davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
MISS VAUGHAN, NOT
SATISFIED, QUITS RING
Refuses to Accept Red Ribbon
Awarded to Her Lady
Dilham.

puu.rylrurA. Pa. 1ure Miss
Constance Nauclain drove from the ring
a, the Devon horse show without ar-
ccr;inc the red ribbon which was
awarded ~ her Lady Dilham In q
harness class this afternoon.
n women. Who are doing all me
Judging a, to-day session, the Nindu?
- tNc .row. gave tho blue rosette IA
this class TO Judge william II. Moorc's
entry. Bounttrli. driven b. Mrs.. william
\ Mum.
~ attendants hastened over 20 Lady
lrham to hes'ow the red. or second
award. Miss Nauclain ave tho horse
a little tick with her whtr and swiftly
drove out Of the ring The departure
was So -hrupt that a collision with
Bou"'tm. was narrowly aver,ed.
paddy o'CMIneli. manager ~ the Nau-
..iiu stables. got blue In ~" face, and
I.ld, piiaem. Inserted 10y Miss Nauclatu
on THO runway lcsdin- TO the oval, nearly
mashed tso Philadelphia traffic police
vI5p we're talking politics. Mrs Mum.
20 = wave 81 applause. refined hountiiuI
around the ing
The red ribbon which should hav"
been r'.uci on Lady puhan's bride
49,. carried TO Mss vauclain 10y n
.,nou. and - * alleged he didn't wait
'u! .r answer
rt.ay prrruC'. upon recovering his
snc,.h. said Mss Ethel Hartman Of
Naw York. judge 81 the event, had
u\ru ~. excuse that Lady piluam
was,l.t a LADY, horse.
4. Horse experts finally "dopcd OUT that
Lady nllhaw OF course showed finely
,t n high sts'ppcr, nut pulled hard
against Tho rrlus and therefore d!du't
come up :" the conditions calling for
"a lGy's horse la every sense.
Tho Judges said there WA no question
over tho class Of Miss Nauclain's horse,
l.i that there w1s no reason for tcol.
!ng mircd because Bountiful should l..
rated Ni-hcr than Lady pilham. CON
si.oi.u- the requirements ~ the par.
h. t.rl,HT class,
M.ss Vauclain staged a comcha,k II
the contest for the $3.50 gold cup put NJ
%, lanes g BRADY and beat ont luGg.
M.nr.'s famous Bouu'ifu' and Mical
'ar that handsome trophy with her pai'
,r Youngsters. tho Whtr and Lady r.'sr
, Mss Nauclain wh- al sniilrl when {
3ndgc stepped forward and pinned IN.
winning blue ribbon to the Whips head
stall.
Hoher. T. Tod ~ New YORK spraui
a great surprise by winning the famou
l. NlgloU cha'oug" cup presented T.,
! James -. Patton ~ Devon and value
a, c"oo. Mr. Tod's bay marc Scey'r
beat ont \ W. htkinsou'r fine chcstuJ
goiding Sparkling Moscllc nv umex
p"rtcl hut cifcctual fashion. Atkinson
horse finished second and I. /. har
g,u's Elizabeth Lester was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BALTUSROL WOMEN
NOW LEAD THE LIST
Remain Inbcatcn, While En-
glcwOOd Team Meets Its
First Defeat.

The womcn golfers ~ New Jersey
made n new record Yesterday by playing
all SIX Of tho team matches on the
Wo,nen's Metropolitan Golf Association
schedule. on every pre-, day one
or more teams have ~defaulted.
The defeat Of the Englcwood team,
hitherto unheaten. left the T'altusrol
women AZ the top Of the list, for they
won again yesterday and kept their slate
clean. Cranford's team went To- laltus-
rol yesterday aud was beaten 6 - o
II was 1Iackensack that spoiled En-
glewood's good record. the iiackcnsacN
women winning on their own course. :
to 4. Glen Ridge. Plainfeld. Montclaii
and Hollywood were tho other winners
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

on the sixth by u fine pitch out OF
tho rough TO within two feet of the
cup, and Partridge getting down in par
on the seventh by running down a putt
from the edge OF the green.
When the ninth began Partridge still
was 3 up. but he played that hole poorly
and lost u. lie then proceeded to drop
the next two as well. The next was
halved and they faced the drive across
the gorge on the thirteenth with the
match all square That hole was the
turning point and practically decided the
issue. Beriningham's drive was hole
nigh not five feet from the left edge OF
the green. while Partridge's tee shot
was short and hooked. lie played out
poorly. the ball running clear across the
green into the longer grass on the far
side. and when birmingham Clipped up
to within six feet of the pin Partridge's
nance for a half looked slim. II proved
To- ho anything but slim. however, for
he sent the ball straight as an arrow for
the cup and In II dropped. Berrning-
nam then missed his putt and Partridge
was ] up instead of I down, as he had
expected to be "A moment before.
The unexpected victor, restored the
confidence that had been slipping away
from him and he won on the seventeenth
green by " up and ! to play.
90 AAt ll'hlIlllllf lsfNlF MdN Ufhl4IlE
Nundy. I and 2 limerick was winning
from Lloyd Gwyer IN n match which
went TO the home green and Booth was
eliminating his clubmate. Harold Dow
ney. by n . and ! margin.
The fall Of Lewis from his motor
cycle was not the only casualty recorded
to-day. for !. q. Deericks. "A valued
nembc OF the tournament committee,
was hit in the eye by a bail propelled
by the club OF II. J. Trevarrow. Ths
latter was immensely pleased by tho
fact that the ball bounded directly back
on the green AT which he had been
aiming but which he had o~verplayed,
and Dcericks. when he found that he
still could see. went ON his way re-
jnicing that it hadn't hurt him any more
than 1 did lie played again this after
noon. 80 he could not have been badly
hurt. and after all he could console
himself with the remembrance that
Thevarrow's ball had bounced back N
IN" green. The summaries
- caymgionsnip piy'i.on T,f'' RGgnd.-L.
p j.. Npavtuts. 10 and /; : = limerick
Hudson River beat g ' Benton, Hudson
W,tES.asyS. Gs '3i II t. rr,lnp.H. esi iWasG
up go ho.cs'. pwlgh. Partridge. B.ito-t
h."'c II H.r'. runwoolte 3 ana ! y
wyk.ey ana =. Il NJ Lows. wykaeyj'
h"A' John - Anderson. siwanoy. 3 and ..
y T.. Dow no. Ap,wsmis. beat ". Y.
4 onklNn. bunNpodi". 7 and : w V
BOOTH. il. Aps"rm,-. heat G n Brown.
Hudson River, . IN.
~. Partridge beat s9orrlnGa.w. ; aad I
Low" beat Murd'. : and Boo,h beat
hTHnc> ,nd J.,
Firs Nouut Wallace heat p"utun hos do
fi"Ii rf,..re e"n, y !, Hs,t : W E
Q 1sNf f'Htk|NF he tssH1f|f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
KIRKBY WILL MEET
MARSTON IN FINAL
FavOrites Are Victorious in
New Jersey Championship
at EnglewOOd.
BOTH WIN WITH EASE

ENVIE WODp. ~ De dulf - ''''
wasn't a ripple Of surprise when Max
Marston and Oswald kirkby won their
way into the Anal round OF the New
Jersey golf championship on the links
Of the Englewood Country Club to-day.
They we're the favorites before the tour
ney began yesterday. and when their
names appeared on opposite sides OF the
draw when the qualifying round was
over the predictions that they would
reach the final were too many to count.
Both semi-nnal matches his after
noon were won In the easiest sort OF
fashion. Marson beating Charles w
O'Counor, Essex County. by up and
6 To play. and Kirkby downing f. Nor
timer Barnes by ) up and 3 TO play.
The Marston-O'Connor encounter was a
unaway from the start. and one glance
at the card tells the whole story. Mar
s.on began with Ave As and O'Counor
viii five 90, SO the champion was > up
at that stage of the Journey. oConnor
then won a hole. hut lost the next one.
He was still i down y. the turn. and
Narston won the ncX; Two. becoming
dorm.e The twelfth and last hole was
the only one halved during the match,
each getting n four. The cards:
Max u Mar.ton. Baitusrol
chare. W. o'Connor. Essex coun.y
w .'''-'' "-
In" ...., sS&'l
OConnor:
IL. ''.'.'... 'e'
- ...
kirkby, but the latter had the match In
hand from the start. for he won the first
two holes and the medallist never caught
up. To make matters n little harder for
=. ~ ~ - He'Ie,a'I' NLihny "'I'"N
."t",s -"e i""l Pu'' io' Il wa" on '"e
'ou''h ana q we've '"o'e' also lor "
WIN on thc ni'n. hir'l's fetused 10 De
uS''"ras,u' "'"'N'r' "nu won inc heAt
noe pu, h'rN'E won ~ h",h q moment
'"''r I'M V'' ,,'d ''' ,"rh' w, N'''orN
W" Pc'N "f' 'sS'r'u ~ nav 'Ill'' p"'
h'i''H n'''-'u 10 P'1''IG th' "!''''
W. Nv ", ",'' u
'e''" ''' '' ''" ".'
hctt'H. l". WIS t.rrrr' uH Soc little
, a.c,tth .,.a va. no. c,.. III cards
OS'''' N'rN'' ''S''". -
oIt Mortimer u,-nc. Ems, Wood. %
Nr10'
'n.r,. hole. no, n,,ss '''''S'
Earlier IN the dav both kirkby and
Narston defeated worthy oppouents
Mnr.,on tackled Row W,bb in The morn
,rr- ,,d tnr latter made /, good nch. m
80 .ha .,,-, ,,r,.o ne, -. an s,,,ra
~ ~ ~. w. ~ VIZ y" 0'I'.'
lnre" huleS IN 4 TOY" coming IN gave
Narstou a commanding lead and I've won
n. ,nutrb by 2 up and =, f., inlay
rr,nL No, ,to - r,,,I, ,r,r
FRANK Eyer we r"nns}Ivas, gham.
ploH. made kirNh' work carry IN the
-ouud. hu; the .a.,e- reached the tdrn
4. mn. and then proceeded to come home
- u,,,, ,,,,,, 49, ,r, .,, ~.
III - ","'."s ,"' ''I''' "a Nv way ~
N" ana ! To- play. Hltnrs ttNhnrcd by
ID ,dtlu. Harold St"ucr I and =. do
,rt, the FAC. tina. Si,'r.r r..y,.a h,
~ On, 49,, ~
mes on me NV E"'N 'N'n'h' 'ilI
b'o"ror, who IS a veteran golfer, gained
On. sem. final bracket by beating &. T..
>,uc.p., Nor'b Ifrgcy 2 aud -
"a
lH' ll|il N'-il'' wv d ~ ~ lH'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FINE CARD AT PIPING ROCK.
Whituc, Memorial I" u" Rn" "s
the Meeting closes.

Piping Rocks race meet VIII ''o'' Voc
day a. Locust Valley with - inc caro-
including the Whitney Memorial. On" at
the biggest stceplcchascs Of IN" year
The course is particularly adapted Tor
races through the field, and the big rae"
will have the best jumpers IN the c"un-
Try engaged, The other events have
filled well. SO that eNcclletr sport l@
assured. The entries
FRS, Race Tho suffolk Plate; three year.
olds and upward one and a sixteenth mllts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Tines 9 i-5,
,siar' good. won driving. Winner. b e., hy
ho'tlqn Onava; owned by Brighton Stable:
Na'nti hy G. NJ. Odom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Race-Emden. MY Donnie.
second Race--ShSrpshOoter. Flying
fair,, Holiday.
Third Race-koh.I-N00r. Triple
'fown. Pleasant Dreams.
Fourth Raee--HansOa, Madden
entry, butier entry.
fith RHce-yankee NOtlons, Flag
nay, >asin.
Sixth Rsre-Gloomy Gss, ksthrya
Gray. Mo%Onlighter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
TEACHER'S TRAINING
 CLASS ORGANIZED

Sunday morning a number ot the Methodist Sunday School teachers met to form an organi- Zation.
 With H. B. Mckenzie acting as chairman, the following of- ticers were elected, c. C. Cal houn. President, Lela Andrews, Sec'y X Treas, II. B. Mckenzie, Teacher, Miss Alice Badford Asst teacher, Walter Murrah, Librarian
 The purpose of this orgau.za- tion, is to train our teachers to becom more efficient in training our young life into Christian manhood aud womauhood
 The great men as We. @~ tu, eaders of uHun.tles n -' ,ome from th. Sunday .>t4oo. For this reason l. no other ~, teachers should be examples worthy of followers.
 Every one who is a l. acher or
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN Made Strong and Well By Vinol

wayncsboro, Pa-"I was all run down after hard spell of bronchitis so it was hard for me to keep about. I had pains iu my chest and took cold easily. A friend asked me to try Vnol did, and 1t built me up so l am strong and well and arr able to do my housework which | had NO, done for three months before taking Vinol. Mrs, Y. F. HoHrorGu, Wayncsboro. Pa.
 Ninol creates an appetite, aids digrs. ;iou, makes pure blood and creates strc ,sth- Your money back ii 1t 1alls.
 HeSterlv Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
DON'T TAKE 4 DAY
 OFF; TAKE LEMOlAC

And keep on working When yop take calomeI it makes you sick and causes you to lose time from your work When Nou lose time you lose money. so calomel l- not only dangerous tut eA- pensjyc Lemolao does eot gripo, sick cn or weaken and cause you to taee a day off Lemolac cannot saIiNate you, as il E purely vegetable LcmoIac acts mildly oa your hEer gently re- move, the tue and does not cause you any pam or a0easJne7s Try tottlc Il oar r-A. your mono, gladly refund ed f not factory by
 Npst.rN Drug Store
 md all hye druggists ~no please ,a.r lstumore
 ? $ Ifyou forget the name spell calomei backward
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

who wants to be a teacher or is even interested in this work, is invited to come ,and join. Meet every Sunday morning at nine o'clock in the Methodist Sunday School room. Reporter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
FOR AMENDMENT NO. l3.
 A9ATNST AMENDMENT NO. Ia.
rnopo~sa Amendment No. 1a.

Constitution Of the State of ArkRn- aas, and Amendment No 10 thereto. defining and eularEing tn, powers Of fhe Initiative and Referendum. and for other purposes
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
G11|~
find the Man

Every man and woman Is anxious to buy some article necessity or iuxury-every day of his or her life
 Single handed t would take you months to seek out those interested in your line of business.
 An ad e~,isem nj in this paper 1oes the work simultaneously.
 It couals the purchaser brings him to your makes him buy things you advertised.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
Amendment No. 13) PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
 PETITION.

Notice is hereby rlvunthat tho follow juE proposed Amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas pro posed by Initiative petition was filed in 5ny of1ce as required hy law and that the same will be submitted to tho qual fled electors of the State Of Arkansas hk the next general election 10 be held an Tuesday. Novemhcr 7th. 1918. for aLnnIlnn rolnrILOn
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
AMERICAN is o

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 12.-Georgc
W. Guthrie, the American ambassa-
DOR to Japan, received many honors
from Japanese officials on his way
through Korea to China, where he
will make a tour. At Fusan, his
steamer was met by a large party
OF officials and civilians.
At Seoul, Isaburo Yamagata. di-
rector of general administration of
Korea. representing Marshal Count
Terauchi who was in Toxic, CAV
a luncheon in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie. In the afternoon a
reception for American residents
was held at the American consulate
general and in the evening Consul
General Ransford S Miller gave a
dinner inviting prominent japanese.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
GOLDFIEID ENJOYS
WEEK OF ORATORY

The last week of the campaign
has been full of oratory for Gold
field. On Saturday night last Pat
McCarran spoke at the Hippodrome.
Last night Edmond Lomasney of
San Francisco talked at the EX-
change and tonight Anne Martin
will present the cause of the wo-
mans party of which she is ma
tional chairman, at the Exchange,
while Walter j. Willard, a lecturer
for the national socialist organiZd-
ton, will occupy the stage at the
Hippodrome. On Saturday night
Sam Bedford will close the camaign
for the democrats at the Hippo
drome.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
.JEWELRY ORE FROM
WILLOW CREEK MINE
PROPERTY IN NYE COUNTY is
SAID TO CONTAIN PIC
TURE ROCK

Henry Goodman, John Engelke,
Charles Wilson and Charles John
son returned during the week from
the Willow Greek Mining company's
property, in Nye county, bringing
with them a large number of speci-
mems of jewelry rock, worth $50
per pound, which is now being found
at a depth of IT'S feet.
These men, with their associates,
have been doing a large amount of
development on their property dur
ing the past four years. They have
one tunnel in on the lead $50 feet,
which shows the vein from IS inches
to 8 feet in width, which is prac-
tically all milling ore, in addition
to which they have 1900 tons 81
ore on the dump. The rich ore is
coming from the bottom of an 81
foot winze sunk from the tunnel
level.
Already about 200 pounds of this
rich ore has been taken u in
sinking the winze, and the owners
are now confident that they are
about o uncover a large body OF
very ~high-grade ore.-Elko Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
EUREKA MINES
SHOW GOOD ORE
MANY PROPERTIES NOW WORK
ING IN ONCE FAMOUS
MINING DISTRICT

Nick Modarelli and Fred Tor
torolo are increasing Their output
from their lease on the Connolly,
as the time expiration of the lease
approaches. They are in good
ground and have q strong body of
ore to work on with values around
500 to $40 grade.
Preparations are about complete
at Silverado for sinking the old
Shaft at the Rescue to tap the ores
eH pCsed in the Workings above. The
Rescue shaft is said to be near the
rhyClite intrusion, showing along the
base of the mountain, and has a
t2ir grade of ore developed. The
hoist and plant has been put in
place at the Rescue, and the WORK
will be forwarded as rapidly as
possible.
Following the recent report on
the Summit mine, south of the
Diamond, Affranchino and son, have
opened high-grade silver-lead and
gold ore, in contact with the shale,
at the point of the recent discovery,
about 1000 feet south of the Dia-
mOnd. Assays of the high-grade
show 154 ounces silver, 67 per cent
lead and a half ounce gold, with
less than 20 feet of driving on the
outcrop.
The California is shipping the
usual three cars per week, and the
new hoist is in place for deeper
work on the Orebodies now opened.
The values are holding up excep-
tonally we'll and the ore shows i'm
provement with depth.
Bartine and Jury are reported
doing well in their jigging opera
tiCns at the Diamond. They arc
recovering a good product of ship
ing concentrate, lead and silver,
from the dump and are preparing
TO continue operations during the
winter season.
Grossman and Koplan of San
Francisco are preparing to open the
Republic property on the west slope
of Prospect mountain. and have a
formerly owned by Maurice Harnett,
and two-third interest has been
purchased by the operators above
mentioned from Mrs. May M. Des
Marias.
A proposition to establish an cleo
trio light plant in Eureka is being
favored by business houses and the
Eureka mining bureau. - Eureka
Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Frencn fami-
lies could be as large rs those of
any country, not excepting Ger
many said Professor A. Pinard OF
the French Academy of Medicine
in an interview with the Associated
Press.
Prof. Pinard, who has devoted
the past two years to the care OF
War Babies" is n of France S
most eminent physicians and, per
laps the best authority on the ply
siology of re~population. He de-
clares that the trouble with the
birth rate of France is voluntary
resistance. with economic reasons
at the bottom of it.
He is now appealing to parliament
to enforce the application of his
doctrine by obligatory education of
the future mother while she is
stlll a schoolgirl. horticulture, as
he calls it-or moral and physical
education combined = he wants
taught as currently as reading,
writing and arithmetic.
Blind reproduction must disap-
pear" was the professors COM
ment on e~ngenics. I'm our coun-
try the future mother is not from
any point of view placed on an
equal footing with a thoroughbred
brood-mare.
Legislators look upon my pro-
position as revolutionary even
immortal. l am not afraid of their
expectations, for l I'm a French
mar first, then a 'p~uericulteur.'
Never before were there born
in Paris such strong and hand
some babies as during this war"
Prof. Pinard declared. "They are
It striking example of what may be
accomplished by better are of
mothers and their offspring-the
result of a spontaneous effort from
every direction to do something for
France, for the defenders of France
and for the wives and children of
the soldiers left at home without
protection.
at the bureau of vital statistics.
upon the declaration of the birth
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
AIRCRAFT SCREENS
ARE USED BY NAVY
SCOUTING AT SEA TO BE SIM
PLIFIED BY CARRYING
AEROPLANES

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 29.-f
The use of aircraft as screens Tor
deny a zone of observation to other
aircraft in war time is a develop
ment of the conflict in Europe.
Commander Thomas Drayton Par
ker, U. S. NJ, retired, in a com
1~aunication to the Navy League of
the United States calls attention to
the fact.
1.-The general influence of air
craft on naval, as we'll as land,
strategy will be this" says Com
mander Parker, the cards will be
on the table, each admiral VIII
know what the other is doing;
there will be no concealment Tex
cept for deeply submerged sub
marines) until air screening-that
is, the use of aircraft to deny a
zone of observation to other air
craft-has been developed.
When the attack on Verdun De
san there were indications of SUCH
screening; the French a%viators, 1t
IL said, were denied a view OF the
gathering Teuton masses. At sea-.
no doubt, a large fleet will be sur
rounded by a curtain of aircraft to
keep observers a hundred of more
E!iles away. But until this condl-
ton is maintained scouting will be
pIuch simplified since, relatively
to fast aircraft, a fleet is almost
ct a, to- " 10o~ oc Cannf NrIN1C-
ers carry seaplanes Gas they sure
l. wild search problems will be
easy"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
OPEN
GOOD GROUND

Good progress is being made by
the yellow Pine Mining company
in developing the zinc and lead
mine leased to that concern by e.
w. Griffith and John Tuck in the
Charleston mountains, about a mile
from the Griffith resort. A good
quantity of ore has already been
taken from the shaft and the com-
pany is going ahead rapidly to de-
termine whether it will take over
the mine or not.
George Kemple of Goodsprings,
as manager, and five miners are
working the lease. The company
is not planning to ship, but has
made tentative plans that, should
the property develop, IN aerial
tramway will be used to carry the
ore to a convenient place for trans
p%Ortation.
The mine is located in probably
one of the most beautiful places in
the southwestern mountains, with
abundance of water from a nearby
waterfall and with plenty of tim
ber.-Clark County Review.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
INSIST KOO is DEAD

PEKING, Oct. 11.-Immediately
following announcement that Well
irgton Koo had offered his resigna-
ton as Chinese minister in Wash
ingtOn. many Chinese newspapers
Koo was dead. This was imnie-
diately denied by the foreign office,
but the report is still going the
rounds of the Chinese press and
promises to have nearly as wide
circulation as the m that Pre-
sident Shi-Kai was not dead.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
COTTON Is DAMAGED

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 9.-The bull
letin of the ministry of agriculture,
dated October 1, gives the condition
of the cotton crop in Lower Egypt
as 10 per cent and in Upper Egypt
as four per cent below the average
The pink boil worm attack has
considerably increased in intensity
throughout Upper Egypt.
Picking is now general and in
some places the first picking has
been completed but the yield is
very uneven On the whole, the
crop this year is likely to be ap-
preciably below average.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
PLAN OPERA HOUSE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
SUPPORT MUSICAL IN
SITUATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. /.
An opera house and conservatory
of music in California, maintainedt
by citizens of the state for the
development of American talent and
the fostering of grand opera was
advocated here last night at a
dinner given to newspaper editors
and critics at the Bohemian club.
A statewide campaign to raise
$1,000, 900 was explained. The
opera house and conservatory would
be located in San Francisco.
b. P. Miller, who outlined the
plan, said Mrs. Phoebe Hearst had
made an initial contribution of
$4,000. All money contributed,
he said, would go directly to the
establishment of the institution. the
of the campaign being met
by separate contributions.
Miller has been working on his
plan for several years and said thai
its success was assured; support
having been pledged here and in
the south.