davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
COMPANY PROPOSES
DREDGING DRY LAKE

1t is rumored hat a well capital
lied company has located on the
Dry Lake below Roach, and that
surveys are being made preparatory
to dredging for gold. The Gazette
has been unable as yet to secure
any very definite information con-
corning the company or it's inten-
lions, but any developments Will be
watched with a great deal of inter
est. The Dry Lake has beef pros
pected for everything imaginable
from potash to zinc, with no very
favorable results, but if there is
any company or individual who a
find anything of value and make it
pay, we will welcome them with
open arms to u circle of success
full producers. - Goodsprings Ga
Zette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Stacker is Arrested

Pat Renfro of Las Vegas was ar
rested recently on a charge of evad-
ing the draft law. When arrested
he stated hat he was 33 years of
age, but later admitted that he was
2S. He is said to have boosted of
the fact that he had evaded regis
tration, saying, You can lead a
horse to water, but O cannot
make him drink" 1t is believed
that he will now be permitted 70
drink to his hearts content al the
expense of the government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Had Strenuous Wife

joan H. Kline, a contractor OF
Johnsonburg, Pa, told Judge T. F.
Moran in the district court at Reno
that his wife, Julia, threatened to
cut out his heart and that he was
convinced she meant to carry out
her threat when ae woke ur one
night and found here bending over
with an u~nfriendly expression on
her face. He was granted a decress
of divorce.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Enlistments Booming

With a record of 100 men sent
to the coast during the last IL days
of July from the Reno station, en-
listments in Nevada have reached
a new high mark. For the past four
days an average of 10 men a day
have gone to San Francisco. Of
the 1870 sent, 6S we're from outly-
ing parts of the state and the re-
naming 62 were from Reno and
vicinity, so per cent being from
Washoe county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Lucky MAID TUNNEL
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Two men are now employed Tor
warding the new tunnel on the
Lucky Maid property, which is To-
Gated in the Goodsprings district.
Recently a shipment of h~ighgrade
lead was forwarded from the Lucky
Maid mine and the face of the tun-
mel was in ore when word was last
received from the young shipper. A
meeting of the board of directors is
called for Aug. 6 at 5. p. m. when
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

C. P. JENSEN. accompanied by
Mrs. Jensen. left a few days & to
visit his mother in Denmark. HI,
mother is reported to be seriously
Ill
d. c. RHODES and O.. w. Lewis
who are erecting guide posts on Ne
vada roads for the Automobile Club
of Southern California. passed
through here yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

Rear Admiral Washington Lee
Caps, chosen by President Wilson
to succeed General Goethals as gen.
eral of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, has won distlnc-
ton as chief constructor of the navy
department and is credited with be-
ing largely responsible for the de-
velopment of the American dread
naught. The skeleton, or basket,
mast was one of his ideas for the
Improvement of fighting vessels, 1t
is said.
No. /, Edward n. Hurley; No. =,
Rear Admiral Washington l.. Caps;
No. 3, cambridge Colby.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06

Biilousness ard Stomach Trouble.
Two years ago : suffered from FIRE
quent' attacks OF stomach trouble and
blliouRness." writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke Lima. Ohio. = could eat very
little food mat agreed with me and
! became 10 disEy aud sick az my
stomach ~ times that / had to take
hold OF something 60 keep from fail.
Ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised ! decided "a try them. 1
improved rapidly" For sale BY +. q.
hsttinger, Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06

maroi by a celebration at Big creek.
An elaborate program mas been ar
ranged for the dance and there will
be q dance at May in ,Le evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier, Mrs Sher
wood and son, the Misses Radford
Mabel holdings. Marie Mahaffey, Ru-
by Wayant, Olive Kadletz, Miss Phip,
plnE Mrs. Everett, Rev Williams,
ana Mrs. Bert Daniels were among
the Salmon visitors at the Red Cross
dance in May on Saturday night.
George Grub and Mrs George w.
Neither We're Salmon visitors Mon
day and Tuesday
Dr ]. Tremblay, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Trdmblay of Butte have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bartlett this
week
I'd O'Neal. James Quinn and Rob
ert Shannon made a trip to Challis
last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06
COUNTY RECORDS

A marriage license was issued last
week for Thomas H. Fayle and Jen-
ale Barsness, t,e ceremony uniting
the pair being performed by Rev.
Carl Williams
Four names have been added to
the war registry in aemhi county
since June 5, as follows: A. Z. Ber-
lin Carmen; Ellis Il. Higley, Iron
creek Nicolae Stancioau, Fort Lem
hi; Edgar \. Widderson, Gilmore.
Frank S. Allison has located thir-
teen mining claims near Sngiser.
James Light and wife have sold to
The Lemhi Irrigation and Orchard
company A56 acres of land for 80. I65.
Edward A Mcdonald has secured
q patent for lands Henry Bagloy has
decided lands to Dwight Fox.
John Hanson has decided mining
claims to G. 4, Busch and Busch to
James A. Fry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06

day visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II, Mulkay.
Miss Coleman and Frank Pyeatt
were Lemhl callers Monday.
w. II. Mckinney OF Salmon mhdg
a short business trip to tnls comnlun.
icy Monday.
Joe Pattee and Harry Butler mo-
tOred to Salmon Monday.
Mr. Roberts. foreman OF the com
pany that bought out the Bond 4 Blu
ehannon interests, arrived from
Boise Sunday.
Ray Ailon went TO the county seat
sunday 10 consult a physician having
an ankle that mas caused him much
trouble for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson went
down the Salmon river Monday ex
pectlng 10 be gone several days.
Fred Frey went to Salmon Tues,
day In his roadster His brother Lou
10 came homo with him 10 spend the
Fourth and to try his luck fishing in
tho Lemh
Mrs. s. A, Ball went to Salmon
Tuesday 70 spend the Fourth with
friends.
Quite company OF young people
with well illed baskets had very
pleasant time on the Fourth up Az
ency canyon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06
. = = 4 = + !. = = = I. = + = = = =
= TENDoY NOTES =

Mmara. Keeler and Ellis Of Idaho
Falls representing the Case Maehin-
cry company were business visitors
ia Tendoy last "wednesday.
Mrs. Il y. Shurkey went 10 Salmon
laRl Wednesday for q visit with old
time iriends,
Antolne Schwartz, ST., made bus.
ineas trip To Salmon last Wednesday.
Bond 4 Buohannon nnished shear
lnE last Thursday noon,
3. A Mahaffey, Jr.. began shearing
Thursday morning
David schultz took Fridays train
for Salmon,
The Young people Of the commun-
IT, we'll supplied with tin cans and
COW bells made their flrst call on Mr.,
and Mrs. Jos Patteg Thursday even
tns.
Chrla Christensen Of Leadore. ae-
cnmpanled By brother. WAS In the
vicinity Thursday and Friday talk.
ting Insurance,
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Carroll we're
Laadore visitors last Friday. Mlaa
Woriick. Miss Lembert end Miss Ma.
vaney returnedehome with them.
MIR and Mrs Fred pattee and Mr.,
and Mrs joe pattee returned home
Sunday from short visit with the
families VI John 9hesaer and Frank
nlalr OF Horse Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @ Anderson we're
In Salmon Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Mnlkey of and
Mr.. and Mrs, Lige Mulkey OF naker.
Montana with their brother Tom
from California and hts son pgrie
and wife also Of California were sun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06
ScmNA Realty CO.
dealers In

dealers In
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address p. J. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06

Tho ladies auxiliary of the Prcsby.
terrain church will meet Thursday,
July IL, with Mrs. James MELVIN. nj
the Frost'Melyyn ranch.
A cooked food sale will be given
JulF III by the ladies' auxiliary
Paul Straton. who entered the for.
est service for the summer. has gone
over to take his station at Forneg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing at II a. M Subject, simon. the
| ross-bearer.' Union services at the
band stand al 8 p. m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-06

Hugh McCalab, we'll known mer-
chant AT Dillon, is spending the week
with his mother in Salmon.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
COMPLETE NAVY CREWS
FOR TRANSPORTS LIKELY
Better Cooperation in Fireroom Will
Increase Speed Of Ships
in U-Boat Zone.

The loss of the Army transport An
has served to direct attention again to
the fact that part of the ships used for
carrying troops to Franco are manned
by civilian crews while others have a
complete navy personnel. 1t II regard
ed as probably that the Navy Will take
over all transports completely as nec-
essary element Of the anti-submarine
campaign.
While the Antilles instance .s not one
there have been cases where transports
with civilian fireroom crews failed to
attain their maximum speed through
the submarine zone because of the poor
work in the freroom.
1t is absolutely necessary, Navy Of
ficials say, that transports should run
at their maximum speed for the first
two or three days out on the homeward
voyage. Where the civilian firemen
have been ashore Just before sailing,
however. there have been cases where
Ia sixteen knot boat could not make
that period.
With Navy men in the freroom and
Navy officers expert in handling the
fires in direct charge, it Is certain that
steam will be furnished for maximum
power throughout the trip.
1t is more difficult task to keep
UP full head Of steam with hard coal
and one with which civilian crews are
unfamiliar. commercial vessels have
never used hard coal for this purpose.
Consequently Navy crews under highly
trained officers are certain TO supplant
the civilians on vessels where the ex-
pertinent is tried as an element of the
precautions.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Will of John D. Coughlan Divides
His Estate.

Requests OF $500 each are left to St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Little Sisters Of
the Poor, st. AIMS Infant Asylum and
the House Of the Good Shepherd by the
terms of the will of John d. Coughlan,
vice president of the Columbia Title In
surance Company. The WILL dated Au-
gust 10. 1915. provides that 5000 each be
paid to Mgrs. Mackin and O'Brien and
Fathers Mallon. Foley and Rosensteel
The conference of st. Vincent de Paul
= also to have 5000.
Premises 1916 18th street northwest are
left TO his father for life, then to his
sister Margaret during her life. At the
teAth of both the property reverts to the
widow. Louis r. Peak is to hold s., 900 in
crust, the income to be paid to the testa-
tors father for life. then to the sister
Margaret On death Of both 81 900 OF the
fund is TO be given to another sister, An
ME. and the balance to the widow
requests Of 81 900 each are made to
Z tbs father and two sisters. Simon Hyson
and Marguerite Smith. in the testator's
employ, are each to have 800.
Hhs remaiptng estate 10 devised abso.
lntely to the Wife.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
GAS AND FLAME COMPANY
HOST AT CHICKEN DINNER
Newly Formed Organization at
American University Camp Enter
tains and Then Hears Addresses.

A large and very enjoyable mess-kit
kitchen was given last night at Amer
lean University camp by the officers
and men of the newly organized gas
and fame company of the Soth Engi-
neer Regiment. All guests were
served by members of the company
This newly formed company COM
prises sixty officers and men and is un-
der command of Maj. F.. J. Atkinson.
After the dinner the guests adjourned
to the assembly hall in the university,
where speeches were made by Mai
Atkinson. Capt. c. B. Wood and Lieut.
II. Z. Hall. who went into detail about
the usage of the gas mask in the war.
and claimed that the one now being
used by the American soldiers in
France had been passed on as the most
successful of any being used by the
allied armies
The principal address was delivered
by Judge W. F. Norris, who spoke on
''4anks VS.. Huns"
During the evening Miss Margaret
Gates played solo on the ukulele and
Mr. Gates and Miss Ruby Raymond
sang. Millett's stringed orchestra fur
nlshed the music.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
CLOSER CANADIAN PACT I'M
FOOD AND FUEL EXCHANGE
Agreements With U. S. Include
Plan for Wheat Supply for
Coal Allotment.

Separate announcements by the
United States Food Administration and
the fuel administration indicate a
closer cooperation between this coun-
try and Canada for the prosecution of
the war. the agreements including a
plan for large supply of Canadian
wheat for American mills and a def
nite allotment of American coal for
Canada.
approximately 100000 tons of btu
minous coal and 100000 tons of an
thracite will be permitted to move
across the Canadian border during the
next two months. and. though this will
be somewhat under the recent eXporta-
tions. it will be a pro rata share for
the Dominion. just as though it were
one of the states.
These allotmeHts were arranged at a
conference between DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, United States fuel administrator,
and representatives of the Canadian
government The needs OF Canada and
the United States were considered in
detail, and the administration an
nounced that the Canadians. were sat
isfed with the arrangement and rec
ognized the right of the United States
to protect the interest of its coal con-
sumers.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Aliens may SUE
ON PATENT RIGHTS
Fact That War Exists Not Bar
to "Enemy" Seeking Return
for His Holdings.
DEFINED IN new LAW

Contained in she act ITO define, regu-
enemy" is a provision which sets a
precedent in the status of enemy
aliens in the courts Of the United
States, and establishes a new principle,
considered of far-reaching import, in
international patent law practice.
! This provision permits any enemy.
or ally Of enemy" to institute and
prosecute suits involving patent rights
to- the same extent that he would be
allowed to do so in peace time. Legal
experts say this is the first time such
n principle has been embodied in the
law of a belligerent where the legal
code is based on the old English COM
mon law. The enactment fs in section
49,. paragraph G, of the trading with
the enemy act, as follows:
ANY enemy, or ally of enemy, may
institute and prosecute suits in equity
against any person other than IL
censee under this act to enJoin In
fringements of letters patent. trade
mark. print. label and copyrights in
the United States owned or controlled
by said enemy or ally of enemy, in the
same manner and to the extent that
he would be entitled so to DO II the
United States was not at war.
It is further provided that all powers
of attorney heretofore or hereafter
granted by an enemy or ally of enemy
to any person within the United
States requisite to carrying out the
provisions OF this section shall be
valid.
This paragraph of the Law was at
tackled vigorously by the committee on
rules and law of the American Patent
Bar Association, when congressional
hearings were held on the act. The
House passed the bill with the para
graph intact, the Senate removed it.
but it was restored in conference and
became q part of the law.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
36-Inch
S1.69 Black Silks
At $I.38 Yd.

At this price are Peau de Sole.
Duchess Satin and Chiffon
Iatfeta: every piece all pure
silk and beautiful, lustrous
shade OF black.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Price Of Wheat Is Fixed.

The wheat which is to come into
this country will be purchased through
the Canadian government at the same
price fixed for the American 1917 crop,
and will relieve the pressure on the
American northwestern supply.
THE previous arrangements" the
food administration announced. "by
which milling in the Minneapolis and
northwest sections was reduced from
100 to 60 per cent capacity to allow
the lake movement from the northwest
to the eastern mills has been removed
and the Minneapolis and northwest
mills generally are now running at full
capacity"
Unless peace should intervene and
the food administration come to an
end, there will be no change in the
government purchase price of the 1917
harvest of wheat.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

:, and Sc Inch Striped and Plaid
Taffetas and Surahs.' .'ali PURE;
silk. shown in the wanted
styles and colorings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springfield, oct IT, Chicago's 20.
ing to be made dry by cabarets. The
current issue of the official paper of
the retail liquor trade of the middle.
west. says SO And they cite Spring
field as an example, declaring IT made
Springfield dry. because it is a pub
lie menace
Joliet, Oct l1--Attorney ]. Marion
Miller and his sister, Lodadine Miller.
convicted in the Cook county circuit
court Of confidence game, must serve
their terms in the penitentiary. The
state department of pardons and pa
roles has denied an application for
clemeny Miller and his sister were
convicted in 1916 of having secured
money from Thomas Foulkes, of Ran.
berry, Ia Ranberry alleged he gave
money to the woman after she had
promised to marry him. In addition,
he claims, he purchased ii farm in
California for her Former Governor
Edward f. Dunno appeared before the
pardon board In defense of the couple
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
u. S. GERMAN PAPER
QUITS DURING WAR

Youngstown, O.. Oct l7.-Although
there was no official complaint
against the paper, William f. Mag,
for nearly fifty years owner and pub.
Usher Of the Rundschau, German
language newspaper, voluntarily has
discontinued its publication during
the war. Mr.. Mag also is owner and
publisher Of the Youngstown Vindi.
Gator
Mr.. Maags action, II is belived.
sets precedent in this country. Civ.
ing up the publication was a personal
sclfsacriiice and REIMBURSEMENT of
financial income. There was no lack
of public confidence in the Rundschal,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
CONGRESSMAN WILL
ADDRESS TEACHERS
AT |. \. INSTITUTE
MEETINGS OPEN TOMORROW AT
o. n. S.-NiGHT SESSION OPEN
TO GENERAL PUBLlC-SPECiAL
PROGRAM PREPARED.

The badge for The teachers and
delegates of the Illinois Valley Dist
ricA of the Illinois State Teachers
Association arrived in town this
morning. Only the teachers and dele
gates will be fortunate enough to Sc
cure one of these badges.
The opening session held tomorrow
night at o'clock in the auditorium
of the high school. will be an open
meeting and everyone is invited to at
tend it, At this time there will be
music by the high school orchestra.
and beautiful folk dance by the pu-
pills Of the seventh and eighth grades
of the public schools in this city will
be ivcn The address of the evening
viii be made by Congressman S. c.
Fess. Of Ohio, who has wonderful
reputation as a public speaker. Con.
gresham Tess will take for his sub
ject tomorrow night "The War Situa.
tion as it Now Appears" Rev. G.
w Chessman of the First Baptist
church in this city will give the invo.
cation at session tomorrow night
The sessions Friday must he closed
70 the general public, on account of
the enormous crowds expected to be
in town to attend the meetings on this
day, and only those wearing the
badges of the association will be adj.
mitted to any of the sessions Friday
School to Close.
The Ottawa high school will he
closed all day Thursday and Friday on
account Of the teachers meeting. aud
the grade schools will close all day
Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
FIRST u. S. CAMP
NEWSPAPER APPEARS

Allentown. Pa, Oct. II. The Post
Exchange, the weekly paper published
by the men Of the army ambulance
training camp here. is one of the
frs, If not the first paper to be
published in any of the camps since
the United States entered the war.
1t is six page, eight column PAPER
and appears on Saturday morning.
The STAFF of six men editing it Is
made up of W w FAIRIES, University
OF Pennsylvania, editor William c.
Moss, University of Virginia. manag.
ing editor; Basil L, Walters, city
editor University of Indiana Clifford
T. Warner, sporting editor, University
of Indiana; David Kelley. University
of Michigan, business manager: Sam
Botsker, New York University, adj.
vertising manager
The paper has its field among the
5000 college men in the training camp
and has circulation Of 1000 copies
a week, The men buy the paper and
afterwards send it home as a letter"
Advertising sells at forty cents an
inch and is regarded as a good in
vestment both by the merchants of
Allentown and national advertising.
The pages Of the paper are emily.
ened by snappy features, art work
and the latest camp news. When the
camp football games are played on
Friday afternoon, the paper makes its
appearance as an extra" carrying
the story Of the game. play by play.
in less than half and hour after the
close Of the game.
Present plans arr for the paper to
be published this Winter in this city
ana to publish it in a slightly smaller
form in France next Summer, proyid
ing the war continues for year or
more. The paper is money making
venture and clears good sum each
week It's profits are turned over to
the camp and are divided equally
among the 100 ambulance sections.
Themen who edit the sheet are
spend their entire time down town in
relieved from all drill duties and
the Post.EXchange is printed Hero
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
TO OPEN IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Oct H. What the Pan
amaPacfic Exposition was to the ma
ton in 1915 the National Dairy Show,
to be held here October Is to u, will
be this year. according TO its promo
ters 1t will he the largest indus
trial and agricultural show held in
the world this year.
Exhibitors, numbering among the
thousands. representing every State in
this country, have made reservations
Men prominent in finance, industry,
agriculture and in governmental work
will be here More than 100000 paid
admissions are counted on
Two thousand head of leading cattle
breeds will be shown.
The Government display will be in.
stalled al an expense of $4,000
The leading colleges of the country
will have displays, Prominent manu-
facturers of dairy and farm machin-
cry. tractors. trucks and motor cars
will be here.
Herbert Hoover, National Food Adj
ministrator, has promised to attend
More than $l50,0O0 is being spent in
preparation of the show. including
$50 900 for advertising.
A bull which sold for $50 900 will
be on exhibition, as well as many
cows worth as much as $25 900 each
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
CHICKENS. AUTO.
ACCIDENT, HOSPITAL

Drew, Miss, Oct Thames Wat
son. driving a big new touring car,
found lots Of sport in running down
chickens that CHANGED to cross the
road in front Of him. Colonel Roose-
welt killing big game on the Equator
was never happier than Watson, un-
til chicken became tangled in a
wheel and was hurled through the
windshield, breaking it A piece of
glass penetrated Watson's eye He
was taken to a hospital, where the
cvcball was removed