davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

metto avenue This is a misdenean'
or and should be so treated by the
town authorities. There is a recepta-
Gle at the postoffice for waste PAPER
and there is no excuse for throwing
papers around the Office or on the
streets. These bits of paper scattered
as they were, gave to the postofiice
and surroundings most slovenly ap-
pearance and may have, and are, cal
culated to prejudice strangers to the
town.
At the Princess Isenna
f. L. King and little daughter with
her maid. arrived from Winona, Mimi,
and we're at the Princess Isenna for
few DAYS, awaiting the arrival OF Mrs.
Wing and habv boy and the opening OF
the Winfield residence on North Hal
flax avenue, which they will occupy
until their own magnificent winter
home in the Bostwick addition Day
tona Beach, is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mastick, New
York city, are at the Princess TO spend
a few DAYS. Mrs. R. A. Holden and
Miss Eugenia Taintor and Ira 5. Hol'
den, of Cincinnati. O., are at the Prin-
COS for the week. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II,
Campbell of St. Paul. Mimi, last
wears guests, are at the Princess lot
the season. Chas. Fl. Hayden and
daughter and Mrs. R. E. Fenton VIII
arrive next Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23


BEDROOMS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
AII1ANDALE


WOULD
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
IN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

Grating at present. Ammon and
Smith, brokers of San Francisco,
CAL, are supposed to W the con-
trolling interest of the company.
j. D., st. Louis, MO.-Nothing is
known as to the present status of the
Nevada Title and Trust company.
According to the best information
obtainable, the Nevada Goldfield
Lease company has passed out of
existence.
w. HI. r., Allentown, Pa.-The mi
tial assessment of one-half cent a
share recently levied by the Dia-
mondfield Black Butte Reorganized
company is for the purpose of provid-
ing funds to resume operations. The
funds realized from the bonus paid
by stockholders in the exchange
of old for new shares at the time
of the reorganization of the company
were used, according to Secretary
Harry b. Ruhl, to pay off old debts
and in d%efraying expenses incident
to the reorganization.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
FILED WITH

Nineteen-fOurteen, situated in
Monte Christie mining district; To-
Gated by M. M. Holland.
Crawford Oil, located in Clayton
Valley mining district; located by r.
S. Miner, J.. o. Stearns, E. l.. Stearns,
Jay w. McFadden, H. N. McFadden,
A. l.. McFadden, H. C. H. Schrath
and Sadie Schrath.
Moss Back No. 4, situated in Monte
Cristo mining district; located by M.
M. Holland.
Ok, situated in Goldfield mining
district; located by E. o. Ringer and
Benz. Rosenthal.
jeff, situated in Tule mining dis
trict, located by Louis Dyer, Sam
Snyder and G. H. Hicks.
Mutt, situated in Tule mining dis.
trict, located by Louis Dyer, Sam
Snyder and G. F. Hicks.
Alaska, situated in unknown mir
ing district; located by the Wal
ington Nevada Mining company; W.
V. Burrill, vice-president; Herbert
S. Griggs, secretary.
Deeds
j. Clyde to A. E. Macdonald, a
one-half interest in and to the Mar
tina Lode, situated in the Tonopah
mining district, Esmeralda county;
consideration, $40.
E. T. Richmond to Isabel E.
Newell, lots 16 and II in block 81,
according to the recorded official
plat of the town of Goldfeld; con-
sideration. $500.
United States of America TO
George Addison McAfee, the Sorth-
west Quarter of the Northwest Guar
ter and the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 26, T. 3
s., Range 35 E.
United States Ct America to Angus
G. McAfee, the Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter, the North
west quarter of Southeast Quarter,
and the East Half of Southeast Quar-
ter of Section IA; the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Of
Section %; the West half of North
west Quarter and the Southwest
Quarter of Section "a; the East half
of Northwest Quarter and the North
Half of Southwest Quarter of Sec
ten 90, and the Northeast Quarter
of southeast Quarter of Section 20,
low nghip 8 S., Rans;e 35 Il,
Emma H. Andrus and J. T. Andrus,
to A. j. LANCE, all of lot 5 in block
10, according to the recorded official
plat of the Town of GOldfield; con-
sideration, $500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
COMPRESSOR IS
NOW ON GROUND
MACHINE DRILLS ON SILVER
PICK WILL SOON BE
WORKING

Handwriting operations at the
property of the Silver Pick Consol-
idated Mining company will pass in
to history within the next ten days.
superintendent Walter S. Norris yes
terday named April 1 as the date
when machine drills will be placed
into commission.
The two-stage compressor, the last
part of the recently ordered mechan-
ical equipment, arrived from San
Francisco and was delivered on the
ground last Monday. Since that
time it has been placed into posi-
ton on a cement and stone founda-
ton in the enlarged hoist house ad
a 40~-horsepower motor connected
with it. The compressor is cabable
of operating four PA inch piston
drills but only two will be installed
until more car be used advantage
ously.
Superintendent Norris reports that
crosscutting west has been started
on the bottom or 5O0-foot level of
the shaft to explore the big quartz
vein revealed and that the values
have already increased from an av-
erage of 50 to S. a ton. Crosscutting
to The east in the big quartz mass
will be inaugurated when the ma
chime drills are placed in commits
sion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
MAKES SHIPMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
elusive of the high-grade streak, as
says from So to $40 a ton, while
that on the hanging-wall side gives
returns of from $40 to $74 per ton.
In the work of following the streak
of high grade ore, some Of it became
mixed with two separate 10O-ton
shipments of rock from the hanging
and footwall sides of the vein and
caused the general average of the
shipments to run high. One of the
1OO-ton shipments, containing about
ten tons of the high-grade ore, gave
an average return of $3.50 a ton,
while the second, containing about
the same amount of the picture ore
as the first, yielded an average of
$94.1O. Thus far this month the
shipments from the mine have ap-
proximated 400 tons, exclusive of the
twenty-ton high-grade shipment of
Wednesday.
Superintendent Clapp is highly
pleased with general conditions pre-
vailing in the mine and particularly
the latest high-grade find. In de-
scribing the new find, he said:
Toward the 1OO-foot level, the
main raise from the 15O-foot level
above the main north drift was orig
inally extended about five feet into
the h~anging-wall of the vein. Re-
Gently a branch raise was started
from the main raise toward the foot
wall side of the vein and the dis
closure of the new high-grade ore
resulted. After taking out the high
grade shipment made Wednesday, the
streak looks as promising as ever
and there is at least twenty more
tons of rich ore in sight at present,
to say nothing of the low value ore
adjoining on the foot and hanging
walls of the vein. Thus far opera
lions have been confined as nearly
as possible to mining the high-grade
streak, it being the plan to leave the
ore on the walls for future extrac-
ton. However, in sacking the high
grade, some of it became mixed with
the ore from the walls, extracted to
facilitate operations.
when the north drift on the 100
foot level was originally run. it fol
lowed along the h~anging-wall of the
vein and missed the rich ore on the
foOtwall. Work recently done has
proven the continuity above the 100
foot level of the rich orebody re-
vealed in the branch raise off the
main raise from the 150-foot level.
Outside of proving its continuity, no
work has thus far been done on the
new find above the 1OO-foot level
but it is the intention to prosecute
such operations in the neal future
superintendent Clapp further
stated that from six to fourteen feet
of $40 to SIS ore is being. broken
from a footwall streak of the
vein in the old Sweeney stope on the
15O-foOt level. On the 35O-foot
level. a new north drift from the
main north drift has been started on
about three feet of ore ~assaying from
$40 to $40 a ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
STRIKE IN ATLANTA GROUND
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
the Atlanta Mines company and that
of the Goldfield Merger Mines COM
pany on the north and east. 1t seems
to be the %concensus of opinion that
We're the main or ST. Ives shaft of
the Merger company continued
down to a depth of from $500 to
$500 feet it would reveal the north
ern extension of the vein. The St.
Ives shaft at present has a total
depth of 1850 feet, exclusive of a
deep stump, and is equipped with ma
chinery capable of sinking to a depti
or 1000 feet. In view of the magni-
tude of the find and it's potentiali-
ties, an announcement by the Merger
company of its intention to resume
sinking operations to catch the vein
would cause no surprise locally.
There is a difference of opinion
among local mining men as to the
probable sOuthwesterly course of the
vein from the atlanta ground. MANY
predict that deep operations on the
I. o.. ID. Consolidated would reveal
it, while others favor the estate of
the Florence Goldfield Mining COM
pany as the probable possessor of
the extension of the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
Certificates of Location

Sunset No. /, situated in Lone
Mountain mining district; located
by J. e. Lucy and C. H. Olds.
Timber View. situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; located by
Cyrus Vena, T. A. Alexander and
Santos Alexander.
Buckeye Extension, situated in
Montezuma mining district; located
by Louis Bessler.
Blue Bell No. 2, situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; located by
T. A. Alexander.
Little Beauty, situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; located by
T. A. Alexander.
La Boniti Orc, situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; located by
T. A. Alexander.
Standard, situated in Goldfeld
mining district; located by Chas.
O'Berg.
Martha Lode. situated in Tonopah
Mining district; located by j. Clyde
Hoyt.
Yellow Bird Placer, situated in
Tule Canyon mining dictrict: located
by P. M. Smith. C. w. Benton and
Geo. Radford.
Blue Bird Placer, situated in Tule
Canyon mining district, located by
Geo. Radford, P. M. Smith and c..
w. Benton.
Red Bird Placer. situated in Tule
Canyon mining district, located by
c. w. Benton, Geo. Radford and P.
M. Smith.
Belvedere Extension, situated in
Hornsilver mining district; located
by Ed Lembcke, Harry Mayer and
j. Nalaskowski.
Red Top Extension, situated in Gee
Whiz mining district; located by Win,
C. Mclaughlin.
Red Top, situated in Gee Whiz
mining district; located by VIM. c..
Mclaughlin.
Camp Bird. situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; located by
the Randolph Gold Mining company,
by j. X. Turner, agent
Mercury No. l., situated in Gold
field mining district; located by c..
F.. Jackson.
White Quail, situated in Gold
Mountain mining district: located by
Ollie Valverde, Maggie Meade and
Sarah Love.
Side Hill, situated in Gold Noun
tain mining district; located by Oh
lie Valvarda, Maggie Meade and
Sarah Love.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
PROJECTS
FOR ROCHESTER
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR TWO PLANTS,
SAY REPORTS

Recently the mine experts of the
r.. w. Kittle interests and associates
in San Francisco, visited Rochester
to make an examination of the
Peerless claim No. 6, part of
the m~ineralized area that embraces
the Buck and Charley, the Octopus,
Standard and Forvilly- Rochester
groups, producing shipping ores, and
situated on Lincoln and %Independ-
ence hills. The examination caused
the Kittle interests to acquire a con-
trolling interest in Peerless No. g..
Arrangements are being made for
large development work. The same
combination of capitalists is also pre-
pairing to install a mill at an early
date to treat the ores of the proper
ties in the lower end Of the district,
including part of Peerless No. 6 and
Charley. Forvilly-Rochester, Lin
coin No. 2, Raven, Octopus, Stan
dard and the Mead Gold Coin claims.
The mill ore exposures are of such
importance as to justify capital to
provide richer plants.
The new company will be known
as the Rochester Peerless Mines COM
pany.
The camp welcomes the advent of
these interests. 1t is a combination
operators. They are practical, with
ample capital and have a following
which means much for Rochester's
future. Their entry is an attraction
for sound investors and gives assur
ance hat R~ochester's opportunities
will have adequate exploitation.
Peerless No. 6 is one of the most
favOrably situated claims in lower
Rochester. 1t occupies the ares be-
tween the Standard and Buck and
Charley groups, both producing prop
critics 1t is part of the geologic
system and naturalization that has
such a consistent proof throughout
the Rochester district.
Notwithstanding recent court de-
cisions affecting individuals, the
Rochester mining district will forge
! ahead and continue to prove it's SUI
periOr mine capacity. Law suits will
not impede it's progress. for it is
part of a region proven, with highly
m~ineralized conditions and surface
showings are strong indications for
the finding of new mines beyond those
proven on Lincoln. Packard, Nenzel
and Independence hills. The great
mines of Tonopah, Goldfield and Vir-
| ginia City were made through follow
ing such surface guides as Rochester
has and while litigation may tenn
porarily affect portions of the dis,
trict. it will nOt impede it's larger or
more important development.
In addition to the Kittle project of
putting a reduction plant into Roch.
ester. it is further arranged by the
Pitt and Kyle capitalists to commence
the breaking of ground for the erec-
ton of a 20O-ton milling plant in
the district. This plant, like the
Kittle undertaking, is amply financed
and a sure go. 1t will have its
adaptability for the Crown Hill
mines.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

+. G. r., Winnemucca, Nev.-The
Diamondfield Triangle Mining COM
pany lost a portion of it's property
several years ago through an over
sight in the performance of the an
nua assessment work on adjoining
ground instead of upon the frac-
tional claim thereby forfeited. The
company still owns fractions of an
aggregate area of more than a full
claim, upon which the annual as
sessment work has been maintained.
company is not operating and has
announced no plans for the future.
q. H. b., Parsons, w. Va.-Noth-
ing is known as to the Buckskin
Gold Mining company.
W. II. McB., Dora, Ala.-Nothing
is known as to the British American
Copper Mines and Smelter company.
Nevada champion Copper COM
pany owns eve claims nine miles
northeast of Nina, Mineral county,
Nevada, but, according to the best
information obtainable, it is not OPP
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
THE COLDFIELO NEWS N WEEKLY IKlbONE
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

This department is conducted for the purpose Il supplying
subscribers with information n various properties in which they
may be interested and regarding which they may make inquiry
Answers to queries contain the best information 1t is possible u
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give WI o % ee u
chase II sale of any mining stocks All inquiries for Information
will be answered through this column, and none OF them VIII %
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
HayStaCk Burned

A stack of about Is tons of hay on
the Moore ranch nea Churchill, was
destroyed by fire recently. The fire
had been burning along the bitches
and finally ignited the stack.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

w. w. BLACKMAN and NJ.
Thompson were arrivals over the
Las Vegas and TOnopah railroad
at the Goldfeld last night from Los
Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
CLAIMANTS MUST FILE
APPLICATIONS IN CARSON

Louis j. Cohn. register of the land
office at Carson City, has sent out
notices calling attention to the fact
that all lands within four miles of
the Colorado river in fractional town
ship 20 S., r. &C E., M. ID. Nj. were
withdrawn from entry on January
81, 1903, and notifying all persons
claiming prior settlement thereto to
file their applications in his office
on May 6, 1914. at the time of the
filing of the township plat. or not
later than ninety days thereafter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

The gross production by the COM
pany itself, therefore. has been APP
proximately $45,575,OOO. To date,
the company has paid dividends
amounting to $26.330,470.6 60. Since
the completion of IL 100 stamp
mill, which marks the commence
ment of the real productive life of
the company. the values actually
realized from Il tonnage have
equalled $39.7S4,316.45 and the
dividends paid since that time repre-
sent 64.47 per cent of our recovered
values.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21

w. d. BLACKMER. a mining man
of Los Angeles, passed through Gold
field yesterday on his way from To-
nopah to Rhyolite. in company with
Charles N. Garden of the latter camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
HYDE IS BEST AT TRAPS
High Gun" in Opening Shoot
of Port Washington Club.

Six men faced the traps yesterday in
the opening shoot Of the Port Washing
ton Clubs season, and full scores were
returned in all but one of the four
matches dec ded. c. T. Hyde proved
high man for the day. With handi-
cap Of he broke % clay birds, winning
g.. leg on the weekly cup. He also
won the leg for the monthly cup, and
IN the match for the yearly cup he tied
T. I. Dodge and A. p. Baxter, with full
scores Of 25, which go TO their credit
on the seasons shooting. A. P. Baxter
won the leg on the special yearly cup,
with q as his score.
The scores follow:
WEEKLY cup l25 clay birds: hsndicsp)-C. Z.
hyas I'D. g. b NJ. Prsnkard 81. "a. A. 7. Ba1-
y %. is. J.. D. smuu G). 90. T. =. Dodge 90,
%. C. l. Thompson tal. 70 Won by Hyde.
Monthly clq l-1 clay birds. handic2pl--C +.
hycs %. l,. 4. +. Baxter (2l. %. c. l.. Thomp-
s@ 81 lsl. 7 ,. Dodge 90. Il. L. NJ. Prtnksrd
~. ~ Won hy HYDE
,Yisaiy CID q, e.ey birds handiespl-C z. HYDE
~ j y. Dodge 90. Is. A p. Baxter (2l.
y. J. Thompson t3l. %: L. D. Smun %. 10.
a. q. ~ PIslaafd 90. 10. Legs won By Hyde. Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Records Give De Palma
Road Champions Crown

In addition TO being a nine-time road
race winner and unquestioned cham
pion at this style of contest, De Palma
was also the track champion in the
years 1908, 1909 and 1910, and is the
only driver ever to have held both road
and track championships in the same
year. In 1911 he practically stopped
driving on mile tracks. but more re-
Gently has driven in a few track events,
scoring first places in nearly all of his
starts. He has won more than 200
track races.
De Palma's list of first places in road
races includes: 1909, Riverhead Stock
Car Race, heavy cars Fiat; 1912,
Santa Monica Light Car Race (Mer-
cer); 1912, Elgin National Trophy
Race (Mercedes); 1912, Elgin Free-for-
all Race (Mercedes); 1912, Vanderbilt
Cup Race, Milwaukee, Wis. (Mer-
ccdes); 1918, Cobe Trophy 900 cubic
in. class, Elgin, III. (Mercer); 1914,
Vanderbilt Cup Race, Santa Monica,
Cal fMercedes); 1914, Elgin National
Trophy Race (Mercedes); 1914, CODE
Trophy Race, Elgin, Ill. (Mercedes).
In all of these nine victories De
Palma broke records for the course,
either free-for-all marks or class rec
ords, with the exception of Riverhead
and Milwaukee, where he established
course records.
De Palma recently had all of the
above records verified at the Office of
the Contest Board in New York and
they are absolutely official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
MAINE SHOWS WAY
IN 'CROSS.COUNTRY
Close Contest Is Furnished by
the New England
H. orc

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE University of
Maine won the New England intercol-
legiate 'cross-country championship
over a course of four and eighteenth
miles in Franklin Park, with a total of
66 points to-day. F. c. Preti, of Maine,
was the first runner to finish. His time
was 25:15 3-5.
The other team points were: Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, SO;
Dartmouth, "a; Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College, ll5; Williams, 1856;
Colby, las; Brown, LAG; Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, loo, and Am
herst, 2ls. 49,.
Weather and course conditions were
ideal. Preti was in the lead from the
start, although hard pressed at the
fourth mile by Brown, of Technology.
With the finish in sight, Preti sprinted.
Brown could not hold the pace, and he
was passed by seven other runners.
A. C. Shriver, Of Williams, finished sec
ond in 35:37. X. W. Bell, OF Maine,
was third in 25:9S. Maine won the
event last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
COLLEGE RACE AT YALE
Gross Country Championship
To Be Held on Saturday.

The seventh annual renewal OF the
intercollegiate 'cross-country cham
pionship will be held under the direc-
ton of Yale University on Saturday
morning over the Yale course in New
Haven. Thirteen colleges will be rep
resented. These include Brown, Colby
College of the City of New YORK,
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har-
ward, Massachusetts, Technical, Penn
State, Pennsylvania, Princeton, SYRIA
cuse and Yale. Cornell. which won
last year, is a strong favorite for the
coming race.
The race will be fair test Of ability
over a rough course. Two and eight.
tenths miles will be run over grass, "a
miles over dirt and 8 over gravel Ind
stone. The contestants will have TO
travel over rough fields and run up NIL
and down. They will have to leap
bitches, fences, cross stretches OF
stony ground and travel through
clumps of stubborn underground
Gustavus T. Kirby, of Columbia, Will
act as referee; Romeyn Berry, OF Cor
nell. will be chief inspectors; justice
Barlow S. Weeks will be the judge at
the finish and T. J. Wendall the timer,
while the starting gun will be hred by
Z. ]. Giannini, the rowing coach.