davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
Wright's Shirts and Drawers.

Men who like nice soft mercerized gar
ment and light weight will buy this one
on sight. It's regular $3.50 seller but the
sizes are broken. 80 to SO only. The
weight is just right for Spring: Shirts
have velastic close fitting neck and wrists
and the Drawers are reinforced around
top with special adjustable fitting feature
and suspender loops. 1t is some value Ut
csc a garment; $3.50 a suit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
Good Storm Shoes for Women

An extra pair OF good Walking Shoes
during the wet Spring weather and p
several dangerous colds.
12-in. Tan Boot, Storm Proof
$500.
Young women and High School
girls would find much use for
Boot of this kind. The upper stock
Is a tan chrome leather. which, when
oiled, is practically waterproof. 1t
has a Ia inch heel and an over
weight. sewed sole that will give
lot Of hard wear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
ELY MEN HAVE A GOOD
PROPERTY AT GOLD DYKE

Chas. Osterlund and H. E. Tully,
of Ely, have recently received some
very encouraging returns from as
says of ore from a new property
which they r opening up at Gold
Dyke, about rs miles northwest of
Tonopah. One sample gave returns
OF SO per cen copper while another
assayed 40 ounces in silver, $50 in
gold, 4.47 per cen copper and SAT
Per cent lead. Mike Sullivan, also
of Ely, is associated with the other
local men in the ownership of the
claims and is now at the property.
The partners own nine claims at
Gold Dyke and their copper show
ing is especially encouraging. De-
velopment work at the property will
be continued during the winter
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
It WAS UNUSUALLY
COLD IN NOVEMBER
WITH ONE EXCEPTION TEMPER
AZURE WAS LOWEST IN
% YEARS

The department of agriculture
weather bulletin for Nevada, recent
" issued, shows hat with n eX-
ception GS9S) last month was the
coolest November experienced in rs
years. The month opened fine and
relatively warm. Rain or snow, at
tended by lower temperatures, oc-
Cured over large areas from the 9Th
to the 18th, followed by a period of
bright, cold weather that lasted al
most without interruption until the
cath.
Scattered rains fell at many plac-
es during a three-day period begin
ming with the Goth, but the last two
days were fine. The highest tenn
peratures occurred generally between
the first and the fourth, and the low
est between the 18th and 18th. On
the 18th, minimum temperatures
ranging from zero to 13 degrees be-
low were recorded at some of the
northern stations.
On the whole, November, despite
it's abnormally cold mornings, was a
pleasant month, with a marked eX-
cess of bright sunshine, particular
ly in the southern districts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
JURY IS DRAWN TO TRY
THREE IMPORTANT CASES
TWO ASSAULT CASES AND CIVIL
ACTION WILL BE
TRIED

A trial jury panel to report on
Dec. IS for the trial OF the cases
OF the state against G. c. Cham
bers, the state against Charles f..
Murphy and Nichols against the
Western Union Telegraph company
has ueen drawn and served by the
sheriff's office.
Forty names were drawn: M. w.
Jelinek, Harry Ernest, r. r. Berry
man, Charles O'Daniel, Charles r.
Magee, &C. w. Lay, John Delay, j.
A. Fortune, J. e. Dempsey, j. r.
Dortch, Pratt Crissy, James Evans,
j. w. Dunfee, NJ. B. Aston, j.. M.
Fenwick, w. M. Cunningham, M.
F.. Bohannon, John Erikson, Louis
X. Kootz, J.. o. Walthers, Thomas
Kendall, William P. Ball, c. X.
Evans, Murdo Mckenzie. r. +.
McKeone, j.. E. Ewing, A.
F.. Heffernan, John r. Daley,
John r. McCulloch, G. e. Nesbitt,
John Mangan, Walter E.. Drabnick.
Il. l.. Foster, H. c. Cooper, o. w.
Ackerson, A. H. Cooper, Sam Du
Pratt, w. H. Brock and John G.
Devlin.
The case of Lou Dellinger against
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
is now being tried in the district
court and the trial of the three
cases for which the jury has been
summoned will be started at its
conclusion. 1t is said that the
trial of the first case may occupy
several days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
TRIPOL[ VEIN
CUT IN MINE

On Wednesday of last week Jack
Churchfield and two sons, Fred
and John, cut the main vein or the
old Tripoli mine at Bullion in the
tunnel they have been running for
more than a year past. The report
that came in from the camp last
Saturday was that the vein has been
cut for more than six feet and the
hanging wall has not yet been found.
Samples were brought in and the
returns from the Elko assay office
gave the following: Ten ounces in
silver, nine per cent copper, 40 per
cent lead and 40 cents in gold,
making the ore worth better than
$175 per ton.
This property belongs to the
Bunkerhill Mining company, and
the claim was but recently decided
over to them by the Henderson
Banking company. Mr.. Church
field, over a year ago, took a lease
on this property. and with his two
sons has ben driving a tunnel to cut
the main vein, which in former
years yielded great values from a
shaft sunk on the vein from the
top.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL new OFFICERS
X. T. ARMSTRONG is INSTALL
ED AS HIGH PRIEST OF
CHAPTER

At a special c~onvocation of Gold
field chapter No. 10, r. A.. M /,
held in Masonic hall on Saturday
evening, Adams f. Brown, grand
king, acting as grand high priest,
assisted by Joseph Hamilton acting
as grand chaplain, and Edgar j..
Rowland acting as grand captain
of the host. installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
Riddle II. Armstrong, high priest;
Joe Jonasen, king; William H.. Bour-
quin, scribe; Louis X. KoOrtz,
treasurer; Adams F. Brown, secre-
tary; Albert w. Ward, captain of
the host; David S. Ward, principal
sojourner; George A. Coffey, royal
arch captain; George A. Sheldon,
Master of third vail; Arthur H. Eft
man, master of second vail; John
w. H. Fenwick, master of first vail;
George e. Bates, guard.
There was a large attendance, and
a banquet followed, with remarks
for the good of capitular masonry
by all present.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
BATTLE MOUNTAIN IS
SHIPPING MUCH ORE

Over $50 IONS of copper ore is
now being shipped out of Battle
Elountain daily. 1t is the produc'
of several mines near the town, and
from present indications, the ton
mage will increase materially this
winter.
William Licking will start ship
ping ore. from the Black Jack prop
erty in the Alder creek district. 1t
is an old mine that was worked
several years G and Licking eX-
poets to open it up on ore that runs
from 7R to 21 per cen copper.
The ledge has been opened up by a
35-foot shaft and a drift 1875 feet
long and considerable high-grade ore
taken out. 1t is the intention OF
the owners to sink another 100 feet
on the ledge during the winter.
Other properties in the Elder
Creek district are being developed
rapidly and all are producing a good
grade of copper ore.-Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
COPPER DEMAND
STILL GROWING
CONTRACTS MADE FOR FUTURE
DELIVERY AT PROFIT
YIELDING PRICE

The upward march of copper
prices continues says the Boston
News Bureau. Quotations for the
first quarter delivery have been
moved up to the record level at
which spot sold last week-32;4
cents a pound-with second quar-
ter at 3Oh cents, also a new high
for hat position.
Telephones in the offices of sell
ing agents are being worked over
time by consumers who r short
of their requirements for the first
half of next year. This includes
brass and wire mills. Manufactur-
ers, who for the past few years
have been depending very largely
upon one or another of the pro-
ducers for copper supplies have
been forced to seek aid from among
other producers upon whose BOOKS
their names have never appeared.
This gives a clear indication of
how closely some Of the large pro-
ducers have sold ahead and of the
urgency of consumers demands.
Right now a most urgent demand
exists for April and May copper.
For the most part producers can
supply nothing this side of June,
with many out of the market until
July. Some Of the largest consum-
ers of copper in the United States
have refused to be guided by con
ditions, having preferred to take
their chances when the time ar
rived for laying in new supplies.
An important brass mill, which
a fortnight ago bought about s.
100000 pounds of copper, on Sat
uIday brought 100000 pounds
more at 29R cents for second
quarter delivery. The market has
since moved up a full cent a pound
for the position.
In their frantic haste to cover
for November and December con
sumers have secured among second
hands for small lots without Sue
cess.
Thirty-three cents has been paid
for spot copper by n of the larg-
est industrial concerns.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
OF FRANCE
WILL NOT QUIT
so SAYS GOLDFTELD MAN WHo
HAS RELATIVES IN
TRENCHES

The attitude of the French sol
dier regarding the war, Of particu-
lar interest in view of the recent
peace overtures made by Germany
and her allies and the apparent lack
of enthusiasm for the German pro-
posals now being shown In the capt.
tails of the allied nations, Paris IN
particular, is shown by letters re-
ceived by Marius Durand, a Cold
field business man, from relatives
fighting with the French army in
various European battlefields.
Durand has a nephew and two
brothers-in-law in the European con-
1ict, the brothers-in-law on the
front and the nephew at
and in all communications received
from them they express the utmost
confidence in the ability of France
and her allies to ultimately bring
the "Boches'' to a point where
they will accept peace terms impos-
ed by the entente and regain Tor
their country the lost provinces OF
Alsace and Lorraine, which task the
letters reveal as the real object to
the accomplishment of which the
French "poilu" has set itself. Du-
rand himself scouts the idea or
French soldiers leaving the trench
es until the lost provinces are again
under the tricolor.
The three men from whom the
letters have been received have
been fighting for France since the
start of the war. Rene Durand, the
nephew, now at Saloniki, was badly
wounded on August 8, 1915, during
a German attack in the Argonne. He
received a head wound from shrap-
mel fragments and a trepannlng op-
Grafton was performed on him in the
trenches, the wound being too seri-
Gus for him to be taken to the
American ambulance, then operat-
ing behind the lines. He ~rejoined
his regiment on January 1 of this
year and is now engaged with h
cosmopolitan army under Genera
Sarrail in fighting the Germans and
DulSdTlduS lOT IHe llDel dIlOH VI
Serbia.
Francis Emery of the Fifth chas-
seurs d. Antique, one of the crack
cavalry regiments of the army, has
been in the first-line trenches for
almost two and one-half years and
is still uninjured. On Oct. rs of
this year at Verdun he was decorat-
ed with the war cross for c%onspicu'
III bravery in the offensive in
which the French retook in three
hours all the territory gained by the
crown prince in months of effort
and with great casualties.
Francois Emery of the infantry,
received the wal cross on June T.,
1915, for conspicuous bravery at
Verdun. At that time he was cited
in the orders of the day, the order
saying "He did not hesitate an IN
slant to risk his life under a rain Of
bullets to rescue an officer, badly
wounded, taking him back safely to
the French trench and saving his
life"
o - VI Ihlo year dL YER
dun, during the height of the
crown princes effort to take the
town, he received shrapnel wounds
in the stomach, necessitating five
operations for the extraction OF II
pieces of s%hrapnel. He was in a
hospital for six months and a con-
valescent for three months. He is
now back in the army.
JOHN M. FOX of Tonopah regis
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
$500, 900 Ice Plant At Sparks

The Pacific Fruit Exchange of
the Southern Pacific railroad has
been called for bids for the con-
struction of a 100000 ice plant
az Sparks. The daily capacity of
the plant will be $50 tons and
the storage capacity $4,000 tons.
At present refrigerator cars going
east are iced at Truckee. which is
not a freight terminal. This causes
considerable delay, the trains be-
ing held up for Is minutes to a half
hour while the icing is being done.
BY placing ice in the cars at
Sparks this time will be saved as
Sparks is a terminal and all trains
must stop there for inspection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Vernon Signs Pitcher

Elmer Olson of Elko, who has
pitched for several semi-profession-
al baseball teams in northern Ne
vada, has been signed for the Yer
non team of the Pacific coast lea
que. He was given a trial with
Salt Lake near the end of last sea-
son. but the Mormons were COM
PEELED to release him on account
OF the player-limit rule.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Cold i'm Elko

vailed in Elko county for the past
10 days. One night the thermome-
ter registered 10 degrees below zero
at Elko and other parts of the coun-
ty report even a lower temperature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Smith Army After Him

A MAI giving his name as John
Henry Smith recently walked into
Virginia City and reported at the
sherif's office for protection from
members of the numerous family OF
Smiths. He claimed they were after
MS money. He is all right except
when he sees anyone named Smith
approaching him, when he becomes
violent. He carried a carving knife
for protection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
FRANK T. DUNN TO WED

recently left for Denver, where they
will attend the wedding of their
son, Frank T. Dunn, assistant dis
tr:ct attorney of Nye county, who
or Dec. 27 will marry Miss Mae
O'Neil, daughter of Felix O'Neil, a
former chief of police in Denver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Alleged HOld-ups in Jail

B. E. Kuhl, Ed Beck and William
McGraw, alleged to be guilty of
holding up the Jarbidge stage, are
now in Jail, in separate cells. 1t
Is thought that the men will not
be tried until the spring term OF
court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
DELLINGER DAMAGE SUIT
is SUBMITTED TO COURT

At a session of the district court
held last night, arguments in the
case of l.. L.. Dellinger against the
Tonopah and Goldfield railroad we're
completed and the case submitted
to the court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

vice of any government. Opinions
differ on the question of the right
of boat builders to sell such YES
sells to a government at war. Some
authorities hold that it is a viola
ton of neutrality.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

least 100 of these speedy boats
have been built at Sag Harbor. n.
Y, for a foreign government. They
attain a speed of about thirty knots,
which is greater than that of any
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

The photographs show a small,
speedy vessel known as a sub
marine chaser" going at top speed
on Long Island SOUND 1t is as
serted on good authority that a.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
VISITOR TO THE WHITE FAMILY

A nine and one-half pound BABY
girl arrived last night at the
hcme of Joe White, one of the
owners of the Mizpah Hotel buffet,
which accounts for the broad smile
worn by the proud father and the
cigars that are passed out. DR..
Mcleod reports the mother and
child doing well.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

Joe White and Mrs. White are
we'll known in Goldfield. Mrs.
Whites name before marriage was
Miss Anna Mangan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

JOHN M. FOX of Tonopah regis
tered yesterday at the Goldfield.
E.. A. PALMER Of Reno is a,
the Nevada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
BOOK TALENT
FOR PROGRAM
OF ASSEMBLY

Practically all 1917 chautauqua mat.
erial announced today Is new to Rich.
mond. A skeleton program has been
completed with room left for some
Of the biggest speakers and enter
tainers to appear next year.
The program starting Sunday Aug.
ust 10, as drafted by the program
committee at its last meeting follows:
August 19.--George r. Stewart.
August 20.--Moving pictures.
August 21.--Rounds Ladies Or
cAestra. Miss Strobe.
August 22-Rounds Ladies Or.
chestra, Ralph Parlette.
August 23-Boston Sextet concert;
Boston Sextet. Trefz.
August 24.-Boston Sextet, concert
August 25.-Metropolitan Glee Club,
Sidney Landon.
August 26.-Metropolitan Glee Club,
P. G. Pooh Choow, julius Caesar
Nayphne.
August 27.--Miss Mary Reynolds;
Jubilees; Oppenheimer; julius Caesar
Nayphne.
August 2s.--Hawaiians, Suffragist.
Judge Oppenheimer.
August 29.-Hawaiians, mallory
Players.
August 30.--Chicago Operates, con-
cert; A. w. Evans.
August 31.-Chicago Operates; A.
W. Evans;
September IL. A. c. Orchestra;
Athletics; Henry. the Magician.
September FL. A. G. Orchestra;
Chief Caupolitan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
NAUTICAL SKETCH
COMES TO MURRAY

Aboard for Abroad" the nautical
skit that Harry Godfrey and Veta
Henderson are Offering this week, car
ries a clever plot throughout. The act
abounds in genuine humor that might
follow Just such an episode as the au.
thor portrays. He pictures the pre-.
dicament Of the man who boarded the
wrong boat under the impression that
he was going abroad, and also paints
a humorous word picture of the girl
who starts for Coney Island and is per-
suaded by the chap she meets on deck,
that Liverpool is her destination.
Complications of humorous charac.
ter follow and the act has been vastly
strengthened by couple Of song num-
bers adapted to the time, the place
and the situation.
The remainder OF the bill the first
half Of this week at the Murray con.
sists Of the Carmen Minstrels, great
novelty act with complete cast OF
seven people. Ross and Stewart, the
singers and dancers. The Burtinos in
their slack wire act, and Arthur Tur-
reilly completes one of the best bills
of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
CAT BRINGS LUCK
TO MOTOR PARTY

II you have trouble with your auto
mobile, hunt up striped cat and pres
to.chango your luck will change.
This receipt was offered to crowd
OF spectators on Main street last night
A coast to coast touring party from
Maine to Los Angeles, Cal, stopped
here for supper. Beside the driver sat
a large striped cat:
THAT cat" said the owner, F. R
Spaulding, Portland. Me-, "has been
with me on seventeen auto trips cover
ing every state in the union. l have
never had an accident. No, / am not
superstitious but whenever that cat
dies, ] quit touring"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
MISS KING STARTS
TOUR OF SCHOOLS

To assist In the organization OF Do
nestle Science classes in various parts
Of the county and to see that all do
nestle science work in the county
schools in progressing in the right d.
rection, Miss Grace King, county do
nestle science, started today visiting
each Of the schools. 1t will require a
week to make the rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice OF This Richmond Woman
IL Of Certain Value.


IL Of Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines tbs the keys fault
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective.
Many RichE.cld women know this
Read what one has to say about t.:
Mrs. Jane Cooper, 922 n. 18th ST..
Richmond, Gays: MY back has always
given me the most trouble. 1t ached
and was stiff and sore. My kidneys
were also irregular in action and some.
times I had dizzy spells and headaches.
Every time have ben this way have
procured box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Quigley's drug store and they have
never failed to relieve me. have
never found a .ther kidn' . medicine
t,.at has done me SO much good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sin.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans' Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cooper had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
JUR|ES COST $471.91

Grand and petit juries cost Wayne
county $471.91 for the April term OF
circuit court which ended Saturday
Sheriff Steen said today this Is the
smallest amount which has been paid
juries for any term during the last
six years. This is the first time during
this period that juries have cost the
county less than $1,000 for the term.
Each jury was called In four times in
Thine six months period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Brand new Underwood
typewriter, late attachments, cheap.
Phone 1874 FIT
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

stands of alfalfa for pasturage, which is not a bad idea, because the Sudan in the alfalfa will have a tendency to prevent bloating when cattle and sheep are pastured on it. Sudan is so much like Johnson grass, the seeds being practically identical, that in buying the seed care must be taken to get it free from John- son grass Some firms will guaran- tee their seed to be pure, others will not 1 presume the only way ts be certain that you are getting pure Sudan grass is to buy a seed grown north Of the region where Johnson grass will grow. Any seed grown in Kansas, Utah or Idaho would be quite certain to be free from John-1 son grass. because Johnson grass does not thrive in those attitudes If you desire to plant the Sudan in rows, which is frequently done under irrigation, and always done under y-farming I would put the rows 30 to 36 inches apart and plant at the rate of five or six pounds per acre This will give you coarser hay, on account of the stools having
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Ray Consolidated

Ray is also expected to show bumper output of copper for May. The mill has recently been handling close to $500 tons Of ore daily, a remarkable record considering that the rated ca- paclty of the plant is only 5000 tons daily In the first quarter of 1916 the mill averaged S2O0 tons daily, includ- ing shutdown of several days when washouts on the railroad prevented ore transportation from mine to mill.
 The Board of Directors of the Ray Copper Company has this day declared a quarterly dividend Of fifty cents per share, payable June 30,. 19l6 to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 1e. 1916.