davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Does Ski Stunt

Nick Feezy, a resident of Virgin
ia City and an old timer on the
Comstock, recently made a wager
that he could make the top of Mount
Davidson and return in less than
three hours. He pulled the stunt
and beat his time limit by n hour
and fifteen minutes. He made :he
trip on ski and assembled in an hour
and twenty minutes, the descent
was made in less than 10 minutes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Clearing House ShGws Gain

The monthly report of the Reno
Clearing House association shows a
decided gain in business for Jahu-
airy over the same month OF iast
year. The exact figures for Jan
uary of 1916 are $1,297.156, while
for the anne period last year the
figures totalled $1.192.254. This
makes a gain in the amount of
business transacted this year IF
$104, 9O2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
A. PARKER HAS
RESIGNED PLACE
PRESIDENT OF FLORENCE COM
PANY RETIRES FROM HEAD
OF RAILROAD

DENVER, Colo. March "A. D..
Parker retired as vice president OF
the Colorado & Southern railroad
yesterday, ending -. active railroad
oalee that began SO years ago as
" section hand. He also relin-
CGished duties as president of tho
systems subsidiary lines in Texas.
Mr.. Parker was succeeded by +. S.
tcn5r, who came to Denver from
Omaha. March 1. 1915, to become
general manager of the Colorado az
Southern.
pal clergyman. was lorn at WI
mington. Del, July %, 1859. At
or receiving degrees at Racine col
eye. Racine. Wis. and the Gem
eral Theological seminary in New
York, he came to Wyoming. where
he rode the range as a COW puncn-
CT for two years. In 1883 he ne
gan his railroad career as a section
hand with the Denver & Rio GRANGE
railroad.
A.. ID. Parker, who is president.
OF the Florence Goldfield Mir ng
company. is now in Go'dfeld. hav-
ing arrived carly this week to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Florence company. Mr.. Parker be-
anne identified with mining n
Gcldfield through his association
with the late Thomas G. %ockhart,
whom he had "staked" for many
years in prospecting and mining
ventures. Parker and Lockhart Sc
cured control of the Florence. in
the early days Of the camp. ind
their close friendship and business
association continued up to he
time of Mr.. Lockhart's death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

The students of the state univar-
sity are planning a pageant to he
presented on the campus st. Pat
rick's day. A ball game, a circus
parade and many other stunts are
planned by the students for tho
DAVIS entertainment. The mining
students will display a stamp mill
in miniature which will be run nv
electricity and is complete in ev-
ary detail. The mill will be on
exhibit at the gymnasium during
g.. Patrick's ball.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

R.. E. BULGE, who has been
visiting his parents here for the pas.
week. departed this morning over
the southern route for Tecopa
c.. G. HELDENBERG, a business
mar of Los Angeles, arrived on the
train from the north this morning
and is at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

j. X. TURNER. consulting engi-
neer for the Jumbo Extension aid
other mining companies in south
ern Nevada. returned yesterday from
a visit to the Oatman district.
where he was engaged in profession
al work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Iiomesteaders Predominant

over half the property owners Of
EIko county are homesteaders, &C
ccrding to a recent report from t1e
county seat. The engineer who is
c' mpleting the ownership maps for
tlie county stated that at least half
the property wner have yet 20
make final proof of homestead on
their property. New settlers are
RAPIDLY taking advantage of the
opportunity of taking up Nevada
homesteads.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

F. NJ. MANSON. general mana
gel of the Western Ore Purchasing
company. arrived OF the T. & G.
train from Reno this morning and
is q guest at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

A. H. JARVIS registered at the
ST. Nicholas this morning from
Lead. S. Oak.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

NICK RAFALOVICH of Tonopah
arrived on the train this morning
and is at the ST. Nicholas.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
B. F. Keith S.

sudden shift in booking brought
MISS Joan Sawyer to keith's yesterday
In place of the originally advertised
headliner, Eva Tanguay. Judging from
the applause that she received from
two capacity audiences, the change in
program caused no regrets Miss Saw
yer is underiably popular with Wash
inston theatergoers She has new
dancing partner, Signor Rudolph, and
the two Introduce the Sawyer one-step
ana the "Zurma ster" besides some
other steps which We're in her reper-
tore last season. AS an encore number
they gave the famous Sawyer whirl" :"
dazzling Vet impressively rhythmical
expression of motion
The bill presents another hit of last
season at keith's, "A Regular Business
Man. with William GaXton and Edith
Speare in the principal roles: Guido
De'ro gets scome pretty melodies out of
his accordion. and was called back for
several encores. while the NORM Sis
ters have genuine dancing novelty
Falfrey, Hall and Brown in a sort of
musical melange entitled the "FolIies
OF Vaudeville" present an act of
specialties featuring trick bicycle rid
ing. Other numbers in well balanced
and entertaining bill are Ameta, the
mirror dancer, also seen here in pre-
vIous seasons; Hunting and Frances, in
a musical comedy travesty: Beatrice
Morrelle's grand opera seXtet and the
Kaufman brothers in a blackface skit
Evening star., 1916-03-28
WANT ARMED VESSEL
KEPT AT PORTO RICO
Port Officials Say That Ono Should
Be Stationed Constantly
at San Juan.

The-oollector Of the port of San Juan.
Porto Rico. the commanding oficer Of
tho Porto Rican regiment Of infantry
stationed there. and Lieut.. e. S. Addi-
son, in command of the coast guard
cutter 1tasca, now on the station. con-
cur in an opinion that that port should
not be left without an armed vessel Of
the United States. Several vessels of
belliserent nations are there in asylum
over the war. and a German warship 10
interned there; the possibility Of at
tempt to break from port should San
Juan harbor be left unguarded is pre-
sumed to Justify the viewpoint that an
American armed vessel should be con-
stantly at hand.
AS a result the Itasca was not able to
leave port to search for derelict re-
ported in the path of navigation be-
tween New York and Porto Rico. Also.
although the Itasca is under urgent
orders to repair to the coast guard
depot at Arundel Cove to be made ready
for the annual cruise of the Coast
Guard Cadets at the Coast Guard
Academy at New London, she will re-
main at San Juan until relieved by the
naval destroyer Jarvis. The Jarvis Is
now at Guantanamo for practice, and
under orders to sail for San Juan not
later than April 10. she should arrive
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Loew's Columbia.

An elaborate photoplay production OF
Mary Johnston's novel, Audrey" with
Pauline Frederick pictured in the title
role, is the feature at the Columbia the
the first half of this week. Charles
waldron is shown IN support Of Miss
Frederick.
1t tells the story Of an orphan whose
parents are the victims of an indian
ra Id and who is found and adopted by a
young Englishman. Shortly afterward
her benefactor is called abroad ana
Audrey is left in the hands of an un-
scrupulous couple, with whom she
lives a life of drudgery. On the re-
turn of the Englishman his attention
10 his former charge causes gossip.
Audrey is denounced from the pulpit
and is driven from her home. happy
climax, however, brtghtens the end OF
the story. Several comedy pictures ana
a burton Holmes travelogue or the
woodlands of California make up
good program.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Belasco.

..,-ne Only Girl came to the BelaSco
rheater again last night and the audience
crowded TO the doors. after dehsh'iul
evening poured out into the dismal ram
without a thought of the discomfort pu'
talking and laughing about the snow 10
tho married man and woman ana the o'o
bachelor the piece seemed simply peaches
and cream with nuts thrown IN. Inc
broad satire Of the lines. the huSodI'u
bidding for sympathy, the Wlfe bearing
the brunt of the jokes, ana tte ,i'd, -, the
NAV as a triumph for little Dan Iupio
ali helped in the merrinent ,,u,..
II is a question whether Victor Hefhert
has turned out more tuneful music thah
can he heard in The Only Girl. and the
lines and situations by Henry Blossom a. :
ford splendid opportunities 1or the oii-
ferent characterizations ,
The story concerns four bachelors, thFee
q whom break away from the antl-inar-
riage vow Notwithstanding the warnings
of Alan kimbruugh, their friend Wofl-
OF his three companions. Ruth Wilson,
composer. comes on the scene, ana uitl-
mately Alan surrenders, too.
The company is match for both
book and music. Thurston Han as tht
ubrettist looked the part, sang well
and is good actor Wilda Bennett
also looks her part. has sweet voice
and interprets her lines with artlsuc
feeling. Leoua stephens IN the SOU
brette role helps materially to bring
out the humor of the piece, and was
accorded much applause for her sing
ing and dancing while Louise Kelley,
Vivian VESSEL and Olga Roller as the
three wives were excellent. me tr"u-
BILE maker was Vivian VESSEL as Jane
NcMurry The innocent way in which
she introduces a turbulent subject that
always starts something is quite as
clever as it is uproariousiy funny Jeo
Prouty and Ernest Terrence. as the law
yer and painter. respectively, vie as to
who will gather in the most laughs.
One man in the cast should never be
overlooked He is John Findlay, one
of the real actors of the old school, who
played the part of butler. and who has
been strong Washington favorite
since days Of the stock company at
the National Theater, twenty years or
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Al0lluSEIr TENTS 1[l1lN

course. it's comic-opera Corsica, out
il affords pleasant transition 'from New
York to an linn" of the sort one mas
always read about. and gives the chorus
chance to don velvet trousers. 80 tho
audience should worry" again!
AS DR.. Budd, A. II. Van Buren, gives
a creditable performance, which many
will believe he could heighten by cut
ting loose from the mannerfsms of the
musical comedy star" who originated
the role and being entirely and com
pletely Van Buren," Mr.. Van Buren,
has demonstrated time and again, in
his work with the local company. his
ability as an interpreter of broad
farce. The role of Dr. Budd offers
large opportunity for original farcical
work of the restrained variety, in
which the Poll leading man is effec-
tive.
Florence Rittenhouse acquits herself
well in the two song numbers. Mar
guerite Starr. as a Spanish dancer. dis
plays the best voice in the company,
while Cecil kohlhass runs her close
second. Among the large supporting
cast Virginia Wynkopp. J. Hammond
pali"y. ImoGene Fairchild, Ben Tag
CART Blanche Friderici and Helen
Goodhue are especially effective To
the chorus, pleasing of face, figure and
voice. must be given a great deal of
credit for the success of the produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Polls.

Those versatile Poll Players. trans
forming themselves into a musical com
edy company. put on The Beauty
Shop last night to the manner born.
and achieved distinct triumph. The
audience witnessed a irst-night pres
entation remarkable for smodthness
and finish, in which the regular mem
bers of the company disported them
selves in mirth and song, aided by a
chorus which in appearance. ability and
action" left little 10 be desired. Ii
would be no small achievement for a
company that made musical comedy its
business 70 stage a "rrst night more
effectively.
Just exactly why DR.. Arbutus Budd.
proprietor of the beauty shop, and
proprietor in his own right Of goodly
assortment OF quips, Jokes and oddities.
should have been picked out TO have a
rich relative in Corsica is not brought
out in the play. But the audience
should worry" DR.. Budd is some
buffer, and hands out his BLUM and
oddities in such style that the audience
doesn't think two ways about him and
all his absurd adventures There is "a
song every little while. with i good
looking chorus anbliug around in the
background. and there is-Corsica, OF
Evening star., 1916-03-28
New National.

-Pollyanna," the joyous young opu-
mist of Eleanor II. Porters glad
book" stepped out of the dramatiza-
ton into the hearts Of the audience at
the New National last night Patricia
Collinge portrayed the little glad girl
from the Ozark mission SO prettlly that
the audience welcomed her with the
persoual affection already accorded TO
the small heroine of the BOOK. me ut
tie cirl in pigtails ana PINK SihS NJ W
was SO spontaneously refreshing that
she lent irresistible vitality to the doc
trine of Cheerfulness now unlEerSail!
preached. The play reflects the huiloI
Gus and pathetic lights AND snaaes ol
the hook There is Follyannas aus
tere rece ption by her aunt ana til'
peichbors who know nothing Whateter
about playing the glad game her III
vasion of the library of the crustN hei
init who has shut ont tho sunshine ahu
finally the accident which mahes hei
an invalid for Eve years. a periou III
" hich she patches a broken r"tuhnII
rovives faith in John eholetto! t +a,v
end does so many fine things 1or eNti
bodv. The exceptional tribute OF a cur
tain call AZ the close of the pldS
accorded "Pollyanna by an cH,hus;a ;
tic audience of exceptional cis@t @ ~ oanie
Jessie Busley gave muCh q wy So,
buovarry and honest fun to inc 'hdl
scter of Nancy. the Irish serNa,.t' a,', ~,
FNe shannon was at all tunes SN
dignified. whether as me tbe mn
who was doing her duty hN ~, ~,
nU,ed waif or as the finally happy
STide adee' whose hos, happiness was brought u,;l,
bout by the magic of her niece. oitS
anna. Herbert Kelcey was con pandiae
as the genial doctor; frienn itss 10 Poi1v
ton and loyal lover of MISS oils
,proush wars Of misunderstanding AZ, A.
thur Forrest was the grouchy naSmT,o5 ,'5
Who finally merged into a goid-troM ,,, "e1 "a
fairy king" and adopted 1ifa,,,
,t,.,s,, Rss,a double role eNceIlentlH
JIsxed frsf bv Master Bobby Tooln
and later 10y Lorin Baker; Harry Bar
foot made the most of his work <,s 80
'.Pendleton's man" and Mau9 6ps,',er I.
80 a rossipy burlesque Of the village
,.ir 10
Evening star., 1916-03-28
{ Nervous Periodical
Headaches

This trouble, commonly called "sick head
\ ache" is said to be due 10 the retention
OF urea in the system. Often it is stated
! that poor condition Of the blood is a cause
y of these headaches. or that it is a nervous
I condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
: Where treatment Is demanded It is more
} for the pain than anything else. and DR.. A.
+. Schellschmid of Louisville has found anti
kamnia tablets 10 give prompt and satisfac-
} tory relief Rest should be insisted upon -
} he says, 'and the patient should go TO bed
darken the room, and all the attendants and
family should he quiet as possible. An
I emetic will sometimes shorten the attack.
The bowels should be kept open with
( 'Actoids"; bot bath and a thorough rub
down with coarse towel often give gra te-
} full relief. Two anti-karnnia tablets when
! the first signs appear will usually prevent
the attack. During an attack, 6ne tablet
every hour or two will shorten the attack
} and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting :"
These tablets may be obtained at all drug
gists. Ask for AK Tablets. They are also
une1celied for nervouse headaches, neuralgia
} and all ains.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
PARABLE OF LOST COIN, TOPIC.
Rev. Father Harrison Talks to Large
Audience at Mission.

Rev. Father Harrison. missioner at St
PauFs Episcopal Church. which is hold
ing mission services this week, spoke last
night to a large congregation on the
parable of the lost coin.
He said. in part:
God has boundless love for every soul,
as its Maker. Savior and it's Comforter.
And especially He loves the one which
has wandered from Him. All the hymns
of praise raised by the saints and angels
around His throne cannot bring to the
face of Jesus that expression Of joy
which the blessed spirits behold there
over one sinner that repenteth. We are
encouraged by ST. Paul to measure the
love of God II is as long as from crea-
ton to the judgment day, as wide as the
human race; it reacheth unto the
heavens, and it is as deep as the infinite
heart of God"
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Strand.

Robert Edeson was pictured at
Moore's strand Theater yesterday In
"For a Woman's Fair Name" which de-
picts the efforts of a jealous fellow
to besmirch the reputation of another
mans wife, whose husband gives him
thrashing Fulale Jensen. Harry
Morey, Belle Bruce. William Dunn and
lack Brown are shown in the cast
MIR. Jack Wins the Double Cross. fea-
turing Frank Daniels. comic opera
copedisn was also shown. Accom-
panimeuts are played by, the orchestra
Evening star., 1916-03-28
MiaIeut necfsA to Be Given.

The Dnke lordon Chapter q ~
Southern States woman sunrAgs 0oS.
ference will hold it's mid-Lsnt pont0
Monday evening at the Hotel Lafayette.
Those who Will contribute TO the proc
gram Of me evening include Sfrs. I \
Loving. Miss Clarine McCarty. MrA
Hugh A. Brown. Mrs. Charles Zuss
horst. Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Mrs. RAY
mond B. Dickey, Miss Elsa Ranor. Mra.
Charles Brooks Smith and Sfr,. 0eorss
Netcalf.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Crandall's.

"passers BY" with Charles Cherry as
the picture star. was given Its nrst
local showing at Crandalfs yesterday
and is being repeated today IT Is
based on the novel and play by c. Had
don Chambers. and tells a charmingly
sir,pIe story which holds the interest.
The central figure of the picture Is a
ba cbeIor who wins the affections OF
every one he meets through his GOOD
ness of heart and personality. Mary
Charleson. Kate Sarieanston and Dom
aid Kite are also pictured in the cast.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Howard.

The Smart Set Company, at the How
ard Theater, began a weeks engage
ment in George Washington Bullion
Abroad" last night before an audience
that filled the theater. The play is
tho latest musical comedy Of Salem
Tut Whitney. 1t is in three acts and
seven scenes. affording opportunity for
a company of forty noted colored
comedians, dancers and singers to ex-
plot their varied abilities. j. Homer
Achers each have important roles. The
songs are new and catchy and were
we'll received. Lavish stage settings
and costumes are provided.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Empress.

The sensational photoplay, "Undine,
was the attraction at the Empress yes
terday. 1t is a production of scenic
beauty, especially of the human type.
displayed by scores of mermaids Ida
Schnall, a woman swimmer, is the fea-
tured player. Today and Wednesday
Theda Bara will be seen in a return
engagement of Gold and the Woman"
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Garden,

William s Hart. delineator of rugged
western characters, was pictured at
Moores Garden Theater yesterday IN
'HelTs Hinges" named for a frontier
town. where a strong willed. uncouth
westerner wreaks vengeance upon a
lawless community. The picture Is
heipp shown TODAY. with wife and
Auto Trouble The orchestra plays
aCcompanimentS.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
at her destination tn. following day.

at her destination the following day.
With the coast guard cutter AlEon-
auin now at Arundel Cove undergoing
repairs there Is no available relief ship
Of the service to take the place Of the
ship Of tho coast guard. The Algon-
qu!n has her regular station at San
Juan for coast guard duty. The repre-
sentation to the navy that the guarding z
properly a task for q naval vessel un-
der the circumstances resulted in the
designation Of the Jarvis. The relief
was asked for at an earlier date. but
the orders directed the destroyer to
sail not later than April 10.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
and May Allison. in 'The Other Side
of the Door," and comedy.

and May AIHson, IN THO Otnef S1ue
of the Door," and comedy.
shunway. In 'The Laws Injustice" To-
morrow. Louise Vale and Franklin
Richie, in "The Life Chase" Thursday.
"The chalice Of Courage" with Myrtle
Gonzalez. Saturday, Ida SchnaI. in
"Undine."
STANTON-Today. Pauline Frederick.
in Sold" Tomorrow. Lillian Walker, in
Hearts Of Highways" Thursday The
Island of Surprise" Friday ana Satur-
day, The Battle Cry Of Peace"
EMPRESS Today and tomorrow,
rheda Bara, In Gold and the Woman"
Thursday, Lois Weber and Phillip
SmalIey. in Hop, the Devils Brew"
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Special Film Features.

HOME-Today, Antonio Moreno, MurieI
Ostriche and Charles Kent in Kennedy
Square," in five acts Tomorrow. Blanche
Sweet, in 1.-The Case of Becky" in five
acts Thursday, Violet Horner, in THE
Evening star., 1916-03-28

is shown three times daily. beginning
at 1915 pm. A new bill will be pre-
sented the last half of the week. be-
ginning at the Thursday matlneos.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

John B. Rees, Judge OF tho AlleeAnY
county orphans court. died at Frost.
burg. Md.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
GaYetY.

Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day"
is the attraction a the Gayety this
week, featuring George p. Murphy,
Chester Nelson. Gertrude Hayes and
Anna Propp.
Presenting a new idea and satirizing
events of the day the vehicle Hot
Dog" or What Does the Public Want?"
seemed to be as satisfactory to the
purlesque patrons as any production
offered at the showhouse this season.
In the two acts and four scenes were
unfolded burlesque. vaudeville, opera
drama and many brilliant bits of
comedy, music, dances and moving pic
lures.
Nelson, a rare impersonator of a
"ruhe. and Murphy, the Hot Dog"
man, kept the audience interested with
| specialties in comedy and dancing
Gertrude Hayes, who leads the femi-
nine contingent, won hearty applause
for her dancing and pleasing person
alIty, while Anna Propp, easily the hit
OF the chorus, leads large chorus of
SprSe"uSiy caparisoned girls who have
S""d looks, with the ability to sing and
There are many other good features
ia ,te bIli, which moves swiftly and
reaches the high lights of a successful
musical comedy and burlesque show,
Cosmos.
Several genuine novelties are in
cluded in the Cosmos Theater bill this
week, one especially of a rare char
acter-Amato's Talking Birds, three
cockatoos which have been taught to
actually talk in way that the entire
audience can hear and understand what
they say, and with ii all they have
been taught also a comic way of taxi
ing part in dialogue. A picture nov
city presents Frank Daniels. the gro
tesque musical comedy comedian. in
his latest laughing photoplay, The
| Hall Room Hero" The Zylo Maids A
comely pair of xylophone girls, intro
duce orchestral chime bells in their
act. making IL out of the ordinary and
winning applause, while Raymo and
y, Hoyt win lots of laughter with their
| Italian character sketch and tangled
/ dialect. "Midgie" Miller, with the Cal
I lahan Boys, clever eccentric dancers
has unique way of singing origina |
| songs of the comedy type, and her
dancing eccentricity not only won
much laughter, but big volumes of ap-
! plsuse yesterday and last night Leo
\ uardi. violinist. in addition to some
J choice violin selections, plays the gui-
tar Hawaiian fashion.
! THE Fortune Seekers" presented
by Harry Sauber and company, is an
amusing little musical offering with
much of the comedy in the plot and
dialogue: some songs and "A pony
ensemble. The Selig-Tribune news pic
lures head the added attractions. and
| featured in The Gods of Fate" which
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Venezuela Is promoting sisal grow
ing.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

II you, too, are embarrassed BY
a pimply. blo,chy, unsigh,ly com
plexion, just Try Resinol Soap reg
nLayfy for week and see if il does
not make blessed difference in
your skin. In severe cases a little
Resinol Ointment should also be