davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
Spring Neckwear
Maline and Feather Novelties

So immensely becoming and, SO very
comfortable, because they give the little
sense of extra warmth about neck and
shoulders on chilly April days.
In black, African brown, taupe, and
gray.
q Very novel styles in white and black
combinations.
White Ostrich Feather Rufus for even
ing or street wear.
These make very acceptable Easter
gifts and though they look very filnny and
perishable they are in reality durable:
At the Lace section main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
BRoAD 81.
VARIETY STORE

CAR FARE FOR CUSTOMERS
PROFIT SHARING WITH EMPLOYEES
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12

When you are ready to put Furs away
call the Read Fur Section. AL Furs of
any description, motor coats, small pieces
and fur trimmed suits will all be taken
care of safely until they are needed next.
fall. Three per cent. covers all charges,
including insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
PROMOTION FOR KING

~~ HERE CAN reasonable objection promotion
of Mr.. King be member of the Republican National
Committee ought to be behind the con-
trolling element, which representative
Judge entirely unsuited for the represents
neither the the traditions of the reactionary group
that have held the Republican since the split of 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
SPRING PIONEERING
PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & son.
Feel Young Again
CERTILAX (The Certified
Laxative).

Beware OF the habit OF constipation,
Coax the overworked bowel muscles
back to normal action with CERTI-
LAX. 1.-The certain laxative 1t is the
favorite prescription of an eminent
New York City specialist, selected by
five hundred physicians. who have
tried out thousands of laxatives and
decided upon CERTILAX as the best.
They believe in gentleness, persistenr
sy. and Natures assistance. CERTI-
LAX opens the bowels; their action
Is gentle yet positive, never accom-
panied by gripping or pain. One at
aight will give positive relief. GER
EILAX IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG
STORES, or will be sent direct upon
receipt OF price. CURTIS CHEMICAL
so, III E. oath ST., NEW YORK.
PRICE. 10c, 25c. GOO One at night
ma@kes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
S1.50, $3.50 and $3.50
A Flare Of new Ribbons
oetokenino Spring

betokenlng Spring
Richness of coloring is the dominant
feature at the Ribbon Section.
Printed Warps of rare shading
Tapestry Patterns, heavy weaves.
Gold and Silver Brocades.
Roman Stripes in lovely colorings.
The unique and unusual shades of old
gold, old rose, porcelain blue, amethyst,
purple of xgloye and yellow of broom, =
Elegant weaves in white and black.
Bows and rosettes for sashes and CIR
dies are made up if desired.
Main tioor
Members of the Drama League viii find
Shakespeare Post Cards at the Stationery
Section These are the authentic repro
auctions issued by the National Drama
League.
In sets Of 10, 80 cts
Cannot be had elsewhere in the city.
moor
The Designer for May and Fashion
Sheets with new illustrations ready.
Pattern Counter
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
The Dainty Blouse
to wear with Spring Suits

las to
O.
siple
nations with jerlin effects original
From S295 to $1,000
stsofp
omanv
S150 $3.50 and $3.50
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
MORAN SUSTAINED IN
ASPINWAIL DIVORCE SUIT.

Sustaining the decision of Judge
T. r. Moran that the plaintiff IN an
action for divorce must be a bona hde
resident of the state the state su-
preme court handed down q decision
which businesses the suit for divorce
filed here last summer by Lloyd p
against Bessie Aspinwail. says the
Reno Gazette.
The court holds that the fact that
Mrs. Aspin wall was a bona hde resi-
dent at the time the suit was nled
did not confer jurisdiction on ths
court because the husband cannot
plead the wife's residence. the law re
garding the domicife OF the wife tbs
same as thai of the husband till tbs
contrary is shown.
The Aspinwsls are very prominent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
MINING OPERATOR AT
TONOPAH KILLES HIMSELF.

w. l.. Vinson committed suicide
at Tonopah Thursday morning by
taking cyanide. His body was not dis
covered until two days later. He
lived in a cabin near the Phoenix
lodging house and 1t was there his
bod was found with a note to Let
son Ballet by the bedside in which
he stated that he had taken his own
life.
He was between so and 60 years OF
and at one time had been pos
sessed of a very large fortune made
in the mines of Nevada. All the big
mining men of the early days will re-
member him. The panic swept away
his entire fortune and since then bad
luck has constantly followed him
He war leasing here on the Midway
but with poor results and 1t Is
thought that dependency was tht
cause of his act. He has a mother
and son residing in Baker City. Ore
A telegram was cent to them Sunda,
night but no answer had been re
ceiyed as yet. Funeral arrangement
will not be made until they are heard
from.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

the basement after the fire mad beeh
discovered and the fire was 40 iee'
from the furnaces when IL stared
Several men on the ~pretense Oh
assisting the officers attempted 10
loot the rooms, were arrested ana
are in the county jai.. No losses
from theft have been reported.
The fire started in the
under the rear writing room, and In
Ia few minutes had burned It's way
through the floor and enveloped Inc
lobby in flames. Thick smoke pour
ed up the elevator shaft and the ar
shafts and filled the big building III
In few momentes. Except for t"o
places where the fire ate through the
lceiling of the lobby into the secono
floor no damage was cansei to me
three upper floors Of the building
Except by smoke.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
TUNGSTEN PROPERTY AT
RAGGED TOP DEVELOPING

Forbes Richard. upon whose report
the II. M. Byllesby Company oil chi
'cago purchased the Ragged Top n
lsten property several months ago Tor
when the deepest workings
were but 10 feet from the surface,
was In Reno and stated that the mine
lie developing a great tonnage OF tung-
lsten and that the company's concen-
I~trator at Toulon will be completed
land In operation early in November.
The Ragged Top property holds the
record for a quick sale at a big price
with practically no ore developed. MT.
IRickard staked his professional repu-
ltation on the outcome and the daring
of his employers has put them IN pos
session OF one OF the larges. and most
valuable tungsten mines in the West
The first action of the II. NJ. Byliee-
nv Company after the papers we're
lsigned was to send $4,000 by WIRE 10
Ia ~Ioyeiock bank and give orders TO
develop. A big giory-hole covering
one-fourth of an acre was opened ana
now exposes a 50-foot face oil ore
The ByIlesby company shipped 20 900
tons of ore to the Utah Minerals Sep
aration Company at Eureka. Utah
which yielded a 50 per cent eoncen-
trate. The experience gained in mill
ing this r guided the company
metailurgist in devising the mill tna'
is now being constructed. The plant
which will have a capacity of rs tons
per day. liz a model of its kind and
will turn out a high grade eoneen-
trate free from impurities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
CLAYTON MEAD MEETS DEATH
IN ACCIDENT AT WONDER.

Clayton Near met with what
proved to be a fatal accident last
Friday when a cavein occurred in a
stope where he was working with
ten other men, says the Churchill
County Standard. Falling rock frac-
turned his right arm in three places
and also the skull. beside causing
several scalp wounds. He remained
unconscious until 10 p. m. and was
kent i'm Wonder until Saturday night,
when Dr. Terrell made the attempt
to take him to Reno hospital.
Arriving at Hazen too late for No.
3 it was found useless to attempt the
auto Journey to Reno, as the patient
was sinking rapidly. DIR. Terrell de
! cided to return to Fallon but the
Young man died before this city was
reached.
Deceased was a native of Nebraska.
aged 25 years and had resided In THIS
section about 3 years. He was an
exemplary young mar in every way
and was greatly respected by all VINO
knew him well. Surviving the b
reavement are his father. M. II.
Mead of Fallon. a brother In fank-
ton. s. D.. and two sisters. Mrs. Ber-
tina Binkley, of Fallon and Miss
Madge Mead. who is teaching school
In northern Nevada near the Oregon
border. She could not be notified In
time to reach here for the burial.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home OF F.. p. Steinbrook
Rev. Schaffer OF the Baptist church
~offciating.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE

in New York social life. Mrs. Asnin-
wall came here early in 1916 ana a
few months later her husband arr,v.
ed Unexpectedly and filed suit for al.
yoree, also asking for the custody
of the two minor children who were
here with their mother. Aspinwan
was represented by George Spring
meyer and Hoyt. Gibbons and French
represented Mrs. A%spinwall. Mrs
Aspin walls attorneys e~ontended
that the court was without jurisdic.
ton because the plaintiff was not a
bona fide resident. The complaint
alleged that Mrs. Aspinwall. the de-
PENDANT, was a bona ide resident OF
Reno.
The district court held that this
fact did not confer jurisdiction and
ordered the case dismissed. The su-
preme court decision sustains this
view.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
golden HOTEL FIRE
LOSS ~ S;sO 900,

The Are which partially destroyed
the Golden hotel at Rem, early
wednesday morning resulted in DOING
damage TO the extent Of $4,000 -
the hotel and about $500 to the
: ching store of Stan Il Etehen-
barren. located on the south side oil
the building, wich was only part,
covered by insurance.
Insurance to ,ae aT.ount OF W.
goo is carried on the .iotsl building
and $4,000 on furniture. besides $o,-
900 rental insurance on the stores
lssated in the hotel building.
II was announced that worh
would be started at once on the re-
pairs and that a fodern lobby vii
take place of the old n
According to the books of the
h. tel there we're a total OF e1A guests
in the hotel at the tire OF The fre
all of whom we're notified and got
out without injury.
Manager Frank Golden stated thai
-. did no. know how the fire started
30. that he was certa'i tbat II va:
not caused by the oil burners in ths
boiler room. That he had gone int
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
yERINGTON JUSTICE HAS
FIGHT WITH RABID DOG

f. A. Blanchard justice OF the
peace at Yerington, who was bitten
by a rabid dog, zeal his home last
Tuesday, arrived in Reno two days
latter and is now treated at the state
hygienic laboratory.
Judge Blanchard had an exciting
experience when attacted by the
furious animal, struggling with it for
over five minutes before an officer ar
rived and put and end to its life. The
dog belonged to a neighbor and fire.
quently played about my premises
said Judge Blanchard.
II was told that il was acting
strangely and as a number OF rabid
oyotes had been killed near Yer
ingto last week | felt certain
that the dog was infected with the
disease. The animal attacked ms
while | was on the street, lunging al
my throat at the first attack.
II fought with it until was al
most exhausted and managed &c
take most of it's bites on the arms
which were protected by a heav,
coat. Blu. before an officer arrived. II
lacerated my hand. The wound was
cauterized a few moments later but
concluded 1t was best to come to
Reno and receive treatment at the
university"
According to Judge Blanchard four
rabid coyotes were killed near fering-
ton last week and one horse died o
what was pronounced to be rabies
An examination of the dog which at
tackled Judge Blanchard was made al
the university laboratory where the
theory that 1t was a rabid victim was
confirmed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
|CNNABAR PROPERTY TAKEN
OVER BY FRANK MASON

Frank M. Mason and associates
have secured a bond through the
agency of January Jones on what is
said TO be the richest known deposit
of cinnabar in the west. Tbs proper
ty is known as the Drew 4 Farham
mine. 1t comprises eight locations IA
miles east of Nina and Is equipped
with a crude furnace for the exsrac-
ton of quicksilver.
The Drew & Fsrham mine has
been operating for some time and
several cinnabar mining operators
have been casting longing eyes in its
direction and made efforts to pur-
chase the ground. The sale price
$500. 600, deferred them. r. C. Schr-
AIDES of the geological survey examin
ed the mine and Is said to have stated
that 1t is the richest cinnabar mine
within his knowledge. A cinnabar
specialist OF Salt Lake reported on
the property for Manson and Charles
d. wilkinson the Goldield engineer
also sampled the property. Mr.. VIII
kinson has been ramed IS superin-
tendept and will take charge of the
work.
Development so far has been mea-
ger and the main shaft is down but
81 feet, but Is said to be in ore car
rying IL per cent quicksilver. The
vein Is i've L t6 feet wide,
ing to reports. The small furnace
has a capacity of 200 pounds per
day and has been turning out an av-
erage of two TASKS from this quanti-
ty of ore. 1t is understood that the
purchasers will equip the mine with
modern furnaces without delay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
BOYS ARE MAKING GOOD
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The Fallon Standard is in receipt
of a fine photograph from Matthew
Kyle. superintendent OF the Nevada
school OF industry. showing the har-
yesting Of the oats crop at the school
farm. The grain stood four and one
half feet high and the alfalfa seeded
with the oats attained a growth Of
Is inches. The oats averaged two
tons per acre for feed The cutting
was made after the grain had gone
out OF the milk stage.
The ground was cleared of sage
brush last year. Irrigation water 10
obtained by two centrifugal pumps
and s h. D. dynamos. Water Is found
in abundance at q depth OF rs or 90
feet. No rain fell during the sun
mer.
The school is running nicely. A
graduate of the Nevada State uni
yersity is teacher for the boys and
the younth show much interest In
the work Most Of the boys give
promise OF benehting greatly from
their school experience. Their mis-
fortunes are caused largely by as
s~oeiation with vicious youths OF
greater age and lack OF frores paren
tn, training.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

and demonstration of what could be
done through the adoption of the
dry farming system, these
gentlemen were instrumental in
bringing into Texas over 10000 buy
ers in the course of one year
The chief feature of the irrigation
congress will be the formal dedica-
ton of the Elephant Butte dam pro-
ject, completed at a cost of $1,000
900. The dam represents the largest
impounding reservoir for irrigation
In the world and it is situated lis
miles south of Albuquerque, N. M.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
PUBLICITY MAN GIVEN
APPOINTMENT BY GOVERNOR.

John C.. Martin, who is handling
the publicity for the Republican state
central committee, has been appoint
ed by Governor Boyle delegate to the
international irrigation congress
which meets this year on October II
at Eel Paso. The appointment is in
recognition of Mr.. Martins e forts in
opening the immense Panhandle sec
ton of the Lone Star state to settle
m ent in which he ives associated
with G.. T.. Wantland, general sales
agent of the Southern Pacific land de-
partment.
Through judicious Advertising
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

The Majestic theater. at Reno will
be no more after early next month.
Mrs. Nixon. who owns II. has decided
To tear out the theater part and
completely alter the structure into
a irsticlass. modern apartment build
ing.-Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

John Edwards was in town from
Panaca last Monday with a wagon
load OF nice. large and juicy water
melons.-Pioche Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
TIiEArI:I,

MI the week. with dali! mntincrs
nd change Of biz ON Ihursdn!-pnp-
lnr vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
ADA GIRARD,
Little Peggy O'Moore." Bijou.

troll delight and astound them.
John Mccormack viii have Donald
Mcteath as his associate at the second
concert. and this young violinist is al
ready great favo.itc here he has
b"en heard on two occasions ana on
each has grown in popularity.
The third concert brings the great
Philadelphia "rchcstrs Of ninety-four
u.n the finest ever presented by the
wednesday, Club. led 10y Leopold Sto-
kowski, and Ecinald Werrcnrath. the
baritone. who took Richmond by storm
on his former visit here. Werrenra,i,
was unknown as far as Richmond was
concerned until he stepped on the plat
form that night and won a triumpl
lar exceeding that OF Gera ldine Farrar.
WIN whom lie appeared. Rcinald Ner-
'ehrath Viii appear with the big sym
ihonE orchestra. The Philadelphia or
Sani2ation has made great name for
itself The band Is composed of young
players, and their IRE and dash simply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
I.IJot 1IiI:>ri.i,

All the week, with mntinrrs Tues
ny, Thnrsda! and Sntmrdn, -"Iittir
egg. DMOOrr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
OSCAR O'SHEA.
Little Peggy O'M0ore, ="

Il male quintet. They have a lengthy
an" diversified program. The boys are
singers, dancers ana all-rouud enter
taiuer.
ATHLETE shu ana feminine beauty
are the essentials or M. ac, in which
the Three tramcrs win be seen the
trio perform many difficult and hazar-
dous feats Of agility. ncrobatic skill
and daring The youug woman OF the
team IL said 10 ne The pretti.st and
most shap"ly acrobat now before the
public The act 10 = recent ifnporta-
tiuu from Germany
\ surprise IS prom scd mi tho &c, o.
coos ana Eo'hcrt another European
Importation. Thcy ar. comparativel,.
ne" - America and have never lcr.
n" hiG-titne sine" thev arrived mere
ron ENGLAND until they were sent on
th''f present tour Tie yersattl" pair
nav" an entertainment chiefly notable
FOR the variety of the stunts They per-
fornt
rromineuuy roa,u-ea ON Tie oll for
the latter half Of thc week arr. ,icltie
Vanderbilt and George Moore Miss
Vanderbilt Is widely known and pop-
ulnr as musical comedy coincdicnne.
'ohan school Elcr first big hit was
IN Cohan's. The American Idea
George Moor" "vccls &c q dancer but
IS also clever funmaker
SURPRISING exhibition of shear
physical strength VIII he given hy Ic
CIair" aud sampson billed as strong
men Th"y arc "ll-round athletes and
have repertoire Of athletic stunts
covering wild" raucc
Barnett ana carmen. singers. dane
ers and speciality performers. have an
act constructed for laughmakinr pur-
poses onlr. Thor offering includes a
lot ~ new stories and songs. mos, OF
witch NJ" original with them
Gertrude Van DYKE ana brother VIII
present - rar' combination OF classic
arr and song 1t IS 4 fclicitous mel
anGc df melody and nonsense. Miss
Van Dyke has some stunning coStuuea
which Will delight the feminine eve
Tones and sylvester. who were book
ed for last week. arc among the cca-
lures OF tho hill for tho latter helr Of
the ucek. They arc half or tho once
t"n"d and widely popular "Tha, Quar-
i"'' Lovers Of vocal music are prom
ised genuin" delight in tho program,
tones aud Sylvester arc presenting
Win 'he nov vaudeville hill viii
com" tho, usual motion picture displays.
including some ~ tho best war pic
lures secured by the Solie Tribune scr-
vtco this wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
VIOLET MAC MILAN,
Lyric.
Weekly Calendar

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday. 1ueHdRy and Wednesday,.
With dali, matin~e.-Cinrmm spectacle.
itnmonn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
THREE NOTABLE CONCERTS
A\NOt Need RN W. u. Uf.1'T,

Anna Case and Rudolph CAM. John
Mccormack and Donald McI;cath,- the
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra and
Rcinald Werrcnraih arc tho attrac-
tons announced by Manager w. IL
Belts for three concerts to be given at
tho CITY Auditorium on November -
January and March IL, respcctivcly.
Anna Case is tho celebrated American
pyimh donna who created the lcadinc
soprano role in Strausss opera, Der
Reconsideration" at the metropolitan
opera House. She was TO have sung
here last May, but vas unable TO como
she is regarded as one OF the foremost
soprano concert singers of to-day. ana
She is young. beautiful ana charming.
Rudolph CAM IS a plants, who has
won world fame. II. is in the class
Of Josef Hoffman Padercwski. Gvabil"-
witch, EaGcr, and other famous stare
OF the keyboard CAM has recently
appeared lin all the hir American cities
from Roston to San Francisco. but No
many years. lie will appear on the
same night rs Anna Case.
or course there Is only one John Me
Cormack whom Mr.. Belts introduced
10 Richmond. Whether it be in bal
torio, John Mccormack is equally at
home. He is prodiGal with his gifts.
He gives HIS audiences what they like.
There arc those who would so miles ia
hear him sing u Hear You Calling
Me" or Mother Machrcc" There are
others who appreciate the great singer
for his finished art. whether in lieder
dramatic selections from the oDera OF
oraiorio. Ills phraSinG and breath con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
From Andrcas Dippel's "The Lilac
Domino" Academy, Sept. Is and 10.

cent years he has achieved fame as in
impresario. The Lilac Domino wilI
he presented on September IS aud 10
az its appearance. in 81. Louis last
season. IN" Globe Democrat said. in
part
not since the days OF The Merry
N dow and The Chocolate Soldier mas
-. Louis been visited hy u musical AK
sregation Of the class OF The Lilac
Domino, which opened At the Shuber,
Theater last night FOR = weeks run
Tie operas musical score Is gem
throughout, and that all tastes may be
suited. ranges from grand opera TO the
!ates; syncopatcd oue-stcp music. Th-
dances are equally Varied Including IN
tsrpretarive numbers folk dances and
the latest hUrly-burly modern dances
Nor diam 100 persons max. UP the
cast and chorus. ANA every member of
tie company sings acceptablY. Ana
-Nudreas Dippel, grand opera in,uresa-
rip and former grand opera singer, is
sponsor for the opera. and praise is
dur him FOR Introducing 10 - Louis
one Of The daintics; and sweetest T.
voiced prima donnas heard her" i'm
many q day"