davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
MINING. REVIEW

tt OHtiilubu from TdC6 OuoD
has continued to show in encourage
ing quantity in a raise above the
main drift and in a winZe below
this point.
Silver Pick Cons.
The CalyX core drill, operating
from the 5O0-foot level and at a
point $50 feet west of the main
shaft, is reported to have attained a
depth of about 1900 feet, cutting
three distinct veins, all containing
pay ore, but has not yet penetrated
the shale. A large pump has just
been installed at a depth of over
500 feet in the main shaft, and it
has been decided to continue sinking
this shaft to a depth of 1900 feet
and to explore the contact channel,
exposed at about $50 feet, and the
deeper quartz zone entered by the
drill below the shale.
ReOrganiZed kewanaS
The north drift continues in a
highly m~ineralized formation, fol-
lowing the foot-wall of the great
NClh VI III thC ohoiC SoiitoSt oiC
Many encouraging assays have been
obtained in this ground and cross
cuts and raises will be driven to
more thoroughly explore this terri
tory. Atlanta Mines
The work of changing the pump
big triplex pump that was operated
at the station on the 1325-foot level
of the Merger shaft having been
moved to the corresponding level in
the Grizzly Bear shaft. Water from
the deep levels of the Atlanta and
this shaft. Upon the return of
Manager Darcy the working force
will be increased and the west cross
cut will be driven rapidly to cut
the parallel Consolidated vein.
Merger Mines
On the 1170-foot level the north
drift is nearing the extremity of
the property, and with this point at
tanned Manager Lawrence will pro-
coed to explore the shale contact
zone in a thorough name He will
also follow and prospect a number
of quartz seams hal have been ex-
posed in the work within the shale.
Lone Star Consolidated
On the 225-foot level the south
west drift from the Michigan shaft is
apparently nearing the foot-wall of
the great dixie, and it is at this
point that Superintendent Arnold
expects to find the downward ex-
tension of the rich ore-shoot from
which lessees eXtrated quantities of
bonanza shipping ore in the early
years of the camps activities.
Cracker Jack
Conditions on the 120-foot level
are most encouraging and large
quantities of low-grade ore have
exposed here. Car samples of
the material broken in the south
drift and in the 60-foot raise have
given average assays of from 81 to
81 per ton in gold. The south drift
is now nearing the point where it
is expected to cut the large ore
body exposed in surface work, at a
point about $50 feet south of the
shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Celluloid Comb Catches Fire

Mrs. B. M. Bartlett, the aged
mother of EX-Congressman George
Bartlett, was examining the mech
anism of a sewing machine with a
lighted candle in her home in To-
nopah. The celluloid comb in
her hair ignited and the flames
burned her hair and face. Her
husband, who vas in the yard.
heard her cries. fastened into the
house and extinguished the blaze
before she was badly injured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Auto Bandits at Austin

Bandit tourists at Austin made
a raid on Abe Sewers car and made
their getaway. He had left his
car at the roadside and entered a
house and when he returned found
that tools. clothing and other val
tables were missing. The thieves
have been traced through Fallon
and all officers are on the lookout
for them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Fire at Battle Mountain

The warehouse of the Horton
Mercantile company at Battle Noun
tain was recently destroyed. A
large quantity of oil stored in the
building caught fire and the fire
department had difficulty in saving
the surrounding residences. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Reno Council Puts on Lid

The city council of Reno has step
ped on the operation of cabarets
after l a. m. by passing, without a
dissenting vote, an ordinance pro-
hibiting music and entertainment
in cafes after hat hour and MAX
ing it unlawful to sell liquor between
l a. m. and 6 a. m. in places fire.
quented by m The ordinance
IS effective Sept. 12.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Railroad Repaired

Traffic has again been resumed
on the Caliente and Phoebe railroad,
which was recently washed out by
a cloudburst, cutting off the town
of Phoebe from railroad communi-
cation. The railroad in Condor can
yor and the bridges have been re
paired and the tracks cleared of de-
bris in the vicinity of Bullion Vile.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
Reno to Celebrate

Mayor Byington. George A. Ray
mer, secretary of the Reno Com
mercial club, and George Campbell
are perfecting plans for a great
city celebration at Reno when the
paving of the streets is completed
and the new lighting system IN
stalled. The celebration will be
held in the fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
IF UNION RAHF|ES It
STRIKE IS ENDED

San Francisco. July 15,--Nfembers of
the stevedores union today took secret
ballot on proposal accepted by com
mittees representing the stevedores and
employers which, if ratified by the un-
ion, will bring resumption of work
Tuesday morning.
The agreement provides that the
men work under the old scale and con.
ditions until a compromise scale is
drafted at conferences beginning
August l. No matter when completed,
the new scale will become effective
from August l. Both sides made con-
cessions.
Immediately upon ratification of the
agreement by local longshoremen, Fed
eral Mediator White will try to work
out the same form of settlement at all
coast ports.
The stand of employers on overtime
will be granted, according to the agree.
ment, and they will also be allowed to
retain efficient non-union men.
Expressions by officials and members
of the unions involved indicated TODAY
that the strikers would accept the COM
promise by a big majority Spokesmen
of the coast district of the longshore.
men s union strongly indorse the propo-
sition.
The movement of all bonded freight
along the waterfront was resumed to.
day. in accordance with an agreement
by collector of the port and represtn-
tatives of the teamsters and longshore.
men 5 unions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Get There Monday and
Help Clean the Beach

The bathing beach on the Polk coun-
ty side of the river belongs to the pub.
lie and for this reason, the public is
invited to show some of its appreciation
Monday afternoon.
All swimmers and all would-be swim
mers are invited to assemble at the
beach Monday afternoon and assist in
the work of cleaning it up.
The Cherrians have been invited and
the Salem Rifle club has agreed to lend
its assistance. A man is already at
work removing stumps and with the
proper number of willing hands, the en-
tire beach can be cleaned in two hours.
The bath house this year will be
permanent. Each will have q dressing
room and checking facilities. with a ma
tron in charge of the ladies bath house
and man in charge for the men.
Arthur r. Wilson will have supervision
of the entire grounds and beach.
Piles have been driven in the river
and life line run, Within the line.
bathing will be absolutely safe. as the
beach slopes off gently and there are
no holes.
The grove is a natural park. espe.
cially adapted for picnic parties. Au-
tomobiles using the park will be assess
ed 10 cents. Steps will be buir; from
the Polk county end of the bridge.
Bathing suits will be rented for small
amount.
Steps are being taken to secure Il
launch to carry passengers across the
river and this charge will not be over
five cents. While the grown-ups will
be asked to contribute five cents each
to maintain the beach. everything will
be free for the children. The beach is
backed by the civic department of the
Commercial club and is not.a municipal
proposition. 1t is cooperative and be-
longs to everybody.
To make life pleasant for those who
donate their services Monday afternoon
the ladies of the city will serve coffee
and sandwiches. Those who have prom
ised to be on hand, are Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop, Mrs. ". NJ. Plimpton, Mrs. W.
II. Burghardt. Jr., Mrs. z. j. Riggs. Mrs.
Water McDougal. Mrs. W. C. I.ytle. Mrs.
Chester Cox and Mrs W. T. Grer.
Quite a number of young ladies will
also assist in serving to the willing
workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
PERSONALS
4 X X X X * X X X X X X y j

Fred f. Mangis is in Newport at.
tending to business.
f. l.. Buchanan of the Liberty dis.
trict is in the city.
Henry ennel of Marion is in Salem
transacting business.
Justice and Mrs. Lawrence II. Har.
ris are in Eugene for an over Sunday
visit.
.hr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of West
Salem will make their home in Salem
on North Fifth street.
ii. {. Lininger of Boone. Iowa. and
Louise Lininger of st. Paul, Mimi,
are registered at the Capital hotel.
Miss Genevieve Frazier will spend
Sunday in the city. returning NIondas
to Corvallis where she is attending a
summer school
j. c. Scott is in Portland on real
estate business. He will remain in the
city until next week to attend the
realty men 5 first annual meeting.
William Osborne of Spray. Oregon,
arrived in the city today for a snort
visit His son-in-law, David Baxter.
is expected to arrive sometime next
week
The following Salem folks were reg.
istered in Portland yesterday: George
;. Jones, at the Oregon; l.. W. Josse.
Seward, and NJ. +. ,:atthews at the
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Says Appointment
Prejudiced His Case

Charging that the Marion county
grand jury was prejudced against him
by action of the district attorney in
appointing Attorney Thomas Brown as
deputy. Lee Jeans. indicted for al.
legged assault committed at Turner in
April, today filed a plea in abate.
ment with Judge Kelly. The court has
taken the matter under advisement
Jeans contends that District Attor.
ney Rngo appointed Brown as mere
subterfuge and that the appointment
was intended only TO permit Brown to
appear as attorney for certain private
interests seeking to obtain Jeans in.
dictment.
As deputy, Brown is alleged to have
examined a number of witnesses be
fore the grand jury and is said to
have participated otherwise in the pro.
ceedings.
Jeans was. bound over to the grand
jury in the justice court at Turner and
neid in $1,000 bonds. following the trou.
BILE that attended riot in that city
on April l. He is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon on Robert
Hunsaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Attended Druggists
Meeting at Seaside

Frank S. Ward, accompanied by Mrs.
Ward, returned last evening from u
weeks visit at Seaside, where Mr..
Ward attended the annual meeting of
the state pharmaceutical association.
Besides having good time, the hun
dred or more druggists attending went
on record as being ill FAVOR of more
strict enforcement of the liquor laws.
They will recommend TO the legislature
that the liquor laws stand as they are,
but will suggest that special prose-
cutor be appointed to care for those
who violate the liquor laws, especially
in cases where affidavits are falsely
made to secure alcohol.
A travelling mems auxiliary was
formed at the Seaside session. to in
clude all who are interested in the drug
business and to do their part in secur-
ing larger attendance at the next
meeting. Marshfield extended an invi-
tation to the druggists and it is prob
able the next session will be held in
that city, although no official action
was taken,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
AND THE sunny SIDE
These Were Subjects at the
Chautauqua---New York
Marine Band Tonight

Charles ZuebIin, the man who makes
a study of the needs of cities, entertain.
ed the Chautauqua audience Yesterday
afternoon, telling of the advanced ideas
OF communities in the east. He is an
advocate of cities owning all public
utilities, Fairgrounds, municipal bath.
ing beaches and of the LAYING out of
parks, providing for the wants of the
cities 90 years from now. In regard to
public schools, he advocates the Gary
system, in which pupils do all Their
studying during school hours and are
not obliged TO carry an armful OF books
home each evening. The Cincinnati
plan of schools, hnlf study aOd half
IN some practical work, was also com
mended.
Lou Beauchamp on "The Sunny Side
OF Things is one of those rapid fire
orators who come to entertain and tell
IN good humored way just what is the
matter with the country and things in
general.
The musical part of the program bv
the Slibinsky.Welch company was well
received and generously enchored
In order to give business men a
Ci. Sis,nce TO near all of the New York
Clty Marine band concert tonight, the
program VIII not begin until $3.50
O'Clock.
DE neglh9Ilg at ; O'Clock, memorial ser
wees will be held for Mrs. Florian Won
! nscheh, VINO dled recently. She was
Sn9 cue Iounuer 6, ana tlrst president of the
Salem Chautauqua Reading Circle and
q member OF the board of directors of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
A Little Gift for
Boys at the Front

The Salem Patriotic League, at the
meeting yesterday afternoon decided to
send $50 today to Captain Gehlhar,
along with the assurance that 800
more would follow within few days.
Instructions with the money is to the
extent that it is to be used for whatever
he believes the boys need the. most.
The league will cooperate with the
Commercial club in every way possible.
although the money raised by the league
will be handled in way the league
deems best.
In the report of the relief committee
it was made known that several fam
lies were being taken care of and that
the league would investigate and care
FOR the needy from the monthly sub.
seriptions already received and from
the sale of ice cream and confeetions
AT the band concerts. The next regular
meeting will be held in two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner State and Church streets,
Richard N. Ayison, minister. 900 a,
m, Glass meeting. 945 a. M, Sabbath
school, Messrs. Schramm and Gillley,
superintendents. 11;00 a, m, Morning
worship, sermon by Rev. T. B. Ford. d.
d. $3.50 p. m, Union meeting in the
Wilson park, address by Rev. F. G..
Brainard. 6;45 p. m, Epworth League,
Miss Eva Scott, president. 7:45 P. M,
There will be no evening service on ac-
count of the union meeting. Music by
the chorus choir under the direction of
DR.. F. w. Chace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
St. Paul's EPISCOPAL

The Rt. Rev. Arch Deacon Chambers
of Portland will conduct services in
cludino early communion 1880 a. m.
and the regular II clock service. The
subject of his sermon at the IL o clock
service will be Left. AS Arch Deacon
Chambers comes to st. Paul s on ac-
count of Bishop Sumner being unable
to be here, it is aoped that he will be
greeted by good congregation. Sun.
day school at 9:45 a. IN. There will
be no evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Woodburn News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Woodburn, Or, July 15.-The new
high school building which is being
constructed is nearing completion. 1t
is expected that it will be completed
about August 10. 1t is very attract
i've CONSTRUCTIVE and adds greatly to
the beautifying and advancement of
Woodburn. There will be many out
of town pupils attending school here
this fall
of Portland, spent the week end as the
guest of w. T. Binkley.
The home Rebekah lodge met Friday
last for installation. The following
officers were elected, Mae Crosb.y, n.
c.; Hazel Wright, V. g.; Mabel Neu-
del, Rec. Sec; Mary Stewart, Treas.
Ethel Bonney, warden; Sadie Richards
conductor; Jessie Allen, R. s. n. G.;
Goldie Rominger, L. s. n. G.; Esther
Berge, R. S. V. G.; Marie Berge, L. S.
V. G.; AIDA Harrington, chaplain;
Elizabeth Walker, /. c.; Cecil Brown.
o. G.; Lila Jerman, musician.
Just before the election of the Off
GERS, Louisa Beaman, noble grand, pre-
sented AIDA Harrington, captain of
the staff, past noble grand S color,
gift from the members of the staff.
After the session closed ice cream
dan cake were served.
Miss Esther Plank who has been at
tending summer school at Corvallis,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Meehan of Vancouver, B.
c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunt and brother John P.
Hunt indefinitely.
Geo. Bruno of Co. has been trans
fierred to the Third regiment band sta
toned at San Diego.
Miss Minnie Settlemier left Monday
for a month S visit with friends at
Benton, Wash.
The young ladies sodality of st.
Luke Catholic church gave an inter
esting card and dancing party at the
Foresters' hall Thursday evening. Miss
Helen Scollard and Miss Jennings tied
for ladies prize and had to cut at
which Miss Jennings won. the gentle
mans prize was won by Chas. Henkes.
After cards were played dancing was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. S. A. Kemp left Tuesday for
Oregon City where she will visit rela-
tives after which she will 90 to Rock
away and spend the summer visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Goodale and
daughter left Wednesday in their car
for a month S vacation. They will
first to go Foley Spring from there
they will go to Crescent Lake where
they will join DR.. o. P. overton and
family of Brownsville. After few
days spent at Craer Lake they will
return home by way of eastern Ore
gon,
4. p Soules and Rev. L. c. Poor
motored to Beuna Vista Monday.
Mrs. albert Humphreys and children
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hendricks left
Wednesday for their home in Albany.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Hum
phrey's sister, Miss Ida Hendricka,
who will visit tnem indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Austin and fami-
ly attended chautauqua at Gladstone
Sunday
The st. Mary's Episcopal guild mem.
bers met at the home of Mrs. III. L..
Gill Tuesday afternoon. After the bus
mess session light refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
H. NJ. Austin and Mrs. r. A. Lives.
ley. The members present were; Mrs.
+. G.. Emmett, Mrs. II. l.. Moore, Mrs.
Fred Dose, Mrs. T. G. Poorman, Mrs. d.
c. Cowles, Mrs. +. Wolfe, Mrs. l.. NJ.
A. Llvesley.
~ Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

= = y y 4 y y x 4 y 4 y x j

A new field of work at the associa-
ton headquarters is the Nurses Reg.
istry, which was established June 1st.
The purpose of the directory is to Sc
cure calls for the members of the di.
rectorv and to aid the physicians and
public in securing competent nurses
promptly. Several calls have been
made in Salem and neighboring towns.
Tne board is hoping to make the regis
try mutual help to doctors, nurses and
the public.
Last Monday evening thiry five
young women attended the Y. w. G..
A. social, very enjoyable time was
reported by all. Watch these notes for
the date of the next party and there
will be a picnic soon.
There are 10 rooms IL the Y. w. c..
A. for permanent guests and transients
There have been % women accommO-
dated in one night, beds being made
in every available space. Many girls
are cared for who are unable to pay
the full price for bed. Here is girl
find Home" with good care, good
beds and good wholesome food for a
minimum price. Peple or Salem, how
could your city prosper with out a
Young Womens Christian Association
to care for girls and what are you do
ing to help?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Highland Friends.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school, 10 a. M, Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings
for worship. Il a. m. and 7;45 p. m.
Junior in charge of Miss Shinn in
church, and II a. M. Christian Endeav-
or $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
S D. m. You are welcome to all of
these services. Josephine Hockett, pas
tor. Phone l465. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS

+ y x X ~ Il 4 Il X 4. 4 X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Vegetables.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, July l5.-Wheat:
Club, 90c.
Bluestem, 99c.
Fortyfold, 92c.
Red Russian, 90c.
Oats; No. l white feed, $26.5O.
Barley: Feed, $3.50.
Hogs: Best live, $3.50.
Prime steers, $775.
Fancy cows, $3.50.
Calves, $7.25.
Butter; City creamery, 2oc.
Country butter 27c.
Eggs: Selected local ex,, 26c.
Hens, 14@4 l-2c.
Broilers, l6@lSc.
Geese, l0Mllc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
ORPET CASE GOES TO JURY.

Courtroom, Waukegan. ILL.,. July l5.-
The case of Will orpet, college boy,
charged with the murder of his former
sweetheart. Marion Lambert. went to
the jury at $3.50 this afternoon.
MANY who have been following the
case predicted disagreement of the
jury, Others were confident that the
University of Wisconsin youth would
be acquitted of the murder of his
sweetheart Marion Lambert. Few ex-
pected a conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
First Baptist.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Pub
lie worship l a. m. and S p. m. Young
Peoples meeting p. m. Morning topic
"The Church of the Living God.' Ev-
ening topic. f'True Freedom and How it
is Secured" Prayer and conference
meeting Thursday evening at s o o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
SIXTY SQUARE MILES
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

redoubt. On the east bank of the river,
violent artillery duels occurred and in
the sector of Fleury the French dis
persed several German reconnaissances.
In Aprcmont forest, French curtain
fire checked several attempted enemy
advances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Jason Lee Memorial.

At the corner of Jefferson and North
Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, r.
A. Harris, superintendent; Miss Emma
Minton, superintendent primary depart
ment. Preaching service at IL a. m.
and p. m. Glass meeting at II rs p.
m. The Rev. DIR. j. II. Talbot, of Kim
ball college, will preach in the morning.
Strangers especially welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Dan Colombo Hurt.

Omaha, Neb., July 15.-Dan Colon.
bo. mechanician, for Alvo Franchi. suf-
fered a fracture of the left hip bone
and severe bruises about the head this
afternoon shortly after the start of
the $50 mile automobile derby when
Franchi S Pusun ear left the track
and crashed through the fence. He is
expected to recover. Franch was un.
injured.
Jack Gable drove his Burman Special
to the dirt on the s0th lap. He and
Mechanieian MeGrath jumped before
the ear turned. Babies pelvis was
broken, MeGrath was unhurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Rev. James Oliver will speak in Ramp
Memorial hall Sunday at 4 o'clock.
There will also be reading given, the
title of which is "Frail Human
Strength; What Is It9" Come and
bring some one with you. There will
be no meeting at the W. c. 7. L. hall on
Tuesday owing to the Chautauquo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

All are welcome to our services and in
vited to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
First Congregational Church.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock, W. /. Staley, superin-
tendent. Morning service at l o clock.
subject, "Without Hope and Without
God" No c. 4. service and no even
ing service on account of Chautauqua.
Alidweek meeting Thursday evening at
o clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
German M. e.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets,
A. J. Weigle, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. M, Henry Gralapp, superintendent.
Public worship at II o'clock. In the
evening we will take part in the union
meeting at Wilson park and will there
fore have no evening service at the
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Resta Broke Record
for Style Of Track

Omaha, Neb., July 1j.-Resuk OF
the $50 mile automobile derby: Resta,
first; Milton, second; Milford, third.
Resta S time was l:3l:2T.
Average time 1885 miles an hour.
New worlds record for mile and quar-
ter board track.