davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03

1.-THE Mysterious Bride"-Ardently
courted by two wealthy young men,
Banker Alden's daughter. Stacia, is
equally fond of both and uses her wo-
mans wit to treat them alike. At
cotillions they both receive her favors
and when both insist upon serving
her with refreshments, she even pre-
tends TO want a double portion. But
the time comes when she is pressed
for definite answer, and when her
friends laughing suggest that Bob and
Jack mount their favorite horses and
race for her hand, she agrees to accept
the winner. The event takes place
IN the presence of a CAV company and
Bob rides home first amid the loud
cheers of the onlookers.
Stacia accepts his engagement ring
and the fact that Jack has met with
an accident, receiving bad fall from
mis- hose, is not learned until the en-
gagement is announced. Gonzales
cent, Jack calls upon Stacia, but she
refuses to change her decision and
causes a serious quarrel between the
two men. On a beautiful moonlight
night the wedding takes place. Jack
seeks last look at Stacia by climb
ing high wall and hiding in the gar
den during the wedding celebration.
Stacia sees him and seeks to comfort
him by allowing him to take her little
lace handkerchief to keep as a token
of everlasting friendship. The hand
kerchief is covered with blood from a
cut which Jack has unconsciously re-
ceived in his hand while climbing
the wall and he leaves trail of blood
as he secretly leaves the garden.
See the rest at the Palace tonight
80 At The Risk of Her Life, is a
thrilling railroad drama and one that
will make you sit up in your seat.
Manager Landon has some big Sn-
nouncements to make soon. Watch
for them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Francis X. Bushman loved and
adored by thousands of patrons of the
movies, will be seen at the Colonial
tonight in The Second in Com
mand, with Marguerite Snow another
popular screen star. appearing in the
role opposite to him. 1.-The Second in
Command" is full of action the kind
that every movie fan adores, with a
quota of love interest to impel close
attention to the events that are to
come on the battlefield. where the de-
nuement is reached The dramatic
moment is reached IN 1.-The Second in
Command. on the battlefield in South
Africa when conspiring brother off,
Ger reveals he has been false to his
friend by using despicable means to
separate him from the woman he had
won for his fiancee. The events which
lead up to this incident show love
made possible through seeing a pie
rure of handsome officer in uniform
hanging in a public gallery, the meet.
ing between the counterpart of the
picture in life and the girl. their WOO
ing betrothaI. and then the entrance
of the serpent in the person of broth
er officer also in love with the girl.
This officer and the girls brother con-
spire to break the engagement and
succeed. It's not until the scene on
the battlefield is reached. when the
conspiring officer is wounded and be-
lieves himself about to die, and is be
ing suecored by the man he has abused,
that the full strength and dramatic
power of the play is reached. Soldiery
in action, in ambush and on the defen-
sive, with battalion of cavalry COM
ing to their relief. afford sensational
and thrilling moments that prove ire
sistible. Every effort has been made
by the producers of this magnificent
photodrama, to make it an event in
picturedom.
Pathe Weekly also tonight. Tomor-
row, matinee and night, Pauline Fred
erick, in bella Donna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03

best remedy ever used in SeverCoughs.
Colds. Whooping Cough or Group. and
it wi4l also be found excellent for
Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Be
sides this druggists guarantee that
it will be the best remedy ever
used, it viii likewis be found the most
economical. because one bottle $50
cents worthy makes full pint u2S
teaspoonsfull of the most excellen.
medicine for any of the above affec
lions, when mixed at home with one
pint of graduated sugar and one-half
pint of water. 10 makes as much. or
more. than would cost YOU $500 To
$500 Of almost any Of the ordinary
ready-made kinds, sold in bottles hold
ing only "a to So teaspoonsful. You
viii be the sole Judge for yourself and
under the same positively Money
Back" guarantee which the druggists
make for the famous Asthmador Alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally.acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves Of the system, Testi-
monials sent free. Price. rs cents per
bottle. SOLD by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Cousti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
Weather Bad Enough
Even to Stop the Town Clock.

In the rain. sleet, hail and snow
storm of yesterday afternoon and
evening even the town clock froze up.
This morning the town clock on st.
Anne's Church wore lie on its face.
and at S O'Clock it registered $50.
Whether it stopped at $50 last even
inc or this morning has not been de
ternined. but one thing IS certain,
Yesterdays weather was bad enough
even to stop clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
DATE FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME
To be Played in Philadelphia On Sat-
urday, November Is.

The Army and Navy football game
will be played on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, on Saturday, November
IS, the date that Yale and Harvard
meet in New Haven, according to a re-
port made public in Philadelphia yes.
terday. 1t is said that the Navy will
again insist that this years game be
played there under the agreement be-
tween the academies and it is under
stood that the officials of the two in
situations have practically agreed upon
November 25 as the date.
The University of Pennsylvania su-
thorities are now completing their pre-
liminary arrangements for the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
SNAP SHOTS.

Some ants keep insect cows.
japanese banks recently lowered
interest rates.
New Jersey factories employ
more than 323 600 workers.
An imitation one for cutlery han
dies is made of seaweed
Leather waste enters into the com
position of much of the best wall
paper. :
Parrots are taught to talk by the
use of telephones in a London bird
school.
Vermont is estimated to have 1000,
600 horsepower Of undeveloped water
power.
Some vineyards in Italy are Guilt
waited on the faces Of almost perpen-
dicular cliffs.
Natives of Sumatra make drinking
cups of rhinoceros norm. believing it
cure for poison.
"A new fshhook has prongs its
shank to hold live bait with a mini
mum of injury.
As the globe rotates, one-half is
always exposed to sunlight, and the
other half immersed in darkness.
Among the planets the earth
comes third in order of nearness to
the sun, Mercury and Venus being be.
fore it.
In high latitude the suns rays
strike the earth's surface obliquely.
and have thus less heating power than
in low ATTITUDES.
If magnetic needle is placed
upon pivot, so as to oscillate freely,
1t takes up position which is approx
mately north and south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
Too Much Weather
Even for the Weather Cock.

Too much weather" even for the
weather cock No weather vane can
be expected to be weIi-repulated or TO
properly do its duty with q combIna-
tion of rain. hail. sleet, snow, and yes
terday's weather no self respecting
weather cock could turn deaf ear
tpoint) to. Consequently the weather
cock this morning that should have
registered N. W, WIS stuck fast,
frozen to NORTH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
Arrested at Eastport.

Harris, colored, familiarity known
a. "Bub' was arrested at Eastport
hv Officer Jones, charged with assault
and artery on Charles Offer. also
.olored. The accused had a hearing
before Justice Meade, and was fined
sl5. 90 and costs. in default of which
Harris was committed to Jail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
These NAV Wed.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday from the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county:
Goods Dienett. Goods, 2l /;
Lucille Dienett, 90, both of Alexan-
dria, Va. Applicant. Albert Goods.
Keefa-Grooms-Henr Keefa, 60,
widower; Amelia Grooms. SIS. widow,
both of Earleigh Heights. this county.
Applicant, Henry Keefa.
SpeIlman- Benesch. Charles SPELL
man. 81; Louise Benesch. 10, both of
Baltimore city. Applicant, Charles
Spellman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
The .RepubItc Theatre,

Marguerite Gautier, known as Ca
mille' on account of her fondness for
camelias, is queen of the underworld.
She mas wealthy lover in Count de
Varviile, whom. though he supplies
her with plenty of money. she does
not love in return. Her affections
are set upon Armand, young la wyer
from the country. she suffers from
her excuses, and the doctor warns
her that she must change her mode
of living, but she laughs at his advice.
Armand's love for her renews her
interest in life, and she goes with him
and ives quietly in the country. But
their happiness is short. Camille has
had to sell her jewelry and horses in
order to pay her debts, ana learning
of this, Armand becomes suspicious.
Armand's father hearing of bis
sons attachment for Camille, de.
mands that the woman should abandon
Armand. For the sake of Armand g
young sister. Cecile, Camille agrees tc
sacrifice herself and returns to her
former life with Count de Varville.
See the rest at the Republic tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
v B. "A. ELECTRIC: R. R.
Wid-City Terminal

Wid-City Terminal
ssrv1cs Mernins and
Baf'b .rraen Annapolis, Bal
H,saI' sl1 washington wash
L.. pasaengers change al
81 Acneamy Iunctfen.)
..-sgaiis, west STRESS Station
-" ..f.a sso. xs.So. 67-so. xT-ss. s.se,
as - a1l. 80 A. IL. I3.Ha,, Ire,
aM - asa. z&Bs, Gk.2e.. $50
~. lass. il.ze ?. n
- e.vsl L-a8suy Gate 10 inmates
-, B1eta Heu2s station Baden
=. ,ps c-Hssa AVE. minutes eafilst'
rvAvE BALThoRE.
$50. s1s. sss. Is.ss. LISA NJ.
- Tqr. axs, s.Ss. x&.o5, A.SS.
nsas sa5. T3s, s.s5. 1Lss p. ~,
un 3. d
-.t-...s receive OF discharge psa-
=, :. .ocal points between An
H.t rad Naval Academy Junction
II ftst0. on signal.
,gkvE WAsnTNGTOE.
.~ss sas. SOS. ia.os. lI.O5 A. NJ,
80 trs. E.ss SOS. s.2S. ~-.0s, S-1o
- eos 5Gs sos, ll.sS. n. H.,
lf.Os a b.
.n.gr except ndAy.
.r-re-ts al Odentcn with r. h. X.
- tsus-8lis Junction with the b.
40 b f.
.csrrsets at 0dsnton with p. r. II.
sT@.sI Annapolis to Baltimore.
T5r t aeB and Information apply
=. 5rr city dcket ofiyes West
s,,,at station. State House Station.
GALORE svenue and Biaden streets;
C,r,s Hall Maryland Hotel, T.
Kssf Green. r BoeEsel. once U. 8 N.
fsr ,meerE. midshipu en-, etc, con-
ga.tst ri-1 the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
Fair and Colder.

Washington, Feb. 5. 40 A Nj.
For Maryland-F'air tonight and
Friday; somewhat colder tonight.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03
At The Lyric.

Nestor two-reel Highland comedy
romance written by Al Christie.
Where the Heather Blooms. - fea-
tured by Eddie Lyons. Gordon Nc
KAY mas been living so extravagantly
that his expenses are about twice the
amount Of his allowance and creditors
nave come To be daily callers at his
nome. He realizes that something
desperate must be done and while in
the midst of deep meditation re ceives
a letter from far away Scotland no.
tifying him that it is the wish of a
rich relative that he should come to
Scotland. marry the Lady Mary and
become the owner o. vast estate. IL
Issuseless to say that Gordon hurries
TO make the trip, but the fact is his
departure is so sudden that even his
creditors are prevailed upon to lend
MIN enough to make the trip. In
the Castle the first Lord Chamberlain
reads Lady Mary and her mother a
cabIegram stating that Gordon will
arrive very shortly and everybody in
the house is anxious to get a look at
the young American. Don't fail to see
this Scotch comedy and have a good
laugh.
Col Steele. Master Gambler and
. The Bridge Destroyer will also
be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-03

Ian ta5. sz.o5. Ia.0s. lI.OS A. NJ.
80 los. t.ss sos. s.SS. ~-.os, S.So
- sas. 1Gs sos, lI.s5. y. NJ,
MA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
%

A H. Howe of Goldfield, who aspires
to become the Republican nominee for
United States senator, was Ia town tiis
week for few days and was accompan-
led by Mrs. Howe, they having come
across country by automobile.
Ar. Howe possesses a pleasing per
sonality and made good impression
among those with whom he came in con
tact. He is advancing his candidacy on
the theory that Nevada needs Il business
baan in the United States senates
aside from which he has gained large
experience in the legislative halls at
Washington while acting in the capac-
ity of private secretary to former Seha-
Tor T. C. PlatH of New York and has
therefor can intimate knowledge OF the
workings of the senate and what Is
expected of a man while occupying the
lofty position to which he aspires.
MIR. Howe came to Nevada a NUMBER
of years ago at Ne solictation OF
the late Senator George 5. NiNon ana
is at present business manager
of the Wingfield interests at Goidtieo'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
cry WASHERS MAY BE USED
MINING OF TUNGSTEN ORE

The Record suggested last week that
dry washers could no doubt find a
field of profitable endeavor in the al
luvlal soils of various tungsten camps
along the snake range, and now comes
the report that they are already being
used with pronounced success att Arolia,
as the following from the Randsburg Re
publican will attest:
"The big gulch following the Rands-
burg Atolia road is virtually cut up by
placer workers, some of whom are
DIR" washing, while others have huge
tanks, which are utilized for wet
washing With water. hauled from Rands-
burg. Some of this ground is said to
produce 81 to Sl2 cubic yard. The
problem seems to be how to separate
the white, yellow and black concentrates
and get water cheap enough to make tie
work profitable. Jim Rice has afrac-
t,'onal claim just alongside the Atoia
a mile from the mill, which is yielding
bout half a ton a week of real high
grade which is worth 81 to S. a pound,
Rice has seven raen working for him
who net him about $50 to $6U%a day
besides their own shares, as they worl,
on percentage"
Boone Tilford, a veteran gold placer
miner of Oceola, has dry washing
machine which he will try out on tung-
sten ground in the near future Dry
washing machines which have proven {
success in recovering gold values can be
had from sutton, Steel & Steel OF
Denver. Colorado There are also
other machines on the market
If dry washe's can be used witt,
success, vast field of energy will
at once be opened up, which will soon
rival in wealth production the best
records ever made by the placer golt
mines of California, at least this con,
ulllon viii exist while tungsten re.
mains at its present price.-Ely Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Lincoln County, State of Nevada
April II, 1916.

To A. A. Saunders. His Heirs or AS
signs:
you are hereby notified that [ have
expended One Hundred Dollars in lab
or and improvements upon the Conf
dence Lode. and One Hundred Dollars
in labor and improvements on the War
Eagle Lode. Both of said lodes being
situated in the Pahranagat Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, Nevada, as will
appear by certificates filed in the
office of the Recorder of said county in
order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for
the year ending Dec. S1st. 1914 and
if within ninety days after this notice
by publcatP Pn you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as co-owner, your interest in
said claims will become the property
of the subscriber under said Section
1924
Signed H. w. REED.
First pub. 4-22 last 1922, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
NAV Be Change AT
THE DAY-bRISTOL MINE

A. L. Scott returned Thursday from
Salt Lake and brought the informa-
ton, which he says was given to him
t ON reliable source. to the effect
that change about to take place In
the management Of the old Day-Bi
to properties at Bristol
Accorolng to Mr. Scott's informant,
4 w. Middleton and associates will bo
again In the saddle; that the latter
have liauidated the calims held by F..
&. Richmond by purchasing outright the
Bristol mines and the Tintic, Utah min
ing ground included In the Uvada Cop
per incorporation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
First pub. 4-22; last $40, 1916.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Public Wat
ters of the State of Nevada Applica-
tion No. 3S63
Notice is hereby given that on the
fifth day of April, 1916, in accordance
with Section So CHAPTER 40, of the
Statutes of 1913. the Gardner Ranch
Company, corporation, of Salt Lake
City, County of Salt Lake, and State
of UItsh, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
Of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is So be made from Ash Spring
Creek at a point in the NE IA of Sc l.
NJ, by means of dam and four GU. IT.
per second is to be conveyed to the NV
IA NE IA, SW Ia NE Ia. NE Ia
NV Ia of Sec. 49, SW IA Sc IA, NE
Ia Sw IA. NV IA SW Ia. NE Ia
SW IA, Sc IA NV IA. SW IA NV l.
( and NV ia of NV Ia Of Sec. 7.
T. 6 s. r. 81 E., and NE IA of NE
IA Sec. ~ and Sc Ia of Sc Ia of
Sec 1, It. S. r. so E.. M. D. B. &
NJ. by means of bitches and there used
for irrigation purposes from October 1st.
to May first. Water not to be return
1 ed to stream.
/ Signed: W. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First pub 4-22: last $50, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
Senatorial ASpirant
Visits This County

There is no general eight hour law
in this state. The only enactments
on het subject relate to mining and
public works. and an irveS Sigation could
be brought about only by proceedings in
court testing the constitutionality of
j e law and the exact scope OF its ap-
plication. Sucn proceedings would be
hotly contetted
In view of tie foregoing you are
hereby Instructed to comply with pro-
visions of section 6557, Revised Laws of
Nevada, 1912, requiring an eight hour
day. Yours very truly,
W. L. WALLACE,
Labor Commissioner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Snme time ago the American Carrafa
Marble company asked Labor Comtnls-
sIoner Wallace if the eight-hour law
for mining applied to quarrying, ana
tho question was submitted by Mr.. wal
lace ,to Attorney General Thatcher ior
an opinion. The opinion. which sus7
tains the labor commissioner, says the
Carson Appeal. is as follows;
lows:
Carson City, March 30, l?lo.
Hon. W. E. Wallace, Labor Cofnnls-
sioner, Carson CITY, Nevada.
eA1ear Sir: / am in receipt OF your
verbal request as to whether the eight
hour law applies to men working III
marble quarries.
sed Jon 6557 ~ the Revised Laws oil
Nevada, 1912, provides as follows:
.sThe period of employment of work
ing men in open-ph end open-cut mines
shall not exceed eight hours in any
twenty four hours, except in cases where
life or property Is in imminent dan
GER
The question involved Is whether a
marble quarry is an open-pit or open
cut mine.
In 81 CYC at page 531 is found tha
following:
The primary meaning of the word
mine standing alone, is an under
ground excavation made for the pur"
pose of getting minerals; pit or eXt
cavation in the earth from which met
allie ores or other mineral substances
are taken by digging, 1t is also eX-
tended to a quarry or place where any
thing is dug"
Again on page 532 of the same vol
ume of CYC we find the following:
Mineral Is not confined to metnls
only; but primarily means all substan-
ces other than the agricultural surface
of the ground--such as stone or clay"
In the case of Hendler vs.. LehigR
Valley II. X. CO., 2OS Pa, ST. Rep.
260 the court held that marble was
mineral. Also in the case of Rute
ledge vs.Kress, II Pa, Supr. Ot.d Rep.
190 the superior court held that build
ing stone was a mineral within the
stahute. The reasoning in these cases
is to the effect that subtances valua-
bic for building purposes are minerals.
Under the laws of the United Stat
es land chiefly valuable for building
stone are permitted to be located as
placer claims, and this would indI-
cate that quarries are to be consider
'ad as mines.
am, therefore, of the opinion tlat
lng in marble Quarries in this state
Yours very truly,
GEO. b. THATCHER,
Attorney General.
On the receipt of Attorney General
Thatcher's opinion in the matter the
labor commissioner directed the fol-
lowing letter to the marble company al
Carrara
!. To the American Carrara Company
CaTara. Nevada.
Dear Sirs Referring to your lette'
,t March II, in which you state tina
you cannot see wherein the eight hou
law for mining applies to quarrying.
will say that have given the matter
careful attention, and took VT III
With the attorney general. requestin,
an opinion on the subject
You will find enclosed herewith cop
of the opinion of the attorney gener
al in the premises, from which yo,
win see thaS-Sthere can be no uoub
that your company is engaged in min
ing. You therefore come under tn
provisions of section 6557, Revised Law
or Nevada. 1912, and under the sam
will have to restrict your employees t
eight hours work per day
In regards to channellers, you ma
work as many shifts as YOU chose
but they must be eights hour shifts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
CON. NEVADA UTAH MILL Is
NOW RUNNING FULL BIAS

The Con. Nevada Utah mill is now
IN commission and according to offc-
'al reports. the new plant is making a
splendid account of itself.
The first shipment of concentrate
'oout thifty tons. was sent out last
wednesday and another will probablv
go out todaY