davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-14
Warm, Roomy Garments Are
Sure to Be in High Favor.
Will Do Good Service for Afternoon or
Evening Wear and Protect Most
Elaborate Frocks.

The problem of planning your win.
ter wardrobe this autumn Is not only
II of style and becomingness. It is
actually one of planning to keep
warm, for undoubtedly with a mini
mum of artificial heat in our houses
and a minimum of wooden clothes on
the market, good warm clothes will be
III great demand and will be according
ly high in price, comments a fashion
correspondent.
Now, If o are wondering about
,6ar nnvt vc~s wrap you cannot
do better than to decide on "ape or a
cape coat. There Vas danger last win,
ter when they were first launched and
taken up enthusiastically among well
dressed women in the larger cities that
they would be run to the ground be-
fore this autumn came around. But
they weren't. The public did not grasp
the idea with such mad enthusiasm
flat they we're ready to cast 1t aside
In n few mouths. In fact, the price of
capes was too considerable to permit
this to happen, and the price has re-
NAMED fairly high because a cape re-
Quires quite a little material and it is
the sort of garment in which really
inferior fabric cannot be camoufiaged
by the cut and design into looking
smart. The success Of a cape depends
on actual quality. NOT ON skillful ma
or designfag of the ma
And now manufa cturefs Of women's
and dressmaIsers say that capes
are TO be in the best favor this WIN
ter. SO far as style is concerned you
viii not go wrong in making this Sc
Anotfser advantage about a
ape is this, fiat while thfss year it
will looTs quite al right for street
wear and going Sbout the stores and
in ffie1 daytime. it VIII also DO
fos afternoon and evening
seas. 1t VIII serve to add Warmth to
he simplest street fr9ek and likewise
% protect the most elaborate of your
iress-up frocks.-
Moreover. a cape, cam be worn over
, 1918-11-14
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS
AT ONCE If BILIOUS OR
coNSTiPATED.

Look at the tongue, ff0therI If
coated, 1t is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
when peevish. cross, l~lstless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is fevsrish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has s~tomach-ache, sore
throat, dfarrhea, full Of cold, give a
t~easpoorstaI of California Syrup of
Figs" andln a few houss all the foul,
constipated waste. u~ndFgested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without gripips,' and yod
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to-
take this harmless fruit lasxatlye;~
fAsy love its delicious taste, and t
Always makes thehr feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
"CaHfornfa Syrup of Figs" which has
for babies, children OF all
aGes ard for grown-ups plainly on the
Beware of colAterfeits solds
herE. YGebe sure you GET the genuine
ask TO sser that 1t is made,by the Cali
Figs Syrup Company" Refuse
any pthep kind with confsmpt.-Adv.>
, 1918-11-14
CAPES FOR WINTER

an autumn or spring suit to very nice
advantage. although a coat might not
slip over the sleeves Of a suit. Hence,
you a make a leftover light
weight suit suffice all winter If you
choose.
And there is another advantage. Diff
fcult as it is to make cheap capes
look well. You actually can make a
cape at home without having 1t look
Lome-madey. which is more than n
can say of most homemade coats. You
see, everything is in the material, and
you would be far wiser to put, say.
S15 or $1S in material of fine quality
from which to make a cape than to try
a ready-made wrap that you could buy
for that price.
, 1918-11-14
Interest I'M, pIsids''

Perhaps 1t is through, the influence
OF the Scottish kiltiess which have ap-
peared at various times IN, Ameri-
can cities to remind us that the kins-
men of Bruce a~ndtyEaifhae are among
u allies. that wee have revived oun
interest in plaids.. Perhaps 1t is just
because bright coiors are In vogue as
a counteractive against tine grimness
of war. or p~erhapssitt fHJ bast time that
plaids returnedoton vngue-they do Pc
riodicaIly, do theygnot2 At any raAe,
some of the mostt Interesting of the
new separate sktrfhs are made fnom
Scottish plaids and some Of thase
skirts are made In plated designs to
carry out the IDEA az the highlander.
, 1918-11-14
Mutiny at KieI,

London.-Membefs Of the battleship
Kaiser ut Kiel have mutinied int
hoisted the red flag. Officers at
tempting to defend the German flag
were overpowered and two of them,
Including the commander, were killed.
A number of others were wounded,
according to the Cologne Gazette.
Three companies of infantry, sent from
Kiel to restore order, joined the revo-
luton and IA fourth company was dis
armed.
, 1918-11-14
cubans Granted Amnesty.

San Jose, Costa, RGa.-Full amnesty
has been granted to all citizens of
Costa Rica who have voluntarily left
the country. The amnesty granted by
he government extends also to those
Implicated in the revolution of last
February.
, 1918-11-14

Just as soon as you enti q tablet Of
Paps,s Diapepsin all the Dyspepsia, In
digestion and stomach datress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Dsapepsin never fhfE to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine Mt once,
snd they cost so little al drug stores.
ADV.
, 1918-11-14
eoino Too Far.

ITS time to draw the Dine m
where ON this foo6 conservation ex-
claimed the hired man.
WHAT'S the ~trouhlRT'. inquired
Furnser Corntossel.
II overheard your folks out in the
kiteAen tryin' TO get up some way to
make pumpkin pie without putin SUI
gar into It."
, 1918-11-14
rreneh Advance Six Miles.

Paris The operations by the French
on Wednesday netted one of the great
est advances yet made, measuring more
than six miles at various points. The
important towns of vervlns, Mont,
Cornet and Rethel were occupied.
, 1918-11-14

New Haven, Conn.-Arthur Hubbell
Palmer, aged SO, professor of Ger
man language and literature at Yale
university since 1891, died at his home
here November @. He was born In
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1918-11-14
Emotional Influence.

"Music has charms to soothe."
mot always" protested Mr.. Cum
rox. 81 always did get riled at one Of
those Wagner operas"
, 1918-11-14

A dainty handkerchief has one ten
ner cut of and remade by a tgtansle
Of white net on which is ones mono
gram.
, 1918-11-14
cutIcura Hea,s eczema

and rashes that tteh and burn. Ifs
there is d tendeERg to pimples, etco.
prevent their retssn by making Cuti1.
eura your daily toilet preparation. BoS4
free samples address. -Cuticura, Dept
x. Boston" At druggists and by maali
Soap % Ointment rs and 50.-Adbs.
, 1918-11-14
BAGS PREITER TEaAH EVER
patriotir Sock Hagl in cStous of BED,
Whisee and Biue-Bdads and
Japanese PATTERN.

Many. an eye viii recognize the once
popular bag of crociieted aslit bright
ensd by cut steel beads in fsiage and
tasselss Since it isr q patriotic sock
, 1918-11-14

"The dog days were particularly try
ing to the patience this year"
'They weren't regular dog days.
They were dachshund days"
, 1918-11-14

If you, wish beautiful, slear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At Az
gock grocers. Adv.
, 1918-11-14

Doctor-Nap are as sound ~ q, dbl
lap
PatientrzI hope 1 last Longer than
one, doatQr. $780,
, 1918-11-14

No mans Ignorance eyer prevented
him from giving advice.
, 1918-11-14

~---.A Vheisssme. Cleansing,
~ReIreshing and Healing
Letisn--Murine for Red
H-- ness Soreness, Granulas
VeG ten, Itching and Burnipa
~ Of the Eyes or Eyesils:
ez.props' Atser the Movies. Motoring 81 dok
y1n yin yar! CONFIDENCE Ask Your pFpggieS
tcr nurtns when your Eyes Need Care As9
, 1918-11-14

IIS Z ATCIlIVsS aLIG Ills
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
Innocent Men Abused

Two employees of the railroad
shops at Las Vegas, suspected by
their fellow workmen of being Lib
erty Loan slackers, were tied to a
post and soaked with water from a
hose. Yellow paint was then pour
ed over them and they were turned
loose with instructions not to return
to Las Vegas. The incident is taken
to illustrate the danger of hasty,
radical action, as on investigation
it was found one of the men had
bought a bond in his wife's narnc aud
the other was deeply in debt
of the long illness of his wife. The
men are 10Y endeavoring to make
reparation for their action.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
GOBDFIELD BOY ENTERS
NAVAL SERVICE ON COAST

Jerry Ahern, who left here some
time ago with Russell Bulge and
Warren Davey to enlist in the
army, is now in the navy. accord
ing to word received by the local
exemption board. Davey and Bulge
are in San rancisco and have not
yet enlisted, according to word
received by the board. Clyde E.
Malbone, registered in Fallon and
who left here with one of the
early draft contingents, has been
released from service on account
of physical deficiencies. He has
been in training with an engineer
ing regiment and is now at his
home in South Haven, Mich.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
CALL ISSUED FOR
SKILLED R. R. men
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER AND
CAR REPAIRMAN WANTED
BY ARMY

The provost marshal-general,
through Adjutant General Sullivan
has issued a call for Nevada to
furnish a number of skilled draft
registrants. One railroad car re-
pairman and one registrant quail
fled as a locomotive engineer and
fireman are still needed to fill the
state quota under the call. accord
ing to a letter received by the ex-
emption board from the adjutant
general.
Applicants must be qualified for
general military service and will
be ~entrained within the next 10
days. The board first reporting
that it can fill the two positions
remaining open will be authorized
to entrain the men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
WINGFIELD is HOST AT
SILVER CAMP DINNER

George Wingfield was host at
a dinner in the Mizpah grill at 8
o'clock last evening, having as his
guests Is Tonopah and Goldfield
men, some of whom are associated
with him in Gold Mountain COM
panies. The piece de resistance
was a sucking pig from the Wing
field ranch. Among the liquid re-
freshments was a rare old wine
indeed, it was rare, as it was said
to have passed the century mark.
1t was brought here especially for
the dinner.
Those enjoying Mr.. Wingfield's
hospitality we're: H. C. Brougher,
A. H. Howe, Milton M. Detch,
Hugh H. Brown, A. l. Darcy, F.
+. Caldwell, George Geary, F.. B..
.Mechling, Zeb Kendall, E. c..
Smith, George Kernick, William
Waters, Ed Erickson, Gus Hansen,
James Grimes.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
Lands Not Wanted

Lands adjoining Carson lake at
Fallon and representing 1885 acres
recently were thrown open for en-
try and. Notwithstanding that a
large part of the land had been pre-
pared by the government, only four
applications were filed for two
units. 1t is believed lack of a dis
trict drainage organization is respon-
sible for the failure to open the
lands for settlement, a. Fallon Ieo-
pie recently were warned that With
out district organization federal loan
banks will not advance loans ON
acreage in any project.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
NAVAL RtSERWST
CALLED TO C0L0RS
FORREST WARREN is ORDER
ED TO REPORT FOR
EXAMINATION

Forrest Warren, an emplOye OF
the Tonopah and Goldfield Meat
company, has been ordered to re-
port in Sacramento on June 10
for examination for service in the
navy.
Warren served four years in the
navy prior to his discharge in 1912
and is now a member of the naval
eserve. He left the service as an
oiler in the engineering department
and, as Uncle Sam is now in need
of the services of trained men to
man his ships, many of the mem
bers of the reserve are again being
called for service.
Warren, as a member of the re-
serve, will have the privilege OF
asking to be admitted to a marine
engineering school before he enters
active service with the fleets and
may do this if he is successful in
passing the examination at Sacra-
mento.
He will leave here June / and
will visit in Reno and on the coast
before going to Sacramento.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
LABORERS WANTED
FOR ARMY SERVICE
NEVADA ASKED TO FILL QUOTA
IN STEVEDORE REGI-
MENT

Nevada is called on to furnish
five men for the stevedore regi-
ments overseas service, quarter
masters department of the army.
Stevedores, as such, are hard to
find. Recognizing this the quar-
termaster's department will accept
any good husky laborer.
The service is all indicted Tin
cast of men of draft age) and en-
listed for all others between IS
and 40. Men indicted or enlisted
will be placed in service at once.
The pay is the usual army pay
table with the customary allow
.ance for dependents.
Men desiring to enlist should
make application with their en-
rolling officer of the U. s. Public
Service Reserve.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
MRS. A.. RUF PAYS
MAXIMUM FINE
JURY FINDS LOCAL WOMAN
GUILTY AND RECOMMENDS
LENIENCY

Mrs. A. Ruff was sentenced this
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
French to pay a fine of 5000 and
costs, the maximum fine for dis
turbing the peace.
At Z p. m. yesterday the jury
in the Ruff case, after having been
out an hour and a half, returned
a verdict of guilty of disturbing
the peace and recommended to the
court that a fine be imposed in
stead of a Jail sentence. The
maximum fine for the offense is
5000. Mrs. Ruff was charged with
making pro-German %utterances at
Hornsilver.
1t is reported that the jury took
four ballots, standing eight for
conviction and four for acquittal
on the first ballot.
Several jurymen stated that Mrs.
Ruff had been convicted on the
strength of her own testimony, in
which they said she had admitted
practically all the allegations in
the complaint. Mrs. Ruff cOmplet-
ed her testimony late Yesterday
and it is the opinion of L.any,
including jurymen, that it served
only to weaken her defense.
F.. j. Chase, attorney for Mrs.
Ruff, stated to the court after the
verdict had been returned that an
appeal would be taken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
NEW FOOD RULES
FOUND SUCCESSFUL
NATIONAL FOOD ADMINISTRA.
TION SAYS FLOUR is
BEING SAVED

In a statement of the national
food administration received by
BENJAMIN j. Henley, food admins
traitor for Esmeralda county, it is
stated that the administration has
made a canvass of flour d~istribu-
ton in all parts of the country and
the result of the application of the
$3.50 rule to the use of wheat
flour and substitutes has been
most gratifying" showing sales
of wheat flour by retailers to be
less than SO per cent of normal
Bakers are making as much bread
as usual, although under the regu-
lations they are using less wheat
flour.
The statement says the national
administration has received many
requests to permit the use of pota-
toes as substitutes under the So
SO rule, but that potatoes used in
this way do not conserve flour and
that therefore their use Will not
be permitted.
The administration believes 1t
undesirable to discontinue the
manufacture of ice-cream cones,
which now contain 33 1-3 per cent
substitutes, but after July 81,
manufacturers will be limited to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18

70 per cent of the wheat flour
they used in the corresponding
period last year.
The statement further says:
THE conservation program of the
food administration at the pre-
sent time should emphasize parti.
cularly the needs of the allies and
this country for wheat. The peo-
plo should be acquainted with the
fact that whereas our normal con
sumption approximated 100000
bushels per month, we have at the
outset only 21,0O0,0 600 bushels this
year for the remaining months be-
fore the new harvest if We are to
supply the allies with their mini
mum needs.
Consumption of wheat must
therefore be cut at least so per
csnt. Those who can afford to
do so should eliminate the wheat
flour from their diet, using the
substitutes. which are plentiful"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
Wind Wrecks Circus Tent

The AL G. Barnes circus is now
in Reno and the big tent recently
was torn to pieces by a whirlwind
that struck it following a matinee
performance. The tent was badly
damaged and following performan-
ces had to be held in the open.
Indians from many towns in the
northern part of the state are in
Reno to see the circus and, as is
customary, a large number tenn
porarily left the water wagon and
as a result landed in Jail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
TUNGSTEN MINES
], ARE PRODUCING
NEW DISCOVERIES IN HUM
BOLDT COUNTY OF GREAT
VALUE

The mining of tungsten ore has
become an important factor in Hum
boldt county, which, from the present
outlook, is destined to become one of
the great centers of production of
this valuable mineral. Starting in
the Lovelock section over a year ago,
the industry has spread to the Mill
City district, where there are extern
sive mining operations at the pres
ent time and new discoveries are be-
ing made almost daily.
From this camp a large tonnage of
tungsten ore is mined and hauled to
the station at Mill City and then
shipped over the Southern Pacific
to Toulon, near Lovelock, where it
is milled and reduced to a concen-
trated product. This product is then
shipped to the east, where it is
used as an alloy in the manufacture
of steel.
At the Mill City camp there are
a large number of men employed and
a long string of teams and trucks
are engaged in hauling the ore to
the railroad. The development work
SO far accomplished has proved the
ore zone to be very extensive and
on a number of properties shafts
have opened the orebodies at con-
siderable depth.
The extraction of tungsten ore and
the big returns to the operators of
the properties has stimulated pros
pecting in that section and conse-
quently the camp is being extendde
toa considerable distance on each
side of the original discoveries and
the present producing mines.
L. D. Hubbard, proprietor of a
Winnemucca assay office, returned
yesterday from the camp, where he
inspected properties some five miles
south of the original strike and
about ten miles west of Mill City.
He states that this new section is
CdllCu 1uu6SJcH Hill ululuS CdIup,
and from all indications is as ex-
tensive as the other. He inspected
the group Of nine claims owned by
William Neal, Charles P. Washburn
and E. Fritz, who were the original
locators in this section, and he was
greatly enthused over the prospects
there. In looking yer this group
of claims he said that he made nu-
nervous surface paintings and in all
of them there were good showings
of tunsten concentrates. The ore
not only carries a good percentage
of scheelite, but there is consider
able tungsten oxide as we'll.
Another important tungsten dis
covery has been made by r. M. Ed
munds at the north end Of the Dun
Glen range and only about IL miles
southwest from Winnemucca. From
what can be learned of the new
strike is that the ore is hubernite
and carries a high percentage of
tungsten acid.
A number of claims have already
been staked in the Dun Glen camp
and development work is in prog
ress there.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-18
MASON VALLEY
ISSUES REPORT
BIG PRODUCTION OF COPPER
MADE BY TWO FUR
NACES

The Times is in receipt OF the an
nual report of the Mason Valley
Mines company for 1917. The re-
port of the president, Walter H. Aid
ridge, contains the following:
"The ores produced by the Blue
stone Mining & Smelling company
and the Nevada Douglas Consolidated
Copper company are smelted under
an arrangement whereby the copper
recovered therefrom is returned to
those companies for sale. Ores
smelted by this arrangement were
about So per cent of the ores re-
ceived from outside sources.
1.-THE refined copper production for
the year from all sources was 49,
945,190 pounds. The average SELL
ing price of copper delivered by our
company during the year was 28.29S
cents per pound.
1.-THE net profit for the year as
$242, 671.62."
From the report of General Man
ager McNab the following is cleaned:
Arrangements for resuming oper-
ations were completed during No
vember, 1916, and the mine and
smelter were made ready for produc-
ton. Owing to the difficulty in
procuring coke, smelling was not
started until Feb. 10, 1917. Two
furnaces are now operating.
During the year 294,958 tons of
ore and 1880 tons of low-grade
fluxes were smelted, of which 114,-
273 tons were from thwe company's
property and 194,075 tons from out
side sources.
From the above tonnage there
was produced and shipped 1898 tons
of blister copper, containing L.
O36.636 ounces Of gold, 4~6,257.71
ounces of silver and 1~3,914,746
pounds of copper"
No additional mining property has
been acquired in connection with
this group nor has any new construc-
tion been undertaken. The system
of mining is unchanged. No extern
sion to the established ore zone has
been made. but this has continued
to develop satisfactorily. Future
shipments will probably have a
slightly lower copper content.
During the year there has been
done as development work 2949
feet of raises, drifts and cuts, making
a total up to date of 26,062 feet
compelled.
A considerable amount has been
expended in underground develop
ment to facilitate the handling Of ore
economically. This work is largely
completed and tramming above No.
4, the main haulage tunnel, has been
largely eliminated.
Mining and development costs
were higher on account Of the high
cost of labor and supplies.
During the year no additions of
Importance have been made to the
smelter, but some additional equip
ment has been purchased to main
tain the efficiency and insure the
continuous operation of the plant.
Due to coke shortage 1t was found
impossible to operate two furnaces
except for short periods. Coke was
purchased at high prices in Utah,
Colorado and New Mexico. The sup
ply is o adequate for two fur
naces. Costs Of smelling were con-
siderably higher than in previous
years due to the increased cost Of
labor and supplies. - Yerington
Times