davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
REVIEW Of Mining OPERA ATOMS IN GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

large bodies of gold-copper ore of
medium and low grade between the
400 and 175O-foot levels, while
the best ore has been found on the
175O-foot level and in shallow
wines below this level. Large bod
les of this ore have been blocked out
and will eventually yield large
revenue when treated locally. Wa
ter has appeared in the deep winze
and a powerful pump will be in
stalled soon, while sinking will con-
tinue as planned to explore the vein
| below this depth.
Goldfield Consolidated
Operations of the principal com
pany of the Goldfield district con-
tinue along established lines, with
the usual large amount of under
ground development work and with
large tonnage of lOw-grade ore
going to the big mill on Columbia
Mountain. Work in the Mohawk,
Combination, Laguna-Red Top and
pose some ore of high grade, which
is used to sweeten the lower grade
material broken in main slopes
The mill is treating a substantial
tonnage of mill failing and this
operations is said to have been at
tended by satisfactory results.
Jumbo Extension
Seams of shipping ore, in
a mass of low-grade material of a
character new to local miners, con-
tnue to show in the winze and deep
drift of the Jumbo Extension, al
though the drift has not yet reached
the point in line with the dip of the
main ore-shoot. The results, while
not yet showing commercial bodies
of shipping ore, are regarded by min
ing men and geologists as being high
ly important and divide interest with
those obtained in deep work of the
Atlanta company. The Jumbo Ex-
tension company has announced a
plan to form a separate company to
take over and operate the Copper
Mountain property. under option to
the Jumbo Extension, and it is prob
able that this will be done shortly,
placing the stock of the new com
pany on an assessable basis and pro-
viding a mill to treat the large ton
Continued on Page Eight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
Odd Indian Foor Race.

A foot race among the Tarahumare
Indians IS a most picturesque scene,
especially after nightfall. when the
course is lit up by flaming torches car
ried by the eager friends of the rum
ners, who steadily pursue their way,
the only silent people in the excited
crowd. How in this weird fitful light
the men contrive to keep the ball in
view is a mystery. One would think
that SO small an object would be lost
In the pickering torchlight; but In
dams have wonderful eyes as well as
wonderful muscles, and somehow the
ball survives all perils and is there at
the finish. 49,. - -: T.,
In these races the runners receive no
prizes, but only honor and glory and
the admiration of the women, which
no doubt fully repays them. It is,
however, customary for those who win
wagers on the race to give some part
Of their winnings to the men who have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
WHERE GRAMMAR CAME FROM
Bari arous Macedonian, Who Made
Himself Owner of All Egypt, Held
=. Responsible for Invention.

The world reached it's highest known
stage Of intelligence before grammar
was even invented, much less studied,
Ernest G. Moore writes in the Yale Re-
view. I have had some curiosity
to find out where and how so great
blight upon young life first came into
being, and why it ever became school
study, and find that the Greeks knew
it not; that their triumphant litera-
.ture and their matchless oratory came
to flower before grammar was dreamed
Of; that it was not in any sense one
of the great arts which they wrought
out and with which they armed the
human race; that after Greece had
declined, a barbarous Macedonian made
himself owner of all Egypt, and in or.
der to surround himself with the most
spectacular form of ostentation of
which his vain mind could conceive,
he set to collecting not only all the
rare and precious objects and books
and manuscripts there were in the
world, but he capped it all by max
ing collection of the living men of
the world who had any reputation any
where for knowing and thinking.
Taking them from their homes where
they had some relation to the daily
necessities of human beings, and had
really been of some use, he shut them
up for life in one of his palaces at
Alexandria, which the folks were in
the habit Of calling "the hencOop of
the muses." and out Of sheer despera-
ton, since they could do nothing bet
ter to amuse themselves, they counted
the words in the books which real men
had written, and prepared tables Of
the forms and endings which the users
Of words employed. The lifeless dregs
Of books which their distilling left we
now call grammar, and study instead
Of books and even speech itself. In
their lowest depth of Indifference to
the moving, pulsing life of man, not
even the Alexandrians sank so low as
spIinterIess Goggles.
Splinterless goggles are a new de-
velopment that is expected to be of
great value in military gas masks and
for aviatc =: IS well as for machinists,
welders ID other workers requiring
protection for the eyes. The lenses con-
sist of two layers Of optical glass sep
arated by layer Of celluloid, the
whole being perfectly welded together.
The product is claimed to have the ad-
vantages of ordinary glass without its
dangerous splintering on being broken,
and the strength of celluloid without
its inflammability and lack Of rightly.
The heat insulating effect of the cellu-
loid is said also to prevent clouding by
moisture.
- Rural Attitude Changed.
The use Of the automobile by farm.
ers has completely changed the rural
attitude toward motoring, and tens Of
thousands Of men are making direct
profits by catering to the passing mo.
toeist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
St. Bartholomew Episcopal.

St. Bartholomew Episcopal.
October 2 Sis the day appointed
by the president as Gay of special
prayer on behalf of our forces now
engaged in war, that victory may at
tend our efforts in behalf of human
ity.
II a. \m.-Patriotic service with
solemn intercessions.
. Patriotic hymns and music
Addresses by Judge C. w. Stanton
and the rector.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend
Sunday school at 1915.
Vespers at p. m.
George Backhurst, rector
BAPTIST.
10 a. M, Bible school; II a. M,
morning worship, topic-"Mobilize!"
p. m, B. Y. P. u; p. m, union
service at M. E. church. A. M
Whitby, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
Kidney Disorder
(BY DIR. Y. NJ. PIERCE)


1.-THE most simple methods are usually
the most effective ones when treating
any disorder of the human system"
The mere drinking q cup Of hot water
each morning, plenty of pure water all
day, and little Anuric before every
meal has been found the most effective
means of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur # the kidneys did
not work day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions, pains, heaviness, drowsiness,
irritabiity, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic
twinges, swollen joints or govt.
Since it is such q simple matter to step
into your favorite drug store and obtain
Anuric, anyone who earnestly desires to
regain health and new life will waste no
time in beginning this treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
''Here's a "Crackerjack'

A pneumatic Fountain Ink
Well. The name of the we'll is
the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get
out of order. No valves, no
floats. The ink from the res
ervoir falls into a small cup at
the Dase, which provides just
enough ink to cover the pen.
NOT THE HOLDER. The ink
cannot splash. Air and dust
cannot reach the ink, therefore
the ink never becomes gammy
or sticky. The last drop is as
good as the first. It is made
entirely, of glass. Needs fill
ing but once in six months and
saves rs per cent Of your ink
bill. Sells for $1.00 and 1928:
WHAT! Don't believe It?
Come and .see..
PIONEER OFFICE
Phone 922
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27

to be able to give me any relief and finally
told ne nothing but an operation would
help me-this I did not want. About
that time saw DR.. Pierce's medicine ad-
vertised. I began at once taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and this
medicine restored me to good health,
which I am still enjoying to this day.
Mrs. L. LARSON, 247 2lst Ave. n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
A Hint From the Front,

a Hint From The Front.
A letter from young man who is
now with the Red Cross in France
says he is very glad that he took the
precaution to study French before he
went over there. He says the knowl-
edge is invaluable to him, and that he
has no difficulty in making himself Tin
derstood, because most Of the people
he comes in contact with can talk Eng
liSh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
Rural Attitude chanoed.

The use Of the automobile by farm.
ers has completely changed the rural
attitude toward motoring, and tens Of
thousands Of men are making direct
profits by catering to the passing mo.
torist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
MINNESOTA WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE THIS ADVICE.
Minneapolis, MIMI suffered for

many years with
woman's weakness
and kidney trouble.
I would have dread
full backaches and
pains through my
side and stomach.
l became very weak
and nervous, could
not sleep nor eat.
I would have faint
ing spells and would
fall right over. My
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
St. Phillips Catholic,

ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 1880. Vespers and bene-
diction at 1880 p. m. Rev. FIR. J. J..
T. Philippe, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27

First Scandinavian Lutheran.
Sunday school at noon. There
will be no other services on account
of the absence of the pastor from the
city. Osmond Johnson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
presbvterian.

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, "Sensi-
tive Sight" philippians 2:4). Sun
day evening the service will be union
at the Methodist church in the in
terest of prohibition and the amend
ment. DR.. Charles J. Hall, the great
California temperance leader, will be
the speaker. Sunday school will
meet at 10 a. M, and Christian En-
deavor at p. m. All are invited
to attend these services. l.. P. War
ford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
NEW MINNESOTA AUTO MAPS

We have just received lot Of new
Minnesota maps, compiled and pre-
pared by the Minnesota Forestry AS
ISOLATION showing lakes, canoe routes
and automobile trails. The map is
a beauty and is right up to date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday morning, 1O:45 O'Clock,
sermon subject-"Is Prayer Reason
able?" a service in accordance with
President Wilson's proclamation.
Evening worship o'clock. Union
meeting addressed by Charles J. Hall
of California. A great meeting.
Sunday school at II m. Epworth
League at p. m. B. D. Hanscom,
pastor. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
CHURCHES
Conversational.

. Service Sunday at 1880 a. IN.
Subject, Salvation"
Evening service at o'clock. Sub
ject, conscience and War"
Sunday school at 1920 a. m. Our
attendance is increasing. Come and
join us.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
You are invited to all the serv-
ices. G. N. Foss, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
These are o)!ed-SeIviicje|
Advertisers :.

Offering you their good service
and spending money to tell this
community about themselves. Why
not call them up?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

bring it home in paper sacks or wait un-
/ til it is earned. The farmers wife who
helps do the chores does not feel that
all she gets out of it is the mere pen
nies of that days work.
To her as she feeds her poultry she
beholds real moving picture show,
mot one that vanishes with the curtain
drop, but one that points to prosperity.
Her calves affords another scene in the
pleasing panorama of life as they feed
from pals of milk or Craze upon the
verdant lawn.
Her colts are toys of real live beauty.
In short each vegetable and flower en-
ters into her life, and helps make up
that round Of pleasure known only to
the person who enters into her busi-
ness with the true spirit that makes
life worth living.
In conclusion | will say, that in my
opinion if the husband who lives in city
or country will faithfully fill his obll-
cations, and neither go to or down
town to shirk his duty, be considerate
of the feelings Of his companion, make
her feel that she is u full partner in
the affairs of life, without social or
financial secrets, pointing to the bright
er side of each endeavor be it city or
country, his wife cup of happiness
will be bubbling near the brim.
WIN. H. EGAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
USING THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC BRIDGE

The Southern Pacific Company will earn the gratitude
of the people of Salem it grants them the use of its
bridge while the structure is budingand it seems
likely that the higher officials will grant the privilege
asked
If there should be way for vehicles to cross the
river for year the loss to the business interests
Of the city will be heavy and many people on both sides
of the river will be seriously Inconvenience especially
during the fruit canning If the railroad bridge
can be panked and opened to general travel it will to
very great extent remedy bad condition The railroad
company in this event would be entitled to most of the
credit for averting grave disaster
Another thing that people of Salem should see to is
that passage of bridge if it panked for travel made
free No toll should be charged because that would mean
evying tax upon the business coming into the city
Practically the only cost of operation will be the employ
ment of wachmen and this expense should be met by the
city, county citizens of Salem-or by all combined
toll bridge popular institution and it is less
so in case of this kind where community is reaching
out for and inviting trade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
CHAPTER CXIx.

After I had made my explanation tC
Kate Jordon, she remained quiet for g
moment and remarked:
"Oh, that ust have been what Mabe
Horton meant when she told me that
Mr.. Hammond stayed out at the Coun
try club for two or three days. They
had the SWEETEST kind OF time, so shf
said, dancing, etc. Mabel was staying
near the club you know She mentioned
something about Cliff, as she calls Mr.
Hammond, being annoyed when he re
turned to his hotel because a telegram
he should have seen at once remained
unopened for two days. 1t was shame
for you to be in such trouble all alone. y
she finished in an indignant tone.
"0h, I was not alone" l FASTENED
to assure her. "My family were all
with me,' and then I wished people
she, would stop saying that foolish
"you know" knew nothing about
Mabel Horizons movements, and Mrs
Jordon was well aware that | did not
fBut having ones husband with you
means so much when there's trouble, .
she went on. 81 know if anything hap
pened to any of my folks and Tom
WASH t with me, never should get over
it-never as long as lived"
I was angry with her, angry with
myself, but oh, how wanted to aues-
tion herl l bit my lips to keep back
the words. 1t was surt chance to find
out whether Clifford and Mabel Horton
bad planned to be together, but / must
not let Kate Jordon see that 1 knew
nothing of Mabel Horton s visit to Chi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
. HUSBAND AND1
UNPLEASANT INFORMATION
Jane Phelps

cago; nothing of what she had told me.
L MUST NOT give her the satisfaction
OF knowing she had hurt me.
Unhappy Musings.
After I left Kate Jordon 3 house
thought over all she had said and -
implied. While my father lay dying,
while he was being laid away forever,
my husband was spending his time
dancing attendance on another woman,
not caring enough for me, or father, to
see that his mail OF messages were for
warded to him.
Had Mabel Horton met Clifford in
Chicago by appointment 1 felt chat
she had, and that all they had done had
been deliberately planned to- hurt me.
Why had she told Kate Jordon2 She
knew Mrs. Jordon was great gossip
probably wanted me to know, so told
her with that end in view. What was
she trying to do. To drive me into leav-
ing Clifford, so that she might have
hima If l left him it would be when
I got good and ready, decided flushing
with anger; it would not be to please
or advantage her.
So spent the long, dreary afternoon.
My heart already sore with my sorrow,
was made more so by the knowledge of
my husbands detection. Then too 1
was terribly jealous. Burns Mayson,
Burton Franklin had both assured me
that my youth was sure asset. But it
was the youth in me that was now try
ing to cope with the worldly accomplish
ments and charm of an older woman,
and | felt that youth had been van
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
Some Little stories and
Gossip of the Legislature

81 greatly regret that 1 cannot be
present to congratulate personally Ore
gon S football players upon their splen
did victory. We are all proud Of
them.
The above is the text of the tele
gram Governor Withycombe sent yes
terday to the members of the Universe
ty of Oregon football team that was
being banqueted in Eugene by the
Chamber of Commerce.
A measure that will probably come
! up in the house within short tie is one
in which Robert f. Smith, secretary of
the taxpayers league, is interested, and
which aims at reducing the expenses of
elections. The proposed bill plans to
Ieliminate one election judge and a
deputy sheriff from serving at the polls
by making the presiding judge a dep
uty sheriff. The plan proposes to save
So day in the 1900 election precincts
of the state.
To provide against dependent old
age and to encourage thrift among the
people, a bill was introduced in the
NNotNlbdN bN GOHdNOI A$ANth Jlb-
viding for state annuities. A similar
bill passed the house at the 1915 ses-
sion but did not get through the SEN
ate. The old age annuity is to be paid
for by the BENEFICIARY.
Reduction of the salary of the gov
ernor s private secretary from $4,000 to
$2400 a year met favorable reception
at the meeting of the ways and means
committee yesterday. This committee
will look into the salary lists of the
various state departments and may
recommend further salary cuts. The
appropriation asked for by Governor
Withycombe of $4,000 for the apprehen-
sion of criminals was cut to $4,000. The
committee eliminated the following
items: stallion registration board, So,
600; and the board of higher curricula,
1888; and support of nonresident poor,
$4,000.
This committee ordered the drafting
of bill appropriating $4,000 for cur
rent expenses of the Legislature. 1t is
the plan of the ways and means commit
tee to keep the expenses of this session
below that of last ses-
sion, which was $6S,406.
The members of, the committee plan
to visit all the state institutions per-
sonally. These institutions will prob
ably be cared for first and then what
ever is left will be diverted to better
ments and new buildings.
One of the items that will Je attack
ed Is the 500, 600 bounty appropriation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

quished, that the fight was over-for
me.
If anyone should ask me what single
thing in life gives most pain, most
agony of spirit, 1 should answer,
Jealousy and injured pride" = one
and the same thing.
Mildred Longs fer Confidant.
1t seemed to me that I could not en-
dare the thought that Mabel Horton was
deliberately planning to take my hus-
band from me, longer alone. | longed
for confidant. A dozen times /
thought / would tell Muriel all the sor-
did story; then my pride would not let
me, and l would decide to wait Once
/ when Leonard Brooke had been moro
than usually kind, I started to tell him,
but the look he gave me at my first
/ word stopped me, and all his urging
could not make me explain further. Was
anyone ever so alone and so lonely
as l WASH
! had said no word to Clifford anent
what | had heard; but had asked few
questions in hopes he would tell me
that Mrs. Horton had been in Chicago at
the same time that he was. But he ans
Wered my questions ompatiently, and
changed the subject without giving mo
the longed-for information.
Finally ! made up my mind that he
didn t intend to tell me, that he didn I
want me to know. OF course that to nv
mind made him more surely guilty. If
he were not, why was he so careful to
keep it fro mef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

not the murderer of Maize Colbert These clues are
strong enough to the detectives and officials who
were positive Lewis the murderer to admit they
were possibly mistaken With the story of B. c. Brown
travelling salesman, to the effect that he saw man
Jump from window Of the apartments at the time of the
murder and that he and companion had seized the man
but let him go again. and that he him the next day
on train, and heard his when friend he was
with spoke to him. brings the matter up to this
explain how he to jump from the window at that
time and why he did If the saesman story is true it
would that the in the may be the real
murderer 1t surely has been bewidering affair and
the end is not yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

The Cereo factory which started in this city is moving
to Portland 1t is the old storythe biggest city in
the state wants everything in the way of factory
industry that is established in Oregon Big and over
grown its people unable to realize that it cannot
grow beyond the ability of its tributary territory to sup
port it. Railroad rates manipulated in order to force
all industries into the big city while other state
towns unable to offer inducements to keep
them after they secured Portland has been
able to grasp the idea that development of the state and
the growth of its smaller cities will lead to it's most
permanent prosperity And therein lies the real of
Oregons backwardness state Portlands capital and
influence being sufficient to throttle the efforts of all
other enterprising communities to go ahead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
AN ILL WIND

To pay the grocer for his butter I had to
soak my Tyre; my warlike breast was all a.
flutter with forty kinds of ire. quoted
passages from Dante, in my profound
despair and said I'd wreck the grocer's
shanty, and pull the grocers hair. And
than | heard that merchant mutter, "Cool
down, cool down, my son! I wish that |
could sell you butter at fifty cents the ton
For get tired of hearing kickers who
snort. around and swear; Pm weary of the
man who hickers and howls and paws the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

The governor has read his message and given the
legislature his opinion as to where reductions can and
should be made in the states expenditures. On paper it
makes nice showing and may be good any ar
rangement that be devised That it will be
sdered by the departments cut down and those be-
headed is not at all probable There 30 senators and
twice that many members of the lower house and it is
doubtful if there are two in either house that present
agreed to where it is best to pare what any
commissions should be combined done away with The
message the first shot at the target and it is not
likely that hit the buseye The state fair board asked
for bread and he governor tossed it fair sized dornck
The University given close shave it being cut with
the Oregon Agricultural college $131,0OO