davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-17
From Mondays Daily

Gustav Woelfei left late yestst lay
afternoon for Aberdeen, where the
state jewelers. convention ID
this morning.
S. e. Morris @cn.tr ReaAc:L yes
terday on a business tris
Judge Frank B. Smith, Virgil, Boy
les and T. j. Spangler went to Cham
berlain for the opening of the Brule
county circuit court tomorrow.
Miss Marie Newell, who has been
visiting Mitchell friends for the past
week, returned yesterday to mel
home at Mellette. s.. d.
DIR. E. w. Burch, of Dakota Wes-
leyan, who preached at Woonsockt,
Sunday. left today for ST. Lawrence
where the annual South Dakota Ep
worth league meeting will be helC
this week. Dr. Burch, as well as DR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-17
From Tuesdays Daily

Mrs. l.. M. Hardy and baby return
ed last evening to Grand Forks, N.
d., after a visit in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grace.
Miss Rinnie Nolt has returned
from Minneapolis, where she is q
teacher in the city schools. to spend
the snmme at the home of her faith
er, John H. Nolt.
Carl Schokey, of Chicago, an OK
pert in the arrangement of stores.
has arrived in Mitchell and will be
engaged at the Palace Variety store
until it is opened formally ON Thurs
day evening by H. Al Jacobs & conf
pany in the Beckwith block. On the
Occasion of the opening, flowers will
be presented to all women visitors
and souvenirs to children. No goods
will be sold at that time. The store
will be opened for business Friday
informing.
Handsome new fixtures are being
installed in the Theater pharmacy by
the manager, Fred II. Scott. The fix
lures are of quarter-sawed oak and
of the most modern type. With its
new corner entrance location and
fixtures, the pharmacy will be one
of the best equipped stores for drug
service in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoelscher de-
parted for San Francisco, where they
will attend the Panama-Pacffic ex-
position. They will visit other points
of interest on the coast before return
ing.
' Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurvink will
leave this evening for sAhordopps
where the state meeting of the
Knights OF Pythias will be held We'd
iesday and Thursday. Mr.. Kurvink
will be representative of Damascusl
lodge. and Mrs. Kurvink will be the
delegate of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs.
lKuryink also is a member OF the
grand temple, holding the position OF
grand %rprotect0ra
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-17

Frank j. Evans. booklIeeper for
the Mitchell Power company, left last
evening for Minneapolis to spend
his vacation visiting his uncle, l.. ..
Gale, and other relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Fritz and children will
leave omorrow for Seattle, Wash.
where they will spend the summer at
the home of her mother.
Sixty-eighth hundredths of an inch
of rain fell in shower that started
about $50 o'clock this morning. 1t
was one of the heaviest rains Of the
season. BY s o'clock the sky had
cleared off and typical summer wealth
er followed.
Mrs. c. w. Downey arrived home
last evening from a visit with her fa-
Their and sister at Ashton and her
niece. Mrs. Fl. r. De Malignon, at
Aberdeen.
White Lake Standard: j. G. Pal.
mer and son, Bryan, went to Mitchell
| Wednesday morning to rusticate fol
a few days, helping Mr.. Palmer's sor
lin-law with the alfalfa crop.
Two prominent Mitchell Masons
lin addition to j. G. Bryan who wa
reelected %reasure of the gran,
lodge, were honored with offices a
the grand lodge sessions at Siou'
Falls this week. A. E. McKeel wa
lielected grand chaplain of the hos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-17
Summer Dress Goods

contains thousands Of yards of the handsomest fabrics produced on
patterns are exclusive styles you won't find elsewhere, and never
w such excellent values IS W e are showing this season. 1t will be we'll
the line and make your selection while the assortment is at it's best.
ut twenty fine new pieces our already large stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
5000 yards laces and en1broideries at less than cost

Six groups, each one offer ing Laces at less than they cost us. Mothers, a most unusual opportunity to buy the Laces which you will soon need for trimming the little girls school dresses. This is indeed a most opportune event.
 One lot of assorted Laces and En1- broideres, including Colored Edges, which sold up to O1 10c yard A2N Linen Lace Edges and Insertions, Widths from to 4 inches, for scarfs and dress trimmings, " n values to 25c " Shadow Laces and Camisoles, up to 18 inches wide, values formerly 1On Embroidery Edges and Insertions, widths up to 18 inches, 1O4 values to soc. Special lCC 100 quality Chiffon, in the newest shades. in durable quality. QOo Special CON Linen Lace Edges and Insertions to match, widths to inches, for chill dren's dresses and underwear, 1Qn values to soc. Special 1CO (Laces and Embroideries, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

The main flooris shedding it's oak fixtures and taking on a rich mahogany. The nc,c fixtures, ,Dhen complet- ed, ,cill bs q link m the better service pe are planning to glue our patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New crepe de chimes 95c

A splendid quality S6 inches wide. in the seasons desir- able colors.
 This good Crepe de Chine is specially priced for 05c to- morrow.
 (Silks, 2d FIOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Meet me at the fountain" IS getting to be popular ,uith the nldnv toonaen lUho haue found our soda fountain a convenie1t meeting place lOith the best refreshments in toi0n ",ul,ile you ,Oait."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New ginghams 15c

New Autumn designs in Cling hams for house dresses ana school dresses. The splendid quality. 32 inches wide, in large plaids and solid colors to match. Also plenty small checks ana stripes. Special 15c per yard
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

The Fiction Library on the fourth floor has all the nc,u books and enough of each to 70 round. no membership fees and only Pc q day to read the books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

The Shopper" continues to qire free shopping seruice to local patrons ,uho call her on the phone. and is already the seruant of hundreds of particu1ar 1Don1en iDho live out of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New striped silks S3

An important new silken fabric is moire striped or "alcertion" striped Grosgrain. This Is a solid black fabric with a wide moire stripe pressed in it. Nothing like it be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Also in this group we display satin with moire stripes, in two tones, black and blackberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New plaid taffetas
 S1.75

These substantial Silks are shown on taffeta grounds in stripes of black and white, ns.vy and white. blue and green. These are not the glaring plaids of yesterday, but are the new, soft monotones, rich and quiet looking. 36 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
1Oc outing 7hc

An Outing especially adapted for children's underwear, in light colors and neat stripe effects. For undergarments and sleeping garments this 10c fabric is best. Special tomorrow 2 1-2c yard.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New chiffon velvet S5

Forty-two inches wide, in all the new shades. including kings blue, Labrador blue, Emerald green, plum, violet, nigger brown and black. This. too, is one of the lead ing fabrics of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
A ringing >ii

A loud, clear call of newness rings out from the stocks of this great store.
 Our buyers have been securing the market places of the world, selecting with infinite care, the goods that are to adorn the homes and to dress the person of our loyal public.
 Great motor trucks have been unloading into our warerooms and store houses the Au- tumn Stocks which we have been for many months assembling.
 Now the sum total of our endeavors is un- covered to your view.
 Tomorrow Birmingham's Big Store intro duces to patient public the fashions and foibles that have been founded for the Fall
 It is but step from the sidewalk of sum- mer to this store of new season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New grosgrain S2.75

A new fabric in monotoned finch stripe The tones combined are black and navy, black and black berry, tete de negre and black, sub terranean green and black. These new colors combined in this new fabric offer fashionable women the most beautiful of fabrics. 36 inches wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New plaid taffeta $2.25

This Taffeta is marked by the soft blending of it's colors and is displayed in the following combina- tions. Navy and white. black and white, three patterns in blue and green, red and blue. All 36 inches wide and exceptionally attractive.
 (Silks. od Eloorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
New military
 S1.25

We are neutral and therefore, display these stripes in the colors of all the warning nations. The grounds are taupe, gray, blue and black. in vivid colorings almost be- yond description. This new mill tary striped crepe has already been made into waists and dresses, which were beautiful beyond compare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Sweet pea taffeta S1.75

Sweet pea colors or evening shades in Plaid Taffetas are the daintiest ever developed. Sweet Pea Plaids when in combination with harmonizing shades, in solid color Taffeta, will create the most beautiful of evening costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Here you'll find the most popular makes with prices ranging from as low as 1885 to 6500. A complete list would be impossible. These specials for Monday only. Great money savers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Ne,U Laird SchOber autumn boots $7

AAOAO AOW lOOIWCdl ldSlllOIlS now than any other shoe store will have a month later.
 An aristocratic Boot, a model of perfect style and excellent fit-and but, one of a number of new styles.
 A black patent French calf with cravenetted top. 12 but tons high to meet the shortened skirts. New style perforated tip, much prettier than the old style double thick cap. Made with turn sole, Louis Cuban heel, in all lasts from AAA to E.
 Ask to see Black Boot No. SO5. (Shoes, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Consisting of two O'Cedar Mops in one box. If pur- chased separately these Mops would sell for 200. One is an Oil Mop, the other an O'Cedar Dustless chemically treated Mop. Two in one box 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
sros grain faille S1.75

A fabric with more body than the average silk and one which will make suit to best advantage. Dis played in mems wear blue, nigger brown, subterranean green, grape, light blue, pink, black and white. Makes up splendidly in combinations with plaid silks in suits and dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Ten cakes of Lenox laundry soap or CEo cakcr Crystal White laundry soap ACN Proctor X Gambie's Lenox Soap or 8 cakes of Soda Crystal White Laundry Soap. Both are good pure laHndry soaps at the lowest C. O. D.. o,phone orders
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Nnrvoua EnernY.

In every individual, ut given time,
there IL n limited amount OF potential
energy stored up in the cells OF the
brain This function seems 10 rest In
the ohromatin granuleg OF the nerve
cells, and II has been shown repeat
edly that liberation Of nervous on.
orgy, whether in response to psychic
or scnsory stimulus, results IN ply.
BioloRieal degeneration OF the ohro.
mNtin granues, and consequently the
cells themselves Obviously, pro-
longed discharge Of nervous energy
dimInishca by 80 much tho amount left
IN the brain cells Furthermore Rtim'
uli Of sufficient number, intensity or
duration may cause exhaustion and
death,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

The victim II incapable of walking
unless pushed or led by the hand, but
when placed on his feet stands erect
and motionleHH, with the head bent
forward and ayes half closed. lie car.
not be awakened but Ia not IN n state
OF coma IN some instances condi'
tion Of hollucInatory dollHum appears
when verbal inquiry IL made OF the
patient as 10 his experiences IN the
battle
The hyphosis IN met with ofteneft
IN young men from the cities ratlg1e
And tho lack of food incident 10 long
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

marches, or failure Of the provision
trains TO reach the men, are the chi #
pfediHDosihg causes Fear due 10
some very trying experience IN battle
or to being held under nre without
orders TO move usually preciptate the
outbreak OF the disease
A great number OF new mental and
nervous diseases have been produced
by what is known as "ehNll shock,
that Ia the effect OF the passage OF
bursting Of u shell near n man with
out doing him ylaihle physical injury
Among the results Of shell Hhocl,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Maritime Character.

"Thero Ia something about the fel'
low who was IN here just now that
smacka Of the salt soa galo,' said the
newly arrived guest,
"You have rare powers OF discern
ment," Baid the aifOblo proprietor OF
Sea View Inn, ~ guess he sells more
peanuts and popcorn than any other
dealer on the beach"
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

into tho river While held fast TO the
rod and yelled for help, Some work.
men went to the water, At the same
time Willie lifted out his catch, Il
was a channel cod three feet long End
weihging q "a pounds.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
How Far One Can Hear Cannon.

TTVW w VTV NHTT TTN"T N"TTTTVT'
The sound Of oannonading carries
much farther than that OF thunder,
The limit Of the carrying power OF
thunder Ia about fifteen miles, while
twice that number Of miles Ia not con.
sdered any great distance for tho
sounds OF battle 10 travel,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Vounuster Held on to Catch.

A largo tsh pulled small boy into
The water the other day near Neteong,
NJ y The boy, Willie Shay, sat on
the bank OF the Muse0hete0hg river
fishing with n steel rod and long
line Presently Willie felt sharp pull
on his line Willie tugged ana tho nsh
tuggad, aud the ilnh Won Willie fell
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
ceuldnt See the Wladom.

Little Jack was found in the pantry
covered with lam Ills father said
II think my boy YOU would better go
and show yourself 10 mother" With
n rogulah look Jack replied, mo, dad
dy, | think | betterenL"
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Lose THEIR MENTAL polsG,
Surgeons Win the French Army
Have 10 Cope win Soldiers "Hyp.
nosis OF Battle"

Surgeons with The French army de.
scribe peculiar montal condition
called hypnosis Of BATTLE which they
have noticed IN soldiers who have
been IN action The hypnotic state
lasts from two or three days TO u
week, and oven longer Then COR
solouAneha euddenly fetufnA
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

noted have been reduction OF vision,
loss OF hearing, loss OF smell, loss ~
taste, loss OF memory and paralysis
of various physical functions,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY
USED AS 4 SUBTREASURY

rhs Report Shows He Spent $1,000 OF
states Money For Special Counsel,
When He Should Have Done This
Work Himself and Saved the Money
For tho Taxpayers.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Neglected state's Work.

"Wlth reference 10 the attorney gem
erOl employing special counsel We
have no crIticIsm to offer In this case
where II Ia necessary that he do 80 TO
take care OF the states interest, but
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
ATTY GENERAL AND PROBERS
ENTER INTO CONTROVERSY
VIM. |. MOOSE
IS CRITICISED

DECLARES IF THE INslNuATloNs
OF THE COMMITTEE ARE TRUE
HE SHOULD BE INDICTED BY
THE PULASKI COUNTY GRAND
JURY.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
SUNSET MILL IS
BEING IMPROVED
FIVE SLOPES ON ECLIPSE AND
HOBO VEINS YIELDING
OUTPUT

The Sunset Mining and Develop
ment company, operating the old
Tramps Consolidated property at
Rhyolite, is making improvements
in it's mill that are designed to in
crease it's capacity. The principal
new equipment will consist OF a
Dorr duplex classifier and Hard
niger ball mill. Some accessory
equipment will also be installed.
The classifier is now on the ground
and concrete foundations for the
ball mill are being built. The addi-
tions to the equipment will be COM
pletely installed and in operation by
January / and will increase the mill
ing capacity of the plant to ap-
proximately 100 tons per day.
The Sunset mine and mill have
been operating for the past nine or
ten months steadily. At the outset
only about thirty tons of ore were
treated daily. The tonnage at
present being handled is slightly
better than fifty tons per day. The
ore is averaging from 81 to $40 per
ton and an extraction of approx
mately 80 per cent is being made.
The output of the mine at present
is being yielded by five Slopes, three
on the Eclipse vein and two on the
Hobo vein. The Eclipse Slopes vary
from ten to sixteen feet in width
and the Hobo slopes from six to ten
feet in width The main tunnel has
attained length of 1900 feet, with
500 feet still to go in order to tap
the Denver vein which is the OBJ
jective point. When this work Is
completed a winZe will be sunk on
the Denver vein from the tunnel
level. The point at which the tun-
mel will intersect the Denver vein
is over 600 feet from the apex of
the hill. thus affording extensive
stopping backs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23

on seven feet of $40 ore, there is now
exposed four feet that Thursday as
sayed $354.30 per ton. Stope 534
above the west drift on the 91S-foot
level was begun on seven feet of ore
that assayed $25 per ton. Across a
width of four feet in the stope an
assay of $1O9.53 was obtained on
Thursday.
East drift $50 on the 930-foot lev
ell has been yielding excellent ore for
some time past, the ore as broken
down for width of six feet averag-
ing around 500 per ton. On Wed
nesday sample taken across the
entire face gave a return of $129.S0.
Four feet of ore in the same face on
Thursday assayed $74.14 per ton.
AS veins throughout the camp swell
and squeeze down alternately, no
significance can be attached to the
varying width and values shown by
the figures above given. the aver
ages obtaining furnishing the only
index to general physical conditions.
AS connection has been made between
the $50 and 975-foot levels by a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
NEW SLOPES IN
JUMBO EX. MINE
HIGH GRADE ORE BEING En-
TRACTED FROM 93O-FOOT
LEVEL

Two new slopes have been start
ed on the contact segment of the big
ore body in the Jumbo Extension
mine and the operations in each are
being attended by highly satisfact'
ory results. Slope o34 is being ad'
vanced above west drift 534 on the
91S-foot level on four feet OF $lO9
ore while a like width of 1854 ma
terial is being broken in stope o4l
above the east drift on the S4O-foot
level.
Four feet of $50 ore is being ex-
tracted in the extension of east drift
535 on the 91S-foot level while five
feet of $40 material is being broken
down in advancing east drift o2l
on the SS0-foot level. This latter
drift is approximately 25O feet in
length and has exposed commercial
ore for it's entire length. Incident
ally, it is proving the continuity oI
the ore body steadily eastward IN Ii
highly pleasing manner
Just at present the best grade oi
ore being extracted from the mine Is
coming from east drift $50 on the
93O-foot level, the face OF which
is exposing six feet OF 500 ore. II
has been yielding that grade OF ore
for some time past. Connection be
tween this drift and the west drlfs
on the 975-foot level has been made
by raise from the latter and
foot level will soon be started. On
the SOO-foot level the new south
east crosscut to catch the ore body
is progressing rapidly, as is also the
new east crosscut on the 1O17-foot
level which will make connection
with the old Original Velvet OF
shaft No. 2. Sinking operations III
shaft No. are nearing the 6Vo"
foot point.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23

raise from the latter through which
the yield is now being economically
handled, a west drift will soon be
started in the ore body on the 930-
foot level.
In the extension of the east drift
on the 91S-foot level, four feet Of
$50 ore is being broken down. A
width of five feet of $40 ore is be-
ing extracted from the face of the
east drift on the SS0-foot level. This
drift has thus far been extended a
distance of more than $50 feet in ore
of a commercial grade and is stead
lily extending the continuity of the
shoot eastward. Development work
is being prosecuted at various points
in the mine, in which highly pleasing
progress is being made.
Florence GOldfield
The management of the Florence
mine is just at present devoting its
energies largely to exploratory work
and in consequ encc only one car load
Of ore has hee1 shirncG thus far
this month This shipment was ex-
tracted from stope Il III the new
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
TO CONCENTRATE
TUNGSTEN ORES
ST. ANTHONY MINES COMPANY
ERECTING PLANT IN Hum
BOLDT COUNTY

"A 5O-ton tungsten concentrating
plant which seems to have risen like
magic from the edge of Humboldt
sink within the past 80 days and
which will be in operation within the
next 80 days with scarcely whisper
of the achievement going abroad is
one of the seven day wonders of
humboldt county's present mining
revival, says the Lovelock Review
Miner 1t speaks wonders for the
industry of the promoters of the
project, and volumes on the precal--
tions they have taken not to court
publicity.
Although the project was first
heard OF scarcely 80 days ago, a re-
cent visit to the plant revealed the
fact that a big mill is already up
and practically completely housed
in, with machinery on the ground
and ready to be installed as soon as
the concrete piers are hardened.
The mill is situated about two
miles southwest from Toy, a small
station on the Southern Pacific
about 2 miles southwest frcm Love
lock. 1t stands within stones
throw of the Southern Pacific rail
road and on the very edge of the
big plain that marks the old bed of
Humboldt sink.
Locally, tht company is known as
the ST. Anthony Mines and the
property from which ore is to come
is about two miles west, in an air
line from the mill, although the ore
hauling will approximate three
miles. 1t is considered very probable
that a tramway will be necessary
after the main situs of the ore is
determined.
The ground was originally located
in 1907 by Peter Anderson Of the
Lovelock valley who was assoclat-
ed with his son, A. NJ Anderson, IN
the ownership of the property. They
held six claims which were turned
over to the present company which
also acquired a number of addition
al claims in the immediate neigh
borhood, aggregating almost sec--
ton of land.
The mine has been opened up by
a shaft 100 feet in depth, winze
of 100 feet and an adit tunnel
which blocks out large amount or
ore. The moment the mill is ready
to run the ore is ready to be hauled
to it, and in fact it is understood
the contract has already been let for
the freighting from the mine to the
mill.
The mill itself is 110x43 feet in
ground footage and is to be equip
! ned with crushers, steel ball mills
and concentrating tables. Its ca
pacity is figured from so to 75 tons
per day with provision for the ready
addition of Units as they are -e-
| luired