davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
HUGHES RESUMES At TACKs
Ne SCORES ADMINISTRATION IN
OREGON TALKS,
Republican Nominee Urges American
Efficiency in State That Boosted
Him In Chicago Convention.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 16.-Charles F.
Hughes preached his doctrine of
America First and American Efficien-
cF In OregOn-the state which, de-
spite his protest from the supreme
bench, Instructed for him In the pri-
naar,es> He was to make at least two
speeches, and members of his party
were authority for the statement that
he would cite more concrete instances
to support his claim Of Democratic in
capacity for efficient government
So far the Republican aspirant for
presidential honors has cited instances
10 support charges Of payment OF po-
htical debts at the public expense"
inclusive and "wordy" laws in the anti
dumping sections OF the Democratic
tsrt1 law and failure of the Wilson
administration to live up to the plat
form pledge Of protection Of Ameri-
can citizens and their property abroad
at Tacoma he added new charge.
That It required q Republican emer-
gency currency measure to tide the
Democrats party through the panicky
days just at the beginning Of the VIII
son administration
1t Is known tire governor has re-
Gently received a great deal Of data
from members OF the national commit
tee IN New York. Including one SIS
telegram This Il a treasure house
Of Information for his Use From now
On. N every one Of his big speeches,
the candidate will attempt To strike
new blow n his political opponents
by citation Of specific Instances sup
porting his claim-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

station, and Jack Hart, an express
messenger, early yesterday morning
departed on two weeks trip to Colo
RADIO and California. Smith has a law
off and Hart has a vacation from his
company.
Members of the Walther League will
meet tonight at Trinity Hall when de-
tailed plans for their picnic at the Old
Fairgrounds on the Bloomfield road
Will be discussed. The meeting will
be called at o'clock at Trinity Hall.
An elaborate program is being work
ed out by the league.
Mrs. Garrett Glenn yesterday morn
ing returned to the Cape on the boat
after visit of several days with her
parents in st. Louis.
Miss Ruth Crosser of Bloomfield is
the guest of Miss Edith Sebastion for
few days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
PARENTS FORCED TO GIVE
UP CHILD WITH PARaI YSIs


Chicago. Aas- 1e-After defyfng
police and health authorities for sew
erA days. Mr.. and Mra Edison B.
Ccoke submitted to the removal Of
their threeyearold son to q hospital.
The child has intantfle paralysis and
several days ago the authorities
sought to remove the child to quaran-
tine.
The parents objected, bsrricaded
themselves IN their fashionable apart
ment In the Soath Side and dened the
offciaiA The apartment house was
surrounded by q detail Of police
as an ambulance was called. When
the police threatened to break in
the doors OF the Cooke apartment
the parenss decided to capitulate.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

Mother Of EsypFs Sultan Dies.
Cairo, Egypt. Aug 16.-The mother
Of Hussein Kemai, sulha CT Egypt.
died at Ae1andTia.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
News Frern The County Seat

James Brown died this morning at
his lone about four miles north of
town, aged "a years. Heart disease,
with which he had been suffering for
some time, was the cause of death.
His wife, two sons and one daughter,
brother, Henry who lives in Tonnes
see, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Bau-
er of st. Louis, and Mrs. Betty Wilson
of Illinois, survive The funeral will
be held tomorrow at Pleasant Hill.
Frank Stemmer, who has been liv-
ing west of town, and Levi Walker of
Neeley's Landing have moved into the
A. P. Behrens property on First South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vandivort are en-
pertaining Mrs. Glenn Vandivort and
children of CarutherSville.
Mrs. Mabel Sanford and son of
Egypt Mills who have been the guests
of Mrs. Matte Sanford returned to
their home yesterday.
The wind last night blew open the
door of the canning company's monkey
cage and three of the monkeys walked
out, but were recaptured today.
Mrs. Lon Green entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Davis of st. Louis at dinner
today.
Misses Catherine and Louise Schaef-
er Of the Cape arrived this morning
on visit to their grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Schmuke.
Mrs. George Summers and children
of the Cape will be the guests of Mrs.
Summers parents, DR.. and Mrs. Vim
yard, during the Homecomers' festivi-
ties.
Hugh Jones this morning had his
household goods shipped to Frederick
town where he is employed.
Mrs. Matte Soderstrom of Charles
ton is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Matte Sanford Mrs. Soderstrom will
go to New Mexico the latter part of
the week.
Miss Irma Hoffmeister entertained
last night in honor of her guest, Miss
Helen Hawver of Seligman, Mo. Those
who enjoyed the evening with cards,
contests and dainty refreshments were
Misses Helen Fawver, Lena and Helen
Goodwin, Virginia Hays, Dorothy
Fisher and Irma and Edna Hoffmeist-
er, and MesSrs. Clyde, Harold and John
Mabrey, Weston Henderson, Charlie
Beattie and Ralph Russell.
Mrs. Gertrude Rust and children of
Cairo, ILL.,, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Jackson, yesterday
returned to their home. Mrs. Rust had
planned to stay until after HoTnecom-
ers', and her sister, Miss Daisy Nor
gan of California, was to meet her
here and go home with her, but Miss
Morgan phoned when she reached st.
Louis that she was not well and would
therefore go right to the Rust home in
Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Lulu Helmkamp and daughter,
Miss Frances, who have been visiting
Rev. Judd Spivey and wife in st.
Louis, have returned home.
Mrs. G. H. Banks of Latin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clippard. She
will remain here this week and go
from her to Simmer Springs to seek
relief from rheumatism.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Dies a. She Tries to Save Son.

Pocahontas. Ark, Aug. 18.-Discov-
cry Of the bodies OF Mrs. Mary Nor
gan Q widow, and her 1O-yearold son
In Black river near here revealed that
the mother sacrificed her life in an
effort Do save her son. The boy went
swimming and got into deep water,
and the mother persisted in the effort
70 save him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Huge Resources Of Trade Unions.

London. Aug. 14.-According TO the
report Just made public by chief regis
trar Of British Friendly Societies, the
Amalgamated Society OF Engineers at
the end OF the 1914 held funds aggrs-
eating 100000. and the funds Of
SAs trades unions totaled s35. 900.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
The Codicil.

"a penny saved is penny earned"
quoted the mOraliZer.
But" rejOined the demOralizer,
"the pocket piece you carry for ten
years draws no interest"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Milwaukee Papers Retrench

Milwaukee, Aug. 16.-In an effort
to meet the shortage In white news
print paper the publishers of the
eight daily newspapers IN M1lwau-
kee have decided to abandon the
return privileges Of unsold papers. Elk
change lists also have been revised.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES


The J. George Loos Carnival Co.,
came in to jackson on the Irion Noun
tain train Sunday evening, and yeSter-
day were busy at work putting up
tents, booths, go-'round, and
Ferris wheel, and expect to begin OPP
Grating the two last named tonight.
Chas. Gerharter of Shawneetown
was in Jackson yesterday morning and
said that 12-year old son Of AdOlph
Saupe of Shawneetown Sunday fell off
a pile of lumber and broke an arm.
Rev. Carnett Sunday evening held
the union services on the lawn of the
Methodist Church, at twilight, because
the lights which have been used at the
meetings the past few weeks are used
during Homecomers' nights and have
been placed where needed at that time.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, wife of Silas
Brown, who, for several days has been
seriously i'll at their home in Tangle-
wood, several miles from this city, is
some better today Her daughter, Mrs.
Manning Morton of Festus, is with
her. Mrs. Browns brother, Harry
Williams and his daughter, Mrs. Pal
mer Oliver of the Cape, and J. D.
Williams of this city yesterday visit
ed her.
NJ. and Mrs. Gayle McAllister and
two children of Oak Ridge yesterday
morning brought Mrs. Harry Sutton
and two children of Pennington. who
have been visiting at Oak Ridge, to
Jackson to board the Iron Mountain
train for their home. Morris, the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister,
accompanied Mrs. Sutton to Farming
ton for visit.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ward of Oriole died Sunday.
The merchants and all business men
of our city are decorating their places
of business for the great Homecoming
this week.
Judge and Mrs. VIM. Paar are ex-
pecting their son, Will, who is en-
ployed in railroad office in St. Louis, !
to be one of the Homecomers.
Henry Althenthal is visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Wills and Mrs.
Emma Sprenger, at limo. Mr.. Al
tenthal will return home and bring
his daughters with him in time for the |
festivities.
VIM. Steck, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steck, who has been in
Ziegler. IL, for number of years, will
be a Homecomer this week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Many Fall on Navy ExamlnatIo

Washington. Aug. 14.-Out Of $50
applicants who took the July examina-
tons for admission to the naval acad.
envy "a passed, the navy department
announced.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
In Union There 10 Strength.

omar II @ | o,
Heiney! How did
you get your eye
BACKED so artistic
ally?
Heiney - Labor
troubles.
Omar - On aC-
count of the union?
Heiney-Yes my
wife went on u
strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
WESTERN PACIFIC BRINGS
SUIT TO RECOVER FEES

A suit to test the authority of the
Secretary of State to collect fees for
filing articles of incorporation and
also attacking the constitutionality of
the law under which such fees are
collected. was filed in the District
Court today against George Brodigan
as Secretary of State by Cheney,
Downer. Price & Hawkins, represent
ing the Western Pacific Railroad
company. The sumi of $500, the fee
paid by the company for recording it's
articles of incorporation with the Sec
retary of State, is tied up awaiting
the determination of the suit
When the Western Pacific Railway
company was bid in by individuals
after the foreclosure of a trust deed
new company was formed and the
name changed to the Western Pacific
Railroad company. This made ii
necessary, under the Nevada law, to
file articles of Incorporation The
Secretary of State received a fee,
under the statute, of $500. The
money was paid under protest with
the understanding that a suit would
be brought to test the legal questions
involved.
The railroad company asks judg-
ment against the Secretary of State
for $500. the amount paid under pro-
test as a registration fee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
GOOD ORE NOW BENG
FOUND NORTH OF JUNGG

P. II. Craven end Edward Eytcn
about five ye rs started to wo-S a
property about thirty-five ni|e )
northwest of Juneo. a station on tae
Western Pacific railroad. They start
ed drift 10 reach body of ore whi n
was indicated ON the surface. En-
countering but low-grade depo t,
the low price of copper at that ;isa i,
prevented working at profit, and
having no means to continue their
prospecting, they were compelled %
quit. Mr.. Craven going to Peru, South
America, and Eyton coming 10 Yer
ington, says the Times.
Returning from South America
about the first of the year, Mr.. Cra-
ven secured the capital and stifte
to drift toward the deposit wnir1 he
formerly felt sure existed. About
two weeks ago he encountered il.
disclosing a two-foot vein of copper
glance of very high grade. He also
encountered big deposit of cuprite
and copper glance containing Is PEI
cent metal. He has installed u.a-
chine drills and is shipping from An
telope, station on the Western Pa
cific. necessitating a haul of about
twenty-seven miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
EDUCATOR
CHARGED With LIBEL

Yesterday Mrs. A. Lille, member
of the county board of education,
swore to a complaint, before Judge
Dunn, charging Professor C. A. Jew
ell, principal of the high school, with
a gross misdemeanor. The action is
the aftermath of the late election,
when an anonymous letter was cir
culated about town, claiming that
Mrs Lille was not fitted for the posi-
lion to which she aspired and to
which she was declared elected by
margin of five votes.
The action is brought under tho
Purity of Election" law, enacted in
1913. which provides that before a
candidate for Office can be attacked,
written notice must be served, stat
ing The grounds of the attack.
A warrant, based on the complaint,
will be issued this afternoon or 10.
MORROW.
Just before the election Mrs. Lille
made the charge in local paper that
Professor Jewell was the author and
publisher of this letter, but this was
denied.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
"IRON CLAW" is ON AGAIN
TONIGHT AT NIXON THEATRE

Pathe presents THE Iron claw"
Chapter Is, entitled "The louble
Resurrection" featuring the famous
Elaine Trio A mysterious yeiled
stranger steals a treasure from Lee
gar, and the "Claw," irate at his loss,
attacks one of his henchmen. The
latter. approached by the stranger,
offers to barter the secrets OF the
criminal for half the fortune. The
yelled person then goes to Margery
and her father and asks them to be
present when the traitor hands over
the confession. They are suspicious,
and the frightened girl orders the
stranger to reveal his or her ideLtity.
She and her father are astodnded
when Davy's face appears below the
lifted veil. But Legar and his con-
federates are at hand and capture
Margery once more. An exciting mo-
torboat chase follows. The villainous
Legar. having landed, commanders
a fiatcar and rushes off with the girl.
Davy. Golden and the detectives fol-
low in an automobile. and wnen Le-
gar sees this he throws Margery to
the track An onrushing train threat
ems the girls life. but suddenly a
man is seen to throw the switch that
turns the train from the track. II is
the Laughing Mask'i Who is he,
and how did he get there? Be sure
and see the next episode. 1t is called
THE Unmasking of Davy."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge ]. J. Anderson is in towr
from Sulphur, stopping at the Over.
land 9
John w. Blair of Lovelock is spend.
ing the d~y in town, guest of the
Overland. 9
John Robertson of Golconda was
in town yesterday, registered at the
Eldorado. 9
P. j. Haynes of Lovelock is an Ell
dorado guest today.
T. w. Morris of McDermitt is in
town, stopping at the Eldorado.
g
Constable J. NJ. Lyon came in yes
terday from National and is regis
tered at the Eldorado.
After remaining in town from a
few days, James Dahl returned this
morning to Copper Canyon, where he
has extensive gold placer interests.
@
Mrs. G. L. Noble and daughter Dor
othy, of Fallon, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Dern and viii remain a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Noble is Mr..
Dern's sister. @
Judge E. A. Ducker has returned
from a hunting trip to Paradise Val
ley. @
Hugh c. Clark and Anna E. Zieg-
Ter were married yesterday by Judge
Dunn. Both parties are strangers in
the State. one giving Michigan and
the other Los Angeles as their resi-
dences. @
Miss Bernice Sullivan of Santa
Rosa. Cal, and Miss Edna Sullivan
of Tonopah are here visiting with
Professor and Mrs. J. D. Scott. The
young ladies are sisters of Mrs Scott.
J. w. Douglass, justice of the peace
of Rochester, is here on official busi-
ness. i"
Mrs. A. S. Couzin and sons, Harry
and Samuel, arrived from Reno last
Sunday. The lattc~ returned yester-
day, while the others will spend the
week with H M. Couzin, manager of
the Emporium, and family.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
WYOMING CONVICT is
CAPTURED AT ELK0

ELKO, Nevada, December 27-Jack
Williams, former guard at the Wy
oming State penitentiary, was in
strumental in recapturing Thomas
Lindsay. an ESCAPED life-termer, who
had been in Elko for some time.
Williams was visiting here and
recognized Lindsay. The Sheriffs Of
flee was notified and Lindsay was
taken into custody at Tuscarora. On
the way back to Elko, Lindsay coolly
jumped from the stage and disap-
peared in the brush. Jim McMullen
soon recaptured the fugitive.
Lindsay was convicted of murder
ing a Wyoming stockman and was
sentenced to forty years in prison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
TWELVEFARML0 LOAN
BANKS LOCATED

Omaha. Neb.; Berkeley, CAL; Spo-
kane. Wash; Springfield, Mass: Bal
timore, Md; Columbia, S. c.; Louis
vile, KY; New Orleans, La; st. Louis.
Mo-; st. Paul. Mimi; Wichita. Kan.
and Houston. Texas, have been chos-
en- as locations for twelve Federal
farm loan banks.
District No. Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island. Connecticut. New York and
New Jersey. q
District No. 2-Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia, West vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia.
District No. B. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
District No. 4-Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky end Tennessee.
District No. s. Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
District No. e. Illinois, Missouri
and Arkansas.
District No. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and North Dakota.
District No. 81 owa, Nebraska.
South Dakota and Wyoming.
District No. 9-Okiahoma, Kansas.
Colorado and New Mexico.
District No. 10-California. Nevada.
Utah and Arizona.
District No. 12-Washington, Ore
gon, Montana and l 'aho.
To Issue Farm Loan Bonds
The banks will be established as
soon as practicable. Under the law
each will have capital of S750, 900.
Applications for loans have been
pouring in to the board in great vol
ume recently and it is estimated that
a sum more than twenty times in
excess of the combined capital stock
could be used in making loans.
Almost the first work of the banks,
after approving and issuing loans,
will be the issuance of farm loan
bonds, a new form of security in this
country. The bonds will be issued in
denominations as small as SIS, it is
expected, and will bear interest as the
rate of one per cent less than the
interest rate charged farmers on their
loans.
Restrictions on Loans
What this interest rate will be has
not definitely been determined 1t Is
limited by | W to maximum of six
per cent. The expectation is that it
will not exceed 51a per cent at first.
and subsequently may be lowered
Loans on farm land are limited by
the law to so per cent value of the
land and may be payable in from five
to forty years. AS fast as loans are
made bones will be issued to cover
them, so that at no time, under the
present plan, will a banks entire
capital be tied up in loans to the
detriment of other applicants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball game with the Ok
lahoma Normal school, which was TO
have been played Saturday evening.
has been cancelled on account of the
coal famine.
Professor Rich and Miss Wilson are
busy these days "boning up" for thu
State examination in State law and
pedagogy.
Miss Hazel Ohmert and Mis- Dona
hue are in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Rich, who has been uEder the
weather for several days. is on .ne
convalescent list.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Secures Pictures of Fire

III. c. Oastler. manager of the
American theatre. got to the fire with
his camera nearly as soon as did the
hosecart, and secured a number of
negatives. which will be thrown on
the screen as soon as they can be
developed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the men who so
willingly helped in controlling the fire
to such an extent that our store was
saved from destruction this morning.
IL shows the good stuff men are made
OF when they will work like you men
did this morning.
STEPHENSON DRUG CO..
BY w. p. Stephenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28


there will not be any vaudeville at
the above named theatre until Sunday
night, at which time the Washington
Duo will appear in classical comedy
and harmony singing.
~~~~-~~~-~--~~~~-~--~~~-~ ~~-~~~~~>-~~-~->~~-~~~~~-
lever in the great future Of Haystack.
Austin expresses himself thus
There is a big body Of ore here.
A shaft sunk along or on this con-
tact of schist rhyolite AID altered
granite will prove the Dig mine Mark
the schist and sedimentlries wcrt
broken by intrusions and the veins
and veinlets of quartz all carrying
gold in combination had .hac sourt Q
deep. Through pressure aIt grinc-
ings much of this has been altered
and unquestionably, as This gold
bearing fractured zone shows. there
is strong replacement clos to this
main contact, and l want ID seD a
shaft down there, and my confidence
is that the body of +he paw orc to be
recovered will surprise anv skept'c" ("
At varied places mi points he
picked float and rock from the veins
and in each instance ne proved the
is that Haystack has gold much
gold-distributed over a w'da area,
and the. conditional evidea e that a
mine will be made there.
Another is the gold-si,ver-ie lead
property owned by Frank Carpenter
This is north of Tungo fo II miles.
Here are a series of veins tina. arc
proven by cuts and shallow shafts On
the surface The veins slaw gold,
silver and lead values. There are
five veins. They trend the mauniair
like steps. To cut these veins at
depth Carpenter is pushing a tunnel
into the mountain. The tunnel fas
400 feet to the face and whe y IL has
275 feet of depth. The main vein is
further ahead and shows on CraS. OF
the mountain. The tunnel will cut
this main vein at deDth VI 900 feet.
The groupings on this vein show val
ues up to 1925 per ton. two-thirds of
lhe Ndiue peiils III '5oio+ All III"
veins cut at depth show 600 mine
values and with cutting OF veins.
drifting on all veins will be forge |
ahead. The Carpenter property is a
true demonstration of the mi le quail
ity of the country sur .oundiug Jungo.
AT Jungo Point. r. B. Aus'1 IS
proving a wolfenlte aeposit os great
Importance Large New York in
terests are negotiating for the prop
erty.
The day of large operations and
the payment of dividends from the
mines surrounding Jungo is rot so
far off 1t is a section and a country
with which the fortune seeker will
conjure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended
at am. today.
Highest temperature yesterday, I9.
Lowest this morning. l below zero.
Mean temperature yesterday, 6.
Normal temperature yesterday, 29.
Precipitation, 0.01 inch from snow.
Prevailing wind direction, north
east
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Threatening weather; probably
snow tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

most disastrous since August 6. 1905
when the entire block on Bridge.
from Second to Third streets, was
destroyed, the walls of the Eagle
Drug company's building and the
frame building now occupied by
Bain's meat market alone remaining.
Prior to that fire, the one in 1891
held the record. At this time both
sides of Bridge street, from Third to
Fourth, were burned. with the excep-
tion of the First National bank and
the walls of the Winnemuccca Mer-
camille company's building. The fire
also burned the entire east side of
the street as far south as Fifth.