davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

line. The day after the robbery Min
ma, had observed that this had been
cut from line at the rear Of the lot.
On the fence board near by she had
found a pocket knife, which she
knew belonged to Hope.
It was the last day that Hope was
to remain in the village. About noon
Minna met her brother, IL years old,
back of the Hope home. He carried
a bundle under his arm.
Now then, Willie" said Minna in
a, mysterious undeTtone, you un-
derstand what you are to do?"
"Yes-but I don't know why"
And do not try to guess" advised
Minna briskly. you must be sat
isfed with the dollar I promised. Do
just as I tell you, make lots Of smoke,
but don't let anything catch fire. ;"
"All right" answered Willie, and
proceeded to enter the basement of :
the house.
Minna went around the front way.
AS she had anticipated, Hope lay
asleep on lounge. 1t was his usual
hour for a nap. Minna fingered at
the door of the room.
In a few minutes the room began
to fill with smoke. Mipna eOughed,
but stood her ground.
f"U-ff! Ough! Fire! Fire" sudden
ly shouted Hope, aroUsing.
Minna watched him. Hope ran to
a bookcase. He began to pull it from
the wall as Minna entered the room
with the words:
Its only some rags caught here
in the cellar, Mr.. Hope"
= How did they get alight?" cried
Hope, rushing for the cellar. Some
of those idle boys smoking, 1 sup
poser
The minute he was gone Minna
hurried to the bookcase, pulled it out
and saw lying behind it an oblong tin
\
The evening world., 1916-11-03

California marriage under the Ger
man law which prohibits the mar
rage OF first cousins. He was I'M
successful and abandoned her. Mrs.
Rose says.
Until 1905 she heard from him only
al Intervals and received SIS from
him during that time. 1905 she went
TO :he American Consul and an in
quiry was started. 1t developed. she
alleges, that Rose had gone from
Germany to Turkey and there m
braced the religion OF the Turks and,
becoming a citizen OF Turkey. insti-
tuted divorce proceedings. Again he
was unsuccessful and returned to
America.
In 1908 Mrs. Rose returned to this
country. She had found that her
husband, who then had his Broadway
office, had obtained "A divorce by de-
fault from Justice Glegerich In the
Supreme Court and had married
again.
Mrs. Rose then brought suit to
have the divorce set aside. In this
she was successful, but Rose had
removed himself and second wife to
Minneapolis, where the parents OF
his second wife live. They are re-
The evening world., 1916-11-03
TURNED MOHAMMEDAN
TO DIVORCE HER,, ONLY
OF W|FE'S CHARGES
Rose, Who Sought Marital
Freedom Seven Times, Now
Indicted for Perjury.

Maurice J. Rose, a prominent and
wealthy lawyer of Minnes polls, MINI,
who formerly had an Office at No. AZ
Broadway, this city, was indicted by
the Grand Jury here to-day for subor-
nation OF perjury in connection with
his seventh attempt, and second sue
ccssful ono, TO divorce his wife Bertha
Of No. 425 East Eighty-sixth Street.
Samuel Schlecmann OF No. 16 East
One Hundred and Fifteenth Street, al
legged to be one Of Roses tools In tho
divorce proceedings. was also In
dicted on a charge OF perjury. Schiee-
mann vas arraigned before Judge
Rosalsky In General Sessions this
afternoon.
Mrs. Rose says that Rose, whose
name was originally Rosenberg. was u
law student In California In 1900 when
he married her. He lived with her
for two years and she bore him two
children.
They went to the home OF his par
ents In Germany in 1902. After they
had been there n short time Rose
brought proceedings to annul his
The evening world., 1916-11-03
FRANK Jay GOULD
FIGHTS SUIT OVER
FATHERS ESTATE
Answer TO o-Called Friendly
Action Questions Legality
of Other Heirs Step.

What was supposed to be a friend.
ly suit between the children OF tho
late Jay Gould. for n construction OF
his will and an accounting, has de-
veloped into something more serious.
While attorneys In the suit still in
sist II is friendly. Frank jay Gould.
who lives In Paris. filed nm answer
to-day In the Supreme Court, dis
senting from his brothers and sisters.
The action was brought by George
J. Gould and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard
as executors and trustees under the
VIII OF their father against them
selves, Frank J. Gould. the Duchess
dc Talleyrand. who was Anna Gould;
thelr children, among whom are
Lady Decies and Mrs. Marjorie
Dresel, n all other heirs Of Jay
Gould. Tho two children OF Frank
Gould by his former marriage to
Mrs. Helen *. Thomas also are de-
PENDANTS and are living with Mrs.
Shepard on her estate at lrvington-
On-the-Hudson.
All the defendants except Frank
Gould have acquiesced in the object
OF the suit. In his answer Frank
Gould denies that his brothers and
Mrs. Shepard had the power to ex-
orcise discretion In making a physical
division OF their fathers property
into six equal shares. lie alleges that
according to his fathers will the ex-
ecutors should at all times have kept
the six shares separate and apart,
instead OF mixing and mlngling them,
as ne alleges has been done.
The majority of heirs ask the court
10 confirm and approve the account
Ing which the executors and trustees
are to make, but to this confirmation
Frank Gould objects. He asks that
the accounting-the first since Jay
Gould died in iS93--be examined
judicially and the will construed so
az to determine whether the execu-
tors have acted within their rights.
In this position. the answer reveals.
Frank Gould not only opposes his
brothers and sisters. but his former
wife and his two children. Helen
Margaret and Dorothy Gould. In her
answer Mrs. Thomas. a party to the
suit, told the court II was her be-
lief that II her former husband were
In this country he probably would
join In the concurrence OF his brothers
and sisters. lie has taken Just the
opposite stand.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
D isfiguring Humor
L Spread Over Face
Used Resinol. Skin Now Beautiful.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 7, l916.-"A
small red place covered with little
white scales appeared beside my nose.
Then it began TO spread over both
sides of my face and the scales cracked
open. causing a terrible itching and
burning. II was horrible looking and
very embarrassing. l tried many
s%alvcs, but could get no relief. At last
| heard Of Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap, and applied them as direct
ed. The burning and itching scnsa-
ton was relieved at once and in three
weeks | was entirely cured. My face
shows no sign Of breaking out now;
in fact, my skin is considered beauti-
full" (Signed) Miss Elsie ID. Collins,
1920 T.. Madison st.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free.
write to Dept. rs, Rcsinol, Balti-
more.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Caterpillar "Tank" 20 Ne Uscd nj
the uotder.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA
cate pillar tractor Of the type used by
the British for tanks" or armored cars
will be placed In the Big Bend district
along the Mexican border where there
are no roads. IL was announced at army
headquarters to-day. The tractor con q
aists Of an engine and four ~trnilcrs and
has a carrying capacity Of l00. 900
pounds,
The evening world., 1916-11-03

puted to be very wealthy.
Rose brought three separate ac-
tons for divorce from his wife after
he arrived In Minneapolis. The first
one charged her with adultery. the
second with incompatability. In
neither was he successful and
brought a third action on the ground
Of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

nhreys' cars had I.en taken from him.
In future. 'hev said, he Would ride In
no car not driven by a licensed and
careful driver. Humphreys was re-
leased on parole.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
WEALTHY sPEeDeR PARoLED.
Humphreys Has sf, 700 n Month and
Nothing TO DO hut spend u.

James Humphreys. who bought Dario
Resta's winner Peugot OF last years
races. was in special sessions for SEN
tence to-day for driving an auto while
intoxicated.
Maxwell Slade was attorney for the
spseder and Attorney Morton v. Fitch
represented his mother. Mrs. Augustus
Partridge. The latter aid her son :
income wal $1,000 a month. and that
he had nothing 10 do but spend the
money.
The lawyers told the court all Hum
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Deutschland Answers Wilson

AT Shadow Lawn last Saturday Mr. Wilson. in critciNng the Republicans
position O the tariff, said:
These gentlemen make predictions about. what tbs going to happen
after the war which are absolutely incredible. wonder that they AN
make them with straight faces. They say that these nations, with 25,
10000 men devoted to misunderstanding own destruction included-on-
sttutng more than so per cent of the skilled mechanical force Of those Ia
tons are nevertheless and somehow. secretly engaged in manufacturing a
great body of products which are going to be dumped on us after the var
when they ares struggling for their breath in the titanic struggle for their
life. lthey can get anybody but themselves to believe this, why then,
perhaps W ought to make ready for it; but they don know what is going
to happen after the war; don't know what is going to happen after the
Val, and you don't
1.-The only thing that we can do to prepare the impartial eyes and
methods of inquiries which will find out for us what is happening as fast as
it happens and then deal with the facts as they arise"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
| Call Mr.. Wilson's Attention to the Fact

that the newspapers are today telling us that the Deutschland arose ut of the
ocean yesterday with ten million dollars worth of goods direct from Germany
Evidently these goods have somehow secretly" been manufactured while a large
percentage of Germany's mechanical force has been at war;.
Mr. Wilson sys he does not know and nobody else knows what is going %
happen after the var. This shipment on the Deutschland is something tangible
that has, happened right now while Germany is at war surrounded by a wall of
steel and Is simply a torerunner Of what is going to happen IN much larger scale
when the war is over.
Mr. Wilson says the only thing we can do "b TO prepare the impartial yes and
methods Of inquiries whch wH find out for us uhnb happeninga as fast as ii happens and
then deal wh the facts as they arise" 1t would be difficult to find a more short.
sighted policy than this A statesman is supposed to be man of som vision son
foresight, som ability to look farther ahead than the end of his W nose
MIR. Wilson's statement that we car do nothing to prepare for what is bound
to happen in the future until something actually happens pretty nearly describes
his entire course during the past three and a half years 1t does not completely
describe it because Mr.. Wilson has not only waited always for something to happen,
but even when it has happened he has taken n definite, final action
GEORGE w. PERKINS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
TONOPAH MEN WORK
A CALIFORNIA MINE

According to the Tuolumne Pros
pector, published at Groveland, Cal,
Messrs. Shelton and Grant OF Tono-
pah, representing the Universal Leas-
ing company, which recently secured
a lease on the Cosmopolitan mine,
near Groveland, have arrived in that
camp and are making arrangements
for the resumption of work on tn
property. The PrOspector states
that Mr.. Shelton has been busy dur
ing the week securing new timber
and materials % use in repairing the
underground workings which are not
up to standard, while Mr.. Grant has
kept busy fixing up around the prop
erty. 1t will be two or three weeks
before any actual development work
will be started.-Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Mother browns Self and Children

Mother browns Self and Children
Mrs. Susie Smith of Verdi, crazed
by the death of her husband by
drowning last May, jumped into
the Truckee river with her two
children at the spot where her
husband was drowned and the three
lost their lives. Mrs. Smith was
the widow of the late Frank Smith
for years foreman of the electric
company at Verdi. The couple were
happy in their home life and the
companionship of their children,
until death came Unexpectedly on
May 10. 1916, and took the hus-
band, who met his death in a
power ditch when he attempted to
dislodge a log that had caught in
the headgate of an intake near
Verdi.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
CAST CONFIDENT
HE HAS A MINE
FORMER GOLDFIELD MAN FINDS
ENCOURAGEMENT IN LONE
MOUNTAIN NINE

G.. Cast, formerly a locomotive
engineer on the T. & G. railroad
and now a resident of Berkeley,
came in from Lone Mountain this
morning. He is looking after the
interests of the Golden West Min
ing company, which resumed work
five weeks e after an idleness of
a year. The property adjoins the
Nevada Alpine and has an excell-
ent showing with what Mr.. Cast
claims is the first well defined
quartz vein opened in that district.
The vein runs between 4 and
10 inches wide with spotted values
ranging as high as 800 ounces of
black metal with a green and yell
low chloride. The next step VIII
be to sink a winZe on the vein to a
depth of 35 feet and then drift both
ways on the vein.
Mr.. Cast says he never felt so
positive that the company was go
ing to make a mine as he does now
and he will push work as rapidly
as possible. He says the Nevada
Alpine leasers are doing well, hav-
ing sem out three shipments Of
high-grade, with prospects of max
ing another before long.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
AMADOR CANYON NINE
SHOWS SHIPPING ORE

The Amador canyon mine, under
the development work now being
prosecuted by William Cummings
and Charles Kearns, is turning out
shipping rock from a three-foot
ledge. This ledge is being explored
in a vest drift from the main 1900
foot tunnel. The rock on the foot
wall shows high naturalization
across three feet on the fOot-wall,
the values being principally in sill
yer. Samples on exhibition at Dali
tons store excite great interest
those who have followed the
development work in this part of
the camp during the past two years.
= Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
NEW FLOUR MILL IS
OF LARGE CAPACITY
PLANT MOVED TO LOVELOCI
WILL GRIND OUT 75 BAR
RELS DAILY

In less than 60 days from Inc
time flour manufacturing was dis
continued at the old site of the
Pitt mill, the new and modern
lied plant which has been moved
and set up in town will be turn
ing out it's product.
The wheels were turned over yes
terday, and today spent in pre-
pairing for turning out flour to-
morrow. The manufacture of flour
was stopped at the dam on July
5. Thirty days time was required
to move the mill to town, and
the balance of the time used in
putting the mill up, and adding
machinery which brings the capa-
city up to rs barrels of flour a
day.
The new mill will be in charge
of John Beaudine, who has been
the miller for the Pitt concern for
the past 20 years.
Although the strike. if long con
tinued, will affect the shipping CT
flour from the mill, Mr.. Pitt stat
ed today that the manufacture of
flour will proceed without much
effect by the railroad trouble. -
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
KLONDYkE-PORTLAND
COMPANY TO RESUME
ORE OF SHIPPING GRADE IN
PROPERTY OWNED BY
GOLDFIELD MEN

A meeting of stockholders of tho
KIondyke-Portland mines company
was held in Goldfeld, at the office
Iof the company, on August 30,
when the following directors were
elected: Peter Felis, M. F. Hill,
]. F. Henry, Mrs. Benjamin Rosen-
thai and j. B. Witt. A meeting of
directors followed at which Mr..
Felis was elected president, Mr..
Hill, vice-president and Mr.. Henry
secretary and treasurer.
The company owns nine claims
in the Klondyke mining district,
half way between Goldfield and
Tonopah, the ground being situa-
ted a short distance north of the
Golden townsite. 1t is said that
the property has excellent. surface
indications and has produced some
ore of high shipping grade.
A considerable amount of de-
velopment work has been done on
the property, including a shaft 40
feet deep. another 20 feet and a
third 35 feet in depth, in addition
points. The company now has two
carloads of ore ready for shipment
and estimated to be worth S45
PER ton in silver and gold. Active
work will be resumed on the pro-
perty within the next two months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
PROSPECTOR FINDS
RICH ZINC DEPOSIT

Steve Pappas, one of the most
energetic p~rospectors in this sec
ton, arrived in Ely yesterday from
the S~hellbourne range, were some
months ago he located a prospect
which is rapidly developing into a
producing property. He states that
the lead is about two feet in width.
and carries gold, silver, lead and
zinc. Three assays were made from
general samples of the lead, Civ
ms returns ranging from 81 to $22
IN gold, / to 20 ounces in silver,
8 to 10 per cent lead and II to AZ
per cent in zinc. Mr.. Pappas has a
snail force of men at work taking
out and sacking ore, and expects
to make a carload shipment in the
near future.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Modern Sights Delight Woman

Mrs. T. G.. Plunkett of Mountain
City, in Elko county. a Nevada pio-
neer, is visiting her son in Elko.
1t is her first visit to Elko in IL
years. The trip from her ranch
home provided a wonderful new ex-
perience as she rode in an auto
mobile for the first time. She
at first afraid to enter the
car, but her confidence was es-
tablished and she was delighted as
a child with the swift movement of
ire auto. She saw for the first
time the moving pictures of which
she had read so much in the Sc
clusion of her ranch home. Mrs.
Plunkett went to Virginia City 55
years ago and has continuously
resided in Elko county for 40
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
SEVEN NEW TEACHERS ARE AP-
POINTED TO FILL Va
CANCIES

Superintendent of Schools w. II.
Weslar returned yesterday from his
vacation and has announcmed the
following as the appointments made
by the school trustees to constitute
the staff of teachers at the high
school and Sundog school:
There will be a man principal at
the Sundog school. J.. e. Fraser of
Scandia, Kansas, will be principal
and teacher of the eighth grade.
The seventh grade will be taught by
Miss Maude Frazier. who held the
same position last year. The sixth
grade will he in charge of Miss
Elsa Won Dornum, formerly princi-
pal of the Columbia school. Miss
Myrtle II. Eldridge of Rocky Ford.
Colo. will teach the fifth grade. and
Miss Geraldine Flynn. who comes
from the state of Washington, will
teach the fourth grade. One class
of the third grade and one of the
fourth, the third and second grades
will be in charge of Miss Mary Fail
ey, Miss Viola Blevins and Miss
Helen Hefferman, respectively. Miss
Catherine Gamble, from Hanford.
Cal. will be principal of the grades
and teacher of the first grade.
The kindergarten teacher will be
Miss Marguerite Pratt. formerly
kindergarten instructor in the San
lose normal school.
The superintendent of schools and
princiDaI of the ~high-choOl w II
Weslar, will teach physics; Miss
Martha Hansen. Spanish and mathe-
MATES: Miss Lucille Smith, sewing
and drawing and will also be super
visor of drawing in the grades. Les
lie Willard of Ipswich, Mass, will
teach the pupils in the commercial
course and be supervisor of athlet-
les. Miss Irene Hare. who has been
teaching in Queens college. North
Carolina, will teach English and
Miss Dorothy Singer will teach Latin
and history.
The above list includes the names
of seven new teachers.
The schools will open tomorrow
morning for the registration of pu-
pills. The enrolment for the first
month last year was 1877, and it is
expected to be smaller this year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
BOYD CANYON
TO HAVE MILL

Arthur S. Putney. superintendent
for Prime, Cook a Co., was in from
Mani attain yesterday making the fl
nal payment on the Ward group of
anthony claims in Boyd canyon.
A force of men is steadily employed
on the property, and regular ship
of ore are being made. The
property was purchased from T. j.
Dron, H. p. Herd and John Ward of
Manhattan. Mr.. Ward was the To-
Gator.
Mr.. Putnev, who is also superin-
tendent for the j. ID. Johnston COM
pany at North Manhattan, reports
that work is progressing well on that
property and that the mill is over
half erected. He expects to have
it in operation soon. - Tonopah
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Coyote Attacks FallOn Baby

A coyote recently attacked me
1S-months-old child of Gottleib
Frisch, who resides on the Dudley
ranch on Old river. about 16 miles
from Fallon. The Frisch children
were playing Old the porch wren
the animal attacked the youngest
child, biting it several times aDout
the head. The oldor children rush
ed into the house and informed
the mother, who was Mortified to
find the brute dragging the child
away. SO persistent was the ami
nal that it was necessary to kick
it several times before it would
release it's hold on the child. The
coyote was killed and the entire
body sen to the university for
examination for rabies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

Copper Wedge Mining company,
with NJ. II. Walser in charge as Su-
perintendent, has put in position a
gasoline operated compressor and IS
developing on a monzonite-limestone
contact, having opened a body of
mixed copper sulphide and oxide
ore, running s to ~ per cent cop
per. TIE ore broken in connection
with development work is being
shipped. Tnc company is also in
Sailing a splcnGid water system
from ih,ir spring to the mine Oy
means of a pipe line and a big res
ervoir on the ridge above the camp.
The old Giionv mine. seven miles
east of Luning. is being operated
by the Calavada Copper company,
under q lease and bond, the ship
ments running 10 tons a day of l.
per cent copper. This is an oil
mine and is the deepest in the dis
trict, the ore being taken from tho
700 and 1009-foot levels. Man
a GER Gcis,. dcrfer is in charss.
George Cnoux also has a 20 ger
property. adjoining the original Il
roux, upon which he is doing CON
siderable development. He viii
shortly install a hoist and sink 10
depth.
The Copper Queen, owned by the
estate of Fermina Sarrais. is under
control of J. II. Miller. administra-
tor uhn hoe 10 1nCGnnc of work
whose aggregate shipments amount
to 10 tons per day of an average
grade of II per cent. Small lots
have sampled 40 to As per cent.
The Tonopah Belmont has recently
taken a bond on the property.
All the properties mentioned
above are situated in the several
canyons east of Luning, four to
seven miles from town. Thus far
no water is found in these canyons,
all water for camp use being hauled
in barrels from a 200-foot well in
Luning, the price of water at the
we'll being 25 cents per barrel to
regular customers and SO cents to
transients.
Ore shipments from all east side
mines amount to $50 tons per day,
most of which is handled by the
Western Ore Purchasing company of
Reno, which has a samn'er at Hazen.
West of Luning are the Hart
wick, Hougton and Alameda, all
small shippers of copper and silver
ore. The Lottie mine. an old sill
yer property in hat locality, is
owned by the Del Monte Mining &
Milling company and is being work
ed by leasers. The ore contains
chloride and ~sulphide of silver and
lead carbonate. Development on
company account is being carried on
by direction OF Joseph Morris OF
Reno.
j.. C. Skuse, e. M, formerly OF
Wallace, Idaho, owns the kelly's
Wells group, 26 miles northeast of
Luning. He has a 10O-foot shaft
and a 2O0-foot cross-cut opening
disseminated copper in p~orphyry.
The ore is oxidized to a depth of
100 feet. The property, situated two
miles from Kelly's Wells. is under
bond to prospective purchasers. -
| Western Nevada Miner.