davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Pin set, veil pin and two cun Ntne.
 worth 1Oc-- 5c Gilt collar buttons, set of dozen on
 card, worth 5c- a for Bc Gun pins, worth 5c pair pafrs SC Armour's toilet soaps, kinds, wo<tb
 1Oc cake ke Arfnour's ta1cum powdeE. assorted odors, worth 15e 10c Jergen's toilet soaps, ssveral odors
 worth dOc- Sc Handbags with naanfcnr1ng fittanss,
 black, worth $1- 800 Belts, bags ana pstrses, several styles,
 worth 25c to Boo 1nc Novelty edge trimmings, white 6 yds
 worth loo ec Wax paper in rolls, worth sc- ac White shelf paper. as 1t ron, worth Ee Tissue paper in rolls, white ana eoIots, worth 5c-- Sc silk tie Iaces, worth Sc pair 10 stoclxing-toe protectors, wOrrh 100 Kad hair curaers, worth 100 Ro1-sc Black cotton tape assorted U5dfzls, worth Sc 10 Phoenix safety pfns, uicI1eIed, Glzes 1
 2 and 8, worth Sc doz- dos 5e Taffeta binding, black, white and coI-
 OTIS, worth 5c-- noe Hose supporterss g1rls' ana chHdren's, worth 1Oc pair So Dress shields, SILK covered, sisss 9 8
 and 4. worth 15c pair 1Oc Hooks and eyes, 2 doz each of hooks eyes and loops on cxRd, worth Bc-
 for Sc Kings basfan@ cnttOn, worth ke speul 4 s q Y. I 4l .t&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
CITY COURT CASES

The following disposition of cases was made at today,s session by Jfldgs Feran1< L. wilder: Joseph Mccormick FsafFafo, N. T., 30 days in jail for eva.d- ing railroad fare; John Campbell Steward Wall street, and Christopher MorRas1. s4 West avenue, 10 days in snff each on breach of the peace charges, sylvator Sparino. Stratford, 10 days in Jail with suspended 5udg- r77ant for train riding; John Gerber. fEao seaview avenue, probation until 1n1v z7. on charges of having assault ed his wife, Kate; George Prebisn, 48 Chesser street, s5 fine for assault. con- t1nued hearing; Thomas Watson. Brooklyn. N r., continued hearing Of attempt to defraud charges, continued untH Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Another Man Identifies
 Alleged "Bunco" Artist

Donate Damerino, Waterbury, be- lieves that Louis Loacono. one of those held for superior court on charges of having attempted to play the Handkerchief game locally, is one of the two who played the game on him some time ago. It cost Donate $130 to esit in.''
 $ He visited New Haven police head quarters yesterday with the inforna- ton and one of Louis pictures. Posi- tive identification was made. He was referred to the Bridgeport a.utl1or1- ties and promised to pay them visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Aunt Lydia's button thread, 100 yds, worth Bc- Sc Brooks thread, 100 yds, soft finish--
 6 for 10c Pins, s6o on paper, worth sc- 2c Pin cubes, 100 coral pins, worth 1oc--
 Sc Asbestos iron holders, worth 100
 .sas for Sc Corset Iace@, 5 and 8 yds, worth so-- Sewing silks, assorted coIors 1c Buttonhoie twist, worth 2c spooI-ic Hair nets, large, regular for 5c-
 1c Scissors and shears. several stzles, worth 25c- 15c Mark Cross and Barnum safety razors, worth 25c- 1850 Arm bands, worth 25c- 19c Pearl buttons, dozen on card, worth rnlow tops and back, several styles 2 Dyes, the great coId-water dye, worth 15c- 100 Tooth picks, worth 5c box-S for Sc Mending cotton, 45 yds, worth Solo Go1d-eye needles, worth Sc paper
 2 for Sc C1incher dress fasteners, black or white, worth SC doz SC Sweet grass baskets, worth 25c
 1256c Stamped collar and cuff sets, worth 19c- 121zc Long bead chains, assorted coIors, worth 800 29c4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Dirsstor of Athletics
 Tn Schools Is Better

The condition of Harvey c. Went zs Park avsnue, director of physical culture in the city schools, is decided lx frnpr0ved today, and Dr. O. N. Payne physician in charge, repor ts that f1s is now out of danger. MT. went faH been confined to his home for the past two weeks, seriously i'll with infdamatory rheumatism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Cardinal o'Connell
 Assists at Ceremony

Rome. May 2o.- Cardinal o,con- nell. Archbzshop of Boston. in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons. Cardin- al Farley. Cardinal FaIconio and sew. eral others and a large gathering of prelates and members of the aristoc- racy, today opened the subterranean aqueducts for the preservation of the foundations of the Basilica of tCIe- rr.ent of whichshe is rector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Mayor Opposed to
 Transfer of License

Mayor. wilson today filed a protest azafnst fhe transfer of the saloon owned by Christopher LaCroix from e60 Main street to s90s Anson street It is the centention of the mayor that s residential district is not the place for ga1oon~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Conn. Company Ready
 To Proceed With Paving

The paving on Stratford avenue at Seaview avenue, will be completed within a short tim. c. E. Webster, engineer of. the Connecticut Company, reports the material for the special work has arrived.
 made by the street car company for the special work on the paving on Park avenue between Atlantic and WaIdemere streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
CASE IS RBoPENE.

Judge Scott has reversed in the Common Pleas court a decision given t6 Arthur L. Rutland of Fairfield, to Rnrover $7-s2 with costs of $s from John Baldwin of the same town Ru- land claimed the amount for personal services
 Jutgment was given by Justice Takenan for the defendants failure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Grand Treasnrer's Report.

Sidney ". Challenger, grand treas urer, said:
 Your Treasurer would beg leave to present for your consideration his report upon the finances of the Grand Lodge for the twelve months ending April 30, 1914 The figures show a. most satisfactor ycondition. There has been a decrease in expenditures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Attempt to Get Vote
 On Tolls Repeal Beaten

m Washington, May 20.-An. attempt
 by Senator Kern. Democratic leader,
 to get unanimous consent for vote
 May 21 on the Panama tolls repeal bill. was defeated today when sena- tor Mccumber objected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Mrs. Margaret McKenna.

Margaret. widow of John McKenna, died yesterday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, PIP Brooks Frank M., Of Bridgeport, and John of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The blonde haired head of L. D. (yes, of course Long Distance) lifted sharply.
 The rate to M M. Muflle is $5 for three minutes and s1 for every minute thereafter" she droned mechanical ly.
 He, of the checked suit replied terse- ly Give me M. M- Mvile.' g She did.
 Hello: That you Marie? Sure how's all-and thereby followed the necessary telling of Little Sammy's toothache and Paws gout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The one of checks--on his suit-puu- ed forth his watch. Three minutes was his limit so when the minute hand reached three past twelve he would gracefully say goodbye
 But the maid was still talking. sstOh, yes, yes" chinned in check ers when he should have said no. and then followed another battalion of conversation which dragged. along un- tiI-Suddenly the maid at the other end put her fingers to her ears. while L. D. snapped the key and discreetly closed the wire.
 Chapter 8.
 He found his watch had stopped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Members of the Ho1lse committee on mI7itaxy afrairs visited West Point on an Inspection tour of the nE litary Academy They were greeted with a ra1uts of M ftlra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Of $714.15. It will be remembered that the Grand Lodge was not called upon this year to donate for the as- sistance of brothers in other Juris- dictions. as was the case the previous year. The gain in this direction is $329.1 12. The interest receipts were $71.T1. The gain in funds for the year is $S98.84.
 The following is statement of the accounts: May l., 1918. to cash bal
 ance. s2,42s 4s April 30, 1914. to cash re- ceived from Grand Sec
 retary, 5,s05 35 To twelve months, interest
 Mechanics & Farmers
 Savings Bank, Bridge
 port. ...@......- 4a 7s To twelve months interest
 from City Savings Bank,
 Bridgeport ..--.7. .-.s.-... 2s ss Total :.-.s.-. .. ..-. ss, ,405. .49
 CIR. By payments on orders
 drawn by the Grand Sec
 retary, S5.o7s 22 By balance to cp~dit of
 Grand Lodge s.s27 27 Total .-.-..-- ss,4o5 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Notion Sale.

the prices at which these useful small articles are bought. You money every time you spend even one cent. zaEssa EEsAg l sA ssh-z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
THE SMITH M FRAY CO. Cash and Low Prices.
 The merchant who buys for cash and sells for cash give his customers benefit of many economies We are doing it.
 Summer Textiles
 at low cash prices. Notice the savings that presented here. The are just like others in every part of the store.

' N@eAA " VII D~~C e~ ~S%~@ @e IINEN-FTNISH SUTTTNGS for skirts or bIouses or dreases. Mice weight, good finish, durable. So inches wide 1sc. "a. BEDSPREADS full size, henmed, nice weight and good pat1ern- e5c
 TOWELS bIeached Turkish of extra stze, heaa- med, regular 25e 19c < SCARFS AND SEAMS and centers in a number of patterns. Linen finish, escaIloped edge, have hemstitched center and embroidered design at corners, worth 2Sc to 39c-- 10c
 CENTER PIECES in round shape and several stzes. edged, scalloped hemstdtched or lace trimmed, embroidered centeRss worth 19c- 1a56c
 TOWELS union, hemmed, good for hand or tlIah toweIss- 6c
 SEAMLESS SHEETS bIeached, s1 by 90 inches, o1 strong durable muslin without any dressing to give them false good looks soc
 TABLE DAHASK bIeached and pure linen, satfn anisl1. five good patteras- sec yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

.PERCALE
 best standard quality, 6 yard wide, light effects, figures, dots and stripes, regular 121zc yd- 10c
 PRINTED CREPE a new type with white ground and small floral or bird patterns, sheer and nice, regular 25c yd- 10c
 PRINTED LAWNS of sheer quality and 27 inch width. Navy blue and black with small white figures and dots. MIaI<es nice house dresses and lkiIiaouos. Fast color, regular 100 yd- Sc DTMITY AND VOILE in good styles; white ground with small buds and flower patterns. 27 inches wide, nice for summer dress es 1215c yd WHITE RICE CLOTH of sheer texture; one of the most pop ular materials of the season for waists and dresses, regular 30c yd--
 1sc
 FANCY FIAXON in many pretty patterns, all of pure white. Stripes, checks and figures, sheer and handsome merceffsed yarn, very attractive. Regular 1sc and Boo 14c
 WHITE VOILE of plain weave and unusually nice crisp quality, light but strong and will 1aunder well; worth 25c yd--1Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
WHITE VOILE

crisp quality, light but strong and
 will Iaunder well; worth 25c yd-10c
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
MILL EQUIPMENT
TO Be INCREASED
AURORA PLANT WILL BE IDLE
ONLY DURING INSTALLA-
TION

The report emanating from Auro-
ra, Mineral county, to the effect that
a shutdown of the mill of the Aurora
Consolidated mines company in that
camp has been ordered in conse-
Quence of a decrease in the value of
the ore was this afternoon branded
as untrue and without foundation by
General Manager Albert Burch of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines COM
pany, which controls the Aurora
property. Speaking further of the
report, Mr.. Burch said:
in order to mill more ore the
company has purchased additional
equipment to increase the settling
capacity of the plant at Aurora. AS
it will be possible to install the
new equipment more economically
and expeditiously with the mill clos
ed down than in operation 1 have di-
rected that the plant suspend oper-
ations while the work is in progress.
1'he installation of the new equip
ment will begin in about ten days.
and for the ten days following the
plant will be closed down. There is
no truth in the report that the value
of the ore has decreased
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

upon it, it will be difficult to classi-
fly the new find. Made at a point
$50 feet from the line of the Pole.
verda claim, the most eastern point
thus far penetrated in the Velvet,
the new find may be the eastern and
upward extension of the rich orebody
being explored on the lower levels
CT an entirely new ore shoot. In
either event, great Importance at
taches to the disclosure, since it in
creases in no small degree the po-
tentialities of the Velvet claim. In
the opinion of General Manager Tur-
ner, the find is of vast significance.
Work in the face of the drift In
which the new find has been made
was only recently resumed after
suspension of several weeks on ac-
count of extensive operations above
it in stOpe ALAG, in the roof of
which is exposed from four to five
feet of $25 ore. AS the manage
ment decided to permit the ore in
this stOpe to remain for future ex-
traction, work upon it was suspend
ed and attention was turned to the
extension of the drift, with the re.
suit described. The face of the drift
is now being turned to the southeast
to follow the ore between the con-
tact of latte and shale.
Seven feet of $55 ore is being
broken down from the face of the
east drift advancing along the shale
footwall of the vein, eighteen feet
below the 921-foot level east drift,
operations in which working has
been suspended for the present. The
face of the "shale" level drift, de-
scribed above, is about 135 feet from
the line of the Poleverda claim.
Work in stope SO above this drift
was stopped recently, the ore not be-
ing needed for shipment.
The east and west drifts exploring
the new rich ore body from the top
Continued on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
OUTPUT OF JUMBO EX.
EXPECTED TO YIELD $4,000 net

1t is safe to say that the gross
production of the Jumbo Extension
mine-or, to be exact, its Velvet ter
ritory-for the present month will
total, if not exceed, $4,000. De-
Quoting operating and transporta-
tlon expenses and smelter losses, the
net profits should amount to ap-
proximately $4,000. The gross as
say value of ore yielded by the mine
up to last Monday was $4,000. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that, since
no depreciation has occurred in the
phenomenal showing of high-grade
ore developed on the deep levels of
the Velvet claim, the output during
the remainder of the month will
reach $4,000 in values, an exceed
ingly low estimate, considering that
the company is steadily maintaining
daily shipments of fifty tons to the
smelters. Thus far no slopes have
been started upon the new ore body,
all ore thus far extracted being
yielded by exploratory work.
These statements are made upon
the authority of General Manager
J. X. Turner, who is highly pleased
with the sensational showing being
made by the mine Operations dur
ing the last week have been crown
ed with the most gratifying results.
the limits of the new ore body being
continually extended. Aside from
the splendid manner in which the
high-grade ore body continues to
prove up in the deepest workings,
the most significant recent develop.
ment in the velvet territory is dis
closure made Tuesday of pay ore by
the northeast drift on the 850-foot
intermediate level.
Passing through about forty feet
of quartz of low value, after pene-
trating the first ore shoot revealed
by it several months ago, the drift
has revealed five feet of ore that
gives average assays of $22 per ton.
Until further work is accomplished
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
MERGER PUMPS
ARRIVE IN CAMP
MANUFACTURER IN
ELEVEN DAYS

Operations ut depth in the prop
critics of the Goldfield Merger Mines
company and the Atlanta Mines COM
pany by way OF the main or ST.
Ives shaft of the former, will pe re-
sumed within the next week or ten
days. after a practical suspension OF
several months in consequence of
an immense flow of water from the
long southwest crosscut on the 1850
foot level into the Union Jack claim
of the latter company. The two new
pumps, ordered several months ago
from the Platt Iron Works in Day.
ton, Ohio, to handle the water, ar
rived in camp last night over the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad and
are today being unloaded at the spur
on the Merger property.
Somewhat of record was made
in the transportation of the pumps
from the plant of the manufactur-
ers in Dayton to Goldfield, due to ar
rangements previously made by
President c. o. WhittemOre of the
Merger company with the various
railroads over which they passed.
The pumps, weighing approximately
twenty-three tons and occupying a
fiat car, left Dayton on Friday, Oc-
tober g. They arrived in Salt Lake
City, Utah, last Sunday and here
last night. making the entire jour
ney in eleven days.
The larger of the two pumps, a
6 " by Is inch tripleX, weighs about
twenty tons and stands more than
eleven feet in height. 1t will be
placed on the 1325-fOot level, while
the other, a six-inch centrifugal, will
do duty on the 175O-foot level of the
1SO0-foot shaft. Both pumps have
a capacity of 500 gallons of water a
minute. The pumps at present i'll
the shaft will be permitted to re-
main for use should occasion de-
mand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
STARTS DEVELOPMENT
IN CUPRITE DISTRICT

Camp buildings are now in course
of construction at the Jupiter prop
erty, in the Cuprite district, and the
work of sinking shaft of good pro-
portions will begin by the middle of
next week. Manager Walter S.
Evans has taken lumber, supplies
and camp equipment from Goldfield
to the property and will proceed
with the development work upon a
comprehensive scale. Some rich ore
has been taken from surface work
ings on the Jupiter claims and assays
at many points have yielded over
$1O0 per ton in silver and copper.
Surface conditions on this ground
are pronounced 10 be identical with
those in the Bisbee, Arizona, district,
and are regarded as highly encour-
aging.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
NOT IMPRESSED
WITH new FIND
LOCAL MINING MEN RETURN
FROM CLARK COUNTY
STRIKE

Charles d. Wilkinson. general
manager of the Yellow Tiger Mining
company. and Oscar Olson returned
to Goldfield Saturday evening after
an absence of a week spent in MAX
ing a visit of inspection to the re-
Gently reported sensational gold
strike on the old Quo Vadis property,
twenty-three miles southeast of Las
Vegas, in Clark county. The round
trip was made in Mr.. Wilkinson S
automobile. Both men report that
the high-grade ore uncovered by
John Anderson, a prospector, proved
insignificant in volume and had all
been extracted by the time they ar
rived on the scene. Speaking of
the strike, Mr.. Olson said:
Upon our arrival at the Quo
Vadis property we found that the
country had been located for several
miles in all directions from the dis
covery without any reason therefor.
We found only one man John An
derson, the discovereI, on the
ground. We inspected the ground
and found that one tunnel 800 feet
long and another seventy-five feet
long, both of which give only COM
paratively shallow vertical depth. had
been advanced into the 'hog-back'
embraced by the limits of the prop
erty.
According to Anderson, he made
the find of high grade in the seventy
five-foot tunnel, but we found no
evidence of any ore of sensational
value. The discovery was nothing
more than find of small cash vein
of very rich ore, small quantity of
which, probably twenty pounds, the
discoverer had in his possession and
showed to us. The excitement that
followed the discovery has entirely
spent ITSELF"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
LONG CROSSCUT
TO Be EXTENDED
SILVER PICK TO SEARCH FOR
EXTENSION OF PHELAN
VEIN

In accordance with the program
of work mapped out by President
Herman Zadig of San Francisco and
General Superintendent Walter S.
Norris during the recent visit of the
former to Goldfield, drifting north
is in progress from the fifty-foot
point in the 111-foot winZe below the
south drift along the hanging wall
of the vein from the east crosscut on
the 500-foot level of the property of
the Silver Pick Consolidated Mines
company. The drift is now out ten
feet and the face is exposing two
feet of low grade quartz. 1t is the
intention of the management to ex-
tend this drift a distance of sixty
feet for exploratory purposes.
Superintendent Norris is authority
for the statement that the future
plans of the company include the
driving of a west crosscut from the
south drift along the hanging wall of
the vein on the 500-foot level to
catch the downward extension of the
old Phelan lease vein. In that ter
ritory, the vein was explored to a
depth of 134 feet and gave assays of
500 ton for width of twenty-five
inches. To reach the objective
point, it will be necessary to extend
the proposed crosscut approximately
400 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
. GOOD RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED
TAIMAGE MINES COMPANY MAK-
ING EXCELLENT HEADWAA
WITH OPERATIONS

Good results are being obtained
and excellent headway made in the
development work being prosecuted
by the Talmage Gold Mines company,
on it's property on the eastern slope
of Vindicator mountain, in the
northeastern section of the Goldheld
district. The company has been
steadily operating since the arly part
of the present year and the work has
ben marked by steady improve
ment in conditions.
After passing through shoot OF
ore eighty feet in length. the orth
drift on the vein from the west cross
cut on the 3O0-foot level, recently
encountered fault. This has been
fully explored and the face OF the
drift is again revealing normal con-
ditions and a mill grade OF ore Ihe
shoot of ore referred to for the dis
tance named averaged better than
three feet in width and yielded val
ues around $50 ton across the lace
of the drift. The sho OF contained
streaks of ore, varying in width at
different points from six to sixteen
inches that returned values as hlgn
as 1892 per ton in gold, silver an
copper. On the 3OO-foot level drlit-
ing south continues from the east
crosscut on a four inch stringer OF
ora that assays $45 ton. Condl-
tions in the face are gradually I'M
proying and the management Is
hopeful that the streak will widen
out to a commercial body OF pay ore
Manager C w. Hays, OF the TAI
mage company recently obtained
lease on the western portion of Daisy
No. claim of the Daisy property In
the Diamondfield section of the camp
and has a force of miners at WORK
repairing the 500-foot SHAFT prepaf'
atory to the Inauguration of lateral
operations The shaft is equipped
with a fifty horsepower double-drum
electric hoist.