davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

tial improvement with increased
depth.
The Union Con. extended the west
crosscut on the 1850 level go feet
for the week; total length 800 feet.
The face is in porphyry with string
ers of quart.
The report of the Comstock Pump
ing association today shows that rou-
tine operations continued for the
past week, with the water held at
all points at the north end. Work
of placing insulation on pipes and
pumps on the 1000 station continued.
At the Yellow Jacket mill, the
past week, 878 tons of r were re-
ceived at the bins, 1913 tons being
from the Jacket dumps, and 4S5
tons from the Belcher mine. Two
bars of bullion were shipped to the
smelter. At surface 470 tons were
shipped to the gloryhole from the
shaft, and at the mine bins 491 tons
of Zelcher ore were received. In
the Jacket mine repairs to the 1900
chutes were completed and reopening
the east c%rosscut started, where
track was laid for ZIG feet. The
company will carry on development
| work on this level.
The Belcher company delivered
491 tons of ore to the Jacket COM
pany, and from raise No. / on the
1900 level extracted SAC cars OF ore
from the sill to the fourth floors.
Necessary repairs were made to the
Joint incline, where the water was
held 95 feet below the 1900 level on
the incline. The Crown Point COM
pany made necessary repairs on the
400 level to the south drift and to
the stope.
On the 1900 level of the Overman
mine this week, the south drift from
the east crosscut was cleaned out
and repaired Is feet, total length
now open 33 feet.
At the Confidence Challenge-Im-
perial shaft the east crosscut from
the south drift on the 200 level has
been extended to the 66-foot point,
and the face is all in low-grade
quartz.
The Caledonia company carried up
the two compartment incline raise
from the 100 level nine feet through
porphyry and clay, showing thin
seams of quartz. Total height 40
feet. This raise has reached the
1000 level, and a west crosscut mas
been started to prospect the vein.-
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
COLORADO. COAL
STRIKE IS ENDED
MITTEE RECOMMENDS
SUCH ACTION

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 9-Progress
was made yesterday by the district
miners convention toward final &C
tion on the recommendation of the
international committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America that the
miners strike in the Colorado coal
fields be terminated. The executive
committee recommended such action
on the ground that it will strength
en- the union position in view of the
Appointment by the president of a per-
manent commission board headed by
Seth Low to handle future differ
ences in the coal fields.
Approval of this recommendation
was contained in a report to the
convention by a committee named
by President John McLennon. In
ternational Vice President Frank
Hayes, in a statement to the con-
vention, explained in detail the rea-
sons which impelled the information
al board to make it's recommends
tions and there followed in execu-
tive session a lengthy, spirited dis
cussion. 1t seemed probable that
the convention would continue in
session until final action was TAX
en-. Some of the delegates sought
to learn what plans the interna-
! tional organization had taken to
care for the women and children in
the tent colonies and for the men
who might not find work immediate
ly. 1t is understood that the most
serious objection came from the del
egates from the northern Colorado
fields, where the strike has been in
force since April, 1910.
Strike breakers working in the
mines will be given an opportunity
to join the united mine workers now
that the strike is called OF, accord
ing to John Lawson, a member of
the executive board. The conven-
ton of the united mine workers vot-
ed last night to call OF the strike,
effective Dec. 10.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The members of GOldfield Coun-
Gil No. 1910. Knights of Columbus,
at their regular weekly meeting last
mig hit. initiated eight candidates in
the first degree Of the order. Those
to receive their first degree work
were: Peter ]. Somers, Jr., Michael
Toner, William F. Foley. d. E. Nor
rison, Andrew j. Caravan, l.. Bush.
M. Gelvic and Thomas Cronin. AT
the completion of the initiation
work q lunch was served which was
followed by a program of musical
numbers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Personal Mention

GEORGE MEYERS of Las Vegas
is a guest of the st. Nicholas.
DAVE BOSSILA of Pioneer regis
tered at the Goldfeld last night.
E. M. MCCULLOUGH of Tonopah
registered at the Goldfeld yesterday
evening.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS of Needles,
Cal, registered at me st. Nicholas
yesterday.
]. w. STRUD of Reno was a morn
ing arrival in camp and is registered
at the Goldfeld.
F. DOWNING of Rhyolite arrived
in camp yesterday and registered at
the St. Nicholas.
H. H. PATTON Of St. Louis is a
guest of the Goldfeld. He came in
on the morning train.
CARL PIERCE of Ida is in town
on a visit. He came in yesterday
and registered at the st. Nicholas.
j. P. JAYNE of Santa Anna, CAL.
registered at the Goldfield yesterday,
coming in on the evening train.
FEB RAY has returned to Gold.
field, coming in yesterday. He has
taken up his residence at the Gold
field.
l.. s. PECK of Tonopah was
among the arrivals in camp yester-
day and is registered at the Gold,
field.
Nicholas.
GEORGE GRAHAM and wife Of
Seattle we're among the arrivals in
camp this morning. They registered
at the Goldfeld.
M. j. BROUDY Of St. Louis is a
visitor in camp. He arrived over
the T. & G. road this morning and
registered at the Goldfeld.
BERT M. SMITH of Reno was
among the arrivals in camp this
morning over the r. & G. railroad.
He Is a guest of the Goldfield.
HENRY RIVES of Blair, recently
elected assemblyman, arrived from
Blair last night. He left for the
coast this morning IN an extended
vacation.
C. M. LAMONT, a mining man OF
Mason, is in town for a few days.
He registered at the Goldfeld this
morning, coming in over the T. & G.
railroad.
DAVID COLEMAN, a business
man of the Pioneer district, came in
from that camp last night on the
evening train. He will be here sew
eral days.
JUDGE p. A. McCARRAN, associ-
ate justice Of the state supreme
court, came over from Tonopah Yes
terday in company with Sheriff NAL
ley of Nye county in the latter's ma.
chine. After renewing many old &C
aquintances they returned to the sl
yer camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTIC

H. o. Howard. a mining man OF
San Francisco, is here after a trip
to eastern cities on mining matters.
Mr.. Howard expects to spend a week
or two around this section looking
into the mining situation. Incident
ally. he stated the people in Chi
cago were going wild over mining
just now and that the Goldfield
boom will be reflected on all Neva-
da mining sections.-Lovelock Min
Ct.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
MONTANA STATE MAP
BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

BY international agreement the
United States and nearly all the
other principal countries of the
world in 1909 planned for the pre-
p~aration of maps of the entire sur-
face of the earth, to be published
on a scale one-millionth of actual
size, or about one inch to every six
teen miles, the United States geolo-
gical survey undertaking to prepare
the United States portion. All the
maps are to be uniform in shape
and general appearance and are to
AS the majority of the people OF
this country have more use for
state maps than for maps of any
other kind the geological survey de-
cided to utilize the data collected by
publishing maps of the states on
a larger scale, about one inch to
every eight miles. A map of the
entire United States on this scale
would cover a sheet twenty by
thirty-one feet.
The survey has already issued 2t
such state maps, the latest n being
that of Montana, and this is the
largest one of the series SO far pub
1ished. In compiling the map every
available source of information has
been ransacked for material, and
any data never before available be.
fore to the public in any form have
been procured, so that the map fal
exceeds in accuracy any heretofore
Published. The map is in two sheets
each 40x46 inches, and is sold and
delivered free by the geological sur
vey for the nominal price of At
cents.
BY an inspection of this map and
comparison with some others one
begins to realize the great area OF
Montana. There are four counties
in the state any one of which has
a geater area than than of an even
dozen states of the size of Rhode Is
land. he combined area of the New
England states is less than half OF
that of Montana.
The northern line of the state is
the Canadian boundary and is owe
500 miles long. Fortunately it new
err has needed, and, it is to be hoped,
never will need an army to guard it
A million people from the Euro
pean nations now at var could find
peaceful, happy homes in this one
state alone and it's natural resources
are so great that the million could
support themselves in comfort and
even luxury.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
OF LUN|NG
SHOWS ACTIVITY

Generally speaking, the future of
the Luining mining district appears
bright. Although the copper proper
ties are slow in getting under way
again, yet the district is working at
about Is per cent of its average min.
ing capacity. Success of the improv-
ed teaching processes on the ore
found here mas caused a continued
activity in mining this metal. This,
with the fact that the gold and sill
yer contents are high, makes he
district a good one at this time.
The large holdings of H. H. Hill
and c. Barr of the Nevada Silver
Peak have been financed by Frank
Everett and associates, who will
erect a mill on the ground at once.
This property. which is about eight
miles northwest of Luning, consists
of four claims having a series of we'll
defined veins varying from two to
f~orty-six inches wide, and averaging
Wv I " vac 6OAu pei IOu. 1H0 Iulu0
has been worked in such a manner as
to prove a large body of ore, which
will insure the erection of a small
mill and the further development of
the property.
The Luning Idaho Mining COM
pany is going right ahead with a
small force and extending develop
ment on the eastern portion of the
ground and has cut large bodies of
good grade copper ores, some of it
containing yer 80 ounces in silver
and some gold.
The Commercial Ores & Mines
Co., which has taken over the Lun-
ing Gold Mines Co.'s holdings, will
soon be ready to increase it's output
Nand develop this ground. From re-
ports received. the outlook there is
for another large shoot of high-grade
ore, such as the Luning people had
two years ago.
The Red Butte Mining Co., which
is operating west of town, has OPEN
ed good ore in the adit which Is be-
ing driven by c. S. Smith, and this
will insure steady operation during
the coming winter. This company,
which is composed of Spokane peo-
pie, has made arrangements to start
sinking on the new ore at once
The Shipper Copper Co. and the
Alaeda Mines Co., which are work
ing on a custom teaching plant to
treat a large tonnage of ore have
plans nearly arranged for the be-
ginning Of preliminary work to
start Dec. 1.
The Wagner-Azurite Co., which
closed down to permit installation of
the fiotation process in connection
with its mill, will make arrange
ments to be running full time again
by Jan. l..
The continued activity in gold min
ing has again brought the Goldyke
district north of Luning to the front,
nd in the past week several leases
we're given on good property, and
long delayed work was started on
others. Also there has been a quiet
movement Of mining men out there,
which should lead to the general
opening of a rich mineral belt. This
district will be much heard of dur
ing the coming winter.
Summing up the general condi-
lions in southwestern Nevada, the
opinion Is that 1t is entering a new
era of mining of which the Luning
area will draw a large share Of at
tention. = Mining and Scientific
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
RESUME OF OPERATIONS PAST
week IN Mines Of C0MS1OCK

Con. Virginia extracted 1873 cars
of ore assaying $12.22 per ton. and
shipped a car of concentrates to Sell
by's, also one bar of gold bullion
valued at 1857. Two hundred and
fifty IONS were shipped to the Kin
kead mill.
Ophir re-opened Central tunnel to
1331-foot point through caved
ground, which has nearly been pass
ed through.
Mexican saved 81 tons OF ore sam.
ping $29.73 per ton from under sill
floor on 1900 level. This is an in
crease of value from $3.50 per ton
secured last week.
Union Con. west crosscut on 1850
level is in porphyry and stringers of
quartz.
Comstock Pumping association
continued placing gypsum insulation
on pipes and pumps on Riedler sta
ton at c. C.. shaft. Water held at
all points.
Yellow Jacket mill received 393
tons from dumps and 485 tons from
Belcher mine. Two bars of bullion
shipped to Smelter. East drift on
1900 level from incline being re-
opened, preparatory to development
work.
Belcher extracted $40 cars of ore
from raise No. l on the 1900 level
and delivered 491 tons to the Jacket
company at mine bins. Pumping
plant at joint incline worked sue
cessfully.
Grown Point repairing stope and
south drift on the 14OO level.
Overman reopens south drift on
1900 level to a total length of S3
feet preparatory to prospecting the
vein.
East crosscut on 200 level of Con-
observation-disclosures shaft, adj
vanced this week all in low grade
quartz.
Caledonia starts west crosscut on
1000 level of raise. in order to pros
pect vein, which has given good val
ues on the levels below.
Con-. Virginia, on the $500 level,
from the tenth to the eleventh floors
of the raise above the south drift, re-
covered 203 cars of ore estimated at
1873 cars, giving an average assay
value of $12.22 per ton. Five stope
sets of timbers were also placed.
Shipments during the week included
n car Of concentrates to Selby
Smelling & Lead Co. and one bar of
gold bullion valued at 1857. There
was shipped to the Kinkead mill $50
tons of Con. Virginia ore, and 80
tons of custom ore.
The Ophir company continued re-
pairs to the Central tunnel, reopen
ing the same 20 feet; total length
now open. 1881 feet. The old drift
now being followed is still caved.
but the ground and condition of the
drift is improving every day. No
work was done in the deep levels Of
the mine.
An encouraging report is made
from the Mexican mine today, 81
tons of ore assaying $29.73 being
extracted from below the sill floor
near the junction of the north and
northeast drifts on the $500 level.
This point is south Of the old slopes,
and only low grade ore had been
encountered in that VI
Work was carried on to a
depth of three to five feet below the
sill floor to sample the vein with
the above good results. Samples
aiken last week gave car assays OF
per ton, showing a substan-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

WILL CREMER of San Francisco
was among the passengers arriving
in camp this morning over the Tono-
pah & Goidfield railroad from the
coast. He Is Stopping at the Cold
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

Including fully indexed map. SO
cents. F. M. Hertzer, Goldfeld, New.
P. o. Box 1925.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

FACTS ABOUT GOLDFIELD
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-29
KIDNEYS NEED
LOTS OF WATER
Drink plenty, also take Salts il
hack hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid.
neys, they become overworked; ge'
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you
may be obliged to seek relief twa
or three times during the night
When the Kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urin-
Gus waste or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel d
dull misery in the kidney region,
you suffer from backache, sick head
ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour
tongue coated and you feel rhcu-
matte twingcs when the weather is
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take \ table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days ana your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean elogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity, also neutralize the acids
in urine. so it no longer is source
of irritation, thus ending bladde,
weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
iniure; makes delightful effer.
vescent lithia water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and ac-
tive. Druggists here say they sell
lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be.
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-29
SYNOPSIS OF -
LUCILLE LOVE" AT
ARCADE WEDNESDAY,
Cast-Series Ncs. | ami 2.


Iueille Love $500. Grace Cunrad
Hugo Loubcque -. Francis Ford
Cent Sumpter Love. f. NJ. Keller
Lieut. Gibson $50. Harry Schumm
The Cracksman Butler Ernest Shields
| The aviator Eddie Boland
The opening drama in the LII
ellie" series, in which the principal
characters are established, and in
which "Incille" undertakes haL-
ardo1s mission in an hydroplanc TO
save The honor of her father ana
| the man she loves.
Elgo Loubeque and Sumptcr
! L.oyo are cadets at West Point.
| Both love the same woman. Lou
| bcque is expelled from the institu-
ition for theft from his follow ca
dots. The principal witness against
him is Cadet Love, WHO as a result
of Loubeque's downfall wins the
woman for the hand OF whom both
were rivals.
Loubeque sets apart his life tc
avenge himself upon Love, He care
fully cducates himself to the end OF
| making mis- revenge more certain
land dire. Knowing that Love vii
s,1re day become an officer in :hC
army, he lays his plans in that di
rcction.
He becomes an international SPY
a broker in national secrets. lii
works upon the plan that no cour
| try is greater than its smallest Sc
! Cret.
After a lapse of many years
Love is a general in tn L. $. army
only daughter, Lucille who IS on
gagged to marry Lieutenant Gibson
The butler in. the Love household
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-29
is craftsman in the employ c

is a era cksman in the employ Of
L0ubeQue.
After watching the movements OF
Love for years. L5ubuque decides
that the time for action has ar
rived.
General Love receives from
Washington a set Of documents AMI
the contents Of which must be kept
in the s.rictest secrecy. AS his
aide, Lieutenant Gibson locks them
in the safe, at the instigation OF
Loubeque, the butler steals the
papers. The honor of General Love
is threatened and he informs Glib
son to consider himself under arrest
.rntil the papers are returned.
Lucille takes mp telephone re-
coiver that morning to find that
the wires are crossed. She over
hears conversation between Lou
bque and his accomplice in which
the spy admits that the documents
are in his possession, and that he
intends leaving Manila on the
steamship Empress at once, IM-
ellie decides on the spot that she
will regain possession Of the docu-
ments if he has to follow Loube-
que to the ends of the earth. She
at once realizes that her only
chance CT reaching the Empress be.
| fore it puts we'll to sea, is through
| the aid of the government aviator
Gibsons rival for her hand. The
aviator lends his assistance. She
Springs into the hydroaercplane ant
in a moment later is skipping Owe
the waters in the wake Of the I'm
press.
Little does Hugo Loubequ,
dream hat his Nemesis is above hi
head and ready to land by his sid,
as he contemplates that the las
great stroke in his plan of reyeng,
is nearing completion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-29
Why She Felt Safe.

A little southern girl who had had .
quarrel with her sister was very angry
and was vowing all sorts of vengeance.
Her aunt said to her. You must not
feel that way. Remember, the Bible
says, Vengeance is mine and | iii
repay, saith the Lord The child
studied a moment, and then said:
Yes. but you know, auntie, Gods q
gentleman, and he couldn't do any
thing to LADY,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-29
Concerning Grammar.

A sweet little voice-that sounded
like ', usually used better grammar
Neil arinkley in the Journal. Sound
like better grammar amt being used
thia season, F. p. A. in New Yorli
Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
R.. KO0NTz browns
At W|NONA LAKE
News of High School Princi-
pals Death Shock to Gen.
terville.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 20
News of the death of Ralph w.
koontz, principal of the high school,
was received here late yesterday
afternoon. A telegram from Mr..
koontz's brother stated that he had
been drowned in Winona Lake.
Mr.. Koontz who taught in the school
here last year had been engaged for
the coming winter, and was spending
his vacation at his home in Winona.
. urther details OF the tragedy could
not be learned late this afternoon.
Word is expected soon from local
friends of Mr. Koontz who were visit
ing at Winona. Mrs. James Horn and
daughter, Miss Genevieve, who was
one of Mr.. Koontz's best friends in
Centerville, have been taking their va
cation at Winona during the last week.
Mr. Koontz made many friends among
the students and patrons of the school
last year, which will make it hard for
the board of education to obtain sue
cessor for the position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
MARRIAGE SAVES
MEN FROM Lookup
Police Turn Ben Riley and
Leonard Allison to Wives
Mercy.

Two married men, after getting into
the clutches OF the police because of
adventures with other women, escaped
prosecution today because they were
married.
Ben Riley was taken into custody
at the request of Miss Girtie Jones of
Sidney, O., and held until the nature
of her charge against him was ascer-
tanned. When she informed the chief
that Ben had trifled with her affec-
tions it was explained to her that he
had wife and there were no grounds
to bring action against him.
Leonard Allison, S25 North Eleventh
street, landed in the lookup when his
wife returned home unexpectedly and
found him with another woman. After
receiving lecture he was turned over
to the mercy of his better half.
Nellie Brady, a mere wreck of .
woman, pleaded guilty in city court
this morning to intoxication. She was
fined S. and costs SO she could be con-
fined at least two weeks in the Home
for Friendless Women to- recover from
the effects of over-indulgence in drugs
and booze. She accompanied man
out of the city Saturday and was found
PROSTATE from booze in corn field.
Charles Woods and William Boyd,
managers of local oxypathor agency,
today entered pleas of guilty of oper-
ating their company under a firm
name without certificate from the
county clerk. They were each fined
81 and costs. Their cases had been
continued from last Thursday.
Howard Gibson, aged Is, entered a
plea of guilty to charge that he had
stolen a suit Of clothes from Russell
Eadler. He was bound over to the ju-
venile court. The boy has been in trou-
BILE before.
Ed Gray pleaded not guilty to a
charge of stealing an overcoat from
John Carson. He said he had taken
the coat from the Carson home by mis-
take, thinking it was his own. The
case was postponed until tomorrow SO
witnesses could be secured.