davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
FlOTAT|ON PLANT
PLANNED FOR
LIBERTY
REPORTS TELL OF VAST GUAM.
Titles OF COMMERCIAL
ORE

First actual work since the organi-
zation of the company was begun
last week on the property of the
Liberty Gold Mines company, Ga
miles north of Elko, on the road to
Jarbidge. In the spring, company
officials announce, as soon as the
weather permits, a combined concen-
traitor and flotation plant of $50 tons
daily capacity will be put up.
F.. H. Bird, former superintendent
of the Seven Troughs Coalition mine
during the boom days of that prop
erty, is in charge Of the present OPP
erations. The camp has been put up,
according to H. H. Hunter, Jr., who
has just returned from an inspec-
ton of the property, and arrange
ments completed for carrying on de-
velopment work during the winter.
This is the property which recent
ly created a considerable sensation
on the announcement that a vein So
feet wide, opened for so feet in
length, had been encountered, on
which the average values were given
out as between $25 and $50 a ton in
gold and copper.
I'VE are preparing to put up the
milling plant the first of the spring."
--sI II.- sTkA values - wv
ried, both the gold and copper, in
sulphides, and a flotation method of
treatment, with a combined concen-
trating plant, has been decided upon
as best suited for handling the ores.
"At the present time the deepest
workings in the property are from
the 130-foot level where we are
drifting on the fifty-two foot vein
and blocking out ore for the time
when we can mill it. The original
owners Murphy and Eggers, who
carried on development work during
the past seven or eight years, and
shipped out some of the ore, did a
considerable amount of work in
opening up the property and show
ing it's worth.
Before laying our plans for the
mill, we have had the property core
drilled, and know approximately the
amount of ore which is already &C
cessible.
Work on the property will con-
tinue through the winter. A force
of ten men is now being employed.
AS more men can be used, the force
will be enlarged. Supplies for oper-
ating during the winter months will
be brought in over a good road
which Is open. and which passes
near the camp on the way to Jar
bi6ge, a short distance from the
location of our property."-Reno
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-15
This make a total of $131.7S tina

This make a total of $131.7S that
has been received to date.
William Henry Hutchinson, a
small boy with a long name,
brought his contribution in a paper
bag and when asked how much was
in it, he said it contained "a dollar
and some cents" and the dollar and
the some cents" to the number of
73 were found in nickels, dimes
of a long period of thriftiness dur
ing which William Henry ate little
candy so that the soldiers might
smoke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
GOVERNOR FAvORS
A BETTERIBU|LD|NC
WOULD REPLACE THE BURNED
NORMAL STRUCTURE WITH
GOOD ONE

BOISE-Governor Alexander favors
replacing the Lewiston State Normal
administration with an entirely new
building. He said:
Il am not in favor of patching up
or repairing the old building" said
Governor Alexander. 81 favor put
ting up a new modern building. 1t
can be built for $150,000 and should
be adequate for the needs of the
state for the next 20 years. 1t should
be equipped and dedicated to normal
school purposes and he one of the
best in the northwest. | will inspect
the ruined structure on my trip to
American Lake"
Business Agent Price, of the state
board of education, said the state car
ries $4,000 insurance on the build
ing and estimates the loss at 100000.
Insurance adjusters have been sum-
to settle the insurance. Com
missioner Bryan will return to Boise
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
ADVERTISING

Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
INSIDE FACTS ON RUSSIA

whom he could have had little con
fidence, to meet the Korniloff forces
and he sent out three miles of freight
cars and locomotives to block the rail-
way near Tszarsky Selo. He closed
down the biggest newspapers in Rus
STA -
And Kerensky Won
When the troops of the Kerensky
and Korniloff parties met, they fra
ternized; Korniloff had lost and Ker-
ensky had won. Russia cheered for
him, and as it cheers for every vic
tor, in civil war. The Kronstadt sail
ors. who had caused the bloody mas
sacre in July, and who had guarded
Kerensky and the winter palace dur
ing Korniloff advance, seemed to wor-
ship him.
Kerensky had Korniloff arrested.
And yet, though he had been willing to
risk his own life in the the venture,
iloff. Today it is clear that twice
he made this mistake of refusing to
punish traitors. He had permitted the
bloodshedding radicals, Lenine and
Trotsky to go free. And now he per-
mitted to escape punishment
Cause of His Downfall
In Petrograd, the Leninites, whom
he had not punished. and the ariStrO-
cratic officers of the Korniloff regime,
whom he also had not punished, joined
hands and forced Kerensky to his
downfall.
Note-The fourth and concluding ar
ticle will be published tomorrow and
tells of the causes that led up to the
recent downfall of Kerensky in Petro
yrad.-Editor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07

ty graduate of the class of II, receiv-
ed his masters degree from his alma
mater in 1914 and that same year afil-
lated himself with the university fac
ulty.
His Washington appointment comes
as the result of visit to Moscow made
six weeks ago by William Stewart, who
potato work of the bureau of plant in
dustry, and it is this department that
Mr.. Edmundson is to enter.
He expects to report in Washington
January 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
Fight Increase of Freight

PORTLAND-Plan a VIGOROUS
protest against the proposed Is per
cent freight rates increase, northwest
apple growers met in the public serv-
ice commissions room in the Multno-
NAH county court house here today.
Representatives of the public serv-
ice commissions of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho are attending the meet
ing.
The apple men claim that the freight
rate increase would greatly cripple the
industry Definite steps to lay the
entire situation before the interstate
commerce commission Immediately
will probably be taken at the meeting
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
CLIFF EDMUNDSON GETS
GOOD GOVERNMENT JOB

w. c. Edmundson, who has been as
sistant professor, of horticulture in
the university since 1914, is to leave
in the near future for Washington, d..
c., to accept a position as horticultur-
alist in the government bureau of plant
industry. This was the announcement
made yesterday from the office of the
head of the college of agriculture.
Mr. Edmundson, who is universe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
TENOR TO SING HERE
CONTINUED from Page u

ganization of high standing in the
world of music.
Lillian Scheinkman, violoncellist,
won scholarships in Baltimore and
New York She studied at the Insti-
tute of Musical Art under the great
'cellist, Willem Willeke, of the famous
Kneisel quartet. She has appeared IN
concert work several seasons.
Lillian Rosedale, composer, pianist,
accompanist, is we'll known in music
al circles Many of her compositions
are being used by concert artists. She
is a finished pianist and accompanist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
]. S. HECKATHORN,

Cashier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
BERLIN CLAIMS GAINS
ON ITALIAN FRONT

BERLIN-In Monte ST. Semo 1000
additional Italian prisoners taken since
the renewed offensive started now to-
tai $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07

The classified columns are the
natural channels of communication"
between people VINO want things and
people who have things to offer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07

(NoTE.-Follows the third article
by William G. Shepherd, lately United
Press Staff Correspondent at Petro-
grad telling of the Korniloff revolt)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
Stockholders Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular meeting of the stockholders Of
the First National Bank of Moscow
will be held at their banking house on
Tuesday, January 8, 1918, at o'clock
p. m.
]. S. HECKATHORN,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
BY wILsLIAM G. SHEPHERD

BY WIL$LIAM G. SHEPHERD
Observation-Disclosures whipped
the Bolsheviki in the July uprising
but, instead of furnishing Lenine and
Trotsky, he permitted them their lib
erty. He later released every Bolshe-
Wiki prisoner
This gave the soldiers at the front
great courage to oppose the war.
There are some terrible secrets yet to
be told of how the Russian soldiers
killed their officers after they saw
that Kerensky had not dared to pun
ish the Bolsheviki. Every Russian
soldier, who does not want to fight, is
Bolsheviki, not for reasons of So
cialism, but because the Bolsheviki
openly say they want the war to end.
| Kerensky Lacks the Nerve
The only way to save these officers
was to restore capital punishment.
Kerensky could not bring himself to
agree to capital punishment. True
enough, at one time, he promised not
to oppose capital punishment in the
front lines, but he never declared
himself in favor of it.
Korniloff knew, as soldier, that
soldier, in warfare must have sure
death and disgrace behind him, if he
retreats, and only possible death and
honor before him, if he advances. No
fighting army can exist without capital
punishment. At the Moscow confer
ence Korniloff said that capital pun
ishment must be restored throughout
the Russian army, both at the front
and at the rear.
Then KOrnilOff Moved
Within few days after making this
declaration Korniloff was advancing
on Petrograd, Seeking the dictator
ship of Russia Capital punish
ment'-that was Korniloff's war cry.
Of course the soldiers of Russia, al
most to man, were against Korniloff.
To them he meant the end of the SOL
diers' self government; he meant the !
end of their trench meetings and |
speechifying.
Kerensky met the Korniloff situa-
ton with his same bravery-and lack |
of decision. When Korniloff sent his
demand that Kerensky turn over the
government to him, Kerensky's friends
fell away from him as if he were the
plague. The winter palace rooms in
which he had his beaduuart were |
deserted. Even the clerks did not come
to their work. The winter palace was
like place doomed to destruction.
Only Botchkorava, the whitehaired
who had moved into the winter palace
20 be near Kerensky with her advice
and her mothering stood by him.
In those days, twas feared that the
IN the floor Kerensky's quarters a
ire broke out that, for time, threat /
med to destroy the left wing of the
,alace. But still Kerensky, who had
very reason to fear for his life, to
ear of being murdered in his rooms,
TODD pat and refused to surrender to L
,orniloff. t
Each day, as the Korniloff troops v
anne nearer to Petrograd, Kerensky
rev holder and holder. He sent out p
efies, by wireless; he issued state
tents to the press he ordered Korni-
,ff's arrest. He sent out troops, in N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

soon to move to Akron, Ohio.-Miss Ceci.e
M. Thomas spent the week lend In MID
dlebury at Parsons Hall.-The milk STA
ton at the depot has closed ana the
patrons are seeking other places TO ois-
pose of their milk.-Mrs. Charles +. Hol-
land and son of Brockton, Mass, are Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Hamilton.-Ine
time Of preaching service next sunday
at the Congregational Church Will pc at
II 80 instead of 1890 a. m.-The cottage
meeting will be held Thursday evening
at the home of c. ]. Kingsley.-Waiter
]. Thomas and Miss Anna Thomas Oh
Brandon spent the weekend at the nome
Of F. ]. Sumner.-There should be a gem
erous response in purchasing tickets Tor
the entertainment course to help the 1ted
Cross society.-Mr. and Mrs. Tatro are
away on a two weeks vacation. Miss AL
ma Farmer is assisting In the FLETCHER
store.-The war library fund is steadily
growing. owing to the solicitation OF Mrs.
Hamilton.-The State inspector has been
visiting patrons of the milk station ana
Dunmore creamery the past week.-The
Rev.. f.. N. Roster attended the Sunday
schoo convention at Vergennes Thurs
day.-Orlo s. Bump, one Of the soldier
boys from here who is at Camp Devens.
reports the army life very interesting and
enjoyable so far. Three more local boys
went to the camp Wednesday.-Mrs.
Frances Cloyes, efficient chairman of the
supply committee of the local Red Cross
branch. has been reelected for the COM
ing year.-Mrs. Allen Nelson and daugh-
tiers of White Plains, N. Y, have been
spending a few days at the home of F.
n NoIcop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
SHOREHAM.

At the annual church dinner Saturday
1876 were served. The prudential COM
mittee consists Of: II. II. Holmes, M.
b.. Douglas, 1. II. Birchard, Mrs. ]. e.
Moore, Mrs. r.. H.. Holmes.-The exchange
which was arranged for did not occur
because of the weather, but it is expected
to take place next Sunday when the Rev.
Hrvey Gulick of Bridport will exchange
with the Rev. r. B. Simmons.-L. T..
Moore n daughter, Mrs. belong, have
gone to Watertown to visit their son and
brother, +. Il. Moore.-Dr. Plat was a
visitor in Burlington Tuesday.-Miss A.
Bessie Pratt, who has been with Mrs.
DeLong, has returned to Burlington
Mrs. Harriet Turrill is visiting her
nephew, Albert Lamb, in Bolton, N. y
Mrs. l.. II. Nottingham and her sister,
Mrs. Anna Pierce, are guests of Mrs.
II. w. Jones of Middlebrry.-Ernest Tur-
rill and Harry Riley. who went to Aver,
Mass, two weeks ago, have been dis
charged and are at home. Harry Baldwin,
Abram Dumas and Fred Congor went witt
the others Of the county from Middlebury
Wednesday morning for Ayer.-A musica
drama given by local talent under the
direction of Mrs. r. B. Simmons. In AGA.
deny hall, Friday evening is for the bene'
1T of the local Red Cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

At a meeting Of the Marion Motor COM
pany, Inc. Friday evening the fol-
lowing directors were elected: A. D.
Ferris, F. T. Taylor, L. NJ. Jordon. l.. NJ.
Frechette and Frank Marion. They or
ganized by elected A. D. Ferris, president;
+. Taylor, clerk; L. NJ. Frechette. treas
urer. The capital stock Of the company is
$50. 900. -Dorma Bridgman is ill.-C. L.
Macarthur, who had delivered oil for the
Standard Oil company for several years
finished his work Saturday and L. II.
Youngman will take his place.-Miss
Christine Munro is taking a weeks vaca-
ton from her duties at the hospital and
Is visiting In Manchester. n. H.-Gordon
Austin has moved his family here from
Orleans.-Miss Alice Rogers of North
Troy has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry w. Drew. for n few days.-Oscar
Shepherd. the popular stenographer, for
severa years in Dutton & M%ulcahy's law
office, left Monday for Washington, D. c..
where he has a position in the war de-
partment.-I. ]. Gallagher. J. E. Appoll,
r. s. Hooper and w. A. Dutton were In
Rutland Thursday to attend the war con-
vention.-The boy scouts have moved to
their new rooms in the laundry block
Miss Vera Thomas was at home from
school at Lyndon owe Sunday.-A. H.
Billings mas gone TO springfield to reside.
Henry LaValley has moved his family
here from Mackville into the Jackson
block. Mr.. LaValley will have charge of
the Direct Importing company's store
Dennis McGuire is confined to his house
by illness.-Mrs. Mary Jones visited in
Hyde Park Sunday.-The first entertain
ment in the lecture course will be given
Tuesday evening, October 8. in the opera
house.-Alfred Wheeler, a highly respected
citizen, whose home was just across the
town line In Wolcott. dropped dead while
at work in the field Saturday. just after
the dinner hour. He is survived by his
wife: one son, Lynn, and two daughters,
Mrs. c. r. Pierce and Miss Lura Wheeler.
James j. Rowell has left for Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Munro. Miss Margaret Munro and Mrs.
Barney Schneider were in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.-Charles Whitney transacted
business in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
PANTON.

Ralph Newton of v%ergennes while
engaged in carpenter work for T.. H.
Davis, hurt his foot so badly that he
had to be carried to his home and a
doctor called to dress Mrs. George
Hatch of Burlington spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.-Mrs. Noyes and
daughter, Mabel, of Salisbury were
o~ver-Sunday guests of their daughter
| and sister, Mrs. G. c. Cornell.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. B.. Norton of East Addison
visited his brother. J. c.. Norton. and
wife, at Loyal Spaulding's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Norton. who have
visited relatives and friends here dur
ing the summer leave this week for
their home in Tacoma. Wash.-The
school in the south district has been
closed and the one on Lake street re-
opened as it accommodates more pupils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

OF A. w. GRAY's SON PROPERTY.
Pursuant to an order of the court OF cnan-
Gerry, notice is hereby given that the re-
ceivers will sell at public auction upon
the premises in the village of Middletown
Springs, Rutland county, VI, at II o'clock
in the forenoon. October II, 1917, all the
real and personal property. equitable IN
terests and good will Of said A. w. Grays
Sons. 1t will be offered for sale in tho
alternative, first In convenient parcels,
then as a whole and sold at the highest
price offered in the aggregate. The par
cells will be: 1. About 600 900 feet OF
seasoned lumber, mainly maple, birch
beech and oak squares. to be sold by the
thousand feet. .. supplies, viz: Several
tons Of iron and steel, castings, nuts,
bolts and a large quantity Of rubber belt
ing. 8. Manufactured goods, viz: About
80 threshers, 10 circular saws and four en-
silage cutters. 4. Notes and accounts re-
ceivable. amounting to about fifty thousand
dollars. 8. Real estate, small water power
privileges, boiler, machinery, equipment.
patterns and good will. 6. Office furni-
ture. office supplies and equipment. De-
tailed plans, statement and inventory of
the foregoing may be seen on file in tho
county clerks office in the city of Rut-
land. VT. A deposit of 10 per cent. will
be required on accepted bids, but the
receivers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. and all sales are subject to
the approval and order of the court.
Dated at Middletown, VT. Sept. Is. 1917
B.. L. Stafford. S. e. Everts. solicitors for
receivers. d. d. Woodland. II. A.. Spall.
holz. A.. Y. Gray. receivers. 13,w,3 st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
r FERRISBURG.

About 80 members of the North Ferris
burg branch of the Red Cross met at the
Friends meeting house September q and
elected the following officers: Worthy
president. Mrs. Herbert II. Kingsland
vice-president. Mrs. James A. Corey
secretary. Martha G. Croerley; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank f. Baker; supply committee.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Wheeler. Miss Frances
Wheeler. Mrs. Edward Gee. Mrs. Fred
Higbee. and Mrs. Elmer Preston; finance
committee. Carlos s. Martin and Frank Il.
Baker; membership committee. Frank T..
Baker. Elmer A.. Preston. Mrs. Mark Hub
bell and Mrs. Frank Bellows; surgical
dressing committee. Mrs. James A. Corey
and Mrs. L.. A. Elliot; knitting supervisor
and director. Mrs. Edward Gee; collector
of old materials, Mrs. w. H. Dean; In
spectors of work, Mrs. Annie Gardner. Mrs.
Elmer A. Preston and Mrs. David Ploof.
The Epworth League society held
n social Wednesday evening at the home
Of C. 8. Martin.-The Kings Heralds will
meet at Allen hall Saturday afternoon
Mrs. A. w. Morton Of Chicago is a guest
of her sister. Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page one.l

lels. eldest daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Mitchell II. Daniels. and Lieut.. George
Walter Casey Of Co. d, LIST Vermont vol
unteer militia. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
]. Casey. all Of Vergennes, was solemn
ICED at st. Peters Church Monday morn
Ing, the pastor, the Rev. l.. H. Vezina
~pf1ciating. Matthew Daniels. a brother
Of the bride. was best man and the brides
maid was Miss Florida Myers. The ush-
ers were Charles W. Barrows n brother
ln-law of the bride. and j. Albert Char
bonneau. The ceremony was witnessed by
a large number, Co. d.. LIST Vermont volun-
teer militia attending in a body. The
brides gown was Of white georgette crepe.
with a hat of white satin and tulle and
she carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The bridesmaid wore yellow satin with a
black velvet hat and carried pink and
white cosmas. The wedding march was
played by Miss Marie Rivers and during
the ceremony and the nuptial mass which
followed, vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Lucille Jenness with Miss Rivers
as accompanied, both being pupils of the
bride The church was beautifully trim
med. the color scheme being yellow and
green, autumn leaves and yellow daisies.
ropes Of green being used on the altar
and In the sanctuary. After the
q wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride to about fifty relatives
and friends. The house was prettily deco
rated. the same color scheme being car
rier out as at the church. The bride. who
Is a graduate of the Vergennes high school
and Fitchburg. Mass. normal has been
a successful teacher in the Vergennes
school and later at Norwood. Mass. For
the past year she has resided with her
parents. The groom received his educa-
~iNn NJ &c Marv'S CnIlapa MnntranI and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
LINCOLN.

At a meeting of the local branch of
the Red Cross held Monday evening,
the following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Ella B.. Chapman; vice.
president, Mrs. Ada Smith; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Garland
An entertainment, "The Mock Trial"
will BIO given in the town hall Satur-
day evening Of this week, by local
talent. The proceeds of the evening
will be used to carry on the work Of
the local branch of the Red Cross
DR.. n Mrs. c. H. Smith of West
Rupert visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gar
land last week.-G. A. Thayer, NJ. B..
Cove and George Garland were in Rut-
land September 81 and 20 to attend
the great patriotic demonstration
meeting.-Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and
Mr.. n Mrs. W. j.. Hill of East Bar
nard were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Day, October 2.-Joshua
Buel. who has been visiting his brother,
Solomon Buel. for some time has re-
turned to his home in Dallas. Texas
Mrs. Abbie Wells of Shirley, Mass, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Merrill and
other friends in town.