma
lone, in general sessions, ordered the
postponement of the trial of Henry
Williams. a Pullman car porter. urtIl
the end of the divorce suit brought
by w. f d. Stokes in the Supreme
Court. Williams Is accused of steal-
ing $4,000 in jewelry from Mrs.
Stokes early in 1918, when she was
coming from Denver to this city.
Bernard Sander, representing Will
liams, asked for few days adjourn
ment to get evidence material to the
trial of Williams, now available be-
cause of the domestic difficulties of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes. He said:
The evidence is of a most start
ling nature, and 1 desire to use IT in
the cross-examination of Mrs Stokes"
Assistant District Attorneys Bohan
and Edelson objected to Mr.. Sand
ler's statement and said that while
the evidence might be proper for
cross there was a limit
to its use. Judge Malone replied:
IT quite agree with you gentle
men 1t would not be proper to per-
NIT evidence of that nature 10 be in
jected into this case. I do not pro-
pose to allow il. People travelling
The divorce action between Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes has nothing 10 do with
this case, and / order the trial Of this
case postponed until tn ediyorce ac-
tion is ended"