davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
Local Investment
TAX FREE IN CONNECTICUT
New Haven Clock Co.
10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par S25

SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Camp Clock Company, letter
says
Newt celebrating tooth
established 1877 the
The profits Of the Company for the five have been
4 times preferred dividend charge on this issue
this
qudas of, of
tangible this
This stock redeemabl after July and accrued dividends
dividends
beginning for the purchase
accue dividends share.
legality approved by Morgan
New York the bankers and by James Wheeler ESQ., New Haven and
Gross, Hyde & Shpman Hartford, for the Corporation.
telephone subscrp
tons Hartford Office expense.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

Armenian and SNrian Relief Work

Paul +. Nilsson state Secretary for
The Armenian and Syrian Relief COM
miltee, who has been in Turkey, IS to
give several lectures in Putnam and
vicinity telling of the conditions OF the
Christians IN the Holy Land as he
saw them and knows them. He lee
iured at Easlfofd on Wednesday night
al Thorn pson on Thursday night and
on August 10Th Will speak at Joint
meeting Of the churches in Putnam TO
be held in the Congregational church.
Irit had been possible 10 lay out a
definite course OF preparation through
which every man and woman who
wanted TO work in the cause OF Ar
menian and Syrian Relief must go,
1t would undoubtedly tally up in many
respects with the experiences Of Paul
l.. Nilsson. A -four years intimate ae-
quaintance with these people In their
own lands enables one 10 know pretty
well what the situation Is, Add 10
this an actual acquaintance with de-
poftation, massacre and the other
frightiuinesses TO which the Turks
subjected the Armenians aud Mr. Nil
sons education seems ially tounded in
the ways OF war as ii is waged in West.
erui Asia. Alter being graduated
from Beloit College in 1911, Mr. Nilsson
went Immediately into foreign mis-
sionaty work.
When the war began he had been
for more than three years teaching IN
81 Panlts College La Tarsus, the ma
jointly u whose students We're AT.
menians, Though on the main road
through Turkey from north 10 south
the college suffered less than most ed.
vocational Institutions because Of its
head with leading officials so the
school managed 10 remain open duF.
ing the first winter, but in daily tear
of being ordered TO close. Many cara
vans came through of Armenians de
ported from other cities in the south
and frightful was the condition Of til,
majority.
o In May an 'order came for the de
portation of the three hundred or mon
Christian families in Tafsus. Thi
was indeed serious rs IL would hav'
included some OF the college professor
and the most influential men In thl
city. But quite as suddenly sn'
without explanation the order wa
countermanded.
When the III. :. >. Tennessee wa
sent away TO take Americans from
Asia Minor in June, 1915, Mr.. Nilsor
was among those who boarded lh'
ship at Mefcine, the seaport OF Tarsus
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

and il has helped me in every way. l
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. / must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 2o9
Worthen St, Lowell. Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of sutfocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitaton
of tbs heart. sparks before the eyes,
irregularities. constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
(eonidential, Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

After an interesting trip home which
included stop ut Greece for a Trans.
fer to IA Greek liner Mr.. Nilsson en-.
tered the theological seminary nj
Hartford, Connecticut. After com.
.plelng This course Mr., Nilsson hopes
to return to the foreign missionary
field. lie Is now working for the
American Committee for Armenian
and syrian Relief in its Connecticut
branch, leeturing and organizing the
work,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

small onions In rings and fry golden
brown in little olive oil. Remove
and add them to two quarts of veal or
mutton broth, colored with little
kitchen bouquet. Add salt, pepper and
serve with croutons.
Banana and Peanut Salad.--Sliee
bananas lengthwise, cover with finely
ground peanuts and serve ON lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise.
Pork Chops With Apples.-Put the
chops on TO cook In two tablespoon
fuls of boiling water, turn and leave
covered to let the steam escape. then
brown and remove 10 hot platter.
In the hot fat place mpeeled apples
that have been eored and sliced. Sprin.
kle with a little sugar aud pinch Of
spice. brown on both sides and serve
around the chops on rhe platter.
Ham oeuettes.-Attnce cold boiled
ham very fine. MIX wlgh an equal
quantity OF crumbs, cold boiled rice,
or mashed potatoes. Bind with u raw
egg, shape into erequettes, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat Drain
ON brown paper.
Stuffed cahbage.--Cut out the stalk
end of cubha e leaving a hollow
she'll Tie the cabbage In a cloth TO
keep II from losing its shape and cook
In boiling. salted water until tender.
Make stufling of bread sausage or
any seasoned meat. fill the drained cab
hage, sprinkle with grated cheese and
huttered crumbs and brown in "A hot
oven.
Baked Sausaoes With Rice.-Parholl
a few sausages and place them on top
Of dish of boiled rice. put into the
oven and bake until the sausages are
brown. Serve hot from the dish In
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

breakfast is hearty a
lighter luncheon may be
served. The noon meal
should, when possible, be
the children's dinner, as
dinner at night is too
hearty a meal where chill.
tlren retire very early, as
they should.
Onion Soup a la Cler-
mont.-Cut one dozen
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03

Chang If Life and
the / I'd feelings
common at tn a t
time. | was in a
very nervous condl-
tin. with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so |
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" eye I a b lie Com
|D,,,n1 which I did
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
wbere Elonuenoe Has Value.

'EIodaehce.@ said Uncle Eben, us
what enables man 10 do ten minutes
work aa den lecture on il in IA way
dat makes 1t seem worth days
wages"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
Nu. hA4~ e.e
Worth While Quotation.

THE pleasant things In the world
are pleasant thoughts; and the great
art In life is 10 have as many OF them
as possible. Selected.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
POSITIVE SALE
COMAN'S BRICK BLOCK
Saturday, August 4, 1917

Must Be Sold 10 Settle Estate Brick
building of stories basement, store,
tenement and hall; on corner lot OF
posite the Convent in North Gros-
venordsle, Connecticut; can be used
for mercantile or.light manufacturing
purposes.
Room for a Garsge Administrative
will be on the premises 10 make sale
saturday, August 4, from S a. IA. TO s
p. M.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
80 TIE
4 IKITCHEN
CABlNE T e.

y house ma have had every thought
and carr expended upon its furnishings
and equipment, every device for eud-
veuience and comfort and YET fan 70
be a home The home atmosphere is
created by the ideals OF the family or
her who is to lead in its admlnistra-
ton and managemen and Coo
lev
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
women OF
Middle AGE
Mrs. Ouinn's Experience
Ought % Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell. Mass. Fer the last three
years / have been tge.,gieu WITH TIE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-03
EVERYDAY LUNCHEON DISHES.

When the breakfast is light the noon
luncheon should contain one hot nOur-
ishing dish. When the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
ASSAULT CASES
ARE COMPLETED
JURY ACQUTTS INANlCH AND
DISAGREES ON GUILT OF
REPOVICH

At the trial held yesterday after
noon before Justice of the Peace
Marvin Arnold and a jury of six in
the Justice court, z. Inavich, one OF
the men charged with assault in
connection with a fight on Main
street on the night of Feb. II, was
acquitted of the charge and the jury
disagreed on the other defendant,
Mike Repovich, who was discharged
on motion of the district attorney
after two juries had failed to agree.
Testimony of witnesses for the
state was to the effect hat Tom
Kulicha, the man whom lnav1ch
and Repovich are alleged 20 have
assaulted, entered the Extension
grocery and went into a room in the
rear containing a bar, where he
stood watching a card game.
Repovich later entered the room,
and, according to the testimony,
started a fight and struck Kulicha
without provocation, knocking him
against the bar. Kulicha stated
that he then drew a gun and waved
it to keep Repovich AVA from him.
One man then took Kulicha from
the store and another took Repovich,
who later returned. Inavich then
entered the store and testimony was
to the effect that he suggested to
Repovich that they finish the fight.
They went after Kulicha and fol-
lowed him to in front of the Mo-
hawk cigar store, where the fight Oc-
Cured that led to the arrests.
The defense 'contended that Ku-
licha had threatened to kill Repo-
vich while in the saloon.
Kulicha had been working in the
Diamondfield section and had car
ried the gun to and from work. He
had left it in the grocery store when
he returned that night from Dia-
mondfield and had returned, secured
it and placed it in his pocket to take
home when he was attacked by
Repovich.
The jury consisted of H. H. Weir,
l.. X. Koontz, j. H. Brennan, Amos
Hagan, Joseph Hamilton and John
Broderick.
1t is understood that in the first
trial of the case the jury stood five
for conviction and one for acquittal
and that yesterday, in the case of
Repovich, it stood four for convic-
ton and two for acquittal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
N LAUGHLiN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
AND WELL KNOWN IN
COLORADO

Patrick Mclaughlin, one of the
pioneers of the Goldfield district
and we'll known in many of the
mining camps of Colorado and Mon
tana, died last night at his resi-
dence on Alpine street Of miners
consumption. He was as years of
age and is survived by a wife and
five children, two boys and three
girls, one of the latter a baby.
Mclaughlin was a native Of Ire
land and resided for many years in
Butte, Mont, and Colorado camps
before coming to Goldfield in the
early days of the town. UP to a
short time ago he was employed as
a pumpman on the Jumbo Exten-
sion mine.
He was prominent in the Wood
men of the World, of which order
he had been a member for many
years.
The funeral will be held at 10
a. m. on Monday from Sacred Heart
church. A rerquiem high mass
will be celebrated by Rev. J. b.
Dermody.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
ORE TRAIN is RUNNING
REGULARLY EVERY DAY

The Copper Belt ore train now
makes it's regular trip every morn
ing, with output from the Mason
Valley and Bluestone. The present
treatment basis is $50 IONS daily at
the smeltery, where everything is
running smoothly at the end Of the
first ten days.
The BluestOne branch road is
practically completed, as the ties
and rails are down and the ballast
ing is in progress at this time.
Carloads of material and supplies
for the Bluestone are already NOV
ing eel the branch to the mine,
and it can really be said to be in
operation. Everything about this
branch has been completed on
schedule time.-Mason Valley News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
INCREASE RATES
IRON AND STEEL
RATES TO PACIFIC COAST
TERMINAL POINTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day authorized increased freight
rates on iron and steel from Chi
cago, Pittsburg and other points to
Pacific coast terminals for export.
The increases authorized are from
80 cents, the present rate. to 40
cents from Chicago and AZ { o As
cents from Pittsburg. They become
effective on April 2 and apply to
shipments destined for Japan, China
and Manila. This makss the rate
on iron and steel to the Orient via
Pacific coast points IL cents higher
per hundred pounds than via New
York. The commission points out
that quicker service, reduced war
risks and lower insurance will tend
to equalize the rates.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
JACKSON MOUNTAIN
MAKES FINE SHOWING
DEVELOPMENT WITH SAT-
ISFACTORY RESULTS

r. E. Triplett, from the Red Butte
section and one of the best posted
men on Black Rock desert mineral
business. He is full of the sense
that goes with safe mining, and in
speaking of his section he said:
The Mason Valley Smelter & Min
Jig company is prosecuting develop
ment work on the south end of the
ed part of the area they started a
drift tunnel from the west to the
east to intercept their ore-bearing
dixie.
Another likely property being ex-
plored is the Craven Copper. The
company has drifted on a true tissue
for $40 feet and has had ore all the
time. The company expects to
drive this bore into the mountain an
other 400 feet and then do the mine
work that will make the mine. Up
to the present, high-grade copper
has been encountered on the vein.
The Cravens are pushing their work.
Things at this time of the year
are quiet at Jackson Creek and also
at Battle Creek, but in either place
ire excellent showings of the red
metal.
A property of fine copper show
ings is owned by Messrs. Bradshaw,
Scoggan and Olson, well known in
Winnemucca.
THE copper possibilities of Jack
son Mountain, to my mind, are great.
Extensive copper prospects prevail
in that section of Humboldt county.
What is needed is men with means
who can prospect and develop the
red metal which l am con-
WINGED exist in abundance and rich
ness in that unprospected copper ter
ritory. An organized prospecting
and development campaign will
make substantial copper mines in
the Jackson Mountain copper belt
-Winnemucca Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
LAT|N-AMER|CAN
REVOLT QUITS
STATE DEPARTMENT CONT.
DENT SITUATION CAN
BE HANDLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Aware
of the embarrassment that revolu-
tiOnary conditions in nearby Latin
American republics might cause the
United States in the event of hos
tilities with Germany, officials of
the state department have surveyed
carefully the situation in Cuba,
Mexico and Central America. 1t
has been assured that any active
and powerful enemy would seize the
opportunity to organize actual OPP
erations in those countries, or at
least agitate such factions as could
be reached to such activity hat the
United States would be forced to
divert a part of it's energies in that
direction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
CAPS SCENE
GREAT DISCOVERY
ADVANCE AND MANHATTAN
ON MAP ONCE AGAIN

The size and richness Of the vein
on the 435-foot level of the White
Caps mine at Manhattan are such
as to rarive the history of the great
Mohawk at Goldfield. Yesterday
afternoon 1t was reported that the
drift on the ,ein was in q distance
of II feer, and a thorough sampling
of the ertilc II feet, roof, walls AMI
floor, returned values of $84 per
ton. The drift is in solid ore, and
the deposit is pronounced a primary
one. According to every indication
and precedent this property is de-
veloping into one of the few really
big gold mines OF the country, and
what this will mean to Manhattan
can hardly be estimated. Shares Of
this issue have gone skyrocketing on
a big demand in Philadelphia and
San Francisco, being offered in the
most niggardly fashion.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
Shoots Out Both Eyes

E. w. Lawrence, 81 years old, is
lowering between life and death in
a Reno hospital with both eyes shot
out in what is supposed to have
been an attempt to take his own
life. He was found lying lncol-
scious on a bed in his home and it
is thought that he shot himself al
most "a hours before he was dis
covered. He and his family had
vacated the house some time before
and Lawrence IA accidentally
found by a real estate man who
went to the house to replace a ''for
rent" sign that had blown down.
When found, infection had set in
and If 1t can be stayed it is thought
his life can be saved, but he will
be totally blind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
CHIEF OF POLICE
GIVES WARNING
SAYS KEEP BOYS OUT OF
PLACES WHERE LIQUOR
Is SOLD

Chief of Police Morrison has
asked that publicity be given the
following statutes regarding the sale
of intoxicating liquors to minors
and their being allowed in places
where such liquors are sold. The
statute appears as section 6S42.
Revised Laws of Nevada, 1912.
The chief states that he desires
the publicity of this section only
that all may know its content and
that from and after it's publication
it will be vigorously enforced by
himself and by Night Officer Benton
of his force.
Morrison states that Night Officer
Benton recently found instances
where this law was being violated
and hat repetitions will lead to ar
rests and prosecutions.
The statute follows:
Any proprietor. keeper or
manager of a saloon or resort
where spirituous, malt or fer
mented liquors or wines are
Nv Wv oboll hbohlhSly
low or permit any person under
the age of 81 year to remain
therein, is guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $25
nor more than 500.
The Tribune has also been asked
to invite attention to two other
in force, as follows:
Section 6S43, Revised Laws
of Nevada, 1912-Any pro-
prletor or keeper of a saloon,
gambling house or resort where
liquors are sold, who shall sell
or give to any minor any spirit
uous or malt liquors, or who
shall permit any minor to en-
gage at any game in his saloon,
gambling house or resort where
liquors are sold, or who shall
permit any minor to lounge or
remain therein, shall be liable
to the parent or guardian of
such minor in damages, which
may be collected by a civil
action, in a sum not less than
fifty nor more than $1,000.
Sec. ), Chapter 178, Statutes
of Nevada, 1915-The board of
county commissioners of their
respective counties in the state
of Nevada are hereby author
lied, empowered, and commits
stoned, for the purpose Of this
act, to act without further
compensatory as a liquor [
board to grant or refuse liquor
licenses, and to revoke the
same whenever there is, in their
judgm ent, sufficient reason for
such revocation; Provided, all
liquor dealers within any in
corporated city or town are to
be regulated only by the city =
government thereof. A ma
jority vote of the liquor board
shall govern the granting or
refusing any liquor license or
tina revoking of the same.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03

felony punishable by Imprisonment
in the state prison to defraud al
innkeeper was reported f~avOrably
as amended. The amendments re-
duce the offense to a misdemeanor
punishable by a Jail sentence or a
fine.
The bill making the superintend-
of the state police ex-Officio
commissary of the states only
standing army also vas reported
favorably.
The state auditor bill, an admin
~istration measure, was reported fav-
orably by the assembly committee,
with an amendment cutting the
salary from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year and cutting the yearly appro-
priation from $4,000 to $500 per
year.
After having amended Senator
Summerield's state assayer bill by
comforting the appointive power
solely on the governor and providing
that the appointee shall serve at his
pleasure, the senate passed the
measure with only Senator Huskey
voting against it.
In the original form the bill pro-
vided that the governor should ap-
point the state assayer within ten
days after the bill was signed, with
the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, and that the official should hold
office four years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
CITY OF PUEBLA LOaDIH0 WITH COTTON

The City of Pueblo is of 1924
gross tonnage, 800 feet 6 inches long
and 3S feet 6 inches beam, has 26
feet 3 inches depth of hold and is a
single screw steamship equipped with
triple expansion reciprocating en-
gines, which give her an average
speed of IL to 10 knots. The picture
shows her loading with cotton. The
American flag is painted on her side.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
High Winds i'm North

All records for the month of
February in Reno were broken a
few days ago when the wind blew
at the rate of Sc miles an hour.
This was but two miles less than the
record made in March, 1912, when
a velocity of So miles was recorded.
The roof of the new county court
house at Minden was blown off as
it swept the valley at an early hour
in the morning. A large barn on
the Dangberg property at Minden
was blown SO feet. The barn is 60
feet wide and 80 feet long and was
half full of baled hay. The front
OF a Gardnerville dance hall was
blown in. Round Mountain suf-
fered the most severe storm in it's
history. The wind blew down two
houses and blew in several windows.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
Want AMERICAN
TRACTOR PLOWS
ENGLAND TO ENLIST HUNDRED
THOUSANDS CIVILIANS TO
TILL SOIL

LONDON, Feb. 28.-"We want
1000 American tractor plows for the
use of a civilian army of night plow-
ers which We are about to enlist
throughout the British isles" said
Sir Arthur Lee, director general of
food production. to the Associated
Press today. This new department.,
which is the outgrowth of Ger
many's submarine campaign, aims
at the enlistment of several hun
dred thousand civilians to cultivate
every available bit of soil. "We
hope to make the tractor plows fill
the gaps caused by the shortage of
labor" said Sir Arthur Lee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
LOCATION NOTICES,
~@ ~ anon

And all mining blanks for sale at
The Tribune Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03
Manhattan Miner Is Killed

Martin Yalovica, a Manhattan
miner. was recently killed in the
Top Knob placer mine at Manhat-
tan. He was working alone in an
upraise and smothered to death
under a fall of rock. He had been
dead about an hour when found.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03

The American freighter, the City
OF Pueblo, sailed for Havre, defying
the German war zone decree. She is
owned by the Harvey Steamship COM
pany of II Battery place, and was
built at Cramps yard in Philadel-
phia in 1881 for the Alexandra line,
which operated a mail and passen-
ger service between New York, Ha-
vana and Mexican ports.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-03

This makes five American freight
ers that have sailed from New York
for Europe since the publication of
the German note announcing the
new submarine policy. The first was
the Dochra for Genoa. She was fol-
lowed by the Rochester and the Or
leans, both for Bordeaux, and the
Oswego for Genoa. These ships are
now approaching the war danger