davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

u rallr0aQ treStle to rescue the
team of Henry Hubschmidt of Roselle
Park, which had run away and plunged
into the water.
A movement has been started in
Montclair to systematic the collection
of waste paper, old magazines and old
newspapers. Each house will receive
a large burlap bag and collections will
be made by automobiles.
Temperance drinks, with grape juice
in the lead, became the only beverages
%obtainable at the Acquackononk club.
the exclusive mems club of Passaic.
when the liquor license expired. Judge
Kleinert refused to renew the license.
After being i'll five days of blood poi
soning, the result of green paint com
ing into contact with a pimple on her
neck while painting screens Mrs. Irene
Anderson Miles, wife of Allen Miles,
the ticket agent, died at Long Branch.
A burglar, seeing his own reflection
in a mirror in the home of Philip w.
Tunison, Jr., at Somerville and think
ing it was some one about to capture
him, blazed away at the reflection. In
the din of the crashing glass he escaped.
Adolph DeXheimer was elected may.
or of Ridgefield Park, succeeding Err
nest W. Webbon, who is now a men,
Der of the board of f~reeholders. Ridge.
field Park is one of the few towns in
Bergen county under a commission
form of government.
Regina Guck, twenty-five years old,
of Newark. who came from Hungary
three years ago, tried to commit sui
eide by jumping into the Passaic river.
She was Respondent because she had
not heard from her father. who is fight
ing in the Austrian army.
To guard against a new outbreak of
rabies Mayor John c. Weaver and the
East Rutherford board of health is
sued proclamations notifying the resi-
JULIUS VI East hulltl lulu anu 1dIllOI
Hill that all dogs must be muzzled or
tied fast and kept so until Nov. 20.
A great civic and religious demon
stration took place in Plainfield in con-
nection with the closing of the Bieder-
wolf e~vangelissic campaign. Mayor
Leighton Calkins and the evangelist
led the parade, in which fraternal,
business and church organizations
took part.
Mrs. Priscilla Shepherd, seventy
eight years old, and her daughter.
Alice, were held up in their home at
Arlington by a well dressed mar of
about thirty years, armed with a re-
| volver. He obtained a small sun of
money and then escaped, while Mrs.
Shepherd tainted with fright.
A cylindrical gas and bell buoy sur
mounted by a skeleton superstructure
sixteen feet high containing the bell
and showing a 800 caAdlepower light
of one second duration every three sec
onds and visible eight miles was estab-
lished by the United States light house
service near Shrewsbury rocks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

A cylindrical gas and bell buoy sur
mounted by a skeleton su-perstructure
sixteen feet high containing the bell
and showing a 800 caAdlepower light
of one second duration every three Sec
onds and visible eight miles was estab-
lished by the United States light house
service near Shrewsbury rocks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Pocahontas guards served as an es-
cort to old soldiers of Glassboro and
Pitman at memorial services held at
the Bethel NJ. e. church,, Hurffville, re-
Gently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Mrs. Priscilla Shepherd, seventy
eight years old, and her daughter.
Alice, were held up in their home at
Arlington by a well dressed mar of
about thirty years, armed with a re-
volver. He obtained a small sum of
money and then escaped, while Mrs.
Shepherd tainted with fright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

For "all the news all the time" of
Pleasantville, read The Pleasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Marie r. Dennis, five years old, died
in st. Francis hospital, Bordentown,
as the result of burns she received
when her dress caught fire a few days
before.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

After being i'll five days of blood poi
soning, the result of green paint com
ing into contact with a pimple on her
neck while painting screens, Mrs. Irene
Anderson Miles, wife of Allen Miles,
the ticket agent, died at Long Branch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Grace Presbyterian church of Mont
clair has extended a call to the Rev.
Lewis o. Shields, who will be gradu-
ated from the Princeton Theological
seminary this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

A great civic and religious demon
stration took place in Plainfield in con
nection with the closing of the Bieder-
wolf evangelissic campaign. Mayor
Leighton Calkins and the evangelist
led the parade, in which fraternal,
business and church organizations
took part.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

During the last month there have
been many attempts to enter rectories
In the North Hudson section and the
northern part of Jersey City. Watch
is being kept.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

To guard against a new outbreak of
rabies Mayor John c. Weaver and the
East Rutherford board of health is
sued proclamations notifying the resi-
dents of East Rutherford and Carlton
Hill that all dogs must be muzzled or
tied fast and kept so until Nov. 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Regina Guck, twenty-five years old,
of Newark. who came from Hungary
three years ago, tried to commit sui
eide by jumping into the Passaic river.
She was Respondent because she had
not heard from her father, who is fight
ing in the Austrian army.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

A burglar, seeing his reflection
in a mirror in the home of Philip w.
Tunison, Jr., at Somerville and think
ing it was some one about to capture
him, blazed away at the reflection. In
the din of the crashing glass he escaped.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Events of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points In the State and So
Z Reduced In Size That They Will APP
Z peal to All Glasses of Readers.
The Pitman board of trade has start
ed a movement to enroll 200 members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-05-27

Dated May 20, 1916.
H. w. LEWIS, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $14.2S
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02

ing subjected to criticism, vents his anger by endeavoring to prevent the contract being awarded at the very reasonable figure the Industrial Worker submitted. Not a few may be likely to place the very worst construction upon the Mayors ac- tions which to us will be even more painful than to the Mayor himself
 He is giving the public apparent ly reason to possess an undignified conception of very dignified posi- tion, and that surely is a very ser ious and very painful thing.
 It is in order that this wrongful, impression may not generally ob- tain that the Industrial Worker has considered this matter at length. And that is why we repeat that this paper sees nothing in his action but very laudable effort to do his duty fearlessly and within the li- mited pale of his ability. He tried to do the best be could. That it was not the best nor the most reason able nor the most intelligent thing under the circumstances is wholly i immaterial. The councilmen cor irected his error, but since his inten- tion was good, to insist that his action is praiseworthy in itself is our very pleasing and we hope, ap- Ipreciated, duty.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02

persuade the buyer that his inter
 est and the sellers are identical.
 The manner of avoiding the se- verity of this antagonism has been that which is generally known as passing the buck. And no persons have been more adept at this than the farmers themselves. They had products to sell and the middlemen soaked the farmers good and plenty, or if not the middlemen, the manuu- lecturers like the Great Western Sugar Co. in this instance. But MT. Farmer did not stand quiet. Instead he jewed down the laborer who in the last analysis was the man who produced the beets. The grain farmer, the dairyman, the agriculturist generally takes it out of the hired man and to him is passed the buck with no other per- son within sight to pass it further along He get them all on his back. The farmer gets up with the load of beets the workers labor created, and on top of him sits the Great Western Sugar Co.,, and under this staggering load the poor stiff gets along as best he can. Every now and then he gets consolation from reformers who make kind inquiries about his soul or give good advice as to his being careful and thrifty. But some day, sooner or later, the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02
o SUGAR!

Last month a petition was pre- sociation of farmers on the matter of sugar These farmers were sugar beet growers and they point ed out that the Great Western Sugar Co. a trust-paid them but six dollars a ton for sugar beets, They pointed out that In France where the cost of sugar beet raising is about half that of the | United States, the growers were paid $9.65 a ton. They moreover pointed out that the Great Western Sugar Co. was charging $S.50 a hundred pounds for sugar, that the same company was declaring divI- dends amounting to 100000 thus proving beyond question that the company has accumulated vast sum of money beyond any reason able profit on its investment.
 The plight of the farmers who have sugar beets to sell is so ana logous to that of the workers who have labor to sell, that there is no esting matter for consideration. What the farmers hoped for in their prayer to congress is not very clear perhaps such prayeres are never very efficacious. But who is to de- eide what is and what is not reason able profit?
 It is there where the rub is. There Is where the rub is that one knocks against every time one begins to consider antagonistic positions in the economic world.
 The whole idea of business is to make profits and for that reason alone it is absurd to talk about reasonable or unreasonable profits. All profits are reasonable under the system, the more profit the better the business is regarded. Nor is it impossible to conceive the Great Western Sugar Co. being ready to complain should the farmers insist upon higher pay for their beets, that they were making too much money and beyond all reasonable profit. From the standpoint of buy ing and selling, with the intention of making money, men buy as cheaply as they can and sell as dearly as possible. They consider every factor in the marketing and take advantage of every means of increasing their profits whether a war or plague.
 The farmers presenting that petl- tion have observed that the sy- stem of economy that prevails drives men into antagonizing classes and insists upon widening the chasm between them at every step.
 The mere fact that some men buy aud others sell divides society into categories O: men with conflicting interests sor as yet no one could
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02
OVERsTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 504o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years. We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp. If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02

worker will straighten up and he will wonder how easily the incubus slips off and leave lot of unenter- taining parasites passing the time of day by the wayside also passing the buck between themselves. He will be able to enjoy it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom n delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry S.M e q and get your laundry.
 ". ,. WILLIAMSON Prop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT1

If 70 it will pay you to investigats rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to tAs Industrial Worker. !,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-02

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
1ARBRIDGE GETTING
READY FOR WINTER

The arrival of E. A. Austin, a
well known mining engineer who
has been in Alaska for the Gug-
genheims, to take charge of the
Long Hike and other properties
which has been operated ostensi-
bly, by San Franciscans, confirms
the belief existing among the well
informed in Jarbridge that the
big company is back of most OF
the work that has been done this
summer.
One of the first orders given by
Mr.. Austin was to lay in supplies
at the @. X, one of the smaller
properties under bond to the
syndicate, sufficient to last 4C
men four months. Other proper
ties are being provisioned and
supplied for extensive operations
during the winter.
AT the Long Horn mine, which
hes rapidly DEVELOPED into mine
of great proportions, hoist is be
ing installed for the purpose OF
sinking to greater depth. The
winze is said to be in ore all the
way. the same white, sugary
quartz that forms the ore in the
four tunnels.
The Long Horn vein is of large
proportions, measuring IS to 81
feet between walls, wide hsure
in the rhyolite. White officia'
figures have not been given out
reliable reports place the average
value of the ore at SD per ton
and it is said that $11,000,0OC
worth of ore is blocked out on and
above the lower tunnel, which
cuts the vein at 700 feet feet. The
optioned price of the capita
stock of the company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
SERIOUS FREIGHT
WRECK AT DESERT

Hazen was considerable of a
railroad center. Monday owing
to a freight wreck Sunday at
Desert, a blind siding lo miles
east of Hazen that disarranged
all train schedules. The accident
was caused by broken journal
and several cars went off the track
completely blocking the right of
way.
Numbers 19, l, 9 and 5 were
caught east of the wreck and were
held at Lovelock and other points.
Number 20 laid over at Hazen
nearly "a hours and numbers 2,
10 and 6 were laid up from 2 to
s hours.
The line was cleared and all
trains moved between 10 a. m.
and noon which made a busy
time for the dispather's Office.
The Fallon local was only delay
ed Is minutes despite all the con-
gestion of both way trains
Churchill Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
WALKER RIVER COPPER COMPANY
TO INSTALL LEACH|NC PLANT

Among all classes in this dis
trict. but particularly among
mining men, there is considerable
interest in the Walker River Cop
per Company's operations at the
Empire Nevada property, where
they are about to install leach
ing plant.
The electrical equipment is al
ready on the ground and the bal
ance of the plant is awaiting COM
pletion of work on the building.
The plant to be built now vii
be of twenty tons capacity, to de
monstrate fully the efficiency OF
the process right on the ground
AS soon as that is done, a large
plant will be erected and the small
plant probably used to treat Gus
tom ores, and for testing ores o.
this, and adjacent districts.
The company has been testing
and improving its process for
several years, until certain OF
what it will do. 1t has been tried
out by eminent engineers and
metallurgists, among them DIR
John II. Banks, consulting
engineer of the company, and all
are, confident of the result.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR PROPER
MARKETING OF TURKEYS

The 1916 turkey crop Of this To-
cality has every indication OF be-
ing large one, 1t is a common
experience in agricultural COM
munities for the producers to re-
ceive less cash in proportion to
the size of the crop, when 2
crops are general, the demand
smaller crop is grown. If good
is better supplied. but the prin-
cipal difficulty it that less care
is usually exercised in marketing
large crops.
Some disappointment was ex-
perienced last year because grow
ers rushed their turkeys to marke'
in poor condition in an effect to
head off a decline in market
Quite a few were disappointed
in their results because they ship
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

flesh, and roots and berries. A
party of United States Marines
while on a big game hunting ex-
pedition discovered the titled
foreigner and bought him back to
the capital. The count, half starv-
ed and nearly mad because of the
privations he had suffered, fought
his rescuers and begged them to
let him remain in the jungle. The
Marines overpowered him how
ever, and are now attempting to
nurse him back to health and rea-
son at their commodious barracks
in the American legation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
RAWHIDE MINE
LOOKS GOOD

Moritz Scheeline, treasurer OF
the Nevada New Mines Company
is in receipt of letter from Presi-
dent +. w. King, contained an
excellent report OF conditions in
the mine. Mr.. King said that a
drift had been extended north 25
feet on the rich ore struck in the
winze at a point 50 feet below the
600-foot level, and that the ore
was better than in the bottom of
the winze.
The drift was driven while the
company awaited the arrival OF
an air hoist from Chicago, the
winze having been put down by
windless from the 600 level. Mr..
King wrote that the hoist had
been received and installed at the
collar OF the WinZe, and sinking
resummed, the first round of hol-
es having been shot the night be-
fore. The entire bottom of the
winze is in high grade ore which
shows native, horn and ruby
silver. The oreshot was continu-
Gus from the 5O0-foot level, but
was of medium grade until the
600 foot level was reached, where
the values commenced to get bet
ter. The improvement was rapid
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
MINING CONGRESS

The American Institute OF Min
ing Engineers has just complet-
ed in Arizona the most success
full meeting of its history. The
scenario was the best there could
be, Montana and Utah have
great and interesting mining and
metallurgical centers, But Arr
zona has more of them and more
diversifcation. There was, more
over, an old-time Institute flavor
in the experiences of travelling
from place to place and enjoying
repetitions of the kindly hospitali-
ty of good men and women who
tried to outdo one another. The
Journal sent two members of its
staf-Lieutenant Barbour, who
obtained leave of absence from his
regiment and Mr.. Hill. to repre-
sent it at the meeting and report
They have turned in a wealth OF
material which ought to have
gone in this number, but unfort
unately this issue has been
scheduled three months ago and
there could be no deviation from
the plan. A full account of the
Institute meeting will be given
next week.-Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

Sandstorm may develop into a
large producer.
A new vein has been cut in the
Jumbo Extension near the east
line Of the Velvet shaft claim and
but short distance from the Jum-
bo, Jr., which is being developed
through the Jumbo Extension.
The vein is fsure in the shale.
1t was found on the 1O17 foot
level, the deepest in the mine,
and apparently extends down
through the shale below that level.
1t is being prospected through
a raise.
Ben D. Luce, of Tonopah, was
in Reno Wednesday and Thurs
day to take possession of new
Hudson automobile. He was ac-
companied by John Sunderland OF
the West End, who drove back
a Hudson for Mr.. Rohold. Mr..
Luce has charge of the big tail
ing pond of the Belmont, which
produces about $4,000 worth of
silver and gold every year in
"sweepings."
John c. Skuse, consulting en-
gineer for the Nevada Champion
and interested in several copper
properties in the Luning section,
is in Reno on business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
ERNIE HURSH SHOT RABID
COYOTE NEAR DAYTON

Last Friday when Ernie Hursh,
accompanied by party of gentle
men arrived at a point about four
miles from Dayton they were
surprised by the sudden appear
ance OF a rabid coyote that sud-
denly approached to within
few feet of their car, evidently not
being conscious of it's presence.
The animal had just come up to
the road from small stream
which is bridged at this point.
He was swapping and slavering,
showing every sign of ferocity.
Mr.. Hursh did not stop for an
interview at the moment, as none
of the party was armed. He
quickly sped the machine to the
house of an Italian, nearby, where
he borrowed double-barreled
4
shot gun and few cartridges
and returned to the encounter.
The brute had moved but,
few PAGES from the spot where
he was first discovered and again
paid no attention to the machine
or its passengers, allowing them
to approach quite close.
A couple of well directed shots
dispatched the animal, and Ernie
sescured some excellent snap
shots of the defunct one. He
thought it more prudent to
use the camera after, rather than
before in the attempt to get the
beast by snapshot" -Churc-
hill Standard.
| -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
INTERESTING MINING notes
FROM ALL OVER The STATE

A shipment of so tons of 1C
per cent copper ore, which also
carries values of more than SIC
per ton in gold, is being made
the Butte Goldfeld Reorganiz-
ed at Gold Mountain, IS miles
south of Goldfeld. The ore
comes from a. big contact vein
which in the upper working pro-
duced a silver-lead product. The
change to cooper ard gold is in
terpreted to mean deep-seated
ore-bodies.
Superintendent c. c. Higgins
reports the finding of quartz con
tairrc hornsilver in cr ,ascrt
III the Roch ~ster United Mines
property. The quartz maSes near
the hanging wall of wide, fiat
dipping vein in crosscut which
was driven from shallow -uu-
mel. He plans to sink on the End.
The south drift in the Sand
storm-Kendall mine on the 35C
foot level is nearing the ground
beneath the old lease workings
from which several hundred
thousands dollars was extracted
10 or more years ago. If the old
rich oreshoots which produced
the first high grade mined in Gold
field prove to extend down, the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14
EATS MONKEYS

TO proud to beg, and finding
himself on the verge of starvation
because of the impoverishment
of his noble family in Europe,
Count Franz Lazarinni, remit
tance man we'll known in Central
America, went to jungle near
here and kept himself alive for
FIVE months by eating monkey
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

Mr.. G. II. Cogswell, who is
familiar with the process, is here
experimenting the construction,
Of the plant. Since his arrival
he has been busy on the build
ing. All the old smelter outfit
has been removed-transmission
rolls, engine, blower and smeltel
and the building is ready for
the contractors, who have been
waiting for material now on the
way.
The company's territory.
known locally as the Copper
Flats property, contains a tonnage
running into the millions-an en-
orfnous mineralized zone. Hun
dreds of thousands of tons of ore
are exposed right on the surface
which can be quarried or work
ed with steam shovels, thus as
suring low cost for mining.
With abundant water supply
electric power, excellent trans
portation facilities and our favor
able climate, a good teaching
process and adequate plant
should be a bonanza to the com
pany and of great benefit to the
entire district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-14

for the last 20 feet above the $50,
until the bonanza ore was struck
Mr.. Scheeline says that the ore
shoot was 800 feet long on the
600 level, hence he expects big
things on the $50, where an inter
mediate level has been establish
ed.-Reno Gazette.