davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-07-06
F
Now IL the Time to Get RID Of Thee
Ugly spsts,

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need st
feeling ashamed of your freckies. a. thS
prescription othine - double strength -
guaranteed to remove these homeiy spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-doubis
streng'h-from your druggist. and apply .
-ittle OF II night and morning and ysv
should soon see that even the worst freckiee
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely II 10 ssiaem
p,etely clear the skin and gain q beautiful
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this 10 sold under guarantee ~
money back II II fails to remove freckieAS
The state herald., 1917-07-06

WOulO uAVo W n~y
In bad several days
every month. I
tried all kinds Of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound and
what It had done for
others. l tried Il
and now I am never
The state herald., 1917-07-06
rsmmany Hall Addre,. by kea,Ina.

Washington. July 2.-Rcprcscnta.
tive kcating OF Colorado viii deliver
the Fourth OF July nddrcss Mt Tam.
many Hall.
The state herald., 1917-07-06
Gen. Scott on Russian Front.

Petrograd.-Maj. Gen. Scott. chief
military member OF the American mis-.
sion. was Mt tho Russian front for a
lengthy tour.
The state herald., 1917-07-06
Ruark Re,ppoIn,ed Rsenlx.r.

Washington.-Presidcnt Wilson nom.
mated Lee A. Ruark at Del Norto.
Colo. to be n receiver Of public mon.
eys.
The state herald., 1917-07-06
Potato Prices Drop In CHICAGO.

Chicago. o.-Wholcsalc prices Of DO.
tntoos here dropped toc to CSC bush.
ol. to tho lowest level this year. Sales
wcro mndo at $40 and s2.G5.
The state herald., 1917-07-06
oeweese Denied New Trial.

Salt Lake City.-Iioward Dowocsc.
convicted OF slnylng his wife. was do.
MED new trial.
The state herald., 1917-07-06
BRITISH CAPTURE
1856 PRISONERS
TWO THousANp.YARD LINE TAX.
EN- BY GERMANS At vERDUN
ON WEST BANK OF MEUeE.
RUSSIA STARTS DRIVE.
TROOPS GAIN GROUND AROUND
LENS, SOUTH OF soUcHEZ
RIVER.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin (via London), July 2.-The
Russian troops in the eastern theater
of the war have opened heavy at
tack on the Germans along the Stripa
front. They stormed the German po-
sitions along an 1Sh-mile line. but, &C.
cording to the official German report,
met with heavy losses and were forced
to retire.
This was the most extensive attack
delivered by the Russians since the
revolution.
The soldiers OF New Russia nave
assumed the aggressive. For the first
time since the revolution last March
Russian troops have begun an attack
on an extensive scale.
British have captured German posi-
tions on front of half mile south
west and west Of Lens.
During June the British captured g..
CSC prisoners, including 175 officers.
and also siXty-seven guns.
Germans and French are still in
grips in the Verdun sector. East Of
Rheims Geman surprise attack was
thrown back with heavy losses.
Two German submarines were fired
on by gunners on an American ship
and 1t is believed one periscope was
shattered. A third submarine was
seen. but It submerged before the gun
ners could fire upon 1t.
London.-South and southwest of
Oppy Friday Field Marshal Haig
struck a sudden and tremendous blow
at the German lines, capturing the en-
emy's forward positions over a front
of 1000 yards and gaining the whole
objective sought
Turks drive back Russians on Per
sian frontier
Germans, after several attacks east
OF Cerny, gain 1000 yards of French
trenches at Verdun. Germans also
storm French positions on 300-yard
front In Avocourt wood.
Boston.-The torpedoing and sink.
ing OF four large British cargo carry
ing steamers was announced in ad.
vices TO local insurance offices.
Canadian Army Headquarters In
France. June 29.-Under protecting
concentration Of artillery fire Cana
dian troops stormed and captured the
German front line trench before Ayi-
on, suburb OF Lens.
Petrograd.-Newspapers say that
more than $500 German prisoners
and 100 officers. also prisoners, e.
capped from various parts of Russia
through Finland last month. The Finns
are said 70 have given very little help
toward recapturing them.
London.-The Elder. Dempster steam.
er Adah was torpedoed without warn.
ing and sunk by German submarine
June Is.
News Of the safe arrival OF the
troops sent new thrill through Wash.
ington. No formal announcement came
from the War Department. None will
come probably until Mai. Con. Per.
shings official report has been rs.
ceived. Then there may be a state
ment as to the numbers and compost.
ton OF the advance guard.
Washington.-Safe arrival at a
British port Of n party OF about l25
aircraft experts. sent from this coun.
try to investigate European methods
Of aircraft designing and manufac.
ture. was announced by the aircraft
production board.
Rio Janeiro. June 29.-Brazil has
revoked her decree OF neutrality in
tho war between the entente allies
and Germany.
-
The state herald., 1917-07-06
THOSE awful
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysyille, Pa.-''For twelve year.
I suffered with terrible cramps. I
The state herald., 1917-07-06

London.-The lderDempster steam.
er Adah was torpedoed without warn.
Ing and sunk by German submarine
June Is.
The state herald., 1917-07-06

Washington.-Safe arrival at a
British port of n party of about 1875
aircraft experts. sent from this coun.
try to investigate European methods
OF aircraft designing and manufac-
ture. was announced by the aircraft
production board,
The state herald., 1917-07-06

Rio Janeiro. June 29.-Brnxil has
revoked her decree OF neutrality in
tho war between the entente allies
and Germany.
The state herald., 1917-07-06

Canadian Army Headquarters In
France. June 29.-Under a protecting
concentration OF artillery fire Cana.
dian troops stormed and captured the
German front line trench before Avi.
on. a suburb OF Lens.
The state herald., 1917-07-06

Petrograd.-Newspapers say that
more than $500 German prisoners
and 100 officers. also prisoners. e.
capped from various parts Of Russia
through Finland last month. The Finns
are said 70 have given very little help
toward recapturing them.
The state herald., 1917-07-06

News Of the safe arrival OF the
troops sent new thrill through Wash.
inston. No formal announcement came
from the War Department. None will
come probably until Mai. Gen. Per.
shing's official report has been rs.
ceived. Then there may be a state
ment rs to the numbers and compost.
ton OF the advance guard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Divorce n Trapper

When Mrs. Jessica Mixer of Utica,
n. Y. returns to her home in the
east from Carson, she will have as
a souvenir of her six-months sojourn
in Nevada a set of furs made from
the skins of 43 skunks, four civet
cats and one muSkrat which she
trapped while waiting for a divorce
which was granted a few days ago.
With her son, she made her home
in the mountains three miles west
of Carson and said she found it a
pleasant diversion to trap the ami
mails, sending the skins to a furrier,
wno has fashioned them into a set
that will be a souvenir of her last
days of married life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
LOWER RATES HELP
MINES OF EUREKA
NEW FREIGHT TARIFF PERMITS
SHIPPING AN INCREAS-
ED TONNAGE

For years the transportation
charges on ore mined in the central
part of the state tributary to the
Nevada Central railroad have been
such as to preclude the shipping
of low grade ORE, as in some in
stances freight charges have been
in excess of $50 per ton.
The U. S Smelling company with
in the last few days has reached an
agreement with the railroad COM
pany whereby a sliding scale of
transportation charges will be in
effect to correspond with the value
or the ore shipped.
New smelter charges instead of
being based on a minimum value of
$40 a ton in value, On which the
rate was in the n~eighborhood of 81
extends the minimum rate down to
a charge of 81 a ton on ore carry
ing values around $12. No charge
is to be made at all for treating ores
carrying such small values as to be
entirely Improbable to the shippers.
The new rates will go into effect
Immediately and were agreed upon
with the intention of reviving the
famous old camp, in which the great
mills of former days have been
abandoned or dismantled because of
the high cost of operating.
The new tariff of the Nevada
Central establishes a charge of $3.50
q ton on $40 ore; 1925 on $50 ore;
$1.75 on $25 ore; $3.50 on $40
ore; $1.25 on SIS ore and 81 on
o,e of SO or under. This charge
added to the charge made on lines
running to Kenneth, which have
already been graduated to provide
for pres of lower value, will permit
the shipment from many producers
on lower grade ores with many
charges based or the lower valued
cres in the same manner as those
fixed for the ores which run into
bigger values.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
BRADY CONFIDENT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
development work is being accom-
plished on various levels and the
main shaft, following the rather
steep incline of the vein, is down
over $50 feet and continues to show
quartz of good quality, with indi-
cations of it's ear approach to the
su;phide zone. Another station will
he cut on the 7O0-foot level and
development work will be extended
Gil a broad scale at this depth, while
sinking will continue indefinitely.
From the station On the 500-foot
level cross-cuts have been driven to
explore the vein and show that the
ore. channel is of great width, with
bodies of high-grade mill ore from
seven to 10 feet in width on either
wall A large tonnage of excellent
free-milling gold ore is being block
ed out by development work on
levels above the 500, while the ore
already in dumps or the surface
will supply the mill at full capacity
for some time to come.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
TX PROSPECTING

Continued from Page One) q
big ore channel, which will be
further explored by raises.
Farther to the east, $40 feet from
the shaft, another vein is being ex-
plored by a north drift just started.
This vein was exposed in driving the
long east cross-cut, but no attempt
to explore it was made at the time,
as efforts we're then centered upon
locating and prospecting the east
or Rabbit Trail vein.
Favorable indications are reported
in the short distance to which the
new drift has advanced and this vein
appears to be fully as promising as
the one opened farther west. The
upper levels of the Cracker Jack
mine show large quantities of excel
lert mill ore, which will yiel a
COOL profit when facilities are made
available for treating this ore o.
the ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Government Buying Horses

Five days of sport for spectators
who made daily trips to the stock
yards near Reno ended when buck
ARGOS" from all parts of the state
finished riding 500 horses purchas-
ed by the government for war use.
Many of the horses were %unbroken.
This will be the largest shipment of
horses out Of Reno since the start
OF the war and represents the best
animals obtainable in the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
RICH C|NNABAR ORE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
can interfere with the work. The
Mount Montgomery Mercury COM
pany was incorporated a short time
ago, with F. c. Beedle as president
and general manager and A. j. Bo-
gard, Jr., of Goldfield, as secretary.
President Beedle is also manager
of operations for the B~elleville Tail
ings association, which has achieved
marked success in the treatment OF
old failing dumps a. re early-day
camp of Belleville. Mr.. Beedle solv-
ed the hitherto battling problem of
successfully treating this material,
with the result that stockholders in
the enterprise have received up to
the present time II dividends, ag-
gregating over $1100 per share. ac-
cording to reports of company Off
GERS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
REQ HILL DEVELOPMENTS

Continued from Page One)
60O-foot level to within five feet of
the line. Owing to existing faults,
the continuation of the orebody into
the Red Hill ground has not been
determined, although work to prove
it's position is now being prosecuted
on the 500-foot level and above, and
in addition new development will be
started for hat purpose on the 600
and 700-foot levels as o o as the
shaft is repaired below the 535-foot
point.
This work will be finished inn
mediately. This vein, as now prov
ed, extends for the entire length of
the Florence mine and has produced
$40 600 in gold ore of shipping
value. 1t has been stopped to the
Red Hill line, and additional develop
ment in the vein in Red Hill terri
tory should be productive of similar
rich ore shoots.
THE surface equipment is operat-
ed by electric power and includes a
double drum 60-hp. hoist, large air
compressor, and other necessary APP
paratus, shops, buildings, etc. Min
ing is carried on with the aid of ma
chine drills"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
LOOSE IS TO
Be |NTERNEO
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY WITS
DEPUTY UNITED STATES
MARSHAL

On his way to Las Vegas yester-
dav. Deputy United States Marshal
Gray was in Goldfield and, after
consulting with Sheriff ingalls, and
District Attorney Foley, arranged to
take with him on his return trip
north Gus Loose, who will be in
termed for the duration of the war.
Loose, a bartender in a local cafe.
vas arrested by Night Officer Ben
ton on the morning of Nov. 5, after
it was alleged he had been guilty of
disturbing the peace by his pro-Ger-
man talk. He was later found gull
ty by a jury and since trial has been
in the county Jail. Although in the
trial four witnesses testified against
him, it was said at the time that
Loose was found guilty on his W
statements on h stand.
The deputy marshal will return
here Friday night and will leave
with his prisoner Saturday morning.
AS in all cases of this character,
the fact that Loose had been found
guilty for his pro-German talk was
reported to William WOODBURY., Unit
ed States attorney for Nevada, by
District Attorney Foley. A presi-
Dental warrant was obtained
through the United States attorney
general and it will be on this war
rant that Loose will be informed.
In connection with the Loose
internment, District Attorney Foley
this morning stated that it could be
taken as a warning to others who
in the past have talked too much
on the wrong side of a question to
which all loyal Americans believe
there can be but one side. He said
that all cases of this character in
which he could secure a particle of
evidence would result in prosecu-
ton and possible internment for the
offender and that he believed the
end of the Loose case would have
a good effect here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Commissioners Go To Washington

railroad commissioners Bartine
and Shaughnessy recently started
for Washington to endeavor to Sc
cure the enactment of an absolute
long and short haul clause which
will forever put an end to all dis
elimination against Nevada in the
matter of transcontinental freiglA
charges both east and westbound
The commissioners are making thip
move at the ugent solicitation of
Senator Newlands and on the sug-
gestion of other members of the
joint senate and house committee
which is investigating the railroad
situation and which recently held
a session in San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
CHAPTER PLANS
FOR BIG DRIVE
LOCAL BRANCH STARTS XMAS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
MONDAY

On next Monday and succeeding
days until Christmas every person
in Goldfield will be asked to become
a member of the Red Cross as part
o. the national Christmas member
ship drive, planned by the Red Cross
war council and designed to pro-
duce 10000, 900 new members for
the society, making the total mem
bership $4,000, 000.
BY Monday the local chapter will
be we'll organized to do its part in
the campaign and literature and
other things necessary in conjunc-
ton with the work are now being
pI epared for the big drive in this
county.
The work will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. l.. l.. Patrick, chair
man of the Christmas membership
drive committee, and her assistants
will be announced by her in a few
days. Mrs. Patrick is in Hornsilver
today arranging for the organization
Of an auxiliary to the local chapter
there.
Recent additions to the member
ship of the Goldfield chapter are as
f1 1lows.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
Fallon Boy HOnOred

Cable dispatches from Paris re-
Gently announced that the French
cross of war had been awarded to
benjamin H. Burton, Jr. of Colusa,
Cal. Burton is a nephew of A. c.
Burton of Fallon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
of
MAYFLOWER BULLFROG CONSOL-
DATED MINING COMPANY.

The MayflOwer has been reOrgan-
lied and development is now under
way in the mine. Stockholders of
the abOve-named company are r.
quested to communicate with the
new company for information which
will be of interest to them relative
to the exchange of stock. For full
information address
THE CONSOLIDATED MAYFLOW-
Err MINES COMPANY
Pioneer = Nevada
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
COLUMBIA TOURNAMENT
Is UNDER WAY TODAY

The annual fall golf tournament Is
on at columbia Country Club today,
the Qualification round at eighteen
holes drawing out a field of more
than 100 starters. Five sixteens will
be qualified.
The winners name will be inscribed
on the Wardman trophy. Proceeds
from entry fees will be turned over
to the Red Cross. Prizes viii be Of
fered for players making the lowest
gross and net score today.
Match play will start tomorrow and
will be continued until the final which
will be staged on Saturday. Few
out OF town entries are on hand for
the event although the field includes
such well known players as E. B.
Eynon, John Bryan, Morven Thomp-
SON, DR.. L. l. Harlan, E. Harlan.
John Scranage, Basil Manlsy, and
Tom Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
FABER'S UNRELIABILTTY WORRYING
FULLERTON ABOUT SERIES OUTCOME

figures. They all point to a certain
end; to find out which team ought to
win and which games each team
ought to win. We are now nearing
q point where We KNOW, as far as
averages, figures, and knowledge OF
men and conditions will permit, just
what the figure value OF each man is.
The next thing to do, or rather the
final step of the process, is to apply
this known strength to the known
strengths or weaknesses OF the op-
posing team.
Do not figure, because the statistics
thus far show one team or the other
is stronger, that 1t follows they will
win. It may be that the great
strength may be largely wasted n
one game, or so much scattered that
1t does not apply well.
We must study well-before apply
ing the defensive strength Of one
team to the offensive of others-all
about pitchers. because they are most
important of all.
saIlee Great southpaw.
Sallee, for instance, is one Of the
most wonderful OF all Ieft-handed
pitchers. He has a great fast ball,
and a curve. There is an axiom in
the National League that when Sal
is right" no one hits him, and when
he is not right everyone hits him.
He has had q great season. He has
grown wise In pitching. and he Is a
frozen icicle OF nerve in a ball game.
While schupp is being touted as
the great, and while he undoubtedly
Is a grand left-hander, McGraw is
quietly pinning his hopes Of the
series upon Sallee, who is in the best
condition he has been in for years,
and filled with ambition to win.
Schupp Is one OF the sensations of
the league, and OF baseball We shall
see later in the dope what his chances
are OF being a wonder, and. from the
present outlook. the New York fans
are in for a jar. Frankly, the dope
does not look favorable to him. An
derson figures to be the best bet of
his style of pitching against the
White Sox, but II Perritt Is in per
feet form, McGraw will prefer him
against the Sox, as he is in many re-
spects a better pitcher and more re-
liable.
Russell is the Interrogation mark
of the White Sox. He ought to be
one OF the greatest OF all pitchers,
and isn't. He has pitched well in
spots this summer.
II we could Agure upon Faber as a
reliable quantity, the series might as
well be awarded to Chicago now. He
is, mechanically, another johnson or
an Alexander. He is too Indifferent
and lacking in hustle to be as great
as he should be.
Copyright. 1911. by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
These Will Write and Illustrate
The Worlds Series For The Times
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tad, The Times famous cartoonist; Hugh Full
lerton the greatest of baseball authorities John Nc
Graw, the biggesG man in baseball and Sam Crane the
dean of baseball writer's will the Worlds Series
games for Times readers.
Each of these men is the best in his particular
field Tad will illustrate and describe every interest
ing incident in the games. Fullerton will dope the
next days game McGraw will write from the stand
point of participating manager, and Crane will
write technically of how the games lost and won
Every detail of the big contests will be given in
The Times extras daily. complete box will be
published, showing just what every player did and
Who's Who and What's What the contests 90
along.