davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Summary OF THE
 ar News

The Germans are hannnering away at the French lines in the hope of breaking through and hope Of b:rea king through and reaching yerdun. They regained some ground there on June go and the latest French statement shows a further attempt to ad- vance through recent attaclzsE The official statement asserts that the Germ anH were driven back.
 The repuIse of german attacks Tn the 1oresf of Le Pretre to the northwest Of Nancy and on the French positions along the road from Ablafn to Agress where the Germans delivered an assault is also reporteds
 Irondon observers Of military movements do not believe the Germans are. as yet withdraw wang their troops from the eastern front with the object of sending them to the western front.
 Five more British vessels, three of them steamers of good size. have fallen victims to the submarine warfare Evidences Of the prosecution of this war -<@- v AFAA Ar44 SsS G<SeA~S 2 f41H~F v gently come to hand with fre- c1enc5> Loss Of life. however,, has been exceptional, being com lined mostly to the case of the Armenian. The stories Of the off hcers and crew of tbat craft indi~z cate that the casualties among them were inflicted while the steamer was in flight after hav-i ing been signalled to stop in the f1ght ting in the east therre is no indication. even in the Russian 0f7cial stateTne11t that there IS halt in the sweep Of the Teu- toIze armies northward and east ward from Lem berg.
 Further south. however, the troops of the Grand Duke Nichol- as have made what looks like determined stand a1ong the line of the Gni1a Lipa river Austro- German accounts tell of victories even n that sector of the curving eastern front but the Russians serious
 German 0a5sery CTS believe the
 sslans are preparing to aban- don aIicia and attribute the des- peraAe fighting north of Halicz to destre to give time for the preparation of strong defensive posi1ions beyond the border
 Reports from neutral sources declare hat the Russians have recently received new supplies of high explosive shells which have enabled them in their stand and in their retreat. to swell enormously the casualty
 The latest statements frora the headquarters Of the TelztUnac allies indicate that there has re- gently been desperate fighting along the Azstro-Italisn front The main effort of the Italians to advance seems to have been a1ortheas Of AGonfaacone in the Isonzo rsgion and the invaders are as1nsat2sdSa to have made slaz1rt suiFEzaa1<ssss Tine series of assaaEks as a whole failed, how ever. the Austr1ans claa1a-
 Ths Italian war ofalce contents itself with claAnaang ground snafched .irch by inch from tho Austrian defenders, while along the rest of the front the process of conso1lda4an p0sations and bEeakzng up positions for def1nse as proceeding satasea,ctor-
 Fsarfher reports of Gae oocu- patton Of Albanian rerritory have been received, Greek bands having moved toward BRra+ oc- cupying villages along the way. This fo41oxs closely the recent occupation Of ScutaI1 by ths Mon zenegrins and the previous Ser bian move into Afbanls~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
POSTPONE TRIAL OF
 DIR. MARTIN AGAIN

The hearing of pr. R. D. Martin, arrested on the complaint of Miss Ida ColIett of Fairfield, has again been postponed. It was to have been held July g, but it has been continued until 10 a. m., July 12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Inventory of French
 Estate Shows

An inventory of the estate oEs E1sa ces French Of Monroe filed ins6he pro bate court today shows S3, TS0. 61- 6h died May 19, 1915. The appraisers s.1 Ralph D. Benedict and Chester VI TyreH. The estate consists Of csgh banks of s2,6e0<61 and a seeured .rod for $1 900 and personal emeots.-5og7a ry, valued at S10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
BITTEN BY HORSE.

While crossing Main street last night Henry Delorme. aged 4s. living at 116 Organ street, was bitten on the right shoulder by a horse. His injuries were treated by an emer- gency surgeon and investigation to see whether the horse may have been ra5bid will be made by police off1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
SPECIAL PoIHCE DETAIL
 FOR AVON PARK RAGE

Special fficers detailed for ponos duty at Avon park during the anu and motorcycle races of July 5 -haV been announced by Superintendaz Eugene Birmingham. It is uu6er stood that they will be sworn In a special deputy sheriff for the da under the supervision of -Straltford all thoFities They are; Louis VirslL Frank Loperci; Walter Noonan5 Tollz Clerk; August N1aImatrom and 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
HOWLAND DRY GOODS 60.

been a disposition to contest the oDd nance. the capitulation of the Bridge port Jitney Bus Go, which today con sented to pay the large additions. fees required of them, pr1ll9be fn1IoTF ed by the individual ownersln E3rid8e port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

You never can get a, country man to appreciate the point of view of the city people who hurry out of town on July 4 to avoid the dreadful noise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Receiver Mount of the M. Runnely Co, notified creditors to file their claims within the next so days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

The WeaGheF;-SE1OvEeCs bon1ghH and Saturdays variable winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

About the only way n1ost roo1H will earn one of the new $50 sol. your friends to your golden wed ding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

FOR SAIE-Tpvo Boston Bulldoa
 Cheap Charles Ahearn, Polt Theatre asR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, July 3, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

White hats rsorteshape, edsfacing. .11n61ertbrim.
 Smart and sJunnery-$4
 White hemp hats and panama, hats ztrin4n wadte, wonderfully cool and=charmi1ae more.
 Boys cool trousers sand4blouses linen -crash,-5Oc ands75c.
 Boys cool suits. khaki or4liYen stz1rGfyra
 Sport bouses andashirts forboysy havesshotzs1sas low at neck,-5octo $1.
 Black leather travelling bags -s5eelssaeannz c1pfh1ning 15 to 16fnchrsize,-$2
 Women 's~white- lk.glovesrw1tht doubaestip button lengthy-65c.
 Pretty handkenchiefs for women, trfrnrnsa syzI Venise lace<-25c.
 Nice cornbinatiOrssu1tsao aoegtr1rz knee, cut they fit without punching 11oz--5oo.
 Woznen'sence@vests ofsmercised- yarn, p1ain,f finishs-35c,. .34forz$1
 Black tights,for bathing wear, cotton,-5oe
 Mems silk-front shirts, striped patterns that ard thoroughly and mighty clever, regular 
 Mesh bags ash-scale mesh with gate topy-81
 Collar pins thenew circle and heart and herseaos
 OEz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

1fcMAHON-Tn this city, Friday, Jul. 2, 1915, Charles Mcn6ahon
 Notice of funeral ereafter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Mems suits. including blue serges and u finished worsteds.
 Summer models with eutout lining.
 Ready to be slipped on and G worn away. Extra value. eR A
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17

E. E. CLAPP of Boston is regis
tered at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
ANTHONY PROPERTY
SHIPS TO LOVELOCK

The wne of the Redbud and
Old Dick antimony property, 5 miles
east of the Big Five reservoir, have
whereby he takes complete charge of
the management. This is an aban-
doned gold and silver mine which
carried so much anthony that it
was not profitable to work. Now
that the metal has reached such a
high price it has become valuable.
Specimens assayed from this dyke &c
as high as 60 per cent anthony AID
eight ounces in silver. The ore will
be hauled to Observation-Disclosures
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
EASTERN MINING MEN
ARE VISITING AUSTIN

An important party of mining and
scientific men arrived in Austin yes
terday, headed by Burnham w. King
of New Yoork, who is president of the
La Crux Mining company, owning
property at San Juan canyon and
Gold Park. The others were heads
OF departments in the Case school OF
applied science at Cleveland, Ohio.
They came to examine and report on
the mining properties. F. P. Van
Horn, geologist; Albert Smith, chem
list, and Frank H. Neff, mining en-
gineer, completed the party. George
B Wright, a large owner in the
companies, had been in Austin sew
eral days awaiting the arrival of
his associates.-Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
DAVE LLEWELLYN BRINGS
GOLD FROM HIS PLACERS

Dave ~Llewellyn, who has been one
of the most successful placer mine
operators at Round Mountain, came
in the first of the week with the gold
from a two weeks cleanup on the
Atlas and Blue Jacket. The gold
was shipped through the First Ma
tional bank and it's value is estimat-
ed at $1,000.
This is the tenth shipment which
Mr.. Llewellyn has made since he
resumed operations on March 2S. He
hasn't started to clean up the bed
rock as yet, and there is where the
big clean-ups come from.
Mr.. Llewellyn figures that he will
have lots of water for the rest of the
month and from that time on until
December he will have a cleanup
head.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
ORE FROM

A. II. Taylor, who controls the
Superlative mine at Sunshine, was in
Winnemucca yesterday and billed a
carload of ore, taken from his prop
erty, to the Salt Lake smelter. The
last car he shipped retrned $4,000,
rating better than 500 per ton net.
Sunshine is almost within echo
distance of Winnemucca. Mr.. Tay-
Tor stated that they have a Tonopah
mill on the ground and will have it
in operation in about two weeks;
that their development work on the
high grade shoot is proving the
shoot stronger, longer and richer as
depth is attained and that eliminat-
ing the high grade they are opening
up large quantities of mill ore
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
MILLIONAIRE PAGE
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
THIRTY CHILDREN BY ADOP-
TION ACCOMPANYING HIM
IN PRIVATE CAR

TULSA. Okla, July 12.-Charles
Page, a millionaire philanthropist,
with his wife and 80 children by
adoption, from Sand Springs, a mod
ell farm. which has sheltered 500
youngsters adpoted by Page during
the last eight years, started Satur-
day for the San Francisco exposi-
ton in a special car. Stops will
be made at Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City, Seattle and other western
cities.
Instructors and attendants accom-
pany the party. The car is equip
ped for the trip with provisions pro-
duced by the children at their farm
home. Pages boyhood amidst bit
ter poverty led to the founding OF
the home in the hope of relieving
unfortunates. A private school main
tanned by him gives the youngsters
a first class education.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
REVIEW Of WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines ON COMSTOCk LODE

feet; total distance now open 274
feet.
The report of the Comstock Pump
ing association shows the water lev
ell held at all points, and in the
north drift on the 200 level from
the east crosscut from the Ophir-
Mexican winze fumes have been put
in and dams constructed to divert the
water to the winze pumps.
The mill of the Jacket-Crown
Point Belcher Mines company receiv-
ed 1890 tons of dump rock and ESQ
tons of mine rock, held in storage at
the glory hole, with n bar Of bull
lion shipped to the smelter. New
concrete foundations are being in
stalled under the mills and another
mill was started on the 5th On the
new foundations. Repairs continued
al various points in the shaft and in
cline, and at the joint incline good
progress is being made timbering the
1900 station, and it is expected that
this important piece of work will be
completed next week. The pumps
continue to work satisfactorily and
rapidly lower the water in the incline.
The southeast drift on the 1900 level
of the Belcher has been changed into
a raise and mill rock is being saved,
nine cars of ore being extracted. The
east crosscut in the Crown Point
ground was advanced to the 2O-foot
point, and 60 cars of mill rock were
Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
G. NJ. DYER WANTED

The sheriff's office is in receipt
of a letter from E. G. Westberg Of
San Francisco asking for informa-
ticn regarding the whereabouts OF
G. M. Dyer. The letter states that
he was last heard of in Goldfield on
June 20 and since that time has dis
appeared. The writer thinks that
some accident has befallen him and
asks that any information regard
ing him or his whereabouts be for
warded to E. G.Westberg, 23S Pow
ell street, San Francisco. The sher-
ifs office has not found any trace
of the missing man.
Fl. JOHNSON of San Francisco
arrived in camp yesterday and reg
istered at the ST. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
REV.. F. C.. THOMSON
CHAMPION ATHLETE
IN EXPOSITION TRACK
AND FIELD MEET

Rev. F. c. Thomson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church and incl
dentally the all-around track and
field champion of America, left yes
ierday afternoon over the l.. v. &
+. railroad for a visit to Los Angel
eS and Pasadena, at which cities he
will complete his training, prepare
tory to leaving for San Francisco
where he will defend his title at
the exposition games.
Mr.. Thomson won the champion
ship at a meet June 5, 1913, held
under the auspices of Princeton uni
versity, breaking the record, which.
up to that time, had been held by
Martin J. Sheridan, the famous New
York athlete. The events included
in the all-around track and field
championship are the 100-yard dash,
one mile run, 120-yard high hurdles,
SSO-yard walk, running high jump,
running broad jump, pole vault, put
ting the shot, throwing the 16-pound
hammer and throwing the 56-pound
weight. At the meet at Princeton
Mr.. Thomson scored a total of 7,49e
points, beating his nearest COMPETE
tor by 2,233 points.
Mr.. Thomson, who runs under
the colors of the Los Angeles Athle-
tic club, has been practicing regular
.ly for the meet, but his identity as
the worlds champion was not dis
covered until a few DAYS ago. Mr..
Thomson will have his many Gold
field friends pulling for him when
he defends his title.
Il IL HI ADD &c nncfnn ic rooiS-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
ROCHESTER, OPERATOR
PRAISES THAT DISTRICT

George E.. Turpin, postmaster and
mine operator in Lower Rochester,
arrived in Winnemucca en- route to
north of Antelope Springs on the
Western Pacific to examine an anti
mony deposit. Turpin is doing much
development work in Rochester, con-
trolling the Flunkey and Lincoln Hill
Consolidated group of claims. On
each of these properties there is a
fine showing, with a grade of ore
that pays to ship and mill ore that
must be reduced locally for profit.
Mr.. Turpin gave the following ex-
preston of his views:
Rochester is proving a great
camp. The older developments are
talking with their shipments for the
district. This permits no discount.
The immense improvements in the
way of mills, railroads and road
building all mean permanency and a
great future.
"The new developments, like on
the Flunkies, Octopus, Mead claims.
Relief, Rochester, Snowstorm, Pack
ard Extension, Limerick, in which
Messrs. Wendell, Harroun and Camp.
bell of Winnemucca are interested.
show the enlargement of the district
with a certainty of mines just as big
and rich as the Packard, Buck and
Charley, Rochester Mines and Lin
coin Hill producers.
"The new forces in and coming
into Rochester are giving mining in
that section a momentum and i'm
p~ressiveness like the foodtide period
of eight years ago."-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
Personal Mention

w. J.. LANGEVIN of Reno ar
rived i'm camp o nthe morning train
and is at the Goldfield.
X. WELSH of Sacramento ar
med in camp yesterday nd regis
tered at the ST Nicholas.
A. 5. THOMPSON and Dan Lotus
of Salt Lake are arrivals in camp.
They are registered at the ST. Mich
olas.
F. y. BAGGS and S. B. Scheever
of Los Angeles arrived in camp yes
terday evening and registered at The
Goldfield.
G.. F. DYER of San Francisco is
a guest at the Goldfield. He arrived
in camp over the T. & G.. railroad
this morning.
CHARLIE BUZZARD and Bob
Smith have sona = Los Angeles -
Elks in that city.
W. E. JOHNSON, vice president
of the John S. Cook & Co. bank and
also of the Merchants National bank
of San Francisco arrived in camp
from the bay city this morning. Te
is a guest of the Goldfield.
GEORGE WINGFIELD, president
of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company, returned to Reno yester-
day morning after a brief stay in
camp.
ALLAN RIVES, secretary of the
D;tt.I,puL C;yY,a- Daoly NJ;ninr o1~,
pany. motored over from Blair to-
day He reports a big catch of trout
in Fish lake over Sunday.
HENRY RIVES, assemblyman
from Esmera!da county, returned to
Blair this morning. Mr.. Rives is the
purchasing agent for the Pittsburgh
Silver Peak Mining company.
w. E. MASON of Pigeon Springs
came in from his property in that
dtrtrict yesterday and registered at
the Goldfield.
]. ]. THOMPSON. who has been
stopping at the st. Nicholas for some
months, left this morning for a visit
to his mining property at Ida.
FRED AMIGO, manager of the
Empire Mining company. who has
been in Reno for several weeks, re-
turned to Goldfield yesterday morn
ing, While absent he underwent az
operation of a painful nature but
has fully recovered.
ED LAHERTY of Ryan, Calf,
was among the visitors arriving in
camD his morning over the IT. e
G. railroad. He is stopping at the
Nicholas.
CHAS. S. SPRAGUE. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Jumbo Extension Mining company,
left this afternoon to attend the
annual stockholders meeting at
Phoenix, Ariz., Monday, July 10. At
this meeting new officers will De
elected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
MILLERS COUPLE MARRIED

Paul Rhoda, a millman employed
at Millers, and Miss Jane Finnie OF
the same town secured a marriage
license at the county clerks office
this morning and were married soon
after by Rev. j. L. Collins at the
Methodist parsonage. The young
couple left this afternoon over the
l.. v. & T. railroad for a honey
moon trip through California. They
were driven over from Millers by
Deputy Sheriff George Hickernell in
the latter's machine. The others in
the party who acted as witnesses,
we're Mrs. Charles Bona and Mrs.
Joseph Branden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
RESCUE THROUGH STOMACH.

Rescuing bad boys is an important
matter. First Of all, keep boys off the
streets. In spite of Fairgrounds the
streets are filled with crowds of boys
in poor and middle-class neighbor-
hoods. hear considerable comment
on mothers neglecting their children.
The chief cause for this seeming neg
lect is that the majority of mothers
are employed all the year around and
the middle-class parents are too busy
to train their boys, as they are trying
to reach the heights of John D. Rock
efeIler in money-making. 1t is just
as well not to mention our wealthy
mothers, as they are too busy at the
clubs and with political affairs to in
tercede in behalf of the poor, half
starved bad boys.
This is what observe in my little
school store day after day: Poor boys
come in, at noon with but five cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22


LlBERTY.-I have heard of such,
but like justice, 1 have never met it,
and l might add l am not going to
look for it lest be disappointed. I
believe if every American will deal
with life as it now is in America he
can but say amen to the above. Of
course, it is not pleasant to say, but
it is backed by the truth, from which
there is no escaping. The right of
free speech, so long as it is truthful
and without blasphemy and vulgar
ity, should be granted a dog, if the
dog could talk. The right to vote as
one sees fit should be granted mon
key, could the monkeys vote. Yet
man, to whom God gave His best
handiwork, making him His master
piece, in country that falsely boasts
of justice, liberty and such tommy
rot, man, monarch of all creation,
has by city hirelings that carry big
guns and clubs, been assailed for as
Stunning the divine right of free
speech.
Mans right to vote as he deems fit
has been encroached upon by his en-
ployer with threats to fire such ones
did they not vote according to the
employers dictates. With these
rights denied us is there much diff
ference between us and animals of
the forest. To strip us of these rights,
in my opinion, leaves us nude of any
rights. l believe it was Patrick Hen
ry who said: "Give me liberty or give
me death" What do you say? A
citizen with liberty denied him is a
sadder object than jailbird. Laws,
lawyers, officers and reformers with
masks (since there are few REFORM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
THE PUBLIC FORUM

JUST A REMINDER.-In sending
letters to The Public Forum of The
Day Book be sure to sign, your name
and address. At readers request,
however, we will use only initials.
But the Office must have the correct
name and address. If you'Ve got any
ideas for The Public Forum, shoot
'em in, but keep 'em well boiled down.
IT'S better to print several short let
ter than few long ones. More read
ers get a chance Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

or less with which to purchase their
dinner. They buy 2-cent bottle of
pop and a Scent piece of pie, or some
of them feed on few cents worth
of candy. Their mothers, making 81
or So week, cannot afford a cooked
meal for them. This lack of nour-
ishment sometimes creates bad boys,
as they are blamed for being stupid.
One-half of the world does not realize
how the other half exists.-Marjorie
Louise Cuthbert, 248 w. Goethe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
MUST WAIT.

MUS WHII. = When the world
grows full of angelic women, of men
with uncalloused hearts, when all will
live for one another, no rich nor poor
to chide each other, but all live well,
then may bards unite forever and
sing truthful praise of a world most
beautiful; but not before. - Frank
Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

JACK HIGHBALL.-Letter signed
Jack Highba1" will be published if
writer will send real name and adj
dress. Name will be held in conf
dence and not published Editor.