davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
AABEAS CORPUS
IS DISMISSED
CIVIL ACTIONS IN HEALY CASE
ARE BROUGHT TO CON-
CLUSION

Habeas corpus proceedings in
the district court in the Healy case
were dismissed yesterday afternoon
by Judge Walsh on the testimony
of George Harris and Mrs. Harris
that they did not know where Mrs.
Healy was and the inability of Healy
to show that they did. This finally
disposes of the case and it's diff
ferent phases in the district court.
1t is now the c%oncensus of opinion
that Mrs. Healy has left Goldfield
and is without the jurisdiction of
the court.
In the proceedings yesterday
afternoon DR.. Liggett was called to
the stand and testified that he saw
the children at 2 p. m. On Friday
where he was called to examine the
youngest child. 1t is supposed that
he was called to examine the child
at that time in an endeavor to show
that it was not in condition to
travel, thereby holding it in the
jurisdiction of the court pending an
appeal. The physician testified that
he found it was in condition to he
taken anywhere in the United
States. 1t is supposed that this
decision of DR.. Leggett resulted in
Mrs. Healy and the children leav-
ing town and that she left with them
shortly thereafter. Harris and Mrs.
Harris also testified hat Friday at
9 p. m. was the last time they saw
Mrs. Healy and the children.
In arguing the case Attorney w.
d.. Hatton said, at is high time
that the dignity of the court and
law be respected"
He was answered with as sharp
words of criticism of the policy of
Healy's attorney at the time of the
issuance of the writs of habeas
corpus and Attorney Detch dwelt
particularly on the point that the
writs were not made out to the
sheriff, as it is alleged they should
have been to assure the presence in
court of the three people wanted,
but were addressed to Mrs. HeaIy,
Mrs. Harris and George Harris.
which limited the power of the
sheriff in serving them.
Harris and Clingan were in the
justice court this morning oil 4
charge of kidnapping. The prelimin-
airy examination was sent for 10
o'clock, but at that hour Attorneys
Detch and Thompson were engaged
iii the district court and at the re-
guest of the defendant the hearing
was postponed to next Tuesday at
2 p. m. The defendants were re-
leased on $500 bail each, furnish
ed by Frank Marino and Mrs. j.
G.. Thompson.
1t is not thought that anything
further will be done in the ASA lit
cases until the kidnapping cases have
been disposed of.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
SANTA FE MINES
MAKING PROFITS
LARGE TONNAGE OF HIGH
GRADE COPPER ORE BE-
ING SHIPPED

From 200 to 500 tons of copper
ore are being shipped daily to the
Utah smelters from the Santa Fe
district in Mineral county of which
Luning is the distributing point. a
large part of the production is be-
ing made by a multitude of small
leasers who are working in all parts
of the district. Two big companies,
the Nevada Champion and the Wall
Street, are shipping steadily and
each are working to the hauling ca
pacity of all available freight teams.
The rumor that the United States
Smelling, Mining & Exploration
company was entering the district to
take over some big properties was
given added strength during the
past week by the arrival of ID. ID.
Muir, intermountain manager for the
company, who spent several days eX-
aiming the property of the Wall
Street company. 1t is reported that
the company represented by Muir
holds an option on the mine for ST.
600 1000.
"At the present price of copper
the leasers in the district are MAX
ing good money" said e. c.. Wat
son, one of the best known leasers
and property owners in the district,
who is in Reno on business, land
the hills are covered with them.
The principal copper deposits are
of the contact-metamorphis type, ly-
ing on the lime side of a limestone
monzonite contact.
THE limestone area has been in
truded by a monzonite body roughly
one and a half miles in length and
one-half to th~ree-fourths of a mile
in width. This would include in
length the section extending from
the Borax Smith mine to the Cham
pion property and in width from the
Wall Street and Turk to the Maste-
don and Mayflower. The best oc-
c%urrences are found along or near
this contact around the roughly cir
cular exposure of the eruptive.
On6 VI Tie HlOSI ulpOllduI tidIo-
fers of mining property in the dis
trict which has taken place for some
time was consummated in Reno this
morning when w. b. Andrews, one
of the owners of the Champion
mine, purchased for himself and as
sociates the Electrolytic group OF
claims from A. C. Bachman, c. q.
Watson and E. c. Watson. At the
same time Mr.. Andrews purchased
the Neversweat mine from E. c.
Watson. The deal was concluded
after Mr.. Andrews had made a per-
sonal inspection of the properties.
On the Electrolytic group a large
body of ore is exposed and about
$500 tons of ore has been taken
from the Neversweat mine, which
adjoins the Wall Street claims.
Under the direction of John C..
Skuse further development work will
be started at once on both of the
properties by Mr.. Andrews and as
sociates.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining uncalled for in
the Goldfeld post office up to and
including the week ending January
3, 1917 When calling for the same
please say advertised"
Barney Boyle
Mr.. Walter Benge
Mr.. H. l.. Barrett
Miss Mabel Currie
Mr.. Steve Cooper
The Estate of John Chiatovich.
Mr.. H. Cohn.
Mrs. Leona George.
Mr.. Walter Hull.
Mr.. w. G. Herman.
Mr.. H. c. Lyon.
Mr.. M. r. Lovett.
Mr.. Jack Mitchell.
MI. Geo. w. Moody, (two).
H. Meyers.
Irof. Gail Martin.
Mr.. Mile McGinnis.
Mr.. Bismarck Mcleod.
MI. B. F. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Geo. Person.
Mrs. w. S. Richardson.
Mr.. d. G. Ross.
Miss Lucy Spire.
Mr.. T. H.. Sarle.
Mrs. C. M. Vedder.
A. G. Williams.
Helen Rosenthal, P. M.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Elm KIND IST GEBOREN

A 10 and one-half pound baby
daughter was born on Monday even
ing to the wife of Fritz Airing, ono
of the proprietors of the California
beer hall. at the Airing residence.
500 North Euclid avenue. Deutsch
land ueber allesi
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Carson to Entertain

Acting upon the suggestion of a
number of prominent citizens. the
hold a special meeting to plan for a
reception to be rendered members of
the legislature within a few days
after the converting of the body.
This is a practice that has been
adopted in many states, but has new
er been followed in Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Fail to Find Man

Searching parties at Denio have
been unable t. find j. A. Albertson,
who disappeared from thai place on
last Tuesday. He left the town dur
ing the course of a snow storm and
il is feared that he has persisted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
REGENTS Nav BE Sued

1t is reported that Paul CASTOR,
who a few days ago resigned as act
ing controller at the state university,
will u the regents for libel as a
result of statements alleged to
have been made by them regarding
the condition of the books.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
DEATH CLAIMS
BUFFALO BILL
NOTED SCOUT PASSES AWAY
AFTER GRIM FIGHT WITH
REAPER

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 10. - Will
liam F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" died
this afternoon at the home of his
sister in this city.
The remarkable vitality shown by
Col. Cody was a source of amaze
ment to his medical attendants and
members of the family at the bed
side. According to DR.. J.. H. East,
who had been in constant attend
ance, the noted scout gained
strength during the day, although
the heart action "a very weak and
digestive functions had ceased. Last
night is was said he had been
sleeping quietly for two hours.
Colonel Cody was breathing spas
medically, DR.. East said, which was
considered a grave symptom. At in
tervals during the day, when the pa
tent rallied from the effects of
medicines, the physician said, he vas
irrational.
Col. William F.. Cody, Buffalo
Bill" hunter, soldier, scout and
Snowman, vas for many years known
to nearly every nan woman, boy and
girl in America through his wild
west show, with which he toured
this country and Europe. He vas a
picturesque type of the pioneer
frontiersman and lived to see large
cities built where he once hunted
buffalo and fought Indians.
Cody was born in Scott county,
Iowa, February 26, 1916. His an
cestral stock was Spanish, English
and Irish. His parents moved west
and took up a claim near Leaven-
worth. Kansas, then a frontier In
dian post, when Cody was five
years old. At 10 years of 6 he
found himself the head of the fam
lily, owing to the death OF his faith
err. who was killed in an encounter
growing out of a dispute over the
negro slave question. Young Cody's
first employment was as a courier
between the freight wagon trains
operated between the Missouri river
and the Rocky mountains. In turn
he became wagon master, trapper,
hunter, pony express rider and stage
coach driver, all giving a varied ex-
p~erience in a school. the graduation
from which left the scholar an adept
in every possible line of frontier
activity.
With the advance of civilization,
finding his occupation on the west
ern plains gone, he went on the
stage, where he remained several
years playing leading parts in
dramas depicting life on the from
tier.
Later, in association with Nate
Salisbury, he organized his wild west
show. with which he toured the
country for many years and on
three occasions visited the principal
cities of Europe. where he was
warmly received and entertained by
royalty.
He was elected to the Nebraska
legislature in 1872.
Colonel Cody in 1866 was married
to Miss Louisa Frederici.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

Colonel William w. Harris, Un'tea
States army, will have a prominent
part in the coming Inauguration
ceremonies if he retains his present
assignment of superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds in
Washington. For many years tina
post has been hell by an onlcef
of the army engineer corps. "n
Inauguration days be acts as a sort
Of master of ceremonies and charge
of the capitol with the stands erect
ell for the spectators.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

thians are notorious for their gales
ard heavy SHOWS, with low temper
atures, often going below zero. lie
roads are few and far between, and
the paths over the mountains are
virtually impossible at this season.
The soldiers of the battling armies
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Carson Man Has Filter

The new b~eet-sugar factory beng
built near Stockton. Cat, will be
fully equipped with SweetlaHd fill
tors, the invention of Ernest J..
Sweetland of Carson. Sweetland
filters are considered the most eff
cient Of their kind for sugar manu-
fdcture and are in use at the Spreck-
els factory at Spreckels, Cal, the
largest beet-sugar factory in the
world, and are used in nearly all
large sugar refineries in the east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Ask New Prison

The board of prison directors has
authorized F. j. DeLongchamps. a
Reno architect, to prepare imme-
diately plans for new prison cells
and buildings. The board advocated
the construction of a ley building
to cost $25O,OOO and will ask the
Legislature to pass a bill providing
for it's construction and carrying
an appropriation for that amount 10
be used in the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

Probably nowhere in the great
war is the ingenuity of the fighters
in winter more severely tested than
i'll the Carpathians, where weather
conditions are extremely severe at
this time of the year. The Carpd-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08

When the tlY trap is full the insects
are easily killed by immersing the trap
n hot water
Ely paper OF the sticky kind 10
a first class fly catcher, one does not
need to buy it. Take two pounds OF
rosn and q pint Of castor oil. Mix
them and heat until the stun looks like
molasses. Smear it while hot with an
ordinary paint brush On old newspa-
ners. 4 dozen sheets Of it Will cost n
cent.
The best poison bait for flies, says
the United State bureau Of entomology,
is made by putting two iablespoon'nis
Of formaim obtained at any d'rG
storcl into 4 pint OF milk and water
half and hale of the two. Put the stuff
in saucerS IA places frequented 10y GIGS.
A littlc bread in it helps, But tale
care that Children and animals do not
drinl. 1t, for it is deadly poison. Keep
all other LIQUIDS cut Of reach Of the
dies. They are thirsty all the time. and
the stuff viii kill them or by whole
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
DANGEROUS EYE STRAIN.
II Has Many SyE'Pton15 and Nay AT.
fact The Whole System.

Chief among the symptoms Of eye
strain are watering OF tlr eye. Il GIN
ing together &C che ey 'ca ca awaken
iug in The morning, headache the posi-
tion and chaa ter E which vary with
each indiy.Gual It may be ncuralgic
or It nay bc deeply seated.
The headache is often replaced by
a. inflammation of tie eyeids. c.pa.
cially in young and healthy persons
who also have litic conjau uylt.a.
with feeling of tension og fuimcs5 in
the eyes which may bocouc real pain
&c u dull aching chatar,,r, ihc cycballs
being veip tender On pressure.
Sometimes thorc are verticu aud sick.
ness, with dyspepsia. palliiation and
oven difficulty in breathing. Sccp.rss.
ness is very frequent SYMPTOM, Que
in part 10 the excessive how Of Hood
to the brain and in part 10 tho low
tone If the whole nervous system.
The symptoms Of eve strain appear
sooner ia these who lead - confined
ana scdcutarr life, who follu 81 upa-
tons winch need constant ue % tie
eyes in bad or unsuitable l.cIt and in
these who are dchiiua;ed from any
cause. The symptoms appear later in
those Of c1arser fiber. Who PASS mu b
Of their time in The open air or who
follow occupations which do not need
. prolonged use OF the eyes for close
work London Lancet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
One WEAK SPOT
Many Bennington People Have {
Weak Part and Too often It's
The Back.

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up. day and night
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Bennington people recommend the
remedy
John Ryan, POI Depot St, Benning.
ton. says: Il suffered from backache
which bothered me mostly when |
got up from chair or in the morn
ing. On a friends advice took
Doans Kidney Pills and my back is
Just as good today as ever. recon-
mend this medicine very highly
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Co
kay's Drug Store
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Ryan had Milbun Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, May 8, 1917.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tlews OF the Town ana Village ToIo
Briefly FOR Busy asSdsr=

William T. Hawks is spending the
day in Troy.
William Shea of the Burgess road
is i'll with measles.
Mrs. Mabel Kelly has returned from
a visit with friends in Hoosick Falls.
Charles f. Moore, who has been
spending a few days in town, returned
today to Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Nellie Morrissey of River
street and Mrs. John Sausville are
spending the day in Troy.
Gladys Enrlght and Francis Edger-
ton Of Mccall street, who are i'll with
scarlet fever are recovering
Nash & Hutchins have sold a house
in Rock Ledge, Florida, belonging to
Mrs Lutte b. Sutton, to Tennessee
family
Roger n. Kimball, general manager
and John H. Brine. both of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, spent Monday in town on
business.
James sutton of this village has en-.
listed in Boston in the United states
army Further particulars as to the
line of service in which be Will be
has not been ascertained.
Miss Anna Finlan returned this
morning to Castleton where she at
tends the normal school She spent
the week end with her parents, MI
and Mrs. John Finlan of Park street
Mrs NJ. ]. Gibbs OF Roxbury. Mass,
celebrated on Monday her S9th birth
day at the home of her daughter Mrs.
II. NJ Ramsdell Both Mrs. gibbs
and Mr.. and Mrs Ramsdell, who were
long time residents of Bennington
have many friends here.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward
Bouplon was held this afternoon at
enc O'Clock at the residence in Shafts
bury Hollow and at > o'clock in the
Methodist church at White Greet,
Rev Mr. Haylord officiating Burisl
wa in the White Creek cemetery
Among the business men registered
Monday at tie Putnam house were;
:. T. Lincoln. Chicago; J. T. Ballard
S. $ Cotton r. J. Lavallee, Rutland;
j. NJ Carroll Burlington; c. "
Carpenter. Brandon: II. B. Barden
Walingford; w. n Dunleyy, Brattle-
bore.
Rev and Mrs. W. G. Towart and
two children left this morning tor
Albany. From there Rev. MIR. Towatt
viii 20 TO Schenectady New York and
New Haven. returning to Bennington
Saturday. Mrs Towart and the
children viii 80 to Detroit where they
viii spend three weeks with Mrs.
Towarts mother, Mrs. Joel Starkey.
George ". Rice OF the SALISBURY
road q carrier on the rural free deliv-
cry route, has been taken to the
Samaritan hospital in Troy for treat
ment MIR. Rice is unusually unfoT-
tunate rs he returned 70 his duties.
but three weeks ago after having re
covered from a broken leg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
CUB PEARLlNG INDUSTRY.
Its Wonderful Growth and Its Effect
Upon Our Mussel Beds.

In our midwcslcrn states The pearl
ing industry is carried "a 10 even
greater extent than it is abroad Its
product amounts TO many millions of
dollars annually and includes all jew
els worth while and the making of
pearl buttons. which is an industry III
itself. The business of pearl button
making had its beginning in the high
tariff imposed on imported buttons hy
the law % 1890
On account of the abundance of suit
able mussels in the Mississippi river
the first factory for the manufacture
Of pearl buttons from musscl shells
was erected at Muscatine la, and the
industry has groWt TO such an extent
that it now employs nearly 1900 per-
sons. who turn out approximately 800
0O0,00O gross Of buttons. TO produce
this amount there were used over 10
900 tons Of mussel shells.
The button business has attained
large proportions, doing approximate
~ $iO.OOO,O0O worth each year. AL
though the mussel fishery is compare
lively new, probably not more than
twenty years old. continued fishing has
had prcnGunced influence ON the pro-
ductivity of the mussel beds and bids
fair to lead 10 serious consequences.
The principal species of mussel used
for button making is generally known
as the "niggerhcad." They have the
,roparaI uIopa ~ tlyO common youud
clam and are characterized by very
thick an,'' heavy shell. They have
black or dark brown outside skins and
glistening white interiors this beng
uniform through the thickness of the
shell Other species are highly priced
but rare. ana some are Of little valuc
because of the thinncss and hlittlcnc&s
Of the shells. Charles \. Sdman in
New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
ESTATE OF JOHN ROBINSON
- TATE OF VERMONT. L.

- TATE OF VERMONT. l.
- District OF Bennington.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the DIsrri 4 OF Il -nninRton.
To all versions interested in the Estate of
Jonn Robinson. late of Bennington in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
A. a Probate Corrt. holien at Bennington
within ard for said District. on the lst day of
May, 1917 an instrument puroortn- to
be the last VIII md Testament of John Robin
son, late OF BENNINGTON IN SID district,
deceased. was presented to the Court aforesaid,
for PROBATE
And 1t is ordered by sa Court that the
2ith day of Nay, 1917. at the PROBATE
office in raid Bennington. be assigned for prov
ing said in trument; and thai notice thereof be
glven all persons concernef, by publishing
this order three wee ks successivelS in the Ben
mnEton Evening RAJ ner p newspaper Circu-
lsting m that vi6irity IN said District previous
TO the time up poinied.
THEREFORE,, YOU are herebv notifi-d 70
appear before raid Cont, a. The tue AMI place
azores i'd. AMI contest the probate OF said will,
If you have cause.
Given under my hand n BE ,nlngton in said
dist let TINS st day o. Nav. 80 Z.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
100000 INCOMES
They May Be Taxed at Rate Of AZ
Per Cent.


Washington May Persons fortu
nate enough to enjoy annual incomes
OF 81 100000 or more in this country
will have TO get along on about half
as much as they have been getting ii
the income tax rates proposed by the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House go through. In other words,
it is proposed to make this compare
lively small class OF individuals turn
over about AZ per cent of their income
to the Federal Government for war eX-
penses.
The committee has been gathering
some interesting data concerning the
great fortunes of the country and the
number of persons from whom the
Government can expect large sums
under such law. Henry Ford stands
we'll up in this list. The committee
understands his income is $4,000, 900
year Only one income is said TO
exceed MIR. FOrd's. and that is John
d. Rockefeller's.
If the $35,000,000 represents net in
come under the law Mr. Ford. at the
new rates governing supertaXes,
which, by the way, the full commit
tee has just raised beyond those
fixed by the subcommittee in its ten
tatiye draft, will be compelled TO turn
over to the Government S1G,136,68O
as his income tax.
According 10 the data in the hands
of the committee there are now l24
persons in this country enjoying in
comes OF 100000 or more and 1921
individuals whose incomes exceed
100000 The last report OF the Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner shows that
in 1916 there we've 120 persons with
incomes OF $l,000,00O or more and
200 with incomes of 100000 or more
Prosperity has brought many Access
sions TO the latter class it seems.
The Ways and Means Committees
plan is 10 make heavy inroads on
large incomes and that was why it
changed the subcommittee draft
which fixed a supertaX of 20 per cent
upon amounts between 100000 and
Sl,o00,0O and 30 per cent on every
thing exceeding S1,000,0O0 The draft
as changed by the full committee
places a supertaX OF 80 per cent on
everything in excess of 100000
These supertaxes are in addition to
the supertaxes fixed by the old law,
which still remain in effect.
According to some of the members
of the committee these taxes are only
a start If the war continues several
years the tax viii be raised consider
ably. they believe. As fixed now by
the committee, they point out, they
are sull considerably less than the
tax Great Britain is leyying on large
incomes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-08
How to Walk.

There is no virtue in dawdins
sauntcr. The slow and languid drag
ging OF one foot after the other which
some people call walking would tire
an athlete 1t utterly eXhauSts Il weak
maur delicate persons think they can
not walk 10 derive any benefit from
the exercise il is necessary to walk
with Il light, elastic step which swings
the weight OF the body SO easily from
one log TO the other that its weight is
not felt and which produces Il healthy
glow showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred to action in The most remote
VEINS.