davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

sian blouse models, and the other de-
signs, Norfolk, and the various pep
lum models, now so we'll liked, the
striped silk or linen is used for the
coat, and the plain for the skir-, or
vice versa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
WIGGIN STORY ACTED
IN A MEETING HOUSE
Unusual Performance Given in
Maine-Timely Notes of the
Literary World

The little Tory Hin Meeting House at
Buxton Lower Corner, Maine. was the
Mecca recently for hundreds of admirers Of
Kate Douglas Wiggn. who gathered there to
see the dramatic performance Of Mrs. Wig
gins New England story. The Old Peabody
Pew Probably no other play has ever
been given in such an unusual setting.
The action took place entirely in the
wing pews of the church, and the actors and
actresses were local people, many of them
Mrs. Virgins summer neighbors. Before
the play began Mrs. Wiggin told informally
the circumstances surrounding the writing
OF THE Old Peabody Pew" and gave an out
line of the opening chapters, bringing the
audience with her up to the time of the first
scene. At the close of the last scene she
read prologue in verse. followed by a coup
let, in which she called out each member Of
the cast.
The cast walked up the left aisle in front
of the platform, curtsied to the audience
and passed down the right aisle out of the
church. Three performances were given,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

How New York cabaret singer,
dainty and virtuous maid for all her lurld
environment. captivates the scion of an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

,Sl i'Sln, am. her colonies, France Russia and
ters. seO''s VI "'"er mat
Inc major part OF the book goes to the
,Sn.snn ,nSi,t,i on what will happen 60 commercial,
InulVldualistic, capitalist England when the
@ @.leh come back from the trenches I'm the
Incnes ,,,5.,' there are workers who have broken
wIh the old Stacking and sabotage and
.ns.e I.. are prospective leaders who have for
M Mso'.en profit" This war" he writes has
sreaty demorallzed and discredlted the gov
erhng class in Great Britain. and ~ bip
masses OF unemployed and unfed neonie NO
longer strung ur by the actually OF war.
Ihasses now trained to arms and with many
Syupathetic officers available, are released
e.unsily and rlanlessly into n world OF risen
prices and rising rents, OF legal obstacles
aru s forensic complications, of greedy specu-
,ators and hampered enterprises, there will
oe lnsurrection and revolution There will
of rulers" ' ''' e''''S''s
Inc answer Mr.. Wells finds In the state
Ineht We are beginning to agree that rea-
sohaoiy any man may be asked to die for
nus country; what we have to recognize is
tnat any mans proprietorship, interest,
oo,,ns oaS,lns or rights may just as properly be
called upon to die"
AS for Mr. Chesterton and his book
The Crimes Of England" (John Lane. New
hork)' IL Is easily the best reading of the
three' Tor rhetoric humor and vigor; and in
II ne strikes as always. for fundamental
democracy. But, though Chesterton sees the
Iaults or his native land with a thorough
ness that neither of the compatriots can
equal he sees them only for the very
Chestertonian purpose of blackening Ger
many Accusing his hypothetical German
professor of always defending his own coun-
Try and abusing Chesterton's, Chesterton
rams into the interesting and only slighter
error OF abusing both his own and his enc
my's country.
with master hand he paints the wrongs
that England has ACCOMPLISHMENTS
wrongs; but whoever we have wronged" /"
says he, 'we have never wronged Ger
many Not forgetting to inveigh with Wells
against the Hanoverian family upon the
English throne he marshals still greater
thlngs. Again and again we have dragged
her Germany from under the just ven-
Beance of her enemies, from the holy anger
or Maria Teresa, from the impatient and
contemptuous common sense OF Napoleon
we have kept ring around the Germans
while they sacked Denmark and dismem-
bored France. And If we had served our
God as we have served their kings there
would not be today one remnant Of them
In our path, either to slander or to slay
us"
If only Chesterton were n better catho-
lie He doesn't half appreciate the simple
equality of all men and all nations, in
good and in evil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

By Mrs. BGfiiie Reynolds
Avery modern version Of Beauty and
the Beast. The romance of a girl who
was true TO herself. $i.25
DEAD YESTERDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
AT CAMP

BY Lillian Elizabeth Roy
The experiences Of a group of city
girls camping out. Officially en-
dorsed by Ernest Thompson Seton for
the Woodcraft League. $l.2s
BARNACLES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
PARROT SHOWS WIFE
THE WAY TO LIBERTY
Bizarre Interest in Novel by Au-
thor of "Ships That Pass
in the Night"

II required the voice OF parrot trained
by its admiring owner TO utter a few more
or less meaningless phrases. 20 awaken
Joan Holbrook the country-bred wife of
great scholar. 20 the fact that the learn
ing she had acquired In the seven years OF
her married life was nothing but the re-
Elected glory OF her llege lords uncommonly
brilliant mind. Also II convinced the
young woman that her pundlt OF a husband
had well-nigh succeeded in his avowed
purpose OF ''re-creatng her soul" and
dominating her individuality. Tho parrot
alone was responsible for Joans sudden
revolt She broke the bonds OF her mem
tai and spiritual servitude by running away
in search OF the freedom she had lost
through her marriage. Leaving her hus-
band desolate in the forlorn home that had
been prison TO her she started out on a
pilgrimage that carried her from England
to America, the land OF tho free, and sub.
jected herself to a series of unusual ex-
periences before she finally realized the
true meaning OF liberty, and how II can bo
reconciled with love- This is the story
told by Beatrice Harradan in her latest
novel, The Guiding Thread" (FredericS
A. Stokes Co, New York;. and It may be
said for 1t that It has all the bizarre inter-
est that gave the same gifted authors
ships That Pass In the Night" its popu-
larity good many years ago.
Paul G. Thompson's latest addition 10
his "Classmate Series" is called THE
Strange Gray Canoe" (Charles Scrlbners
Sons, New York;. II tells OF an expo
dition by four wideawake youngsters
through the Canada lakes In one Of those
frail but fascinating craft that are the de-
light OF summer vacationists, and Is a rat
Ting story for boys, with enough adventure
TO engage the interest Of readers of ripper
years.
How New York cabaret singer, a
dainty and virtuous maid for all her lurld
environment, captivates the scion of an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
DO CO-AUTHORS MARRY?
-Four Writers Reach Altar Via Publica-
tion

Do coauthors often marry? Four Of
Henry Holt & Co.'s authors have reached
the altar via publication in quite recent
years Some years ago appeared The
Runaway Place" novelette,, the scene Of
which was most OF the time Central Park
New York. The authors. Walter Pritchard
Eaton, the well-known dramatic critic and
Miss Elise NJ. Undcrhill. were married
shortly after the publication of the book.
Mr.. Eaton has fathered several books and
magazine articles since And now the en-
gagement of the two authors of the Amerl-
can prison play. Punishment" has been
announced
They are Miss Louise Burleigh, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Fletcher Burleigh, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Edward Hale BieI.stadt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

BY w. Dane Bank
The story of boy who married hat
6nisher in his father factory. BY the
author Of James and Tyeasure. S1.35
THE WOODCRAFTGIRLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

and at each of them the church was
crowded to its doors.
The Century Company's September pub
lications include: Wilson and the Is
sues" by George Creel: '"rhe Private
Secretary: His Duties and Opportunities, {"
by Edward Jones Kilduff; "Soclety's Mis-
fits" by Madeleine Y. Doty; The Camera
Man." by Francis A. Collins; "On the Battle
Front of Engineering" by A. Russell Bond,
managing editor of the Scientific Ameri-
can; THE Dark Tower" by Miss Bottome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

aristocratic house and successful architect,
who pays a chance visit to a restaurant
ana hears her sing My old Kentucky
Home'' Is told In attractive form by Philip
Curtiss IN "Beween Two Worlds" (Harper
bros.' New York;. The story Is n frank
uenial OF the old adage that blood will
telL Tor Dora Middleman and Sidney
gresham are about as far apart socially and
Intellectually as Il is possible TO imagine
under our democratic system yet under
Mr' Curtiss' romantic pen we see them
umned-'limncd" Is the word-at the cul-
mination OF their great adventure as "two
souls with but a single thought, two hearts
that beat as one"
There Is something charmlngly readable
IN stephen Chalmers The Penny Pine"
liioughton-Miflin, Boston). IL tells OF one
short winter OF Stevenson's life spent In
the Adirondacks. trying 70 regain n bit
qt his lost vitality under the patient
guidance and friendship OF Doctor Tru-
deau. And the trifllnR anecdotes. 30 wen
told as well as the gimpses into his rela-
lions with others make the little volume a
worthy addition 70 any Stevensoniana.
As tho United States Is now the dominant
Power in the Caribbean Sea and as Its
interests there are increasing I'm i'm
portance every year. Prof Chester Ilovd
Jones. Of the University OF Wisconsin has
done public service in writing. "Carib-
bean Interests of the United States" IN
Appleton 4 Co. New York;. In the 3l5
pages OF the book he covers the ground ade-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

By Mary Agnes Hamilton
"a novel Of rare hneness. We have
not had from any country at war so
sane, 90 enduring . point Of view pre-
sented in a work Of fiction" $3.50
THE TOWERS OF ILIUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Fulfilling all the promise Of that re-
markable frat novel, Gillespie. Sug-
gssts comparison with the exquisits
art Of Barrie. $l.40
THE DAUGHTER PAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
RICH IN LAUGHTER
A LITTLE QUESTION
IN LADIES' RIGHTS

BY PARKER H. FILLMORE
Author of "The Hickory Limb" etc.
Illustrated. Cloth. so cents net.
Mr.. Fillmore is already we'll known
as a clever delineator of the child
mind, and this, like his previous
stories, is a true picture of American
child life-the humorous chronicle of
a neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

quateiy. Students Of special phases OF
the subject might wish a fuller treatmcnf.
but for the general reader no more salts
factory volume has come from the press
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
PROSPERITY FOR
MINERAL COUNTY
SUCCESSFUL DEVEIOPMENI ~
BEING CARRIED ON Bf
MANY OWNERS

Mining conditions in Mineral
county are exceptionally good Just
at present. In the Rand district
regular shipments are being made'
the Gold Pen alone has $0o'Ooo
worth of ore in sight and is work
ing a full force of Is men on a To-
inch vein carrying $50 to the
pound. The owners OF thls prov.
ertv have taken out within the last
six months 40 tons, with returns
of more than $4,000. The Gold
pom is now in the hands OF j. III.
/ Miller. 1t is one of the substantial
gold and silver bearing mines OF
the county.
At Pamlico there is at present
only a small force engaged in cross
cutting, but there is evidence tha'
very soon they will tap what prom
ises to be a bonanza.
Also a good showing is being
made at the placer works under
the direction of Messrs. Shoemakef,
Barns and Blackburn. A hoist has
been installed and it has been DEM
| onstrated that by limiting the range
of operation the ground can De
worked to a good profit.
Another hoist has been installed
by Ex-Governor Oddie's party on
their claims west of Pamlico. his
mine is copper-bearing and recently
some rich malachite has been en-
countered.
There are Is sets of lessees at
Lucky Boy. Among the more eX-
tensive operations are those of Al
vey Miller, who has taken out So
900 worth of ore and has 10000
more in sight.
Heavy SHOWS have interfered with
shipments from the Aurora Con-
solidated. There was. however. no
serious interruption with mail and
passenger service.
Fristoe, Blood and Jones are act
lively engaged in developing the
claims of the Cat Creek Mring e
Tunneling company. L. B. Spencer,
the assayer and mining engineer of
Hawthorne, is at Palo Alto, where
he is engaged in special work on
the metallurgy of the rarer miner
ais and in research work in the
field of microscopic crystalography.
The mineral collection recently
started at Hawthorne under charge
of the principal of the high school
has been enriched by samples of
ores of tungsten and molybedenum.
Shipments from the new camp of
Tungsten. south of Sodaville, ave.
age 20 tons daily. The ore Isl
shipned to Kincaid. neal Lunnins,'
when a concentration plant of 20
tons capacity is being run. From
tNere the scheelite is shipped di-
rect to the eastern market.-Yer-
ingtOn Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
JUMBO's COPPER OUTPUT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tended through which the ore can
be dropped by of chutes to
the ore-cars. These connections are
being made and various measures
are being perfected for increased
efficiency and greater economy in
operation. The system adopted by
Superintendent Turner, of clearing
and back-filling the deeper Slopes,
has resulted in IN important saw
ing in the cost of timbering, in adj
dition to relieving the strain on the
capacity Of the hosting plant and
thereby permitting of a materially
increased production of ore.
In the eastern part of the Velvet
claim the 555-A and $50 drifts con-
tinue in ore of excellent grade.
Work in this territory has served to
greatly extend the known ore-bear-
ing area in this direction and has
afforded further proof that the
course of the ore-channel is nearly
due east here. The ore has been
followed to a point less than 200
feet fom the Merger boundary and
appears to continue in full strength
in this direction. Connections have
been made between the Velvet shaft
and cross-cuts from the main work
ings on the 100 and 900-foot levels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
ANIMAL STATEMENT

OF the Wheeling Goldfield Min
ing company for the GEAR ending
December 81, 1915. Location nj
mine, Goldfield Mining district,
county of Nye, state of Nevada.
Debit
December 81, 1914. to cash on
hand, $21.45.
To assessments collected during
1915, $1003.6 S.
To amount received from other
sources. ~$1SS4.03.
Total %$29O9.16.
Credit
Mine expense in year 1915,
~S1199.10.
General expense in year 1915,
sS4O.S2.
Paid dividends in year 1915,
none.
Bills disct., eXch. $679.12.
Balance on hand Dec. 31st., 1873
S190.62.
Total $29O9.16.
HENRY HOLLAND. Secretary.
First pub Feb. s., 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
ANNUAL

OF the United Cigar Stores Com
pany Agency for the year ending
December 81, 1915.
Debit
December 81, 1914. to cash CT
hand. none.
TT assessments collected during
1871, none.
10 amount received from other
sources, none
Credit
General expense in year 1915
none.
Paid dividends in year 1915
none.
Ralatce on hand December 81
,1915, none.
The company is not now actively
engaged in business and has no
beer so engaged during year 1915
GEORGE WATLEY. Secretary.
First pub Feb. 5. 1916.
last pub Feb. &c, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
LOUISIANA CONS.
OPERATING MILL
COMPANY HAS INSTALLED COM-
PRESSOR AND ADDITION
AL EQUIPMENT

The stock of the Louisiana Con-
solidated Mining company has been
listed on the San Francisco stock
exchange, the opening sales being
at seven cents. This issue prom
ises to be attractive as the COM
pany's property, situated some 40
miles south of Nina, in the Oneota
mining district, has not only pro-
duced about 10000 tons of ore vi
a value of $40 per ton, but now
gives every indication of showing
to much better advantage as great
er depth is attained. The company
is free of debt and aside of owing
ground of great promise has on its
scene of operations a modern 10
stamp mill and cyanide plant, as
say office and other surface euip-
ment. A compressor and air drills
have recently been added to this
equipment.
TIE foot-wall of the vein series
is andesite and the hanging wall
is rhyolite. The principal devel-
opment has been carried out by a
drift tunnel that follows the vein
for about 400 feet, cutting the ore
at an average depth of 12O feet.
The veins are partly developed
below the tunnel by a Wine level
100 feet deeper and the main winze
is now being sunk an additional
depth of 200 feet with the idea of
opening up the continuation of the
ore-shoots shown above. Water is
brought to the mill and all the
buildings by gravity, and there is
sufficient amount to operate the
mill all the year around.
BY adding two thickening tanks
n a filter to the mil. the ga
pacity can be increased to rs tons
.er dav After the Wine has baan
sunk geo feet and the levels al
""nced. it is thought the mining
end milling costs will not exceed
s. per ton.
The Louisiana Consolidated is
cfficered entirely by prominen;
Reno mining men as follows Wal.
ter f. Trent, president: :. F.
Bonneau, vice president; George
U. Fdler. s%ecretar~ and treasurer.
Fl. C. Cutler and Quincy Gordon
Consulting engineers.-Western Ne
vada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
Nevada Mining News

This publication, issued by-week-
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer i'm the west. 1t con-
tains all the news of all the mines
of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be sent to you for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
it today and ask us for special in
formation concerning any mine in
which you are interested.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
81 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
DEVELOPMENTS GIVING
RESULTS THAT Are GRATIFYING

and Big Jim on the west and the
United Eastern on the northwest.
The Jerome-Oatman is making
about five feet daily in sinking
it's accompaniment shaft. 1t now
measures about 27O feet in depth.
The bottom is assaying from 81
to Sc per ton. The management
has not fixed the point at which
lateral development will be inaugu-
rated.
The mechanical equipment of the
Fessenden has lately been improved
by the installation of a three-drill
compressor. The shaft has passed
the 265-foot point. When the 900
foot point is reached an extensive
campaign of development work
will be started.
The Frisco mine at Union Pass
in the San Francisco district, "a
miles west of Kingman, after be
ing idle for about a year, is soon
to again become a scene of on
siderable activity. Preliminary
work incident to a general resump-
llOH Vi ODC1 dtloho uPoh oh SNSCioh ~
scale is already under way. The
mine is owned by the Frisco Gold
Mines company, composed OF New
York capitalists, and has a good
record for production.
Until it was shut down a year ago
it was operated continuously for
four years and during that period
Welded 10000 tons of ore having
an average gross value of $7.43 per
ton.
Ore of like value blocked out in
the mine is estimated at 62S,OOo
tons. 1t was developed by the ex-
tension of numerous drift tunnels
IN a vein showing a width of 6O
feet between walls. The property
also has a 74-foot vertical smart
the collar of which is 400 fee
lower than the lowest tunnel. The
plans of the company included the
continuation of this shaft to the
3O0-foot point. There is a COM
plete milling plant on the ground
that will reduce $50 tons Of ore
daily.
The rich shoot Of ore which years
kago attracted widespread attention
to the Golconda mine, formerly
known as the Orc Plata, adjoining
the Golconda mine in the Wallapa
district, through it's productiveniess
ION the 2S0-foot and other Levels
above, has been picked up by the
nrocapt m~anagemen on the 400
foot level to which the shaft was re-
Gently sunk. A sample taker
in from THE face gave a return o
1894 per ton in gold. silver ant
zinc. the last named metal pre-
dominating. For more than 80 fee
the drift has been yielding encour
aging values and it is now quite
APPARENT that the heart of the ore
body is being penetrated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
Special to The Goldfield News

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Jan. 31.-Ne-
G between the Officials of the
United Eastern Mining and the Tom
Reed Gold Mines companies, look
ing to the merging of their mines at
Oatman have resulted in naught and
the two corporations will continue
as separate and distinct organi-
cations.
Both companies have issued an
~houncements to that effect. The
fact that they were unable to ar
rive at an agreement making posi-
BILE a merger is substantial evil
dence that the officials of the two
companies have not in the least leG-
sened their faith in their respective
holdings. AS a matter of fact, the
physical condition of the two mines
is better than ever before and there
is every reason to believe that flu
ture operations in them will in
crease their already enviable posi-
tions in the mining world.
Denied an immediate means OF
d TCuuC1HS us OIe tHIOuSh II IAN
ure of the merger negotiations, the
United Eastern will carry out, with
all possible despatch, its plan OF
erecting upon its ground a mill OF
the initial capacity of 200 tons
per day. Plans for the plant have
already been prepared and actual
construction York will begin in the
Lear future.
For the past week operations at
the Big Jim have been considerably
retarded by the main shaft, which is
being continued down from the
400 to the 6O0-foot level, tapping a
flow of seepage water at the AS
foot point. Pumps are being in
stalled to handle it and sinking
operations should be in full swing
again in the next few days.
Within the next 10 or Is days the
Casey Jones will have received and
placed in position at it's east shaft,
already down 81 feet and design
ed to go to the 3O0-foot point. q
35-horsepower gasoline hoist and
500 cubit foot compressor. Spar
and quartz in the bottom of tho
shaft are yielding returns of $3.50
rer ton. The west shaft. upon which
y witdlass is at present being Used
measures IS feet in depth. 1t vii
also be SEN to the 3N0-foot leve4
Charles s.. Sprague, president aat
general manager Of the Jumbo E:-
tension Mining company Of
field, New. is one of the latest op'
orators of that famous camp to he.
come identified with Oatmah. II
recently concluded negotiations witt
]. F.. Leaper of Kingman whereof,
he has taken yer the Merritt grouI
of three claims and two fractions
The property has an excellent loca
ton. 1t adioihs the Tom Rec