davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
NOTICE

Party dresses, a beautiful line, SELL
ing below cost. Gillette's made to
order corsets at
j27-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
Hot Erchiladas

At Bakers, the candy man, served
at al times. They are hot and good.
Fry them. j25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
Efaish's

For the freshest and purest Of
candies-our own make. Oranges,
apples, bananas, figs and nuts j24-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d28-rf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
Sacramento Saloon

Hot drinks of all kinds and fresh
Fredericksburg beer. Give US a
call. n2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
Order Wood Now

From Bath, cord wood. nut pine
block and slab wood.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01

The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01

An advertisement IN the APPEAL.
will bring results. Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

The APPEAL has the latest tele-
graphic news every day, right up TO
the minute OF going r. press
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
Better Values"
 h1 Hosiery for WOmen,S and Children

We specialize in Hosiery of the BETTER VALUE kind. not the cheap, trashy stuff that would prove expensive at any price. but quality stockings that will give lasting service-in fact, the kind of stockings We sell is doing more than all the special sales" we could coniure up to build a greater hosiery business at the Fairs AN NEX"-Here are some of the splendid values we want you to know: -7r
 WOMEN'S STOCKINGS OF FINE Bombed cotton yarn full fashioned, deep garter top colors black, tan and white, sizes S14 to 10, per pair .1oc Women's Silk Boot Stockings, they give the same effect as the all-silk stockings, but cost frac- ton of the price of the latter white, black and tdh per pair ..........-- .Eoc Childrens Fine Ribbed School Stockings, we be-
 eye that look where you will, you cannot find the equal of this stocking at anything like price, in black, tan and white, sizes to 10's per pr t0c HERE'S HOSIERY NEWS FOR MEN that will appeal to those that are economically inclined, Mems dress socks made of fine quality cotton yarn in black and tan only. sizes 91a to Ills, THREE PAIRS FOR ...................... .25c
 MEMS HEAVY WORK SOCKS, in blue and
 brown mixed effect, good quality that will render satisfactory service, THREE PAIRS FOR e. 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
WOnen,S Aprons soc

You'll be as enthusiastic over this offer as we are. once you see the Aprons. "COVERALL" style made of excellent quality percale and ging- ham in light and dark colors, extra full cut, elm
 mating any chance for the clothing worn beneath
 becoming sOiled all sizes. priced at soc each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
WASH FABRICS

uESS OCf0Ws
 BEST AMERICAN PRINTS, in light shirting stripes, blues, grays and black good range of patterns, per yard SC COATS THREAD in black ard white. all mum
 bers, per spool ....-....-.--.-...-...- -4c O. NIT. DARNING COTTON, in white, black and tan, TWO STOOLS FOR ...................... 5c WOMEN'S HAIR NETS in colors black, light, medium and dark brown, TWO FOR ........5 Sc WOMEN'S DUST CAPS, made 0: fancy floral crepe in blue lavender and pink trimmed with lace edge-EACH ............-..... .,-- ~ .-1oc SUNDALE BATISTE, 2S-inches wide. in good range of patterns light and dark colors per yd 1cc MERCERIZED COTTON CREPE in dainty Dolly Warden patterns of blue, gray and tan per
 SAVILLE PRINTED PLISSE, in blue, lavender, tan and pink floral patterns and stripes S2-inches wide, per yard d..........-...-....... zoe PLAIN AND FANCY Tub Silks, in all wanted spring shades. 25 inches wide. per yard ..... 20c DOLLY WARDEN CREPE. in pretty spring col brings, just the right material for inexpensive blouses and frocks, per yard ............... 1oc RICE VOILES white grounds with dainty figure designs in spring coors 36-nches wide, per yd t5c DRESS GINGHAMS in a pleasing assortment of new spring patterns, including new stripes, checAs' piaius anu piaih coioiS' ~ i'o"eS "ne' per yard .......................... 1cc 361NCH PERCALES, splendid cloth and col that are absolutely fast, if you are planning mems shirts, boys blouses or womens shirtwasts don't overlook this offer, per yard ........1 12Lac VALANCIENNES LACES-It makes no difference where you have been buying your laces before buying again you owe ii to yourself to see the splendid assortment in the "ANNEX'-Mes and miles of these dainty laces F to F inches wide at per yard ....................... Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
Bath TOUeLs

Turkish Bath Towels, full bleached. size 22x44 inches, 2Oc each, TWO FOR. OR..................3 35c
 Turkish Bath Towels. full bleached. size 1sxS6 inches. 15c each, TWO FOR ...............2 .25c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
C0lored Cotton Crepe Waists 65c


  srin t the cCr Blue tan nand sanoni
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05


 FURNITURE Polish, large size bot. 10c Wire Egg Beaters, each 5 5c Asbcstos Mats, each ...... 5c Pariag Knives, each ..........s 5c Wire Bread Toaster, each .... .5c Mel ei Plated Teaspoons, per dozen .25c Kitc'sen Knives and Forks, each Sc Mining Knives, priced al l0c and 5c Butcher Knives, 12 and Is inches long
 B;sc iii and Cookie Cutters ........ -10c Wire Soap Dishes, each .:.... .10c Sure Catch" Mouse Traps, 2 for -. 5s Fly 5watters, each .. ........ 5e Cake Pans, and g inches IF diameter .5c Bread Pans, each .......1 .10c Muffin Pans, priced at 15c and 10s le-Inch Door Springs, each ....... 5e Carret Tacks, two boxes for 5c
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
WICHITA PLACER MOVE
 MENT IN FULL SWING
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

Geo. NJ. White, manager of the Ari- zona Mine Supply Co.,. who was pres cnt to witness the beginning of ny draulic operations on Lynx creek on Monday by the Wichita Placer Co.. and inspect the intricate machinery in action furnished by his firm, pro nounced this undertaking as a success from mechanical as we'll as a mining standpoint.
 There is no doubt but that the Wichita project is an unqualified sue cess. and the gold recoveries will sub stantiate this belief" Inc said. Mir White further said that an average oi Is cubic yards of soil was being easily handled every nour by each hydraulic giant. under the heavy pressure of 80 pounds to the square inch through a two-inch nozzle The bedrock was thoroughly cleaned and in the crevices was picked up considerable coarse gold, to add to the wonderfully at tractive mineralized conditions dem onstrated. This proposition practic- ally revolutionizes this character oi mining for the future, and the initial beginning is pleasant to anticipate that the big cleanup later will sub stantiate all that had been claimed for this auriferous belt. and pannings from which warranted larger scale of operations than had heretofore been applied" he said
 Day runs for the present will be made, and later night shift goes on. Water is provided by storage dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
SECOND DECREE
 MURDER THE VERDICT
(From Sundays Dailyl

Murder in the second degree was the verdict the jury returned against Daniel McCarty after deliberations extending over a period of Is hours. The 12 men in bringing in their yer dict followed the advice of County Attorney O'Sulliva1. who asked that either a verdict of first or second de gree murder be returned The jury returned its decision at o:30 o'clock yesterday morning. It was read to the judge, attorneys and the defend ant by Foreman J. E. LeBarron. Judge Smith declared yesterday that he will sentence McCarty on Tuesday morn ing. Under the verdict. the defend- ant will be given at least 10 years, or at the most, life imprisonment, in the State penitentiary at Florence.
 Hard Labor.
 Five months in the county jail at hard labor and SlO0 fine to be work ed out at the rate of s per day was the sentence given Eduardo Garcia convicted on a charge of introducing 50 gallons of whiskey into the State of Arizona. His sentence is to begin with December IS. 1915. Judge Smith in pronouncing sentence stated that the defendant would have gotten of with a term at least two-thirds lighter if ne had not taken the witness stand and perjured himself.
 During the trial of the case, Garcia, after four witnesses had testified that they had gone to get the barrel of whiskey with him. stated that he did not know, nor had ever seen any of them.
 The motion of the plaintiff to have the order recently made appointing R. F.. Moore as receiver in the suit of Nathan Shutz ct al. vs Harry Klibar set aside will be heard on Monday, February 7tn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

regardless of what you do for them. Teachers of this class are not worthy O: your consideration. A change will be for the best interest of the school. Now I will tell you why some school districts are known throughout the length and width of teaclringiom as desirable.
 First, they have modern buildings. The school is properly equipped for teachers to do tnir best work. The board takes an interest They are for the advancement of every true schoo! interest.
 Second, the board 1 faces the teacher with one of the best families in the entire district. This family does not have to keep the teacher but the best interest of the school demands for the teacher that privilege. They do not think a teacher can do goot work where it is impossible.
 Third. rowdyism is not permitted Everything is done to protect the teacher.
 Fourth, if the teacher cannot come up to the standard they have set, another is hired. Do they have to worry about the next years teacher, Not one minute. The county super intendent, the entire teaching profes- sion knows that school. They ave only to willing to accept the invita- ton.
 If these four principles are hcl1 strictly to the letter, 10 school in the country need fear of ever being with out teacher deserving of the place.
 l am leaving the country school. would like to stay and would stay were it possible. In my county there are only few desirable schools and these nave long been taken and are being held by members of the profes- sion who would not even consider giving them up. Y one were found incompetent and 1 were offered the position I world accept in a min ute.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
HEAVY PRODUCT
 FROM RUTH MINE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 The first cleanup of the Ruth mill on Indian creek has been made, and w. s. Wilhelm, manager. stated yes terday that results were better thar were anticipated, reaching to two cars of 41 per cent grade of zinc concentrate and one carload of . gold -silver-lead concentrate. Freight ing out begins as soon as road condi tions will permit. The zinc goes tC the U. s. Smelling Co.,. at lola, Kan. and the other product to R. H. Heth erington in this city.
 This output represents less than . two weeks mill run, in which the re coverics were exceptionally high anc the losses in the taili1gs reached to only 3 per cent. So encouraged Is Mir. Wilhelm bv this initial mill run that he will begin immediately a large line of development on the Ruth. where high grade ores are eX posed. the purpose being to keep the mill movino steadily. since water is abundant, and the proposition Is sue ccssful.
 Starts Another Camp.
 The New State gold mine also goes into an active development class i'm mediately, Mir Wilhelm stated yes terday. in wnich the California-Ari zona Mining Company is behind the movement. This proposition has stockholders who also are identified with the Ruth. and the splendid show ing of the latter warrants develop ment to depth 10 be energetically prosecuted.
 As soon as arrangements are per fected the Elk and Perry gold claims also will become active. on both of which work was given last Fall. with results that arc encouraging for mak- ing additional outlays of capital Our affairs now are being rapidly crystal ized into a practical regard, after months of preliminary doings, and so far as the Ruth is 10 DC consider ed. we are ratified with what is con clusiV civ demonstrated m turning out a product that speaks for itself Mir. Wilhelm stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
FLOTATION MILL FOR
 ANOTHER BIG CAMP
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FTOm w WeuneSQdy Odlly.I
 The reviving of the Tiger Gold Company, at Harrington, has assum cd that interesting stage as to again place that property in a productive rating. and the first carload of con- centrates is being freighted to Crown King.
 Behind this movement arc Nevada operators, who on assuming charge last Fall. carried out line of exten- sive preliminary work, in unwaterine the old levels. picking up cave-ins anl performing large line of exploration, the rehabilitating plans being accom- plished through adverse conditions and by practical effort.
 The Tiger Gold holdings are under option of sale, and the initial testing out is to be still further conducted before the deal Is consummated, it Is reported. Behind this movement is Mark Bradshaw of Goldheld, New. and he IS being assisted by C. (. Cow an of that field, the latter being a former foreman of this property. It is also stated that the sale of the property is expected to be formally ratified in the near future, when large exploration will be under headway. The Tiger Coll activity and the evi- dent success of those now in charge is having a stimulating effect on other mines in that section of the Brad Shaws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
DISAPPOINTED
(From Tuesdays Dsily)

William F. Everts. a mining engin- eer who arrived yesterday from Pace nix. after making the trip via Parker and the main Santa Fe line by way of Ash Fork, is somewhat disappoint- e1 in again facing a ''wedged flood situation" as ne terms it. He was in formed that this section was open to field work. and he will return north today, going to Los Angeles. Mir. Everts was here looking at Big Bug mines during November. and states he will come back when definite news Is received that he can make exam nations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
CRUSHED BY BUILDING

TULARE, Jan. 51.-F. ]. Hesse. wealthy cattleman, 6l years of age, was crushed to death at Tipton when a building ill which he took refuge from the storm was blown over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
MARRIED BY SHIRES
(From Tuesdays DailY.l

Edward Orr and Neva E. Foster were married yesteriay by Rev. H.. H. Shires of St. Luke's Episcopal church after obtaining a marriage license from. the clerk of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

ballots were taken, each resulting in disagreement, the jury decided to re- tire for the night and will resume its deliberations this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
What Will Hold the
Successful Teacher

Now comes my ultimatum. You want the teacher. who has proven himself capable, to remain with you. Perhaps some will desire the town
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
REMARKAb[EPLEA BY GOUN N l '
 ATTORNEY
WANTS MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER SENT TO PEN ITENTIARY so HE MAY ENJOY HIMSELF.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

kTIO1n SdluIue DaIIJJ
 I. Don't bring in verdict that 4 I. McCarty should hang. he IS too < I. old for that, but do return yer < i. dict that he shall go to the < i. State penitcntiary for life, for < 4. there G,e will be able to see two < ..- picture shows week, bc < I. 'trusty' in ten days and can 4 !. fatten up and enjoy himself for .s' T. the rest of his life 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Wanted Directed Verdict.

AItcr tnc Statc had rcstcd, NlIOr- nev A. l.. Hammond. who is defend ing Bara1t, asked that the jury be in structed to return a verdict of not guilty. his motion being denied. Ham, mond based his motion on the follow ing grounds: that the wniskcy had been purchased by the State and that the State had induced John Barant to commit crime. if any of the testi- mony of the States witnesses was
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

Dr would dissipate ii something De, tides teaching was not added to my laily routine.
 refused. l told ,.im to find some place for me to board or I would wire ny father for funds for return trip 70 "Mine Own Country" He did, md l stayed. Now this part of the narrative is peculiarly my own. It loes not happen to every teacher.
 This part does happen to the aver lge teacher in rural schools. The place found for me vas the poorest 'amily in the entire district; sup pose it was because they had the most children who would attend my school md because the rest did not nave to 'Iccp boarders. Anyway they didn't have to keep "he school marm." This family had five children, three would attend my school, and an over worked wife. They also had a house. which would do nicely for young couple just starting their matrimonial experience. Besides this, a husband belonged. He was honest. and will ng to work. need not mention lim further. If he had been lifferen, would have boarded elsewhere. and thcy would not have had to kept he school-marms.' I was nicely tucked
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
UT | COliA NliG .
 His Cook.

Dona Bowen. the other witness for the defense. stated that for three months before Barant was arrested she cooked his meals for him. She got $l per day for acting as cook for him. Morgan asked the witness ii sne did not know that Barant started in the liquor business after the first of the year 1915. She replied: Prom the evidence l have heard at the trial .AI,.- I la.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

country school teachers can tell the same tale of handicap, of impossib'e conditions, and no chance for sue cess.
 l realize this has an exception. Scv- eral places where enlightened boaris have made the effort, every one O. these handicaps nave been changed. Every advantage of the town school has been added to these schools and the same teacher has taught for e number of years. asked one teacher why he did not go to town school and ne laughed at me. He said, "Y oung man l have more of chance right nere. My school is known as the best school in the county. The bOarl has built me :. splendid build ing. It Is equipped with everything d teacher could desire for the promo ton of his art. Several schools have been consolidated. Two teachers are loing the work of five. We have saved the county and district money and yet we are tine equal of any town school in the county
 Think of it! Every one knows that education pays the highest returns on the dollar. Can the improvement of county schools cost too much:
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
See the Pictures i'm Your ia

$25OO00 One-quarte of million dollars 1t cost this enor
Yet you the pictures each week small price
No such sum has been spent before serial The pub
it will get out of The Strange Case of Mary Page.
The identity of the author who chooses call himself Frede
hehestsalared serial writer the world You remember the
first of all moving picture serials How made into play,
has outdone himself in The Strange Case of Mary Page
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

YxlD picture ho1sa
beautiful appealing heroine charming love soy1 Mary Pses
- kind =
picture sernsahss
eion Of thrilling adventures threatening Villains heathumpS es1
Mary Page Is that dnd.
you picture esa4 BID ussian4
truth powerfully utterly oonvncsy than that uth hss bsn
told before7
No. didn't for serial like tha-snu uhs
Mary Page s that kind
This newspaper publh story The Ess.nay Company will
h}esn w
s paper will tho Yss read
psps-then favore photoplsy thest
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
HENRY B.
WALIHALL

The famous hero Of "Ths Birth Of .
Nxtion". Ghosts, The Rnvsn", and
other successful photoplayA whom erit
ics term The Mansfield Of the Movies"
and The Edwin Booth Of the Screen
Win ply Lansdon. u b the biggest
part of many BID psrh thst Wslthad
has pizyed.
Masy Plss wtil b postssyst q
enc of the most wtnson,e and ons q
he most powerful actresses On tlss
seresn, well known for hsr superb setinS
In The Blindness of Virtue and Other
important films - beautiful. appealing
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Can You Solve
This Mystery
r

n TARY PAGE, young, beautiful, on the eve Of
M her greatest success-is accused of murder.
Philip Lansdon, her lawyer and her lover,
facing almost certain defeat-fghts for her life.
Dave Pollock, drunkard man-abouttown, pursuer Of
Mary Page, is dead.
Did Mary Page kill Dave Pollock?
The State says she did, The district attorney
has proved his case Every shred of evidence is against
her. The judge is convinced The jury has condemned
her in their hearts. She Is doomed!
Langdon, her defender her lover her devoted
friend believes she did it His brain tells him His
eyes almost saw the deed. He fights blndly.
Mary herself does not know. She cannot reneun-
ber The giant hand clutched her white shoulder and
she remembers nothing more!
Read the Story beginning
Sunday, January 23rd, in
The Sunday Evening Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-24
SPREAD OF THE
WAR CLOUD.

One of the more significant side
happenings in the course of the war
is the revolt Of the Arabs against
the Turks. The Grand Sheriff of
Mecca, who is the chief magistrate
of the Holy City, has declared his in
dependence and has the support of
the tribesmen. Military operations
already begun in the early part of the
months have witnessed the success
of the rebels in several directions.
The prestige of the Turks with the
Mohammedan world has been great.
ly shaken by the revolt, that has lost
to them Mecca, and that witnesses
the Arabs about to take the city
where lies the body of Mohammed.
The Arabs hold that by their acts
the Turks have abdicated their po-
sition as the defenders Of Moham-
mechanism and have become the vas
sails of the Germans. Efforts to fea-
ture the Kaiser as descended from
Mohammed himself did not delude
even the credulous of the Arabs and
the more enlightened have never
looked with favor upon the alliance
of the Turks with the Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-24
Advertising Rates

are to be paid for, before inserting
unless YOU have a regular open ac'
count. We do not keep ledger &C
unit of these small ads.
Classified Advertising: / insertlCn
mot over IS words) rs cents; 2 IN
sertions, 40 cents; 8 insertions, oo
cents; l week $1.OO.
Death Notices, Memorial, Cards Of
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$50 words or less) SOC per Insertion
(, Legal Notices so cents per men
zach insertion.
Rates for display advertising
depends on the amount Of adj
vertising used. These rates Will DC
given on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-24
GERMANS
UP AGAINST 1T.

Germany has hurried forces to the
east from the west side and the ad-
vance of the Russians have been
checked in places by the vigor that
augmentations of German troops for
the less effective Austrians always
produce. But the check is far from
being satisfactory to the Central
Powers, and the Russians are still
making Kovel their objective with
sLemberg looming in the near perspec-
tive as the point of spectacular as
sault.. Bukowina and the Austrian
army during their operating are
near absorption. As a contemporary
observes there seems to be little
doubt that the hitherto invlncible
advance Of the Russians will CON
tinue and that the onward march
will witness the capture Of isolated
attachments, and even army sections
by the Russians to swell their already
immense number of prisoners taken.
Recruits for the TeutonS mean
very little with Russians prepared to
throw fourteen or fifteen million mer
into action and amply provided with
the latest type of munitions, manu-
f,ct,,red nv the Japanese
The assault upon the Champagne
front doubtless indicates fresh
point of offensive in the west. Yer.
dun has proven impregnable and the
Germans are now feeling for ssoms
other spot where there may be some
promise of success Tor piercing thu
French front. Such is the stressfu
work that is laid upon the German
armies.