davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25

Check Protector company; Hawkeye
Cabinet factory; Bower Harrow fact
DRY. Possibly there are others which
have not been included in the exhib-
it, but Mr.. Powers has a fine show
ing of articles with which he urges
"Boost Webster City" with appropri-
ate placards scattered about the win
dow.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
PATENT SLEIGH run
NERS FOR BUGG|Es
Dr.. VIM. P. Bossenberger, Williams
Veterinarian, Invents Novel
Device.

DR.. VIM. P. Bossenberger, the vet
Urinary surgeon of Williams, has re-
Gently secured a patent on novel in
vention in the form of sleigh runners
for buggies which will undoubtedly
be welcomed on the market.
& An important feature of this run
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25

ner is that it may be easily and
quickly clamped to the axle of a
buggy and is SO arranged that it abb
serbs all the shocks incident to trav-
ell over uneven ground, and 1t is i'm
possible. for it to turn under when
passing through deep snow.
The illustration accompanying this
item shows side view of the inven-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
success.

commercial success. -.a
DR.. Bossenberger located in Will
Jams for the practice of his profession
in April, 1913, shortly after gradual
ing from the Chicago Veterinary Col
lege. He has already received sever
al good offers on his patent and is
now making arrangements for its
Gale toy .~s -H.- 20
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25

James Mesecher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Mesecher, who reside north
of town, was in the city Saturday for
the first time after a several weeks
attack OF the grippe and threatened
pneumonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

4 A. r. 4 A. NJ. Notice! spe-
w ciAl Communication tonight
(" at 1880. Visitation by n.
w. Grand Master Miller. Work In
the N. N. degree. Visitors welcome.
A. A. AEHAFFEY, Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

row." and added TO thsss great names
OF successful plays and giftsd author,
the name Of Mary Pickford % further
and complete guaranty Of the bsauty
and appeal Of the photo-production OF
this famous dramatic success. pro.
ducsd by the Famous Players Film
company on the Paramount program.
And 40 II these sterling names were
not suhicient to suggest the import.
ance OF this feature attraction, such
favorites ~ Ida Waterman. Fuller
Mellish and Charles Waidron form the
conspicuous members Of the support.
Ing company that. together with Mary
Pickford. make "Esmeraida" one OF
tho notable feature productions OF the
year. "Esmsralds." with It, appeal 10
the nnsr senses. it, depletion OF the
sweet comforts Of farm life and its q.
position Of the dangers and shans o.
tho city. was . great play. and 10 .
greater photo-play. The authors two
former plays produced BY the Famous
Players Film company. In Psramount
pictures. were both unusual successes.
The third should even exceed ths pep.
ularity Of ito predecessor. The st.
traction will bs shown tonight only Il
the Star. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
Jewcler Moves

Jeweler Moves
VIM. A. Masten. the jeweier. has
moved from the Whitman Drug COM
pany to the room In the Jacobs block.
which he formerly occupied. This has
been retinted and entirely remodeled
to accommodate his increased stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
locl News happenings
~ lin and ahQM NNn1 ~

and to have temporarily dropped such
terms as jurisprudence. res gestae,
corpus deficit. habeas corpus. ana
others Of Roman origin. for talk Of
carbureters. magnetos. transmissiona
and gears. Il u feared that he will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

To make room. We are closing out
our line Of travelling bags. suit cases
and trunks at cost.
29.tf BRADLEY HARNESS co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
Williams Very Sick.

Williams Very Sick.
E. r. c. Williams. who has q ranch
on the Merrill road. II confined to his
home by stomach and heart trouble.
Drs. Hamilton and Wright. who are
attending. say Mr.. Williams condition
Is very serious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

Bowling Contest Tonight,
The Elks bowling team 10 looking
for revenge. and tonight's game In the
tournament between the Palms and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
MouingR Pictures

The Prisoner OF zenda" and "Rup.
ert of Hentsau" were two Of the bsst
selling books Of their day--and even
now hundreds Of copies are sold every
month. throughout the country. A
Rupert Of Hentsau" tells the more
thrilling and completed story. Blue.
bird Photoplays have made II into an
entertaining feature hlm. which will
be the attraction at tho Orpheus the
ater on Sunday and Monday. with
Jane Gall and Henry Ainley playing
the principal characters. Splendid
acting. beautiful scenery and thrilling
interest will signaiise the displays OF
this remarkable film.
"Esmeralda." by Frances Hodgson
Burnett. author Of THE Pretty Sister
OF Jose" and "The Dawn of Tomor-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

WANTED-A garage close In. No.
tify Herald once. TIT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
lfmlER VERDICT
IS CUT DOWN SO
SUPREME COURT MAKES sLloHf
MODIFICATION IN vRnDlN
RENDERED IN ACTION TRIED
~ KLAMATH COUNTY

According 70 advices from salsn.
the supreme court has reduced Henry
Lemlcr's verdict against Rsx Bord
$40. Tho case was tried before tho
late Circuit Judge Noland last spring
Tho supreme courts opinion W
prepared BY Justice Moore. ". H.A
Renncr was Lemler's attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
Wortlen u Out.

Judge VIII 8. Worden was out to-
day for the hrst time In four months.
He has been suffering from 4 serious
attack Of sciatic rheumatism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
Renrer II Bittea.

Renner II Bitton.
The suspicions Of friends Of W. H.
4. Renner. one Of our shining legal
lights, seem to be near confirmation.
q hs has bsen observed lettering
around the garages great deal lately
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

Back 70 DofF1D.
Charles @. Twohy returned to Dor.
ris this morning after . short sojourn
IN klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

Elks. promises to be Interesting. The
games will be played tonight on the
Elks' alleys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

TO cook apples thoroughly iusessa
Of leaving their centers undsrdoas.
uisnsil has bssn patented 10 whieA 10
fruit IL impaled upon perforatse coss
through which steam rises from
boiler underneath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

\ long line OF ladies' auto gloves
Just recsive1.
2s.tS BRADLEY HARNESS CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

From the Fort.
Harry Engle OF Fort klamath IL
here for q few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

A nine-pound son was born this
morning to DR.. and Mrs. 9. p. Mason.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07

soon fall. as did his fellow practicion-
ers. Ferguson. Kent. 0neill. Duncan.
Stone and Elliott. For the informa-
tion Of Mr.. Renner. We add that the
person securing this startling infor-
nation left at 3 O'Clock for parts un-
known. so It IL useless for him to call
at the Herald ONCE for an sxplana-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
stuts Visita

Stuts Vlsito.
J. H. Stuts IL In today from the
Klamath Agency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-07
The Fallacy or
Unreasonableness

of o-caled" Special Sales the midst Of the has
been exploded BY plan Of lower price always all the
time giving opportunity to purchase needs at
the time you desre to do so-the time It suits you best
If this make Special low price during
tain days in April it make this low price in
March May.
New Dress Goods New Silks, New Coats, New Suits,
New Waists etc, etc, arriving here amost daily Tn.
prices placed this New Merchandise the lowest
possible prices that be made reliable, Trustworthy
merchandise
Get the habit Of Special Low Price every day in the
price everyone akeby joining the satisfied
hronss who purchase at this every day their
sary Needs and you'll have for after regrets.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
WOMAN is KNOCKED DOWN
by TONOPAH AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. ]. ]. Barker, residing at
121 North Franklin street, was
struck and badly bruised by the
auto of John Curry of Tonopah
yesterday afternoon, as the show
crowd was coming out of the tx
change theater. AS Mrs. Barker
and her little girl was CROSSING
the street the car bore down on
them unobserved and seeing that
they could not escape being hit, she
threw the child from her, but she
vas unable to avoid the a her
self, tee fender striking her aid
knocking her down in the mud.
Mrs. Barker and child were at
tended by DR.. Mccarthy. The
child was not badly hurt, but tho
mother vas severely bruised and
is sufferrlg fem the shock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
FERGUSON
IS DEAD ON COAST
GOLDFIELD MINING MAN AND
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY

A telegram was received today
at the John S. Cook bank from
Felix A. Raney, at San Francisco,
announcing the death in that city
of Donald Ferguson, a pioneer min
ing engineer and mine manager of
Goldfield, who has had charge for
a number of years of properties
controlled by eastern interests and
situated in the eastern part of the
Goldfield district.
Since he has had headquarters
in Goldfield, Mr.. Ferguson has
travelled widely as representative Of
important mine operating interests,
his duties having taken him seT-
eral times to South America and
into the interior of Mexico. He
was in charge of and operated for
a time a property in Humboldt
county, near the camp of Nation
al The cause of his death had
not been learned late today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
OVERHEATING AND
FAULTY IGNITION

A pamphlet just issued by the
Standard Oil company entitled: En-
CINE Overheating, Mechanical Bull
letin No. 8, throw considerable
light on the problem Of overhead
ing of automobile motors. This
bulletin says in part:
One of the common causes OF
o~verheating is due to ignition. A
late spark overheats the motor; the
charge is ignited after the piston
has started downward on The
power stroke, consequently the hot
gases are not expelled from the
cylinder before the second charge
is fired. This will continue until
the cylinders become so hot that
preiginition will take place. That
is, the gas will ignite before the
piston has reached the correct
point, resulting in what is known as
a spark knock"
BY advancing the spark lever On
the quadrant the mixture is ignited
De1Ore the plSIOH has TedCHeu toH'
center, so that when the piston does
reach the center and starts down.
the expansion of the gases is COM
plete and they are exhausted at a
comparatively low temperature.
Missing of n or cylin-
ders has a tendency to overhead the
motor, as the fresh gas is takel
into the missing cylinder and ig=
nitad by the outgoing charge from
the working cylinder, which causes
muffler explosions and back pres
sure on the cylinders which are
working.
The right kind of lu~bricating oil
is a great help in keeping the mo-
tor coll, and many of the lead
ing automobile engineers and mo-
tor experts say that oil made from
western asphalt-base crude has less
tendency to "break down" under
cylinder heat than oil made from
other crudes, and is a more eff
cient aid in keeping the motor
cool.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
SECOND BIG MILL
PAHRUMP RANCH
SUPPLIES ENOUGH WATER FOR
100 ACRESITWO DRILLS
AT WORK

Dean of Engineers j. G.. Scrugh-
am, of the University OF Nevada,
returned yesterday to Reno after a
tour of several days in the south
ern section of the state, in which
the university is working, in con-
junction with the federal govern
ment, for the development of wa
ter and the rehabilitation of the
ranges.
Prof. Scrugham was accompan-
led by F. L. Bixby. irrigation ex-
pert detailed from Washington, and
who has had extended experience
in Arizona and other arid states
and whose work as planned in this
state has been heretofore referred
to in The Tribune. In the party
also were R.. A. Allen, an irriga-
ton engineer from the university
staff. and c. E. Fleming.
Mr.. Fleming's speciality Is
grasses, more particularly range
grasses, and operating under the
Hatch fund for agricultural ex-
periments he is investigating the
a~daptability to the various soils
and conditions in Nevada Of the
numerous varieties of grasses
found on arid soils of this and
other states and of other coun-
tries. Mr.. Fleming stated that
his work so far on the present
trip had been confined to the col
lection of specimens and the as
c%ertainment of soil conditions and
the rainfall by seasons.
Prof. Schrugam was elated over
the latest water development in
the Pahrump valley. A new well
has been opened on the Pahrump
ranch which is flowing enough
water for 100 acres. This is the
second big well that has recent
ly been brought in" on that rancn
and the company operating it now
has all the water needed for the
present development.
There are two drills in the Pah-
rump and Amargosa section, one
on the Raycroft ranch and the
other will be put to work by the
T. and T. Railroad company with
in ten days or two weeks between
Leland and Scranton. The T.
and T. has already demonstrated
the value of the soil at a point
near Leland by a small expert
mental farm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
HUMBOLDT MINES
YIELD TUNGSTEN
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ORE BE-
ING MADE IN NORTHERN
COUNTY

Five hundred IONS of tungsten
ore will be sent from the Beesol
property 25 miles southwest of
Lovelock, to Utah within a short
time. A Holt 75-horsepower tract
or with six trailers capable of
handling 80 IONS at a trip Is
hauling to Marion on the Southern
Pacific, and the Broulet brothers
have a 500-ton teaming contract.
The haul at present is 90 miles,
but with the completion of the
new road now under construction
the distance will be shortened to
IA miles.
According to Forbes Richard.
engineer for the Chicago capital
lists who are purchasing the Bee
son ground. the shipment is being
made to determine the character
of mill to be built on the edge
of Humboldt sink, not far from
the present mill of the Atkins
Knoll syndicate at Toy. This mill
will probably include a sampler
for the determination of custom
ores.
Extraordinary discoveries of
tungsten are being made through
out Humboldt county, indicating
that this will become one of the
greatest tungsten producing sec
tions of the United States.
Sixteen miles west Of Seven
Troughs, in the vicinity of Eagle
Rock, a find has been made by
Springer, Lamb and White, said TO
lie in a contact between granite and
shale. varying in width from ten
to 100 feet and definitely fol
lowed 1000 feet along the strike.
Assays along the groupings return
four per cen tungstic trioxide. A
number of other finds are report
cd from this section where a new
townsite is expected to he located.
The Trinity range is declared to
be the situs of another great dis
covery, while encouraging reports
are coming in from the East range
of the Humboldts.-Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
SANTA ROSA MINE
HAS RICH STRIKE
HUMBOLDT COUNTY MEN OPEtJ
BONANZA ORE NEAR
WlNNEMUCCA

The Union Mining company, com
posed of Paradise valley people, is
developing a mining property in the
Santa Rosa range that has every
promise of making a valuable mine.
The company owns a group OF four
claims located in what is known as
Provo CANYON. 81 the present time
the company has four men at work
driving a cr0ss-cut tunnel to cut the
ledge which has been exposed On the
surface for a considerable distance
by a 60-toot shaft and numerous
open cuts. The bore is in about $50
feet and they expect to encounter
the ye:r. at the 250-foot point.
A. A. Stoc', states that the vein
shows 2 n'idh Of from eight inches
to two leet and has been exposed
along the strife for over 400 feet
and in all the openings shipping
ore is in SIGHT. The ore is heavy
in lead with high values in silver
n sold. A lot of mine samples
assaycd a short time ago showed an
average value Of 1920 to the ton.
Picked samples are solid galena and
run over $500 to the ton.
In the shaft, where the most
work has been done, the values in
the ore improved in depth.
Mr.. Stock says that when the
cross-cut reaches the ledge the ON
pany will start shipping the ore to
a smelter Cor reduction.-Humboldt
Star
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
FLOTAT|ON FOR
WEDGE COMPANY
PRODUCT OF LUNING DISTRICT
PROPERTY WILL BE TREAT
ED THERE

Plans for the construction of re-
duction works of large capacity for
the treatment of its own pres and
probably custom ores of the Santa
Fe district are being worked out by
the Wedge Copper company, which
proposes to erect a plant at or near
Luning.
Knute Fretiag, consulting engi-
neer and metallurgist for the COM
pany, has been working on a pro-
cess for the treatment of the car
Donate pres of the district by flo
tation following sulphidizing, and
has progressed far enough to feel
sure that the metallurgical problems
can be solved. In company with
Mark Walser, president Of the COM
pany, Mr.. Freitag will go to Read
ing, Pa, June 1 to lay the COM
pany's plans before some of the
larger stockholders.
At the mine the air compressor
and engine are on the ground and
being put in place and within a few
days shipments will commence
from No. / tunnel. 1t is proposed
to grade the ore to eight per cent
copper. The company has ac-
quired four more claims and che
vein system as mapped shows a
mile of veins within the holdings.
The tunnel has developed II feet
OF ore at a depth Of 900 feet on
the slope of the vein which has
been opened up by drifts for stop
ing operations. Roads have been
constructed and necessary camp
buildings erected under the direc-
ton of II. o. Howard, superinteni-
ent, who will conduct further en-
plorations of the property.-Wal-
ker Lake Bulletin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
Coyote Hunters Active

There are now $50 coyotes hun
ers employed in northern Nevada
n Modoc and Lassen counties
in California. A large number OF
the animals have been destroyed
during the present month, includ-
ing many young. The best average
was made by Alta belong, who
killed 20 in 16 days in the vi
cinity of Amos in the northern part
of Nevada. The highest number
killed was % in 81 days, by Nash,
in California. More rabid coyotes
have been reported in the past
10 days than in any correspond
ing period since the start of the
campaign.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
DENTIST LOSES CASE
IN DISTRICT COURT

In the cas- of Schuyler Arnold,
a local dentist, against Miss Mary
Curley, tried before Justice of the
Peace French of Columbia and a
jury in the justice court yesterday
afternoon, the jury, after being out
two hours, returned a verdict in
favor Of the defendant. The den
fist performed work for Miss Cur
ley for which she paid 500, and
refused to pay a balance of $47.50,
considering the work to be worth
no more than 800. The suit was
to the balance of $47.50.
Hatton and Hatton were attorneys
for the plaintiff, and Benjamin
j. Henley represented the de-
fendant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
PRICE OF PETROLEUM
WILL REMAIN HIGH

The condition of the petroleum
industry is occasioning much inter-
est. AS gathered from different
pears to be that while the crest OF
high prices for crude oil has prob
ably been reached, there is no expec-
tation of materially lower prices.
This belief results from the fact that
production. despite the inducements
sumption. The latter is growing
and opinion appears to be that the
advance in crude oil came fast, but
is now being warranted by demand.
Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
MIKE DRUM DIES
At BONNIE CLARE
WAS WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
IN GOLDFTELD SINCE BIRTH
OF CAMP

Michael J.. Drum died yesterday
morning at Bonnie Clare. He was
known in Goldfield and southern
Nevada as the owner of the Orien :
tai mine at Gold Mountain. which
produced specimens of gold ore that
took first prize at the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia in 1876.
The Oriental property was relocated
by Drum about 10 years ago, and is
nov under option to San Francisco
people, for whom he left Goldficld
about a week ago to sample the
mine in preparation for starting
work. He had been in poor health
for some time and yesterday NOM
ing was found to be in a serious
condition by Dick Dillon, who had
accompanied him to the mine. Dill
lon took him to Bonnie Clare from
where A. b. Kennedy telephoned
to Goldfield and as DR.. Mccarthy
and Floyd Cable were about to go
to his assistance, word came of his
death.
He has no known relatives except
a nephew somewhere in Colorado,
of whom he sometimes spoke, but
with whom he never communicated.
He was born in Ireland and was
about 75 years of age. He was a
veteran of the civil war, and after
the war was in the newspaper BUSH
ness in Chicago, and was at one
time sheriff of Fremont county,
Colorado, at which time he is said
to have followed a murdered
through most of the countries Of
Europe for two years, finally TAX
ing his man from the stage of a
theater in France. He has been in
Goldfield since the discovery of the
camp. He is said to have left a
will ~disposing of his only possession,
the property at Gold Mountain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
AN ESPEE PROMOTION

W.. G. Wilson, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters at
Reno, is in Goldfield today. Mr..
motion in the service, to become
effective June l., when he will go
to Ogden as commercial agent,
with headquarters in that city. His
territory will include Idaho, Mon
tana and northern Utah, including
Ogden. Mr.. Wilson has been in
his present position for about
three years and has established a
long list of friends and acquain-
tances in this territory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
CON-. UTAH-NEvADA
MILL NOW WORKING
CHANGES IN NEW PLANT HAVE
RESULTED IN BETTER
EXTRACTION

After the breakdown last week,
which necessitated the stopping of
work for four days, the Consolidat-
ed Nevada-Utah mill has been grind
ing away steadily all of this week
and doing better work than at any
time since the plant al placed in
commission. This has been accomp-
lished after making some altera-
tions. which is usually the case
when new machinery is being tried
out and properly tuned up.
The mill has been taking care of
from So to 60 tons of ore per day;
the grade of zinc concentrate being
values of a much better grade than
was anticipated. The iron-lead con-
centrate is not so desirable owing
to the presence of a considerable
quantity of zinc; but the amount
in the latter is gradually being re-
duced and made less Objectionable.
1t is a matter of only a little while
until metailurgy will solve this
problem effectively.
At the present time from 20 to
20 tons per day of ore is going di-
rect from the mine to the mill; the
balance coming from the stock pile
on the dump which was accumulat-
ed during the hand sorting days.
Only one shift of men is working
in the mine now and everything
has been brought down to a routine
and economical working basis. Two
cars of concentrates will be shipped
out today.-Pioche Record.