davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
ICE CREAM co. OBJECTS
Albany Concern Doesn't Like Health
Beard Rules

4 temporary restraining order was
served yesterday on the members OF
the state board Of health. President
Charles S. Cayerly of this city, Henry
ID. Hoton of Brattleboro and Freder-
lex T. Kidder Of Woodstock, in an act
ion brought in the United States Dis
trict court for the district OF Vermont
in which the state officials will be fore
ed to show cause why they should in
struct customers of the Albany Ice
Cream company of Albany, y. Y, not
to buy ice cream which contains less
than II per cent butter fat. The act
ion was brought by Attorney Walter
Jefferys Carlm of New York city and
the papers were served on Drs. Caver-
Is and Kidder by Deputy United States
Marshal Edward s. Whitaker and on
Or. Holton by Marshal a. p. Carpenter
of Brattleborc.
The defendants were served with
the original restraining order granted
by Judge Harland b. Howe and with
an order directing them to show
cause why an injunction should not
he granted the plaintiff Company the
| hearing to be held at Brattleboro June
- at 9 o'clock in the morning and a
subpoena demanding an answer to the
bin of complaint within 20 day from
the bringing of the suit
1t is understood the state board OF
health has set as a standard for but
.er fat in ice cream not less than Il
per cent and that samples OF the
product from the Albany concern did
not meet this requirement. This is
termed an alleged standard OF mill
fat" by the plaintiff in its prayer fol
an Injunction.
The prayer in parts asks that thC
Officers, agents, servants, attorneys
employees and all persons acting fol
them (state board of health or undel
their authority from proceeding o
threatening to proceed against any o
the plaintiffs customers or serving mp
on any of its customers verbal or writ
ten notices to the effect that ice cream
containing less than ii per cent o
milk fat is either illegal or adulterat
ed or commencing or causing to br
commenced any actions or proceed
ings against the customers OF tn,
pamtfl or from taking any other step
or actions which will interfere in an,
way with the business or property o
the plaintif or the sale of the ic
h cream manufactured by it under or b.
color of the said alleged standard o
milk fat adopted by the defendants
! Nermonts Good Customer
DR. Charles f. Dalton of Burlington
] is the secretary of the state board bu
he was not named in the suit. The A
hany concern ships vast quantities @
its product into large proportion O
the west side of Vermont state eS
pecially in bennington and Rutlan
counties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

the second Joint is constantly pulling
it inward and away from the smaller
bones As the strain continues, the
tissues and lgaments that bind the
homes in the forefoot together stretch
and give away, and finally it becomes
separated somewhat and bulges out
into what is called a bunion. A bun
ion is partial dislocation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday, June 16, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
N0Ws OF the Town and Village Toa
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. j. b. Mccormick Of Granville
has been the guest Of Mrs. Paul c. Cor
nell.
The Maxwell car sale reported in
yesterdays Banner should have been
to Marvin Nichols instead of Marden
Nichols.
The members of the graduating class
of the Bennington High school en-
ioyed picnic at Barber's Pines yes.
terday afternoon. The class left on
the 3.45 car and returned at Z o'clock.
At the meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday evening" George NJ.
Davis of Grand View St, was heartily
and unanimously elected superinten-
dent, Mr.. Davis will have charge Of
the school next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Noveck and
son George Noveck returned from a
cross-state trip in their touring car last
night calling at Dartmouth college and
bringing home Edmund p. Howe and
Charles S. Mills for the summer recess.
| They went by way of Rutland, return
ing by way of Brattleboro and Will
mington. Although the roads were in
| poor condition, the trip was made
| without incident.
The Free Library has added the fol
lowing new books in the juvenile de-
partment: Boy Scout year Book, Boy
Scouts of the Air in Belgium, Mother
West Wind, Why Stories, Mexican
Twins, Celtic Fairy Tales, On the
Trail, Book of Stars, Boy Scouts of the
Wild Cat Patrolo. joyful Star, Sun
bonnet Babies Book, Child's Garden OF
Verses and True Bear Stories BOYS
and girls, come to the Library for loIf
vacation reading!
Since the March inventory the Free
Library has been trying an experiment,
| common in many larger towns and
cites, Of keeping its reading room open
on Sunday afternoons II has been
open weeks with an average Sunday
attendance Of 8, the largest number OF
readers being II, on April %, and the
smallest number, 4, on May II. The
| experiment was a success, but ii has
been decided to discontinue the Sunday
opening OF the library until fall. The
attendant each week has been one OF a
group OF local young women who have
volunteered their services.
Il. w. Williams and DR.. +. 5. Braley
went to Brattleboro this week aGd pur
chased two Jeffrey auto busses for use
on the Bennington-Dorse line. The
new cars will seat fifteen people beside
driver. There will be four seats tC
each car, four people to a seat and al
passengers will ride facing the driver
instead Of sideways. How long a time
it will take to get the husses here il
not known, but MIR. Williams hopes h,
can get the new line started within tn,
coming month The chases Of eachca
is readily procureable but the bod
has to be built to order. The worl
will probably be done by firm il
Springfield, Mass, who make a special
~ of this work. On delivery OF IN
cars. one car will be kept in Dorset AM
one here. Each will start for the otl
er end the line around 1870 a. m. an
make a complete trip and return eac
forenoon and afternoon. \ mileage G
100 miles daily is figured for each ca
on this schedule. in case a car shoul
encounter Difficulty on the road one {
| Mr.. Williams garage cars will come {
the rescue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
Self Sacrifice.

What though thine arm hath conquered H.
TIC fight,
Wat though the vanduished yield unto
thy sway
or riches garnercd pave thy golden way
Not therefore has thou gained the sovran
height
OF mans nobility! No halo's light
From these shall round thee shed it's ga
cred ray.
II these he all thy Joy. then dark thy day
And darker still thy swift approaching
night.
But IL in thee more truly than in others
Hath dwelt loves charity: II by thine mid
Others have passed above thee, and II
thou,
Though victor, yieldest victory to thy
brothers,
Though conquering conquered and vas.
sal made,
Then take thy crown, well mayst thou
wear II now
Samuel Waddington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
A New High-SchOol

BY a margin of IS votes h peo-
ple of Churchill county, in the
recent election voted to bond the
county to the amount of $5O,Oc0
for the construction Of a e high
school at Fallon. According to
law a majority of all the votes cast
wa required to pass the measure.
Tho construction of the law was not
noticed until after the election ana
was therefor not brought to the at
tention of the voters. Had it been
generally known that failure 10
vote for it meant a vote against the
proposition, it is thought that at
least 1000 more ballots would have
been cast in favor CT IT.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Man IS FOUND
DEAD IN BED
OLD RESIDENT OF GOLDFlELD
DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS

Michael Mcdonald, a resident of
Goldfeld for the past 10 years and
for the last six years compressor
engineer for the Consolidated Mines
company, was found dead in bed at
five O'Clock this morning in his
room in the Union Drayage COM
pany building. He had been i'll for
three days and had left his cabin
to live in the drayage company's
office, where he had friends.
He arose at 2 O'Clock this morn =
ing, complaining that he could not
sleep, and three hours later was
found dead.
Mcdonald was about So years Of
age and a native Of Ireland. He
spent some time in Cananea, Next
CO., and came to Goldfeld from Col
orado, where he lived at Victor.
He has a sister in Denver. He was
a member of the Goldfeld lodge of
ElkS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
THREE BIG DAMAGE
SUITS ARE FILED
ACTIONS INVOLVING $4,000
ARE STARTED IN THE Dis
TRICT COURT

George w. Gill and Henry Lamsa,
through their attorney, John Kunz,
have filed separate suits for $1O,-
coo each against the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company. The suits
are the outcome of the drowning
in the summer of 1915 of the Gill
and Lamsa boys in the, Consolidated
Mines company's tanks on the side
Of Columbia mountain. The com
plant charges negligence on the
part of the company.
l.. G. burton has filed suit against
Il. l.. Wanger, lessee of the Godfield
hotel. The plaintiff asks 10000
damages for injury to his reputa-
ten. and the costs of the suit. Mil
ton M. Detch and H. H. Atkinson
Of Tonopah are his attorneys. The
suit results from A. j. Wilson, as
manager of the hotel, on August
20 of this wear, having Burton ar
tested at Tonopah and charging
him with intent to defraud. Bur-
ton was at that time manager OF a
property at Cocomongo. He was
returned to Goldfeld and the next
day appeared before Judge Walsh
in the district court, where the
order of arrest was ordered vacate /
and Burton was discharged from
custody.
Milton NJ. Detch has brought suit
against the Diamondfield Triangle
Mining company of Nevada for 81
S97 for legal services and assess
mcnt work performed at the request
of tho defendant. The rnount aian
lnclur es an assigned claim of To II
rtuYlacha for s235 for assessment
work performed on the property
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
MASON VALLEY
SMELTER READY
REPORTS SAY PLANT At THOMP-
son WILL RESUME TREAT
ING ORE

The Thomson smelter. which has
been closed down for several years.
and upon the reopenins of which
the futher developments of this dis
tract has largely hinged is to Re
blown in within the neVt 60 or 90
days. This information cGmes fr II
unimpeaChable sources. Already the
Cunn-Thompson interests, when
W the property have made repairs
upon their furnaces at Thompson
and now have a crew of men at
work in their mines which will be
largely increased in anticipation
# early production upon a large
scale, says the Reno Gazette.
The rumor is also current that
the Bluestone properties. which are
owned by the Delamar interests.
are to reopen coincident with the
retiring of the sme!ter. For a
number of years, according to popI-
lar report, the Gunn-Thompson in
terests, which own the smelter, nave
been NEGOTIATING for the purchase
Of the Bluestone but no agreement
has ever been reached. 1t is now
believed that a contract for the de
livery of a large tonnage to the
smelter has been negotiated between
the Delamar and Gunn-Thompson
interests.
The Mason Valley company, hes
hal a large force employed for some
time upon it's new mill and leach
ing plant, which will operate in
dependent of the Thompson smelter.
As soon as this plant is in opera
ton it will also add tremendously
10 the development of the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Three Students For Oxford

Thomas H. Edsall, a member NJ
the class of 1919 at the state uni
versity; Stanley Pargellis OF the
class of 1913 and William Fife O.
the lclass of 1917, are all eligible
to the Rhodes scholarship appoint
ment from Nevada. Word has been
received at the university ron OK
ford stating that Pargelis success
fully passed the qualifying examina-
ton in Greek. He passed the La
tin and mathematics examinations
last year. Fife passed the examina-
ton last year. Edsall was success
full in all three examinations, which
he took in October.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
MINING LITIGATION
NOT YET SETTLED

In the case of George A. Cole ct
nj, VS.. Joseph Ralph. involving the
title to placer claims in Copper can
yon, which was decided i'll favor OF
plaintiff some time ago, II a mo
ton for a new trial was made, the
1notion being argued before Judge
Frank Dietrich of Boise, Idaho. sit
ting in the place of Judge Earring
ton. the attorney generals Office re-
received from Judge DIETRICH this
morning by mail a copy of his de-
cision, denying plaintiffs motion ana
swing him Is days in which to ftte
an application for a rehearing, says
the Carson Appeal.
The property is considered very
valuable and is owned by Attorne"
General Thatcher, George A. Cole,
I'd Malley and William 'Forman OF
Tonopah. 1t has been in litigation
for over two years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
PRICE Of COAL
HAS NOT RISEN
EXPECTED THAT SHORTAGE AT
PRESENT TIME WILL SOON
BE REMEDIED

Yesterday it was reported in
Ccldfeld that the price of coal had
r'sen to $40 per ton. Some time ago
the price of Goa to the retiiler adj
vanced 81 per ton, but the price 10
the consumer has remained the
same and the rumor of an advance
is false. Two local dealers are
now out of coal and the third has
a small supply. All three sta'e
that at the present time they Rave
no intention Of raising the price.
Az far as is known there is no i'm
Cdiata prospect of a further ad-
vance in price at the mines.
Gold6eld receives its coal sup
ply from Wyoming and Utah amt
the mines in both states are only
working part time. owing to Their
, inability to secure cars to ship
their product. The car shortage is
the reason for the coal shortage and
il is thought that both will be re-
needed i'll a few days. 1t is re-
ported that a short time ago the
retail price in Tonopah had ad-
vanced to $50 but has since de
clined to $17. or an increase of
one dollar over the regular Tono-
pah price of SIC.
There is no good reason why
the price of coal should not advance.
Almost everything else has gone
up. On the Atlantic coast there
has been a sharp advance in price,
attributed to everything from a car
shortage to the inability of the
mine owners to secure miners oW-
ing to the high wages being paid
il ether industries.
=, advan"e in the price of Goa
could be attributed to a car short
acc. the necessity of shipping 1t &c
TurCDe to keep the Ka ser's tee
warm, or, as X. c. B. says, "oi
something"
About everything has advance
somewhere in the United States
hut the air, for the use or wh'cl
we have not as yet been taxed any
thing. Nitrogen is now being eN
tracted from the air to be used Ii
the manufacture of fertilizer art
war munitions and it is expected
that owing to a shortage OF miro
gen, used by the Lord in the mana
facture of air, it will not remal'
free much longer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
MINES At DIVIDE
READY FOR WINTER
NEW TERRITORY Is BEING OPEN
ED IN ELKO COUNTY
DISTRICT

r. w. Bender, one of the most
widely known mining engineers i'll
the west, spent last night in Elko,
says the Independent. He is pre-
pairing for extensive development
work at the new camp of Divide,
and for the dast two months has
been busy shipping in supplies, lum-
Der, machinery, etc. Several hun
bred IONS of freight have already
the way. On accoun Of the bad
road from TuscarOra to the camp,
IL distance of about Is miles. 1T has
been necessary for him to ship by
way of Red House. He would great
ly prefer to ship by way of Elko
were this strip of road in passabie
condition.
Mr.. Bender has a force of more
than 20 men at work, and he has
been opening up . shat on the
ledge. Up to the present time his
hopes have been realized, and there
is every lnulcdIlOn HAT d idiso
and valuable orebody will be de-
veloped. He is conducting work n
a systematic way, and intends to
fully determine the extent OF the
orebody before erecting, reduction
works. The company he represents
IS strongly capitalized and different
from most of the small concerns,
will not depend upon ore shipment
to prosecute development work.
Three buildings have been com
rleted and three more are In course
of construction. Engines and air
compressors are on the ground, and
concrete bases are nov being lald
: inrm. The extremely cold Wa
thcr of the past week lakes this
w.rE difficult, u good progress is
",ine 9ide.
Three teams and a truck are Cow
on the road. 1t will be necessary to
haul all winter to supply the on
gines with distillate and for neees-
sary supplies for the camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
COPPER OUTPUT
OF NEVADA CON.
ENORMOUS VIZ
RED METAL BY PROl'EK-
TIES At ELY

The report of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company for the
tlird quarter of the year, ISSUED
October 80, gives a production OF
24,5S5,393 pounds Of copper at a
cost, excluding depreciation, of SUI
cents a pound, an increase of 94,37z
pounds over the second quarter.
During the quarter 1,02O.546 dry
tons of Nevada Consolidated ore
we're milled which averaged Los
per cent copper, as compared WIN
1,O94,879 tons averaging l.57 pei
cent copper for the previous quar-
ter. OF the tonnage milled "a per
cent was supplied from the pits
and 16 per cent from the Ruth
mine. In addition to the above
1915 tons of GirouX Consolidated
ore was milled during the quarter,
Earnings from mine, investments
and miscellaneous were $3,9Ol. l9'.-
40. Dividend No. 81 and extra di-
vidend No. 6, each for 80 cents pen
share and totaling $1,999,457.OO
we're paid, leaving a surplus OF 81
Sol ,74O.4O. From this sum is sub
tracted $173,186.70, depreciation OF
plant and equipment, and $1O3.2 O5.-
A. for ore extinguishment, leaving
Il total net surplus of $~1,625,384.2|
The average price of copper for the
quarter was 23.8S3 cents per pound
The statement of assets and liabi-
lities shows the company to be in
excellent condition, with an earned
surplus of $11,091, 045.84, almost
Sc per share on the ~outstandire
stock. The surplus is represented
in part by the following items.
Metals at refinery and in transit,
$G,017,045.60 metals at Steptoe,
S1.611,39G.36; cash $3,030,438.99.
The company reports mo copper
available for delivery remains nm
sold"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
VIII Distribute Salt From Reno

AS a result of experiments now
being brought to a successful con-
clusion in the laboratories at the
state university, Jason C. Moore
of New York announced in Reno that
Immediate steps would be taken for
the construction of large warehouses
there for the storing of salt and
that Reno would be the main distii-
buting point for the Pacific Chemi-
cal company, of which he is west
ern manager. The company is a
recently organized corporation, CAPT
talized at $4,000, 900, to reclaim the
the valuable saline deposits of Sum-
mer and Albert Lakes in south
eastern Oregon. The lakes are 100
square miles in area and hold a
in solution valuable salts. 1t is
estimated that considerably over
1000 tons of these salts will
yearly be transported to Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

You can make money in the same
way the Rockefellers. Morgans.
Astors, Duponts. Schwabs, Wander
bits and others do, is the theme of
a new book on making money make
money, which is attracting wide at
tention of bankers md those who
bank with them. The author, H. l..
Barber, of Chicago, takes a "wallop"
at the popular idea that the savings
bank route is the only way to wealth.
You may not make as much money
as the above mentioned financiers,
says Barber. but you are sure to
make money if you exercise nerve,
foresight and care. The way is
through wise investment.
Woolworth, who put up the fifty
one story sky-scraper in New York
and who has stores all over the coun-
try made his money by investing in
his W business. He might have
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
NEVADA AUSTIN co.
ACQUIRES PROPERTY

Articles of incorporation, involv-
ing the absorption Of all the stock
ard property of the New Pass Gold
Mining company, a Utah corpora
27 miles west of Austin, and con
trolled by Frank M%argrave, e
filed with the county clerk OF
Washoe county on the 10th inst.
by the Nevada Austin Mines com
pany. The property of the Utan
corporation that will be acquired
by the Nevada Austin Mines corn
pany comprises eight claims in the
Reese River mining district in Lam
der county.-Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Heavy Traffic On Espee

Work in the Southern Pacific
shops at Sparks continues to keep
busy a big force of men and 1t Is
thought that this winter Will see
an increase in traffic on the road
hat will set a new record. A short
time ago the shop force was put
on an eight-hour day, but a few
days of eight hours showed that
the force, working the short day,
was unable to keep up with the
work and the shops are again on a
nine-hour basis. The immense
mount of freight to be handled
REQUIRES extra crews and an increase
in the number Of TRANS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

ployed has such tremendous genera
tive power, he says. that it may be
literally compared to Australian rab-
bits which overrun that continent as
a result of half a dozen brought
there less than half a century ago.
"What do we find in the strong
box of the banker?" he asks. Bonds
only? No! Stocks. stocks in scores
of businesses, splendid investments in
institutions that have grown from
l~ittleness until today they are pow
ers in their respective fields and pay
ing ~princely dividends"
He adds that some of these banks
have paid their stockholders as high
as forty per cent dividends while tn"
investors, whose money has earn" !
this dividend. get only three per G" t
annually. In other words, says he
writer, your money, instead of work
ing for you, is working for the other
fellow who reaps the reward which
you should have for yourself.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Railroad Wins Suit

After being out Is minutes. 4
jury in the federal court at Car
son returned a verdict in favor or
the Southern Pacific company IN
an action for $4,000 damages
brought against it by Dwight Il
Clough of Reno. 1t was the second
trial of the case. tClough was in
jured at Truckee while boarding "A
train in the yard. He claimed that
the train started when he had n
foot ION the step and hat he was
injured by being thrown TO the
ground. T~rainrleD testified that
at the time of the accident Clough
stated to them that he slipped from
the steps as a result of having
snow on his shoes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
CHARLIE FAGENBUSH
RECOGNIZES BENEDICK

Charles NJ. Fagenbush, one of the
pioneers of the Goldfield district,
who has been engaged in mining
here and in surrounding camps for
many ears, and Mrs. Kathryn
Beegler. also interested in mining
in the early days of the town, who
a few days ago returned from a visit
of several months with relatives at
Oakland. were married at $40 last
night by Rev. Ira E. Price at the
home of the bride, 312 East Ram
sey street. Fred Lumry and Mrs.
Lumry witnessed the ceremony.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Acid Dropped In Eye

Harry r. Warren, a Mason val
ley rancher, may lose the sight OF
on eye as the result of going into
a Reno barber shop to secure re-
lief from the pain caused from haY-
ing a cinder blown into it. The
barber dropped into the eye what
lie thought to be eye water, but
what proved to be muriatic acid.
He declares the acid must have
been in the dropper when he
bought it. Warren is now in the
hospital. where the doctors state
it is practically certain that the
left eye cannot be saved, but that
they hope to save the right one.