davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24

Cutting out stope under north
vein, seventh level, exposing body of
very good grade ore. Don't know
what it will amount to-, but it looks
most encouraging, with big possil
bilities. Last weeks average pile
sample $S7, mainly silver. Full
particulars by letter."
Those who know Mr.. Collins know
that he is ultra conservative and is
inclined to underestimate rather
than over-estimate the possibilities
of any new development. The stope
referred to in the telegram is rs
feet in length and it is presumed
that the pile sample is from the full
length of the stope.
West End Consolidated
The greatest amount of work in
the West End mine is being done on
the 500 level, and below that in the
disputed territory that vas tied up
for something like a year as the re-
suit of litigation.
On the 800 level, the only work
was in the raise, which was worked
internationally and which has holed
through to drift 344-B. There was
no change in the width or value of
the ore.
On the 400 level an intermediate
east drift on the vein has been
started from raise All, off stope
400-B. The usual progress was
made on raise 473, and it shows no
change in conditions.
On the 500 level the usual tonnage
was produced from slopes 522 and
$50. A new drift, $40 G, has been
started to the east on the foot wall
vein. The rock from this drift is of
good milling grade. This drift will
catch the upward extension of the
ore opened up in stope raise 522.
Stopping continues in stope 555, with
no particular change to note. Slope
537-J encountered a fault and has
been turned to the north in order to
solve it.
Tonopah Mining Co.
The report of the Tonopah Min
ing company for the month of June
shows that the company earned net
profits of $S3,635, an increase of
$21,46O over those for the previous
month of May, which were $62,175.
There were $50 less tons of ore mill
ed than in May and the increased
profits are accounted for by the
higher grade of the ore milled. The
average value was $14.95 per ton, as
against 1929 for the previous
month. The net profits of the com
pany for the first six months of
1915 are as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
WABASH RAILROAD is
SOLD UNDER HAMMER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 21.-The
property and franchises of the Wa
bash, a 100000, 900 corporation,
were sold today under the hammer
for $4,000, 600 to the joint reor-
gazination committe of the roads
creditors under foreclosure to sat
isfy a $41.0O0,0 600 mortgage of which
the Equitable Trust company is the
trustee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Travel Is Increasing

The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany reports that travel to and from
the Pacific coast has increased many
fold in the last few weeks by tour
lists coming from all over the coun-
try to the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions. The majority of
all through trains are running in two
and three sections.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
Charged With Larceny

Pauline Watson. a colored resi-
dent of Reno, was arrested in that
city recently on a charge of larceny.
preferred against her by Guy Davis,
a mining man. Davis stated that
tho woman drugged him and robbed
him of $3.50. She entered a plea
of not guilty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

81 see an Englishman who has
been 20 years in the jungle has re-
turned to civilization"
And what an in%opportune mo-
ment he selected'-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-24
JUST THE MAN

There is an eastern potentate who
would be wen better than a Panama
expert to conduct this fly killing
campaign.
Who is that?
The AhkOond of Swat.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

Printing. the plain neat kind--that
IL right--rimes Job Dept.-Msin l530.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

when willard told her he could NOT
take her.
But the child met him at the de-
pot when he was ready TO 20. She
had found out from which depot he
was leaving. There Gagnier told
her again she had better remain
home. but Elsie was determined
She begged. pleaded and sobbed and
II was then Gagnier became indis-
croet enough TO take her with him.
We will show there was nothinP
wrong In his conduct toward her. In
fact, after he had completed his
visit In Toronto. he bought tickets
to Detroit 10 bring Elsie home. and
was about to start when he was ar
rested"
Following are the names Of the
jurors chosen 20 try Gagnier:
william Balow. OF Highland Park:
Frank Demps. No. 1875 Michigan.
ave-; Andrew Harmon. Of North
vile; Allen Kaupp. lakewood; Z.
II. Kingsbury. Wayne; Charles
Kreger. Hand Station: lothian w.
Macs. New Boston; Fred Miller.
willis: william Petre. Hand Sta
ton: Herman QUAINT. Ecorse:
Charles II. Rathburn. No. l472
Twenty.nfth-st.. and Charles Il.
Sherman, New Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

things demonstrated an the store.
Young women in stiffiy-starched
attractively simple and fresh look.
Ing uniforms. deity demonstrated
the uses OF kitchen utensils, gas
ranges, kitchen cabinets. etc, and
gave lessons In how to accomplish
sweeping and busting. scrubbing and
hopping In the shortest possible
space OF time by the use OF vacuum
cleaners. dustiess sweepers. dust
less busters. and a dozen and one
devices whereby the old -bugaboo
OF "tidying up" the house vanishes
and the process Is accomplished in
a sanitary. hygienic and pleasant
way.
All sorts OF good things TO eat.
such as biscuits, cakes and similar
dainties. including delicious coffee,
were cooked before the eyes and
served to the company's guests.
While the young ladies were con-
cocting the delicacies. they we're
telling those assembled just how II
was done and pointing out the SUI
perior excellence and advantages OF
the utensils and materials employed
by them In the making. In most of
the departments where these dem
onstrations were featured. souvenirs
or such useful articles as measuring
cups, spoons, ETC.. were given away.
With all the interest that the
Kitchen furnishings excited there
was no less ine~rest in the furniture
display OF bedroom. library. parlor
and den tables. chairs, divans. beds,
dressers. etc. In these articles
styles change almost as frequently
as miladi's millinery and gowns. and
IL there Is anything different" to
be had In furniture the Owen COM
pany will have It.
Not the least happy part OF the
successful "at-home," was the at
tention paid to visitors by members
OF the firm and clerks, and the
many expressions OF good will ut
tered by friends, old customers and
strangers who attended the open
ing. No goods were sold during the
afternoon and evening hours. So
cial hospitality reigned instead of
business. Several thousand carna-
lions were given away as souvenirs.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
OWEN & co.
RECEIVE
Annual "At Home" of
House Furnishing
Firm Big Success

No annual social function In the
life OF Detroit has any more import
ance to those interested than the
annual spring opening OF Owen a
Co, the well-known Gratiot-ave
house furnishers. whose fourteenth
annual invitation to come and
spend the afternoon and evening
with as" was accepted wednesday,
by thousands of friends and well
wishers. This annual spring "at'
home" of the Owen company has
come to be recognised as avery
special event. and the mere an
nouncement OF date Is SUFFICIENT 10
determine the friends Of the firm "a
allow nothing to interfere with at
tendance ut the store on that day.
Wednesday, the big establish
ment, with It's nine floors OF house
furnishing merchandise. was as gay
as summer garden. Tasteful dis
position OF palms. towering plants,
and baskets and vases OF spring
blossoms. roses. carnations and the
loveliest blooms OF the dollhouse,
gave festive afr to the store and
greatly enhanced the setting for the
new house furnishings on display
A string orchestra played through
out the afternoon and evening
hours. and that the visitors every.
where in the store might have the
pleasure OF listening to the big
tenor voice OF Harold Jarvis. and
the agreeable contralto OF Miss Sara
Carr, these singers went from floor
to floor to sing. the walls resound'
Ing with the applause accorded
them.
In each department OF the store a
special effort had been made to dis.
play the finest and newest goods In
that department. and everywhere
there was something beautiful To
admire, something ingenious to mar
vel at. and something practical to
commend.
AS every man and woman knows,
this is the day Of the labor-savine
device. whether the principle be ap'
piled to factory or kitchen, and
there was SO much to excite amaze
ment and interest in the various
ideas along these lines TO be found
in the owen store. that housewives
were in a continual state Of wonder
that housework could be made SO
easy and neatness and orderliness
could be attained SO readily II prac.
tical use we're made OF the various
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

Theodore Johnston, stage director
Of the Vaughan CHASER stock COM
pany In the Lyceum theater--and
considered one OF the best directors
In the country-began life after he
came to America from Denmark, In
a Michigan single mill. His next
venture was as a helper 10 hardy
fishermen on Lake Michigan, and
an experience of being caught on
drift ice In the lake, remaining As
hours without food before help
came. is one of Mr.. Johnston's most
thrilling life memories.
II always loved the water" says
Mr.. Johnston, $50 II was not long
before left the inland lakes for
the more hazardous life OF the open
sea, and shipped out OF Seattle. as a
cabin boy. Later. / 'sailored' on a
Pacific ocean line OF steamships.
tried bit of soldering also, and
then took up the exciting life Of a
resident of a Washington territory
boom town. in which the handy
use OF gun was a necessary ac-
complishment
my stage work began when Sc:
cured chance to 'supe' in a pro-
duction OF Robert Emmett What
have accomplished as a stage d.
rector In recent years, has been
through very hard. earnest work."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
HASPISTOL DUEL
WITH HIS WIFE'S
FORMER LOVER

James Dandy, q years old. of Ma
IS vanderbiltave. was the tsruuk
for a han Of bullets whsn 10 sntere6
his own home. Wednesday nigne-
and found Alexander Portoro. -
years old. Of Dayton. o., IN the house
with Mrs. Dandy. q bride Of only ;
few weeks.
Mrs. Dandy and Portoro hsd been
sweethearts In Dayton. the polico
learned. but Dandy finally suppIsnt-
ed Portoro In the young woman's
affections.
When Dandy tried to eject Por
toro. Wednesday night. the Dayton
man opened fre. the first bulles
grazing Dandy's scalp.
Then the bridegroom clfncheo
with his assailant and several bub
let's from Portoro's revilver pierced
the walls and ceiling Of the house.
while the two men grappled.
Portoro was arrested, pending ~
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

While most actresses devote them.
selves to making pets OF dogs and
cats, Diedre Doyle. the attractive
young irish girl. who Is playing one
OF the principal roles In "The White
Feather" this week, In the Garrick,
loves children.
Children interest me more than
anything else In this world" said
Miss Doyle with her eyes shining
and her face alight with enfAesiasm
They are SO wonderful In their
imagination. their slowly awakening
outlook upon life, their innocent
frankness. An intelligent child ID
a Joy. would rather spend an hour
with tot. boy or girl. who Is a
normal healthy youngster with ordi.
nary goodness. faults and failings,
than with the greatest person In the
world.
Yesterday afternoon, / vas rid
Ing on n street car on my way 10
your beautiful Belle Isle, sitting in
front OF little girl and her mother.
The child was talking happily, ask.
ing all sorts OF questions AMI utter.
ing many a wise remark uncon-
sciously. The mother was so sym
pathetic and sensible In her answers
and attitude toward the child,
wanted 10 hug her. The little girl
had been quiet for several moments
when she suddenly piped on. Moth
er. what will ! be tomorrow I
don't know. dear responded her
mother amusedly. Perhaps I'll be q
queen said the child. There's mag
nation for you.
Healthy. happy, imaginative chill.
uren are che most wonderful and the
most desired things In life. to my
mind"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

will probably not open lons-an overubscripton
pecte interested investigate plant
to all who to them and the statement herewith will
you idea of the healthy business
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

SOME OF OUR PRODUCTS
Ornamental gates and fences
Marqulsss and porte oochcres
Bank Fixtures and ratings
Elevator enclosures and cabs
Metal stsIr~sys
Ornamental RsIIlnos
Fire EsoapesN
Iron Balconies
Steel and bronze doors
Metal Entrances
Partitions and wIekets
Window CRATES and orIlIes
Metal and wire sIons
Metal ornaments and fittings
For Churches and Theatres.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
Attorney Outlines De-
Tense For Alleged
Kidnaper
CHILD BEGGED TO
BE TAKEN, HE SAYS
Joseph Schippacasse Is
Special Prosecutor
For Trial

The childish plea OF q girl whom
he loved as brother would love q
little sister, caused willard Gag.
nier TO take 1o-year.old Elsie Gag
nisr from her home In wyandotte
TO Toronto. several months ago. &C
cording TO the statement OF Attor.
ney James A. Robson, who Is dc.
Tending Gagnier In his trial on 0
charge OF Kidnapping.
A jury was obtained In the Gag
nier case. which 10 being heard BY
Judge Van zile. at 1885 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Special Prose.
cutor Joseph schiappacasse outlin.
cd his case hrst. repeating the story
Of the girls disappearance. aud the
detention OF the pair In Toronto. ar.
ter they had been gone II days. At
tornsy Robson followed with q
brief outline OF the defense.
Il am not foolish enough" said
Robson. Ito stand here and tell you
Willard Gagnier was not indiscreet
when he took the girl away with.
out notifying her parents. But }
viii say he was not guilty OF wrong.
doing. There was no thought In his
mind. other than o desire TO give
the girl q vacation.
''Gagnier II married and has o
child OF his own. lie had trouble
with his wife. and went to the
streichers for sympathy. He was
like one of the family. The six
Streicher children liked him. and
Elsie was more attached 10 him than
all the others.
Mr. and Mrs, Streicher knew he
was going TO Toronto. lie had told
them OF his intention of visiting his
cousin there. Elsie said she wanted
to 90. She begged and even cried
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

PREPARED
Will Decide, Tuesday,
What He'll Do With
Graft Cases

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowskl
said. Thursday morning. that he Is
perfectly satisfied with Judge Phe'
lan's action in setting the alder
manic graft cases peremptorily for
next Tuesday.
Il shall be ready TO go to court
at that time" said Mr.. Jasnowski,
TO lay the result Of my study OF
the evidence before the court and
make my recommendations"
The prosecutor declined to say
whether he would discontinue any
or all OF the cases.
Judge Phelan. In setting the cases
for Tuesday, said that he would
nol-pros them unless the prosecu-
tor was ready TO try them.
The cases are now nearly three
years old" he said. 1T Is fair
neither 10 the people Of the state
nor TO the defendants to have them
drag any longer"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

association over TO the special ex-
aminer two weeks ago. when Exam
liner Marshall found alleged irreg.
ularities, and auditors have been
working on the books under examin-
er Kingman's direction ever since.
This is a 100000 organization,
and stock was sold TO people all
over southwestern Michigan. includ.
ing many widows and old people.
In his report. Examiner Kingman
says:
Building and load association
were never organized nor intended
to promote and foster private specu-
lation or doubtful enterprises. That
the objects and purposes OF this as
sociation have heen diverted from
legitimate channels Is not the fault
OF the system, but result from re-
sponsible and blameworthy man
agement II not wilful violations OF
the law"
This report shows that s137, 562.50.
was loaned to J. b. Sperry, his rela-
tives. and stenographers on subur-
ban property OF doubtful value In
subdivisions far removed from town.
Printing. the plain neat kind---that
In rinht--Times .Ioh neuf-N.su lx9o
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
JAIL INNATE
TRIES SUICIDE

John Perlinski. alias Pierce. who
was caught by Patrolman william
Snow. OF Chene-st. station. wednes-
day. while in the act OF taking .
purse from a citizen, according to
the allegations Of the police. at
tempted TO hang himself In his cell.
early Thursday morning.
He had used his belt and suspen.
ders as a rope. and fastened them
to the bars of his cell. making Q
moose for his neck, and doubling his
knees in an effort to strange him.
self.
He was cut down by the door
man, and pleaded for some dope"
Printing. the plain neat kind-thRt
In riGAf-Tim~s Job Depts--Mnin $50
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
BATTLE CREEK
LOAN COMPANY
HEADS SCORED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 22.
-oficers OF the Battle Greek Build
ing & Loan Association were charg-
ed with gross mismanagement and
violations of the laws in many ways,
In report filed with the stockhold-
ers Wednesday afternoon by Spe-
cial Examiner, A. G. Kingman. for.
mer state senator. Secretary OF
State Vaughn turned the entire loan
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

Printing. the plain neat kind-thRt
In rigAf-Tim~s Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

OBJECT OF THIS ISSUE-With this capital
but do intend to
do facilities that take
which not equipped to
tme-buness which reluctantly have
agents the Central South American republics
vg big business there owing the withdrawal of European
the field We preparing fill these orderhnce the
need for immediate additional capital
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

Sheffield (England) cutlery and
plate manufacturers are running
their works night and day TO COM
plete war Office orders for bayonets.
knives. etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

CHARLOTTE-John Bergo. hit
by a Michigan Central train Tues
day. died In the sanitarium last
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
COMMITTEE is TO
SELECT SPEAKERS
Executive Body Of Mid. west confer
eHcs "a Preparedness Meets
Here Tonight
ARRANGE FOR A BIG eANQrET
Representative u. Y. stephens, Ne
braska- Wants 10 see Arsenal
Work Extended.

The executive committee ef the mid
west conference on nrena ness will
.oas, u III pr.g r.fs,5 ,fsa u
= ~''''H t''i@"' 10 'se-15 pa" 1'i7
q speakers for the Big hauquef 90 oe
held Oct a and 90 pass an other de-
-aue
f1p'-s7 s. '"a 1.'.a'itH 81 o's.'N
VT
.+-.... 49,.
$3.50. -t
s.r,sd ..-......,-- ,-,. NH 10. he s5f.
ID stan far M conference owing 10
previoue ergszemaut4
III will b. ears glad "a he with YOU
Ill that ofc4s#an ., Inc saws IN letter
10 the eo-rmsrree .ra- lha pr~nose of
considering rhs subject Of praps~ed-
ness and inspecting Inc arsenal ar
Rock island x+fs the pronazad view
IN extending IS rarar.fs as govern
irerr rnunf5aa farto-- All Fl thor
rgeb srmratb. with tbfs idea INIT do
nef desire 10 he nut on record as favor
i1g tbs man p~onar4nd. for oraosrad-
nes- that ia now e9-aaD5ue certain seq
ffore ~ he rar9f-r fr fAa extent Mat
.bo.. ,..r.- -.r;.... -.f.-oa.ra. ,,.g,,fs
El- II, ra-t an, 81 fa,r- ~ ,5a
poxarnme7t 5nrraazfaa ms p.anr II
Pnrk island arsenal On account of IFS
foca+ior and an, also fn favor ae
-,,le-... t...~-.-s II, .-a zrr5,- and
nav. I'm. ~ m -rsr ov-sat as is adj
vc,afad ~. these hrasthfaes narffsaas
,t.n1 .r,arire a fareiga enemy .or-
atartir nlanaa5ne oY- naara and ham
Illness
y....- e.. ,.,..;,.-
Representative "i.'tan' 1,ashe' oil
missouri. .esPoHaiHs TO me MUTATION.
says lhahN 5'a sincerely IoT 'he
1oFllaI'' " S""' ''' '-a''o''' r 81
o. 'oI ~ s7l.g'"'a ,'"e' anu os91i =
w ..'a- - ~ a-'',.. u .''e co. .-'.1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-31
BEIGE HIGH IN FAVOR
MATERIAL THAT HAS MUCH TO
RECOMMEND 1T.
Can Be Worn, and Look Well, With
Almost Any Kind Of Garment,
While More 6larIng colors
Become Dstasteful.

Out OF the flower garden Of gor-
geous tones that the early autumn
produced. beige has crept into sight,
gained on the other colors, and II now
looks as though II might lead for
street costumery.
It is a neutral color. II allows a
woman to wear whatever hat, or
blouse. or belt she possesses. Any
kind of fur can be placed upon II
without detriment to either fabric. No
wonder, with those excellent qualities,
IL is making friends and finding well
come among the most exclusive fash
ions.
One gets tired of a riot of colors
There must be tropical blood and
tropical climate to allow of con-
tinued use of scarlet, bright blue,
flame pink. prelate purple, emerald
green and ruby. These colors are all
good in the evening, and no one
wishes TO take away from them a
limited degree of popularity.
For the street, FOR the passing
crowd, for the perpetual panorama of
women parading to and fro, and
up and down, the eye demands some.
thing more subdued than the violent
colors mentioned There is always
black TO fall back on, but the Ameri-
can women have a violent distaste
for black clothes this season; they
want to get away, probably, from the
symbol Of all the sorrow across the
water; this does not mean that thev
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-31
Repairing Ravages of War.

Something Of the extent to which
arms and equipment are damaged in
warfare may be realized from the
fact that the repair shops which the
British government has built near the
general headquarters of the expedi-
tionary force in France number more
than three hundred and employ $4,000
picked men in various trades. One Of
the chief functions of these shops Ia
to keep in repair the motor vehicles
used in various branches Of the serv-
ice. Motorcycles, automobiles and mo-
tor trucks are used in large numbers,
and the service to which they are as
signed is often so severe that acct
dents are frequent. Heavy trucks
bearing ammunition are sent at full
speed along roads that in times OF
peace wSuld be regarded as almost
impossible. But the ammunition must
be delivered, and the drivers take
risks equal to those involved in
trench fighting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-31
CURTAINS THAT COST LITTLE
inexpensive Material for Windows
May Be Made Attractive If Lit.
tie Care Is Exercised.

There are many inexpensive mate
rials which have been utilized for
window curtains with surprising sue
cess. One woman hung curtains of
cheesecloth, trimmed with narrow cot
ton fringe. Another is using cream
colored seersuckeT, also finished with
this narrow cotton fringe. The ad'
vantages of the latter material from
the laundress' point of view are many,
since the curtains will never need to
be ironed
Unbleached muslin has many possi-
bilities One made-over farmhouse
has In the room on the ground floor
sash curtains of this muslin, on which
squares of Persian figured calico or
print have been stitched at intervals,
just suiting the old-fashioned small
paned windows. For a blue dining
room or one with quaint Dutch doors
and windows, unbleached muslin
would be charming with the mixed red
and blue cotton fringe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-31
HANDY SMALL WRITING DESK

shown in diagram c are fastened; this
can be done either with nails or
screws run through the board and into
the upper edges of the wood. Then
for fitting it up as writing desk, cor
ners" made of kid can be glued on
where indicated and pieces of blotting
paper cut to fit slipped in underneath
them. Diagram A shows the shape Of
the pieces Of kid required, and they
are folded at the points marked with
the dotted lines with the result shown
in diagram B.
To complete the desk, small circu-
lar hole can be cut in the top right
hand corner of the board into which
a bottle of ink can be tilted as shown.