davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
keWanaS Strike
Measures 5 Feet

The steady Improvement OF late in
the strike at depth in the property or
the R~eorganized Kewanas Mining
company justifies the belief that the
find will develop into one OF far
reaching Importance. General Man
ager A. |. Darcy has been reluctant
" discuss the discovery until
its significance and magnitude had
been established beyond question but
the improvement during the last few
days has been so marked that today
he consented to make a statement.
The face OF the drift which is adj
vancing north in the mammoth vein
at a vertical depth OF S3S feet from
the surface showed last night three
and a half feet of ore that averaged
$4S.50 pen ton. The same streak
measured this morning five feet in
width. Assays are now being made
upon samples taken across that
width. The drift was started about
ten days ago on a streak three feet
wide which gave an assay OF $22.4o
per ton, in which the copper content
han high. Since then the drift has
been advanced a distance OF 80 feet.
As the ore has increased in value
and width, the copper content mas
decreased and the gold values i'm
prove.
The discovery apparently bears
the same relation to the ore bodies
Of the Red Top mine OF the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company as do
those OF the Jumbo Extension mine
TO those Of the Clermont mine OF the
Consolidated. 1t was first made 1t
a point 200 feet north of the Wine
in Kewana No. 2. claim belows the
east crosscutt extended on the 700
foot level of the Laguna mine of the
Consolidated or about the middle Of
Kewana claim No. 2, but 200 feet
east OF the west sideline thereof. The
ng the hanging wall. The values
of 30 degrees from the horizontal
and trends north and south. Oper-
ations are still at a standstill in the
east crosscut which was topped after
it had penetrated the vein for a dis.
lance of thirty feet without disclos-
ing the hanging wall. The values
obtained for that width varied from
81 to SPAS per ton. AS soon as il
is possible to do, Manager DARCY
will resume operations in the cross
cut to determine the full width o
the vein.-Goldfield Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
New Companies
File Articles

Articles were filed in the secretary
of states office yesterday incorpor-
ating the Reno News company of
Reno, with a capital stock of $25.-
900, divided into $4,000 shares at a
par value of $1.OO each. The incor-
porators being w. R. Robrecht, J.
=. Morgan and Frances Morgan.
Also the Table Rock Mining COM
pany of Reno, with a capital stock
OF 100000 and 100000 shares, par
%value, $1.00 each, J. H.. Hartley, z.
B. Hartley and A. R. Hathaway, all
OF Berkeley, California, being named
as the incorporators.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Metro Feature Saturday Night

'!The Shadows if a Great City
with Adelaide Thurston and Thomas
Jefferson in the leading roles, the
second release of the Metro Picture
corporation, comes to the Grand on
Saturday evening.
1t is a highly sensational screen
production of the famous old meio-
drama and by reason of its many
plots and counterplots, its picturiz-
ing Of many historic points in New
York City, it should strike 4 respon-
sive chord among motion picture
lovers here.
"The Shadows OF a Great City,
is in five parts and two hunderd
scenes.
Added attraction-Adams Sisters
in high class vaudeville, Introducing
Miss Lillian, the only blind actress
on the American stage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
SWeetand & Davis

Beautiful in design, pleasing in e.
tect and symmetrical n form are
those suits and coats. See them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Personal Mention

HOT TAMALES AND HOT
DRINKS COMMENCING SATUR-
DAY, AT SHOOTS.
Fatty Cohn returned home on the
motor today.
Judge Frank Langan was an auto
arrival from Virginia City today.
Sam Belford was an arrival on the
motor ms afternoon.
John J. Mullin, chairman Nevada
Industrial commission, returned home
on the motor this afternoon.
A. Ii. Howe, secretary OF the Gold
field Consolidated Mining company,
is a visitor in this city today.
Judge James Glynn, attorney for
the N. c. and %. rail road at Reno
came in on this mornings train.
George Green, OF the law firm OF
Mack and Green of Reno, was an
arrival on the xepress this morning,
u. s.. Marschal Gray returned on
the rotor tl.is afternoon from hi:
trip to the southern part OF the state
Judge Nj. Hoyt Of the law firm OF
Hoyt, Gibbons and French, Reno,
came in on the passenger this morn
ing.
DR.. j. ]. Sullivan, superintendent
OF the State Insane Asylum together
with a party OF friends autoed into
fowyn this afternoon.
Judge ]. A. Sanders, district at
torney oil Nye county, is in this
city on legal business, having arrived
on the thrain this morning.
Ben Henley, attorney for the Gold
field Consolidated Mining company
in that city, is in Carson on bushes:
connected with his company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
F. & A. M.

The Stated Communication OF Car
son Lodge No. l., +. q A. NJ. viii
be held in Masonic hall on Thursday.
the 10th inst, at 7:50 o'clock p. N.
All members are earnestly requested
to attend, and all sojourning Master
Masons in good standing are cordially
invited. A lecture on Persia and the
Wise Men of the East will be read
by some member Of the Lodge, after
which questions may be asked and a
general discussion will follow. Come
up and bring some Brother with you
and enjoy the evening. By order of
the w. M.
ED. VANDERLIETH, Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Changes Made
At University

AT the last meeting of the board of
regents of the university in Reno,
Professor Charles Haseman, head of
the department of mathematics, was
appointed dean of the university ex-
tension service, and Miss Elsie
Sameth, director OF physical educa-
ton for women, was elevated from
the rank of instructor to that of as
sistant professor. DR.. James, dean
OF the college OF education, was att
thorized to draft plans for an edu-
cational summer school. These
plans will be formulated within the
next few days and submitted to the
various state teachers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Bakers

Delicious ice cream, fountain drink:
OF all kinds, fresh made candies
every day. s1l-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16

Wet labor conditions throughout the
country as applied to road building,
]. L. Pennypacker, chief of the above
division, and II. S. Fairbank, high
way engineer, who will be i'll actual
charge OF the work, have completed
plans for the establishment of a
portable road-building camp within
the next few weeks.
Unlike most convict camps, the
buildings are to be constructed on
the portable plan, and models for use
at exhibitions and country fairs have
just been completed at the bureau.
They are so arranged that the sides
can be readily taken out and screens
substituted and besides the bunk
rooms there will be the kitchens,
showers, and a recreation room. The
sanitary work has been planned by
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. T.
Draper of the Public Health Service
and is patterned after the method en-
ployed in army camps.
There will be fifty convicts in the
camp, who will do all the work of
assembling the buildings and strik-
ing them whenever it is necessary to
move. 1t is believed that one day
will be sufficient to make or break
camp, so carefully and i~ngeniously
have the buildings been constructed.
Officials claim a three-foid merit
for their program; first. it is benefi.
cial mentally, morally and physically
for the convicts; second, it saves the
state money by the introduction Il
more scientific methods OF convict
labor and of road construction and
third, it helps the state and the
country by turning out a greater num-
Der of miles of good roads every
year than have been built heretofore.
The APPEAL is the official paper
of the County and State. Advertise
in the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
The APPEAL leads, others follow.
Subscribe for the APPEAL.
Maish's

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Prison Coo Operation
New Convict Scheme
by United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. low
new interesting and important fea-
lures of the convict problem in the
United States.
Actual corporation between stare
and Federal authorities IN the care
and management OF state convicts.
and the application on a large scale,
Of the honor system of government
to negro convicts.
This work is about to be taken up
by the authorities of Fulton county
Georgia. and the Office of Public
Roads, of the Department of Agri-
culture. After a years study Of con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Trying to Fix
Receivers Fees

In the district court today the State
Bank and Trust company case is
again on. Expert testimony being
introduced as to the amount Of
money the receivers attorneys should
be allowed for their services. Judge
James Glynn of Reno was on the
stand this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16

The APPEAL is the official paper
of the County and State. Advertise
in the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Bakers

Fallon canteloupes, watermelons,
fresh fruits of all kinds, daily by *
press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16
Order Coal Now

at H. c. Kattelman's Feed Yard.
Rock Spring, King and Standard, all
frs: class coal and wood Phone 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-16

For a good tire, good people and
ilrst class goods call at the Sac7a-
mento saloon. jzO-tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
THE PERILS OF PAULINE
Written By Charles Goddard

his acquaintance, Where did he come
from?'
Lucille sent him to me- Johnson
just brought him over Hurry, Bemis,
and let him out. The poor darling."
is that what is called puppy love-"
inquired Harry.
"Hush,' commanded Pauline. And
Bemis, run and tell Martha to cook
something for him-a beefsteak and
potatoes"
And oysters on the half she'll"
suggested Harry.
Love me, announced Pauline
sternly, love my dog"
The cOachman had ripped off the
last top bar OF the crate and SPLEEN
did terrier slrang out with sud-
denness that made Pauline retreat a
little. But, as if he had been trained
to his part, he bent his head, and, with
wagging tail, approached her In an
instant she was kneeling beside him
rewarding his homage with enthusiasts
tic pats and fantastic enconiums.
Why he likes me already-ISN'T
he charming?' she demanded.
Harry tossed his hands. And THIS
for dog-a new dog-probably a
mad dog!"
You are brute. What shall we
call him?"
Call him a man, l suppose"
The dog was making rapid acquain-
lance with his new home, investigat-
ing the garage and more profound
| ly, the kitchen door.
Here, Cyrus; come, Cyrus!" called
Pauline.
Harry exploded lis THAT what he
| is to be named?"
Cyrus was the greatest king Of
Persia"
But this is dog, not rug"
Owen in his motorcycle toys, was
| lighting a cigar ON the veranda when
they arrived with the new pet He
seemed deeply preoccupied, and even
the eager enthusiasm of Pauline drew
from him but faint admiration OF the
terrier. He excused himself and walk
ed briskly to the garage A few min
utes later they saw him on the mo-
torcycle speeding down the drive
u wonder what impressive bust
ness is today" remarked Harry sar-
castically.
Let poor Owen alone He Is good
and kind-even if he doesn't care for
Cyrus"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

instant there was a yowl of dismay
and the adored gift of Lucille fell sew
eral feet away from the bench.
Harry, I think that is dreadful"
exclaimed Pauline, springing to her
feet
II do too" he answered. THAT was
why threw it off the bench"
ITO treat poor innocent dumb
creature like that
Polly! You don't mean it, do you?
You think | hurt him."
You've hurt his-feelings." she
stated reproachfully.
That doesn't matter but if I've hurt
yours-it does. | apologize"
You are always joking. You don't
understand how sweet and dear ami
mails are. You will probably treat me
the same way after we are married.
She ran to the spot where the wary
Cyrus was munching the last piece of
candy. He accepted her caresses with
out enthusiasm, but kept a careful eve
ON Harry.
Pauline had no such interest. She
called to the dog and walked briskly
toward the house. Harry followed in
laughing protest.
Cyrus did not follow. The box of
candy was still on the garden bench
and Cyrus was not immune to tempta-
ton.
Owen followed on his motorcycle the
runabout In which BalthaZar and the
two chosen members of Rupert Wal
lace's band made their swift journey
toward Castle Marvin.
A quarter of mile from the grounds
Owen drew alongside.
This would be a good place to
stop The car can be hidden in the
lane"
Yes: master" said Balthazar.
He wheeled the machine upon a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
ALCO CLOTHES SHOP
"The Store of VaIues'

Yes; take CASTOR and Firenzi. They
are always to be trusted"
At his words two men stepped for
ward. One of them was in cap and
apron. He had been workin~ at the
metal pots. But in response to hur-
ried word from Rupert he quickly
threw off his toys of industry and
caught up hat and coat from a stand
nearby.
Rupert Wallace stepped to the side
Of the room where a pair of upright
levers stood out of the floor like the
levers of an automobile.
He pulled the one nearest him and
the sliding doors parted softly. Owen
and Balthazar with their new escort,
stepped through For the space of
a moment, Wallace waited. And then
drew back the other lever and the
departing guests found as they reached
their path opened, almost magically
before them ~insthe- hushed unfolding
of the second door.
"Goodby Cyrus" said Harry as
Pauline strolling down the garden to
her new pet dainty from the box
of bonbons she carried.
"What-de you mean by that?" she
demanded.
THAT the oysters on the half shell
would be better for his health"
II didn't give him oyster on the half
she'll"
No; but you gave him everything
else in the house. He is stuffed like
the fatted calf-or like the prodigal
son-I don't care which"
IF he likes candy, he shall have
candy" declared Pauline, sitting down
on an arbor bench and extending an
other sugar-plum to the dog.
The gratitude of Cyrus was express
ed in leap to the side of his new
found mistress. AS Harry sat down
he discovered that Cyrus had occupied
the favored place beside Pauline. Next
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
SYNOPSIS

Stanford Marvin, wealthy manufac-
turer of automobiles, has worn him
self out by overwork. His son Harry,
and his adopted daughter, Pauline.
love each other, but she wants to see
two years Of thrilling adventures be-
fore marrying Her reason is that she
is ambitious to be writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has writ
ten. While Pauline and Harry are in
search of magazine containing her
first story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case
of a mummy just received from Egypt.
Raymond Owen, his rascally private
secretary, helps lift off the front OF
the case, but leaves old Mr.. Marvin to
remove the mummy's bandages alone
Marvin during fainting spell, sees
the half-exposed mummy come to life,
step out of her case, take bracelet
from her. wrist and try to force 1t into
his hands, while her lips reveal a
strange message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
and Pauline, the old man believes it
all dream, until, later, he finds the
identical bracelet on the mummy's
skeleton wrist. He promises Pauline
one year to see life and places her in
the guardianship of Owen. A final
heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctors prescription pad
a very brief and simple will. Then he
dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he
would have permanent charge of Pau
lines vast estate If something should
happen to her before she marries
Hicks, a. racetrack man, and Owen
conspire to kill Pauline. The preced-
ing chapters have dealt with the many
efforts Of the two to accomplish this.
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company
ALI foreign riohfS reSerYed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
CHAPTER XXXIII.

Cries of delight coming, in the voice
of Pauline, from the direction of the
garage caused Harry to lay down his
newspaper and go forth to investigate
AS he approached he saw Bemis and
Lucilles coachman lifting a crate
from carriage. From within the
crate came the whimpering barks of
an imprisoned bull terrier.
''Oh, isn't he a dear?" cried Pauline
turning to Harry.
II don't know. l haven't yet made
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company
All foreign rights reserved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08

Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08
Music
Ms. EIrnn,n Recital.

Miss FIynn's Recital.
Miss Ruth Flynn, one OF Omaha's
younger pianistsJ was heard in an en-
joyable recital last evening at the First
Christian church. Miss Flynn has musical
talent, and has spent much time in con-
scientious study. She has a great deal
of velocity, and sings her melody with a
clear round tone. and plays with con-
siderable spirit and marked musical
taste.
The program showed care in its selec-
ton and arrangement. A concerto in G
minor by Ignaz Moscheles. came first the
orchestral parts played by Mr.. Landsberg
on the second piano. This Is an essen
TALLY pianistlc composition, with en- ex-
hilarating allegro moderate, a beauti-
fully tender adagio which moves easily
and interestingly into the allegro agitato
with which it closes. The players brought
it's many beauties into clear relief, In a
most satisfactory Interpretation. The
variations brillants ''Ecossaisses" by
Chopin and the two Mcdowell numbers
gave Miss Flynn opportunity for some
excellent tonal work and musical effects;
THE March Wind" Mendelssohn, SPIN
ming Song and "Aeolus" by Gsrnsheim
especially called into play fluency, with
which she is so ably equipped. The
Japanese Study by Poldini was one
Of the most attractive numbers, having
a strong national flovor from the first
to the very last note.
The program closed with an arrange
ment by Rolf of the ''Valse-J uliette" by
Gounod, in which the beautiful familiar
melody is SO elaborated by difficult and
snowy ornaments as TO tax the endurance
Of the most technically efficient and
which were presented clearly and bril-
liantly. Miss Flynn was the recipient
of many beautiful bouquets of flowers,
and responded at the close To an insistent
encore with Nevin's Rosary"
Mr. Frank Mach assisted with a violin
solo in which he was accompanied by
Miss Grace Slabaugh. This was a bril-
liant Paganini number, "Danse des
Sorcieress." which was followed by a
most effective encore. Mr.. Mach also
was presented with flowers.
There was a large and responsive audi
ence present who were cordial in their
appreciation and applause.
II NJ r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08

PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08
Builders Unable to
Make Enough Ships

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
CHRISTIANIA, April 16-Norwegian
shipbuilders can scarcely keep pace with
the demand for vessels. The shipowners
find the war so advantageous to their
trade that. In need OF more vessels. they
are turning to obsolete craft. They are
taking old whalers and other vessels that
had been marked for the grave, fitting
them with gasoline engines and screws
and pressing them into service. The To-
cal shipyards were never 50 busy as now
In tonnage per capita. Norways mer-
camille marine is the largest in the world.
It has 527 tons for each 1000 Inhabitants,
as against 242 in Great Britain. The
wrecks Of Norwegian ships during the
last year do not greatly exceed normal.
although a third OF them were caused by
mines and torpedoes
When the war ends Norwegian ship
owners expect 20 put out a new lot Of
Atlantic and Pacific freighters and COM
pete seriously for the trade then to be
had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08
WOMEN WORKERS PROTECT
GIRLS NEAR WAR CAMPS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 1o.-The National Union
OF Women Workers has issued an appeal
for more volunteers 10 look after the well
fare Of girls IN the neighborhood OF SOL
diers' Campo.
The work was started about three
months ago and has met with cordial
support. both civil and military. The
union now has 100 volunteer patrols en-
gagged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08
Beginning Here
Monday, May 10Th

Miss Burns from the Chicago
Art Department of the Dennison
Manufacturing Company VIII give
full instructions in the making of
everything from Dennison's crepe
papers, particularly featuring
the fascinating art of making
crepe rope baskets and rope weav-
ing. table decorations, Jack Hor-
ner pies, electric and candle
shades, mats, doilies, in fact ev-
erything that can be produced
from this useful material. Bring
your party requirements to Miss
Burns and she will show you
how to make your dinners and
luncheons a unique success.
BURGESS-NASH
COMPANY.
EVERVBODTS STORE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-08

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Kahn, Mrs. e. d. s. Pope, r. ]. Graves,
Miss Jessie DeGear, Mrs +. Pittman,
Herman Focke, G. deGuigne. Miss Be-
atric Ray, Mrs. j. w. Waldron, Mrs.
w. n. Castle, Mrs. A. Lewis. Jr.,
w. P. Johnson, Mrs. H. Paris,
Mrs. C. deGuigne, DR.. r. w. Anderson,
Miss Young, Mr.. Coppage, Hiram q.
Cleayer, John A. Scott, Mrs. A. s
Wright, p. Messchaert, Mrs. J, A. Gil
man, Mrs. w. L. Hopper, Mrs. r. +
Liiiie,s Mrs. ]. M. Gauntlet, Mrs. Ben
yickers, Miss Florence Yarrow, Mrs.
Hayselden. Miss Nancy Page, w F.
Hebron, Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. A..
Guthman, Mrs NJ. L. Soule, Mrs. L.
H. Freeman, Mrs. |. M. Mccullough,
Chiyofno Furukawa, Master Robt. Eek
art, Mrs. r. NJ. Allen, Mrs. M. M.
Scott, A. Hoskings. A. II. Ulrich. Mrs.
T. H. Petrie, A. Lowrey, Miss Nicker.
son, A.. ]. FairEeather. Mrs. George
r. Renton, Mrs. A. ID. Hills, =. d. s..
Pope, DR.. w. N. Goehring, p. G. Jones,
Miss Ruella French, j. A. Mcguire,
Mrs. Herman Focke, Miss Aileen Ma
guire, J.. w. Waldron, W. r. Castle,
Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss Beatrice.
Castle; Miss Pauline Schaefer. Mrs. !.
s.. Fuller, Geo. O. Fuller.