davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

The Golden Rule Stores are noted
for their work. shirts-our quality is
top notch and prices the lowest. We
sell only the biggest makes in guar
anteed sizes.
75c work shirts. all colors. big as
sortment, at. -. ....... Acc
s1.O0 work shirts, all colors, big
assortment, also satin. -. .80c
s125 mems black sateen shirts. OSc
s1.75 mems imported black sateen
shirts, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $12S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
LADIES, HOUSE DRESSES

$1.25 bingham house dresses .9sc
$3.50 bingham house dresses. 81 .23
$500 ginham house dresses. .$1.40
$2.25 gigham house dresses. $500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
BOYS SUITS

Boys norfoll1s in pinch-back with
patch pockets are the new styles
a style that appeals to the boys.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13

L. D. $. GARMENTS
s1.25 grade, white or cream. 800
$3.50 grade. white or cream. y. .0Sc
$1.75 grade, white or cream 81 .28
$500 grade. white or creah. 1928
$500 grade, ladies' gauze-merecriz-
ed Isle or mems extra heavy cream
double back. at 1900. 81 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
BOYS ODD PANTS

We are showing a very large line
of boys odd pants from 4Oc to 81 .23
Each one money saver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
LADIES WAISTS
LACES

)on't miss our s cent laces-there
are none better-Laces from &c a
yard to. .......... Acc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
RIBBONS
ENIBRoIDERTEs

One lot of wide and narrow embroid-
cries. worth from &c to 15c at. SC
One lot of wide and fine cambfic en-
broideries, worth from 15cs to Csc,
at toc
Better embroideries form 121k to csc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13
WORKING MEMS SUPPLIES

WORKING MEMS SUPPLIES
We always take care of the work.
ing men!
SEE THIS LIST OF PRICES; QUAIL
ITY TOP NOTCH
$1.95 mems german dye Cant Bust
EN-" bib overalls. ...........8 SOC
$3.50 mems german dye headlight
overalls, bib -. =. 1880. soc
$50 mems German dye. great gross
overalls, bib ......:......... .9Sc
Jumpers to match, same prices
$500 kahki unionall auto suits, the
best make you ever wore. .$1.0S
Mems shop caps ....... SC 10 23c
Canvass gloves, knit wrist, 8 1-3c .
TO. ....=.... lS 70
Canvass gloves, leather face and knit
wrist. .............. .25c
Canvass gloves, leather face. gaunt-
lets ...,.....s..a. .4..... Zoe
Mems gauntlet leather gloves Csc
TO -. %1.O0
Mems gauntlet canvass gloves 1910
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-13

BOYS HATS
75c wool felt hats at. ....,... .40c
$500 hair felt hats at ....... .09c
$1.25 hair felt hats at ........ CSC
$1.75 hair felt hats at -. =. 49,
CHILDRENs CLOTH HATS
csc child's Rah Rah hats. -. .25c
75c ehild's Rah Rah hats. -. .49c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

army are under consideration in the
quartermaster' department today.
Engineering men from every big con
struction company in the country have
been called to aid the department as
volunteers.
Secretary Baker assigned Colorcl
Littel to oversee the construction of
the semi permanent camps.
Each Of the cantOnIncnts will accom-.
modate between 10000 and 10000 sol
diers. They must be completed within
two months. They require roads, sew
age and water system, heating and
lighting systems and adequate railroad
connection. Each will be a model city
Each camp will require four thous-
and carloads of freight for construc-
ton alone and a construction force OF
two thousand to three thousand men.
oThe soldier cities viii require 30
miles of roads within the camps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Now, Mr.. Editor do we live in Ger.
many under militarism, or in Z. S. A.
where man can have the liberty of
nI'ng within his means, without being
'held up' by the powers that be, who
pace assessments against him for some
thlng that he can do without, and for
winch ne cannot pay?
"hat Kind Of government would it
De, should this measure pass?
The technicality was not so small
pat the supreme court took cognizance
or 1t, and recognized the right of the
people, and so decided.
And, Mr.. Voter and Property Owner.
ana Prospective Property Holder, if
you allow this measure to slip through,
now nov long do You suppose it will be be.
Iore you, too, are "held up" and
charged up with some exorbitant i'm
proVement that some one wants you to
MAKE, which you are not ready, nor
ao!e to make, which you and your
neighbor can do without for the time
being, and to which you cannot say
nay, nor postpone until you are ready
People have the right to group to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
@]

Officials have been testing out of the devices IN
tended to stop the underSea hoa and while not predict
ing that the problem is solved, say they greatly en-
couraged and that at least of the devices gives
promise of being "a big thing Marconi is with those
working the problem and will submit devices on
which he has been working to have them tested in
practical way 1t is the beginning of the end when this
problem is solved, and when it is, the end will come
quickly The submarine the last hope of the kaiser for
even he realizes he cannot win on land He may hold
the allies for long while but with the submarines out of
the he could hope for ending but defeat and the
people would demand that peace be made 1t is only the
submarine which maintains their spirit and bids them
hope With those gone is good bye to Prussan military
rule for ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Jane Phelps
A QUARREL OVER CLOTHES

Hike woman S do. Then too they Il
say | only had the one dress ana 81
was obliged to wear it. ,, a.,
Suppose they did! It S a perfccIil
GOOD dress Now for heaven SaNF
stop sulking. If you want to 20 Wi,n ,n
what you have all right; othef"lst .,,t
we II stay at home, and he iluls o"'
of the room aud slammed the door
Tears
# was the worst quarrel we eNcll
had had. Tom was really angry, anu
So was |. | threw myself down on thg
couch and cried. Tom heard me, anu
opened the door far enough to say
Stop that, or I'll 60 out some"neiff nf
where / can have little peace va
course you d have to take day WIZ ~,
everything had gone wrong at lne Ua 90,
flee. to find fault, and tease TOT tnlns'
we can t afford. y ,o,d
81 didn t know you d had dEod h",J
day, why didn t you say so3 ! d asnrop ~
driving my tears, and sitting up % 'IT, tTo
was what had made him SO cross ;ng no
was tired and worried over soale'"i|is5I !
which had happened downtown Co. a
lpretend TO be sorry | had asked ~ !,
new dress! then tomorrow or 'he l;,o %gS
after when he felt better | d asN ~"
again ytbing
Swell chance | had to say anytna4i5il ,a4ii
You never stopped to breathe "@,l t,oI
YOU had told me all that happehou Nd I'D
the entire day If you women VIZ
only learn to let tired man alone. a
III m sorry, Tom. | went up ,,,or, =
him; ~ didn t know you were W.
Iried binself
sslwell, / am, and he threw lllllSsst iret
full length on the couch ! hau a. kali
,,nnntnd / didn y sneak again fOr hNll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
CHAPTER LII

When Tom came home / never no
tlced that he seemed unusually tired;
and commenced Immediately to tell him
Oof Norah S accident, and Vician Nor
ton $ call
was so mortified Tom! / had ON
Ia blg kitchen apron, and the house
smelled terribly of burned grease. No
rah had spilled some on the stove, and
she has asked us to dinner, and -
i Don t talk so fast, Sue! Who asked
us to dinner, Norah?"
No! Don t be silly! Vivian Morton.
And Tom ! shall have to have din
her dress and some slippers and other
things, and -
: We won t 60 il you have to spend
any money! - He finished my sentence
Tor me. 81 had to pay my insurance
premium today, and it has strapped me
for the rest of the month. Really Sue,
( If we can It accept single invitation
without blowing lot of money we
can t afford, for fol-der-rols, we II stay
at nome, and he closed his lips in the
way had learned to dread.
. But Tom! | can't 60 without some
thing new to wear. -
What s the matter with that blue
dress?"
Why wore il to Mrs. Henderson Is
then when they were here; and that
night Mr.. Crandell gave his dinner
l explained
Three timesl Suppose 7 only wore
| a suit three times; what would you
think of me2''
But it's different with mani" I
exclaimed, Wthe styles don't change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

gether and to form city governments
for protection aud to help one another,
but we do not need such drastic legis-
lation that the poor man, and the
widow who live on the outskirts, shall
be bullied into keeping step with the
downtown people; and who cannot get
one dollar more for their homes, after
the Improvements are made.
Look to it thoughtful voter and see
what this measure may bring down up.
on yodr own head.
Citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
OPEN FORUM
q s* ); y 4 4 y 4 y !, * 4 y :.
The Proposed Amendment

The Proposed Amendment.
1t is proposed by an amendment to
the city charter to allow assessment
and liens to be placed against property
for improvements; and so compel the
people on South High and South 10Th
streets to pay for the pavement that
was enforced upon them, the will of
the people interested, and the decision
OF the supreme court, to contrary
not withstanding. :
1t is said, "owing to a small technic-
atty" etc.; now the "technicality y
is something like this: On certain
street in a suburb, where many are
widows and working people, the citv
and certain paving interests, decide
that they must pave, and remon-
STRANGE against it is a majority over
the petition for it, but the city orders
it, and it is paved forthwith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

A petition is being circulated in Germany by some OF
the leading newspapers favorng the Hndenburg peace
plan which is that Germany hold the Brey and Longwy
coal districts Antwerp and the Belgian coast and Belgian
coal mines. The same petition states 1.-The Germans are
opposed to of conquest and policies of annexation
Only PwSsian military mind could present such
binaton in the petition 1t is of piece with the
excuse made for invading Belgium that it done be-
cause Belgium had secret treaty with Great Britain.
Answering the question how this known, these
Prssans stated they had discovered it after in
vadng Belgium"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
\ 1l,!iyHqsbSa'n!d Isl S'5L!![l and |.

an hour; then when T,a ! aip Tas Vas y
ceired ce5 ryN no answer Ton
Helen IS O'sdI DoundIy be
When ] saw .ae how yam6 ,S1ifs /: rooa.
sleeping, | went into 70, lg,'I h BABY ail
! told her to listen lgI e,as5. 'ai
call me i he ! Tan' rln p u Mr.. 2
:" m gong lgsiu,,te, NJ = i addea ], !.
ton Helen : ~ vas alone "a ana vSiis ,G tllt
me. me- We Ssr gf''v,iiyi e 'viiviaas dinn'I, s,5Il ,'
5IIa 5nS what nfr I Tom had s,a saIa ns' needing
dress, Jrr and about . i'''' j
/ clothes. Ii, says that sall'
when en-. he Waiter VSsia has ssid 4 anj \ .
clothes ti%a., ! just laugh at DIS
| get what ! Tai,,, Ssre 50 many las al'''i
1Bad md,s ypn money to spend '''-
| / objected. /, account at ,l.,sl lasi
French shop y, wnf,e her anything 7
| Have you "a PalqH Helen asked: ,:.,,ne
other daess, aasie ), I replied =
say how little, in YOU g al' y
"Well WY l.'.ot IT, say notll, hid
about al et ii. You y, lp'' bought th' disnsi III
nso,S ns IT to Everett ,,,o C'aasi aagain. I.
wonld be The e.sT' salDlH Helen y h1Ds,isht H
~ don't !. AllSs 4 be vas lss'' ID
snHe $ tirea, ,f., est tAe aiS
| aov. You bellsl II be there
gao '1on i know viS 9S.daecision) 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
MANY IN salem
TRY simple NIIll|

Many Salem people are r. 'alll' \
at the QUICK action Of 'lalls NJ; Y
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, ., n,,s' ~
Adler.i.ka. This simple reneaG y "
BOTH upper and lower bowel. WEI, II
ing such surprising ,.. foul .laa.l 1a',a |
one Spoonful relieves Al.ae', ..as,'I /
CASE constipation, soul I.,saa ,"'',1, + !
Gas. A few doses often l,,.t lsil'is tI,strI /
Vent appendicitis. A short 3,,,SI, I'''''
helps chronic stomach t.l, nf'l,T 4 AdIal
iSsTAoNT, IN easy action 5e,lr' : irn'g' as'i'
;s astonishing. J. c. Perry, .s... -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

The first intimation the people of America had that
the French commissioners had started for home was
when the dispatch yesterday told of Marshal Jore and
Vivani arriving in Paris. This speaks well for the
American newspapers, which one and all being forever
looking for SCOOP still forebore mentioning the depar-
ture of the distinguished visitors. At the time it is
pretty strong argument against the presidents pro-
posed press gag law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Rippling Rhymes
by Walt Mason
FOOLISH TALK

Twas in the state Of Wis., a senator got his
He sprung a line of talk that gave the state
a shock disloyal, foolish stuff, of which
we've had enough. His fellow statesmen
rose, and seized him by the nose, and fired
him from his place, all loaded with disgrace.
His little course is rum his craftsmanship
is done; in outer darkness now he clasps his
clammy brow, and doubtless wishes that he
hadn't used his hat through which to speak
a piece; his woe will never cease. And other
folks whose jaws wag heedlessly should
pause. The man whose active tongue, on
roller BEARINGS h11nC ,nor +ba 7onbvro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Canada goes the Unites States year BETTER fixing
the minimum age for cOnscrption at 20 years. Those
skip back for if they do not enlist in Canada
they will be reported to Uncle SAM and ordered depored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Will Build g Cities
for Use of Soldiers

Washington, May 24.--PIans for con.
struction of thirty two great "canton-
ment citics' to house the new national
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

filings mpatriotc things, may find himself, some morn
dsdalned thing of scor. Perhaps he means no wrong
ey ms opinions strong but are under strain and
fooSh talk and vain stir their souls to ire to doings
fierce and dire And then the gabsmith sees that talk is
dseaSe While riding rail he lifts his bitter wall and
wishes ne had canned the words at his command
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

The socialist meeting at Stockholm is sodly packed
as ever an American political convention Even
Turkey has sent delegates and Germany has sent full
quota The United States however refuses to allow any
persons from this country to leave for the purpose OF
attending this catherine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

The unspeakable Turk seems lately to be also the un
speaking Turk. Nothing has been heard of or from
him in the past six MONTHS only when line two in the
Mesopotamia 1t is claimed he is sending all the Jews
from Jerusalem to prevent them witnessing the holy city
falling into the hands of Christians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

General Pershing is strongly opposed to having Amer
lean newspapermen accompany him to France. He evi
IDENTIFY not expecting to be heard from of until the
war is over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

If the road bonding defeated at the coming
election unless the weather changes truthfuly be
said of it: "It a cold day when it got left"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

Shipments of highly profitable ore
continue to go forward to the local
SAM Ter from number of properties
in the GolGfield district and pros.
par;s are increasing bright for early
additions to the list of Droducine
rines here. The scope of operations
will be increased in the nea~ 1utura
by the beginning of active work on
two or three properties that have re-
NAMED in idleness for some time
past and in territory that is regarded
as being possessed of important pos
sibilities for the making of produc-
ing mines with comparatively little
development.
Some of the local properties have
been operating short-handed of late
which is usual at this season, when
some miners, who are generally
prosperous here, require a vacation
as do most residents of mining cen
ters. AS rule the season of great
est mining activity, as we'll as of
most pronounced strength in the
mining shares market, is in the fall
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
ATLANTA Will SINK
TO 2OOO-FO0T LEVEL

Announcement was made today
by A. I. Darcy, general manager
for the Atlanta Mines company.
that new work will begin immedi-
ately, having for it's object the ex-
ploration of the great Atlanta vein
at a depth of 1000 feet. For this
purpose a winze of large size will
be sunk from point on the 1850
foot level, near the foot-wall side
of the vein, and a working station
of large dimensions will be cut here
without delay. 1t is planned also
plore the vein on the 1900-foot
level.
In the course of development
work on the 1750-foot level cross
cut was driven through the vein
and into the shale on the foot-wall
side, to the west. Sinking will pro-
ceed here, in order to avoid the
heavy flow of water that is encount-
cred within the vein, and as the
vein stands at rather steep angle
it can be reached on deeper levels
at no great distance. The mine is
now well ventilated and there can
be no difficulty in sinking on ac-
count of a lack of fresh air, which
can be forced to the deepest work
ing with the equipment now avail
able.
1t has been pointed out that the
best ore found in the Atlanta mine
appears on the 1750-foot level and
that the ore appears to improve in
quality as depth is attained. From
the appearance of the Orebodies at
this depth the company's engineers
believe they are justified in the
assumption that the ore will be
found to persist at greater depth,
both in point of volume and grade.
The new winze from the 1850
foot level will be vertical and no
difficulty is anticipated from water,
as throughout this region the veins
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
MANHATTAN Mines DEVELOPING
AND OPENING RICH OREBOD|ES
(From Manhattan G hamber of Mines)

In the White Caps property the
mining work was prosecuted dur
ing the week is as follows: The
station on the fifth level of the mine
has been extended 10 feet north
and eight feet south from the shaft.
The hanging wall cross-cut No. ,
from the west drift on the three has
been advanced 10 feet, east drift the
same.
The raises from the third level TO
draw ore for the mill from, raise
302. 20 feet up from level. 3Ot. 20
feet, 800, 21 feet, 30S, 10 feet, 301,
21 feet. AS soon as these raises are
carried through to the second level
Slopes will be started from eacn
raise. An additional raise will be
started from the fourth level within
the next two days. The drifts have
not been advanced much during the
week due to the tracks being blocked
with ore from the raises
In the cutting of fifth station ex
tremely hard ground has been en-
countered, fine grained quartzite.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
KEWANAS SECURES
HIGH ASSAYS
IN SOUTH
WORK IN NEW TERRITORY is
BRINGING GOOD RE-
SUITS

Seams of good ore have been ex-
posed in the progress of the new
work of the Reorganized Kewanas
company, in the southern part of its
territory, where the vein is being
cross-cut diagonally at depth of
$40 feet. This work has reached
a point nearly east of the present
face of the north drift of the Jumbo
Junior, which has been extended
over 100 feet beyond the joint bound
airy line, into ground leased from the
Kewanas.
In the Jumbo Junior drift some
ore of good grade has been exposed
and high-grade shipping ore is in
sight in a winze and a raise near the
end of the drift. A cross-cut is be-
ing driven to the east for the hang
ing wall here. A fault of consider
able extent is present between the
workings of the Kewanas and Jumbo
Junior companies. throwing the
southern part of the vein some dis
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
GRANDMA MINE
IN GOOD SHAPE
REPORT OF OFFICERS PUTS
COMPANY IN FAVORABLE
LIGHT

A report sent to stockholders of
the Grandma Consolidated Mines
company, under date of July 80,
shows that the company is in good
condition and its work is progress
ing in a satisfactory manner with
good prospects of success. The re-
port accompanies a call for an as
sessment. No. 2. at the rate of one
cent per share, becoming delinquent
Sept. l, and sets forth the fact that
nearly one-half the original stock of
the company is still in the treasury.
President Charles S. Sprague, in
his report, points out that work has
been carried on continuously and in
line with the plans outlined earlier.
consisting for the present of sinking
the main shaft to reach the shale
contact zone before starting any lat
eral exploratory work. The two
compartment shaft has now been
sunk to depth of over 430 feet,
manner and is now one of the best
working shafts in the Goldfield
district.
An air line was installed in April
and the work is now performed with
the aid of jackhammer drills, reduc
ing the costs about 25 per cent.
Since that time powerful motor
has been added to the equipment
and better facilities have enabled
the management to sink more rapid
ly. Working costs have been kept
at relatively low figure and the
greatest possible degree of economy
has been practiced in the conduct
of the company's affairs.
Last year the Grandma CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines company contracted for
the control of the stock of the Gold
field Sunrise Gold Mining company
which owned two claims adjoining
the Grandma property on the east
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
MERGER OPENS
BIG OREBOD|Es
GOOD RESULTS ATTEND PROS
PECTING IN THE ST. IVES
CLAIM

Conditions in the property of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company
are now more promising than for
long time past and some ore has
been shipped to the smelters lately
for treatment. This product is not
of high grade, but is shown to be
of sufficient value to make a high
ly profitable return if it can be
treated in large quantity, and par
ticularly if facilities are provided
for treating it in the district.
Work conducted during the past
few mcntls in the northern part
of the st. Ives claim, at depth of
ing out Il substantial tonnage of
lowgrade, cOpper-bearing ore,
"hich is well suited for treatment
by the flotation process.
Manager Lawrence has devoted
his energies to the further eXplora-
ton of this territory, in the belief
that ore would be found here ex-
tending along the shale from the
point where large and rich deposits
were found at the west, in the ad-
joining Grizzly Bear claim of the
Goldfield Consolidated company.
His deductions are being borne out
in liberal measure and there is now
good ground for the hope that this
part of the Merger property may be
made to produce on a substantial
scale. 1t is the managers plan to
conduct some development work on
the 175O-fOOt level at a later time