davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
MAY INDICT FRIENDS
Criminal Proceeding to Follow Reve-
lation of Morrison's Gifts

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Alleged friends of
Edward R. Morrison, the aged million
aire whose effects are in bankruptcy
court, faced possible indictment today
when the case was again taken up be-
fore federal Judge Lands. These
friends are said to have obtained
large sums of money from Morrison
under various guises. Judge Lands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Rcformatory Doctoe. Resigns

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 5.-Dr.
Fred Forney has resigned as reforma-
tory physician and DR.. Newton A. See
horn was appointed to take his place.
DR.. Forney has served as physician
for the institution for the past three
and one-half years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThe Modern Beauty

There is no need. for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water it
is easy to get rid of them. The paste
is applied for or 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin of hair
without leaving a blemish, but care
should be taken to see that you get
real delatonc.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05

day of her death had purchased her
books for this year and paid her TUT
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05

Lv. Halifax I 80 A. NJ. Sept II and A.
Lv. Eskridge 80 a. N. Sept. u and "A.
Ly. Bradford s :O1 A. NJ. Sept. II and IA.
Lv. Harveyville s :13 A. NJ. Sept. IL and IA
Lv. Burlingame :45 A. NJ. Sept. II and IA
Lv. Scranton s 80 A. NJ. Sept. IL and IA.
Lv Carbondale o :OS A NJ. Sept. - and IA
Lv Wakarusa 9:16 A. NJ. Sept. IL and II.
Lv. Pauline 8 30 A. NJ Sept. II and IA.
AR. Topeka 8 As A. NJ. Sept. II and H.
Lv. Topeka 10 40 2. NJ Sept. II and IA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

of Jim Jeffries. For two years he has
been grooming Joe and now is ready to
turn his physical destiny over to Spider
Kelly, one of the most popular han
dlers of athletes who ever pushed
cold sponge to Differs beazer between
rounds.
Spider is known the world over as
the greatest second In shoe leather.
Bond must have an amount of stuff
in defeating such a tough customer as
Battling Jim Johnson, the negro behe-
mouth who has faced the fastest and
best smokes in the game.
Personally. Bond is remarkable
chap. He is well educated and enter
tanning. He is absolutely unaffected
and not puffed up over his prowess.
lie is the easiest man to handle from
referees standpoint who has ap-
peared for some time in local rings.
Bond will go after Fulton. Moran
and Morris in the event he survives
with Denver Jack Guyer Monday night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
BOND TOUTED BY
DENVER WRITERS
Heavyweight Has Made De-
cided Hit With Colorado
Sport Scribes.

The Denver sporting writer's are
touting Joe Bond, well known light
heavyweight, who appeared here -wice,
strong. Bond is matched to meet
Denver Jack Guyer at Denver in a
a5-round encounter tonight This is
the information Promoter Nick Collins
received Collins has a request from
Nate Jackson, the bantam champion of
the west, better known as the "Okla-
homa Cyclone" to appear here with
some good boy. Sunshine" Mcclure.
well known boxer, is here ready to
will use him as one of his physical
instructors at his school.
Gene Fowler, writing in the Denver
Post, has this to say of Bond:
Spider Kelly is warming up! You'd
think the oil boy who coached full
many a lad through the smoke of
Queensberry warfare was about to take
q football squad through a strenuous
season. The Spiders nostrils dilate
and it is said he paws the ground occa-
sionally in front OF his cafe in Frisco.
What does all this champing at the
bits, this snorting and cavorting
mean? Well. here is the Bradstreet on
the situation:
Jack Kearns, fistic pilot de luxe, is
planning on Wintry campaign with
his latest glove welding sensation, Joe
Bond. This boy Boil meets Denver
Jack Guyer next Monday night at the
National Athletic club in a 15-session
grenade ceremony He probably will
go to the wars several more times
while in the local hamlet and then
lights, the spot, please, While the pro-
fessor strikes a chord Then this piece
of likely looking anatomy will take on
the Merans, Coffeys, Morris gents and
finally Jess Willard. At least, this is
the plan disclosed by Jack Kearns
kearns long ago graduated from the
ranks of the coffee and Boston bon
bon managers. He has combined bust
ness acumen with personality and
souLu sense. When he takes on
stable boxer he usually weeds out one
who stands pre- eminently above the
ordinary 3attlers. In Bond he has been
more than ordinarily fortunate.
OF course, we are ready to admit that
Kearns foresaw in the husky graduate
of the University of Washington
promising future in the hemp pasture.
But there ia, always a tinge of horse
shoe fate in discovering a man of
Bonds type and Bonds temperament
Bond has shown in this city only
once in the ring. In the one minute
in which he loaded up his coast guns
and fired broadside into the hulk of
Sunshine Mcclure, he displayed enough
stuff to sink the British fleet.
- Many local sport L. ,hts are picking
Bond for high honors in the heavy
clan. Kearns thinks his man !; the
best prospect turned ont since the days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
!. /. + - i. i. i. !. i. /. Il !.
T. Bowling Results. f.
+ + /. +. I. i. i. i. i. :. :. i,

The City Bowling league schedule
opens tonight at the Recreation alleys
when the Wallace Shoes play the
Braves. The official schedule has been
arranged, with six teams participating.
1t will be completed by Jan. rs, 1917.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 1o-Wallace Shoes VS.. Braves.
Oct. 11-Pacifc National bank VS.. In
dams.
Oct 12-Murphey Cigars vs.. Bucks.
Oct 17-Braves VS.. Murphey Cigars.
Oct. 1s-Indians VS.. Bucks.
Oct. 19-Wallace Shoes VS.. Pacific
National bank.
Oct. 24-Pacilcs VS.. Murpheys.
Oct. 25-Wallace Shoes VS.. Indians.
Oct. 26-Braves VS.. Bucks.
Oct. 31-Wallace Shoes VS.. Murpheys.
No. 1--Pacific National VS.. Bucks.
Nov. BRAVES VS.. Indians
Nov. 7-Pacifics VS.. Braves.
Nov. S--Wallace Shoes VS.. Bucks.
Nov. 9-Indians VS.. Murpheys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
rosperous Idaho
BIG GRAIN YIELDS.
(Owyhee Nuggett, Bruneau

(Owyhee Nugget, Bruneau.)
A little better than 6s7 bushels Of
seed threshed from an s0-acre alfalfa
field is the net result of that interest,"
ing process just ended at the ranch Of
A. w. Newkirk, where the new Ulrich
huller has been working at full tilt for
the best part of the past two weeks
extracting an endless stream Of the
golden grains from the supply Of
plethoric pods which weighted the
stems to the breaking point. In
pounds, in order to leave no oppor-
tunity for error in our calculation, the
sceles revealed the yield to be 41.221.
which is mouth filling and resounding,
as 1t should be. But this isn't all No,
stree!
Mrs. Newkirk. who returned from the
state fair at Boise Monday, where she
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Levander,
brings home-dangling at her belt, az it
were-further evidence Of the 'Newkirk
thoroughness and deservedness in the
shape of a second prize award for the
best grade of alfalfa seed shown at the
state fair; and we believe you'll agree
with The Nugget that it should have
been the first prize at that, with a lit
tie moro added and then some.
First prize went to an old fraud who
shamelessly con fessed he had submit
ted his seed to the tanning process for
10 consecutive fannings; Mr.. Newkirks
seed was the naked truth-never saw a
fan and wouldn't know one on sight
1t was taken from the sack-scooped
out and sent to the fair on merit to do
the best 1t could. 1t did; but we still
believe 1t should have had first hon
ors. Hereafter, of course, we'll all
know better, and Bruneau seed exhibits
will be given careful bath, shampoo
and all the frills and dolling which
progressive beauty doctors carry In
stock and we just know that future
competitors will go down before the on
slaught of real worth like wheat be-
meath the hail. That fellow who was
awarded first prize must feel like a
burglar; and IL not, he ought to. May
be he'll yet become conscience stricken
and send Mr.. Newkirk his old ribbon
and ask for an exchange. If he does
this, we'll think better of him than we
do now.
Don't get that pencil and pad for the
purpose of learning how many times so
is contained in 1921 with the belief
it will tell the average; for you'll
never arrive at the actual fact and
average yield per acre in that way.
Only IS of the so acres was expected
to perform at is to the acre, and 1T is
evident they did that, If not consider
ably better. too. The remaining 25
acres was sown last season, the yield
from which was very light indeed,
which cuts the average for the whole
down IN a hare 70 hushela When ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
MINING NEWS.

NEW CONCENTRATING PLANT
(Times. HALEY,

crimes. Haley
The Idaho Exploration company will
build latest model concentrating and
power plant next year for it's Carbon
ferrous and Black. Barb group Of mines
at the head of Kelly gulch about seven
miles west of HALEY. The survey of
the site Is completed, the plans ara
advanced to the blue printing and the
machinery is to be ordered soon that
it may be available for construction as
early as possible in the spring.
The company's Carboniferous and
Black Barb mines have been In process
of development for years. and there
are two ore bodies in sight in them.
That in the Carboniferous is more than
1000 feet in length and may pass into
the Black Barb in depth. 1t varies m
thickness from about two inches to four
feet. the ore being richest in silver
where the seam Is thinnest, but all OF
1t is Of good grade. The body la
open on two levels and sufficiently to
reasonably indicate regularity Of oc-
currence with the deposit in the upper
leven. On this upper level the work
ings are mainly drift which began as
an exploring tunnel, was continued in
the vein to the Black Barb. some 1900
lSel III, tlluS DOtn properties
for the $50 to 500 feet OF backs to the
surface.
The property is therefore reasonably
promising.
The Idaho Exploration company Ia
composed Of Raymond Guyer, G. E.
e. M, and few friends. 1t In not a
stock jobbing proposition, the share
holders having formed themselves into
a pool to guarantee the necessary
funds for development.
Frank Lee is the superintendent, Mr..
Guyer being the consulting engineer
and general manager.
The Fields Mining company, whose
claims are almost ready for a mill,
begins hauling its ores to the Idaho
Exploration company's mill immediate
ly 1t Is ready to accept them, and Mr..
Fields hopes that by this time next
year his mines will be sufficiently de-
developed to justify the construction
of mill upon his property. There be-
ing other ore-bearing claims in and
near Kelly gulch the operation of ono
mill there may soon induce the con-
struction of several others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
WORTH KNOWING.

Women are liable to ailments which
cause constant ill-health and on which
they may consult doctors without much
relief. 1t is well worth knowing that
they can get at the nearest drugstore
a simple medicine. made of roots and
herbs, which is Just what they need to
recover health. That medicine Is Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

shall see what intelligent effort and
diligence can do on an so-acre alfalfa
field in the famous Bruneau valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Resourcefulness is great asset when
your backs against the wall.-Cleve-
land Press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Everybodys happy when everybody's
Disqualification Is. CO. Post.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Mexican Still At Large

Tne Mexican who killed Helen
Pascal, a five-year-old Indian girl,
and seriously wounded Ned OppeE-
helm last Sunday night at VIM
nemucca, is still at large, with
no definite clues as to his where
abouts. Accurate descriptions of
the murderer have been sent out
by the sheriff's office and a close
watch is being kept on those who
may have assisted him to escape
or know his hiding place and it
is thought that he will soon De
apprehended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
BIC DEAL IN
MINING MADE

William Easton made a mining
deal last Saturday in which the
consideration was $4,000. The
deal was made on the court house
steps, where as administrator of
the estate of Simon Sterne, deceas-
ed, he sold the Plumas-GOodwin
mine situated in Galena canyon. Il
miles southwest of Battle Mountain
for the above named sum to Brett
ung & Company of Marietta, Mich.
The purchase was made by Attor-
ney Frank Curran, of Battle Noun
tain, on behalf of his eastern clients.
After the sale, Mr.. Curran stated
tina it is the intention of the OWL
ers to begin active work on the
property which has already been
extensively developed. Modern min
ing machinery will be installed and
a reduction plant will be put in to
handle the vast quantity of low
grade ore already in sight. These
operations will be an important
addition to the already active min
ing in the north end of Lander
county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
COALITION PUMP
REMOVES WATER
SEVEN TROUGHS PROPERTY BE-
ING DRAINED IN PREPAR-
ALTON FOR WORK

Within a very short time the
Seven Troughs Coalition mine Will
be at work full blast, and tomor-
row will probably see the unwater-
ing of the mine, which was flood
ed from the 17OO-foot level to the
1900 level several weeks ago, ac-
cordings to a report today from the
management.
AS 500 as the water is out,
men will be put to work repairing
any damage done to the drifts,
slopes and shafts, as a result or
the flood, and will ascertain the
amount of loss occasioned by the
water.
In spite of the fact that the flood
is a serious epoch in the history OF
the mine, the resumption OF min
ing activities on the old scale within
80 days of the time the work
of unwatering began will form tho
energetic efforts on the part Of the
mine management.
At the time the flow OF water
was encountered, work was being
done 60 feet below the 100 level,
and a body of unusually rich ore
was about to be taken out. AS
soon as the complete rehabilitation
of the mine has teen accomplished
arrangements to take out this ore
will be made.
All of the powerful pumping
equipment rushed to the mine after
the flood, will be left in place
to prevent the possible recurrence
of the recent accident.
Much comment on the rapidity
with which the drainage done was
overcome has been current in local
mining circles, and the energy and
optimism displayed by those on
whom rested the responsibility Of
putting the mine back in shape has
shown them to be real Mining m ~
-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
BROTHERS Go On Rampage

There was a sound of revelry in
Coontown at McGill a few nights
ago. Three brothers broke loose.
General and Jesse Stokes went
strong on the human dynamo stuff.
The object of their attentions vas
their brother John. The men of
color brought all sorts of noise in
to their quarter. Jonn took second
money in the unequal engagement.
He received a wicked swipe behind
the a with a revolver welded by
General Stokes. He dropped in his
tracks. The minions of the 'aW
we're summoned by Mrs. John. The
officers appeared on the scene and
placed the three negroes under
arrest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
BIG ELY MINES
RESUME WORK
MAGE OF KNOWN ORE
WILL OPERATE

A contract was signed this week
for the remodeling of the Giroux
concentrator at Kimberly. The
concentrator will be equipped with
the Callow system of flotation and
will be put in shape to handle 500
tons of ore a day.
Rumors that the GirouX was going
to start up were current in Ely the
first Of the week, and in order to
confirm them a representative of
the Record visited Kimberly We'd
nesday and interviewed G. N. P.
Dougall, superintendent of the Gil
roux company.
Mr.. Dougall confirmed the reports
and stated hat a contract had been
let to the General Engineering COM
pany of Salt Lake City for the re-
modelling of the mill. j. M. Callow.
inventor of the Callow system of
~flotation and many other improve
ments in concentrating methods, is
president of the General Engineer
ing company.
1t is expected that the c~oncentrat.
or will be in shape for business in
about 90 days. In preparation for
the period of active production, Mr..
Dougall has already. started a
small force of men at work at the
Morris shaft. The shaft will be
%unwatered and will later be sunk
$50 feet deeper in order to get
under the orebodies, which will be
worked by the caving system.
Water for the mill Will be pumped
from the old GirOux shaft. The
supply from this source will be
ample for a 5OO-ton plant or even
for 1000 tons if it should be later
decided to increase the plant to that
capacity. The old mill building is
ample in size to house the machin-
cry for a 1000-ton plant, as under
the fotation system a larger tonnage
can be handled with less machinery
than under the methods formerly in
use.
Developments at the GirouX prop
erty will be watched with the great
est interest. Upon the results OBJ
tanned by the 50O-ton plant will no
doubt rest the company's action in
regard to the erection of a concen-
traitor of a capacity in keeping with
the size of the property. which has
millions of tons of proved ore. News
that the company has at last made
definite start toward production VII
be received with the greatest salts
faction.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

The Union mine maintained about
the same ore extraction as last
week. the tonnage being AIS, and
the gross value about $1,000. SAM
ping the vein along the 2400
level continued, and other work car
ried forward on the $500, 2400,
$500 and 1900 levels. The Sierra
Nevada has a very favorable pros
poet this week on the 24OO level,
where a north drift from the old
east cross-cut from the incline sta
ton has face all in quartz, giving
from low TO fair assays. The other
nor II drift on this level shows por-
phyry and stringers of quartz. Mex
can west cross-cut, $500 level, IS
in diorite. and mill received 435
tons of custom ore averaging $17.64
per ton, and 80 tons from Mexican
storage piles. Con. Virginia west
cross-cut in hard porphyry, and
Ophir 200 north drift in dacite
and quartz. Ophir shipped 20 tons
OF ore to mill averaging $24.65 per
ton Andes saved 80 tons of ore
from $50 level and shipped con-
centrates to smelter. Pumping
Association nearly completes re-
timbering 200 station of Next
can-Ophir winze. Imperial east
crosscut, 200 level, in low grade
ore. Jacket made cleanup at mill,
and ran cyanide plant, shipped par
of bullion. Repaired surface equip
ment. Alpha and E~xcheques ad-
vanced north drift on 200 level
of Imperial shaft.
The north drift on the 24OO level
OF Sierra Nevada was advanced Is
feet to the 45-foot point, and the
face is in porphyry, with stringers
of quartz of low assay value. In
the old east cross-cut from the
Sierra Nevada incline, 24O0 station,
a north drift was started and ad-
vanced to the 12-foot point. The
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Mine OPERATIONS Are
SET FORTH IN WEEKLY REPORTS

face is in quartz, giving from low
to fair assays Joint work with
Union Con. carried forward in
winze and 1900 level.
In the Mexican mine on the $500
level, the west cross-cut was ad
vanced to the 416-foot point, and
the face is in diorite. The old west
oross-cut near the south boundary
line was reopened Is feet. The
Mexican mill recei'ed AS tons of
custom ore averaging $17.64 per
ton and 80 tons of ore from the
Mexican storage piles averaging
S10.39 per ton.
The Ophir from the south stope
above the 27O0 level shipped 20
IONS of ore to the Mexican mill
averaging $24.65 per ton. The
north drift on 27OO level, is in da
cite and quartz at the 315-foot
point.
Co. Virginia on the 2700 level,
extended the west cross-cut to the
76-foot point. and the face is il
hard porphyry.
Andes from development work on
the 350-foot level saved 80 tons
of ore. and shipped AZ sacks of con-
centrates to the smelter.
The Comstock Pumping Associa-
ton has about completed retim-
bering the 200 station of the
Mexican-Ophir winze, and are still
cutting out for a tank pit on tie
north side of the station.
The Confidence, Challenge and
Imperial on the 200 level advan-
ced east cross-cut No. l to the 133-
foot point, with the ace in lew
grade ore.
The Jacket Con made general
repairs to the surface equipment,
and at the mill a general clean
up was made, repairs made, and
a bar of bullion shipped to the
smelter.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
U.S.. SUBMARINES
ARE UP TO DATE
BOATS LAUNCHED FROM
PACIFIC COAST YARD

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 81
The United States submarines L-6
and LIT, the first of which was
launched here yesterday. were con-
structed at a total cost of $565,0O0
each and are of the latest Lake type.
They are identical, being 165 feet
long with a 16-foot beam. Each
has a surface speed of IA knots and
a submerged speed of 8 knots an
hour. The submerged radius OF
each is more than 100 miles AMI
the surface cruising radius about
5000 miles. Each has a surface
displacement of $50 tons and a
submerged displacement of 600 ton
The crafts are equipped with stor-
age batteries and Diesel engines.
There are two engines of $50
horsepower in each. Each vessel
has two periscopes of the latest
type and a wireless sender and re-
ceiver. Their coming towers are
IL feet high and each craft has
II air TASKS. Their mean. draft
is 1914 feet.
The submarines have even keels
and when they submerge their
bows and sterns sink at the same
time. They carry eight t~orpedoes,
with four torpedo tubes in the bow
of each. The submarines will have
two officers and a crew of 20
men each. Lieutenant Leo. F.
Welsh has been assigned to COM
mand the L-6 and Lieutenant VIM.
l.. Calhoun the 1t.
The keel of the L-6 was laid at
what was then the Craig shipyard,
now the California Shipbuilding
company's plant, May 27, 1914.
Construction on the 1t was be
gun June 2, 1914.
Two sister submarines. the LIS
and LIS, are under construction at
Atlantic coast shipyards.