davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

u b-l VIII vinegar IahCn inter
nally every day or so-about one-half
Wineglass-injure your
,. Will II make you thinner?
j. What is cure for blackheads?
l. IL take with lots of water and food
1t may do no harm.
. 1t may or may not. Each person
differs.
3. Try this: Rub in well at night sui
phur ann giycerine, each dram, ben
coated lard. one ounce, with rose oil.
Mrs. C.-L What can take to relieve
an awful aching of right leg and groin? ?
Every time 1 take step I feel as IL
some one were pulling the nerves.
> What can l do to oil sockets of
hips and knees? They crack.
8. When reading. a red reflection ap-
pears on my book, my face, hands.
arms look as if they had been dipped
I'm blood. Then small spots begin to
itch. I'm sixty-seven years old.
1. Have an x-ray examination made
first
2. Eat oily. fatty. rich foods. Apply
carnotite-a radium earth-to the pain
ful parts.
3. Eat less and only milk. whey. fruit
and meat juices and cereals.
Il S.-t1dNe lhk oO
about my business that my head hurts
a great deal Some days my head hurts
more than others. tight pressure some
times in forehead and then In hack. 1t
is relieved by pressing against it
take a bottle of porter before retire
as il helps me. Wake UP at in the
morning and start to worry. stomach
out OF order. Am nervous and consti-
pated. What can 1 do?
Go away from your business for a
month. Your health Is most important
Indeed, you can never recover yourself
unless your health is restored.
DR.. Hirshbero tViH Gnstoer questions
for readers of this paper on medical,
hu0ienic and sanitation. subjects that are
OF general interest. He i0ll not under
take to prescribe OF offer ddUice for in
diridudl cases Where the subject is not
Of General interest letters tCiH be an
sL-ered personally If q stamped and dd-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all
Inquiries to DR.. L. Il. HtrShberg, care
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Answers to- Health
Questions

NJ. B.-l. VIII vinegar taken inter
nally every day or so-about one-hali
a WNineglass-injure your
,. Will II make you thinner?
). What is cure for blackheads?
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter
est from young women readers of this
paper. and VIII reply 10 them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
to
Girls

Dear Annie Laurie:
have leen going with a Young
man for a year ard a half and We
have been engaged to be married for
eisht months. Sometimes l think
t-uly love him, and other times I
feel az II do not care what happens.
and the only thing that l can ac-
count Tor is this: No matter what
subject We talk about he always
imagfnes he knows It all. and he
generally talks and talks until I get
weary. Do you think that he can
he cured OF II. or is II habit he
will always have? He is twenty-four
years of age. BETTY.
rDON'T believe you're in love with
him, Betty. don't believe you're
in love with him at all.
II You were, you'd think ne did
"kntN 1t ALL" and you'd love to have
him tell you about It OF course you'd
wake UP some tire and find out the
truth. and that wouldn't be pleasant
would it? So you might as well be
thankTG. that Your eyes are open.
You seem to be rather an intelligent
sort OF girl. and don't you know, dear
littIe sister, that a man who knows II
all'' WILL nover stay in love with a girl
I've you very long? He doesn't want
Companion, he wants an audience.
Row, II you we're a nice. comfy, cud-
dIy, little E'rl. with love of embroid-
cry and fad for making fudge. you'd
be Just the sort of person to make just
that sort of man perfectly happy. and
YOU would be perfectly happy with
him. You wouldn't have to read or
think at all. You could find out all
about the news of the day-from him.
Hex tell you what was happening in
Mexico. and why it happened. and who
ought to be ashamed of themselves
about i.
Cured? %rhY, you poor child. you
can't cure a nan of any habit ny mar
rying him. Either take him as he is
and love hin SO. or let him so and find
some one who doesn't have TO have so
much making over to fit him 20 YOUR
Idea of comfort
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
Net Costs

COMBINATION MINE-On the Fourth Level, about $50 feet east OF
the shaft, the 265L sill vas tut and produced 314 tons of $1 ore
|Preparations we're commenced during the month for connections with thei
Mohawk which will soon enable u.s., if necessary, to handle Combination
ore through the Mohawk shaft For several months past tn ground be-
tween the Combination shaft and the gloryholes has been slowly moving,
and eventually we will probably nave to discontinue the use o. the shaft
MOHAWK MINE-On the new first level the 81 sill a extended and
produced so tons of 81 ore. On the No. level the 17O-JX sill produced
go # SIS ore. Both the above named slopes are n the Sheets-Ish ter
rhory. The 24S-B is n oil. stope IN the second level about 1870 Get north
of the shaft and N extension of the sill produced 81 tons of 50 ore. the
41O-U sill on the fourth level about 800 feet northeast of he shat a
started during the month and produced las tons IT Sc re. 4O7NO
intermediate sill mentioned in last months report vas extended pro
duced 36 tons of $22 ore, and the ABBY crosscut leading from 1t produced
~ tons of $50 ore. This orebody is a northern extension OF the old 4o7
stope and promises a considerable tonnage of good milling
RED TOP-LAGUNA-The production from these mines continued
about a usual, but there were not nw ore developments made in them
CLERMONT-The 4o1-Ax sill was extended and produced 152 tons of
ZIG ore. This is O n the hanging wall side of the old 4O1 stope and has a
considerable amount of undevHoped territory above it,
LEASES-Six leasesw ereM operation on the company property during
the month and from two of them ore was produced O a grOss value Of
s4214 from which the company received a net royalty of $21 800 less cost
of TRANSFORMATION and treatment. The remaining four leases were OF pro-
ductive.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT BURCH,
General Manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
BACK FROM new
STRIKE IN UTAH
NJ. l.. HEWITT AND CHARLES
FERRY BRING SAMPLES OF
ORE

President NJ. l.. Hewitt and Charles
Ferry of the Hewitt syndicate return
ed to Goldfield this morning in the
formers auto after a ten days visit
to Hewitt City IN Beaver county,
Utah, where j. F. Turner and Arr
IONA Red" Kicker, who were grub
staked by the syndicate named, re-
Gently made a gold strike. They
brought back with them numerous
samples of ore, which will be as
sayed. They will make a report of
their investigation of the strike to
their associates in the Hewitt syndi-
cate at a meeting tomorrow night,
by which time assay returns upon the
samples will have been obtained.
Mr.. Hewitt stated that the strike
has created quite a mining excite
ment in the vicinity of the town of
Beaver. He stated that numerous
Salt Lake City mining men have re-
Gently visited the new camp and that
they had expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the looks of the
country. Mr.. Hewitt exhibited a
piece of rock showing free gold, but
stated that he would not give his
opinion as to the possibilities of the
new camp until he had obtained as
say returns upon the samples he
brought back with him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
WILL WORK NINE ON
COMPANY ACCOUNT

William Donovan, for the past fif-
teen years superintendent OF the Sill
yer Hill Mining company at Silver
City, was among the passengers re-
turning from the coast this morning,
where he yesterday attended the an
nual meeting and election of officers
of his company at San Francisco.
When seen this morning Mr.. Don.
ovan stated that the old board had
been reelected and that arrange
ments had been perfected at the
meeting for the working of the prop
erty on company account. For the
past three years." said Mr.. Donovan,
"the property has been worked by
l~easers, who only gouged out the
values in the upper levels to the de-
terioration of the property and with
little revenue to the parent company
and now that practically all the lease
rights have expired it is the inten-
ton to again develop the mine and
get it in good shape" Work on COM
pany account will be started June
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
WILL SHIP TO CON. MILL
CONTINUED From page One)

Continued From Page One)
making it more apparent that the
management made an exceedingly
wise move in acquiring the additional
territory. The Velvet ground is
proving a veritable stOrehouse of
wealth, and the conditions prevailing
warrant the prediction that it's devel-
opment will make it possible for the
company to again become a dividend
payer. The company has to it's
credit one dividend of ten cents a
share, or a total of approximately
$97 900. which was paid in July,
1911.
Seven feet of ore that averages
$73.O5 a ton is now exposed in the
face of the northeast drift into the
Velvet claim on the 85O-foot inter-
mediate level. The drift now meas
ures 140 feet from the line of the
Poleverda claim. The stope from the
top of the forty-foot raise above the
drift, at a point about thirty feet
from the Poleverda line, is being
advanced eastward on six feet of ore
that averages $12.52 a ton. The
stope has thus far opened up the
vein for a distance Of about forty
feet horizontally. The drift on the
intermediate level will soon make
connection with the seventy-f1ve foot
raise on the vein from the 921-foot
level east drift into the Velvet claim.
| Within a few days. work in the face
of the 921-foot level east drift, which
has been at a standstill for about
two weeks, will be resumed. Stop
ing is in progress above this drift
near the Poleverda iine on twenty
inches of ore that averages sos a
ton. The stope will be continued up
to the 850-foot intermediate level.
BY a series of raises, the big Pole
verde stope is being extended into
the Velvet claim. The south drift
from the top of the 97-foot raise
above the east ~crosscut from the
main south crosscut on the LOTT
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
DRILLING N RAILROAD
VALLEY IS ABANDONED
SODA ASH TOO BADLY SCAT
TERED TO BE OF CONNER
CAL VALUE

Drilling operations at Railroad
Valley will be abandoned for the
present, as the last hole sent down
was a failure and the engineers and
chemists feel that they are not justi-
fed in going further with the ven
ture, although they cling to the be-
lief that they would be rewarded by
going back to hole No. 2, where gay
~lussite was found in greatest abund-
ance.
However, in view of the illness OF
Louis Hausmeister of San Francisco.
who is the chief promoter of the
company, it was deemed advisable
to give up all further efforts in
search of potash or soda at this time.
No. 8 hole was put down to a depth
of 1850 feet and a record was made
in sinking. The core showed that
the formation was not favorable, as
the g~aylussite deposit was streaked
and scattered and a large body OF
cement was penetrated. but whether
this was the bottom of the old lake
was not determined.
The company retains its vast hold
ings of arabic lands watered by a
topious artesian flow, but develop
ment of the agricultural end OF the
project will be left for some future
time, as the market is not propitious
for such h great undertaking.-To-
nopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL
HAS BEEN C~ONSUMMATED

Yesterday afternoon the deal for
the sale of the Vivian and Santiago
milling properties and the claims ON
which they are situated was closed,
resulting in the transfer of the prop
critics from the Union Mill and Min
ing company to the l.. P. s. Extrac-
ton company, a Philadelphia cor
pOration. James Newlands, Jr,.
nephew of Nevada's senior senator,
made the sale on behalf of the I'm
ion company to Alb Ambrose, the Ex-
traction company's local representa-
tive. 1t is stated that the Philadel-
phia capitalists paid a handsome fig
ure for the property. which is consid-
cred the most valuable of any on the
Carson river. and as stated by a
member of the purchasing company
is the cream of all.
By the acquisition of the new pur-
chase the L. P. S. company
not only the mill properties, but the
immense values in amalgam and con-
centrates known to exist in the river
bed for a distance of approximately
two miles. The sands consist of a
large tonnage which will be worked
by a new process owned by the Ex-
traction company. aided by the large
dredges which have been built dur
ing the winter at Empire and now
ready to be put in operation.-Ap-
peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
ACCUSED OF THIEVERY
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

A. j. Twilegar, owner OF the Lyric
theater, lodged with Sheriff ingalls,
this morning a complaint against
three boys. ranging from seventeen
to nineteen years old. who he claims
have stolen from the structure nu-
merous electric light globes. an elec-
trio motor and an electric emery
wheel. The boys. according to Mr..
Twilegar, were making another haul
last night when they were surprised
by a woman who resides in the
Overland hotel. adjoining the thea
ter, and took fight. The name OF
one of the boys is known and the ar
rest of the entire trio will probably
be effected in a day or two.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
Close Game PLAYED

The Lovelock baseball team lost
a close game of baseball Sunday at
the hands of the Winnemucca team
by a score of 6 to 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
General Manager.

foot level now measures fifty feet in
length and the face is exposing sew
en- feet of $23.05 ore. An east cross
cut will soon be started in the raise
at a point fifty feet above the LOTT
foot level, to cut the downward ex-
tension of the vein, upon which a
drift will be advanced to the south.
On the 790-foot level stopping is in
progress above the east drift from the
shaft on three feet of ore which is
being screened, the "fines" being
classed as shipping ore and the
coarse as mill rock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
BY AUTO TO RENO

A. H. Howe, secretary and treasur-
err of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, Mrs. Howe and son.
Arnold, and X. M. Simpson. formerly
general manager of the Atlanta and
other local mines, left Goldfield yes
terday afternoon by auto for Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and son will re-
turn to Goldfield in about a week.
Mr.. Simpson will continue on to San
Francisco. where he will make his
Headquarters in the future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
DECISION IN FAVOR OF
PLAINTIFF IN MINING SUIT

The trial of the suit of the Atlanta
Mines company against the Precious
Metals Mines company came to a close
yesterday afternoon when Judge
Coleman took the case from the jury
and rendered a decision in favor of
the Atlanta Mines company. Attor-
neys Hoyt, Gibbons and Henley APP
peared for the plaintiff and Detch
and Tilden for the defendant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
Farm Notes

There are more gardens in Midas
this season than ever before. AL Ga
burt has planted over an acre OF
spuds on his place, Pat Donovan is
putting in a large garden this year
and John Boyle is doing some ex-
tensive farming at the foot of the
canyon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
GOLDFIfLD CONSOLIDATED REPORT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
cut leading from the sill produced twelve tons of $50 ore. General Man
agr Burch explained that III orebOdy is n northern xtenso OF la
opened up by the old 47 stope n says it promises a considerable M
of good milling ore. The report, in full, follows:
Godfeld, Nevada, May %, 1914.
Mr.. George WngfeLd, President,
The Goldfed Consolidated Mines Company and
The Goldfeld Consolidated Milling & Transportation Company,
Reno. Nevada.
Dear SM:-During the month of April, 1914, the total production OF
your companies vas rs, 221 tons, which resulted lin let realization Of $780,
|764.47.
Development work-24O9 feet of development work as performed
during the month of April, at a costo Of $739 per foot.
Operating costs-The combined operating costs of your companies
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
Thrown Of Train and Killed

Word was received by Trainmaster
Spelman of the Western Pacific at
-Winnemucca to the effect that a ne
gro had been found dead on the track
by some section hands. 1t is believed
that the negro tried to hold up sew
eral white hoboes and was thrown
from the train and killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
Big Sum i'm Taxes

Treasurer Miller of Elko county
recently received a check from the
First National bank for $~9O,223.4O,
the amount of the second installment
of the taxes of the Southern Pacific
company. This company is by fal
the largest tax paying company in
the county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30

e on Fishing

Floyd Crawford, a states prison
trusty, serving a term for forgery,
was given the privilege of fishing re-
Gently and failed to return at the
appointed time. He was e e for
the last time at the Rex road house.
He is of light complexion, six feet
tall and weighs 145 pounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
MINING REVIEW
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
face of the drift is exposing three
feet Of low grade ore The manage
ment will soon start q raise in the
drift to connect with a 40-foot winze
IN the vein from the 3S0-foot
level of the old Wheeler lease.
Goldield Orc
With the work of cutting a station
at the S10-foot point in the S25-foot
shaft on the property Of the Gold
field Orc Mining company practically
complete, the management is now
making preparations for the inaugu-
of lateral work to fully ex-
lplore the big vein that has been re-
yealed. Drifts will be advanced
north and south from the shaft. The
cutting of the station has resulted in
the opening up of the vein for a wide
area, and the geological conditions
present make 1t safe to predict that
a discovery of Importance will be
made in the rear future.
SandStOrm-Kendau
Excellent results continue to be
obtained in the operations at the
Sandstorm-Kendall. The drift on
the vein on the 200-foot level along
the contact between the Midtown an
desite and Sandstone rhyolite on
tinues to yield good results , and
pleasing Roadway Is being made in
the stopping operations above the
level. Drifts continue along the con-
tact on the 100 and 350-foot levels
in search of extensions of the ore
body.
Kewanas
The east crosscut on the 700-foot
level of the Laguna shaft of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company is
rapidly nearing the line of the prop
erty of the Reorganized Kewanas
Mining company. When completed,
1.-THE c~rosscut will afford an venue
through which the Kewanas ground
will be extensively developed. 1t Is
the intention of the management to
sink a deep winze below the crosscut
after it gets into the Kewanas ground
and run drifts and crosscuts.
Yellow Tiger
Under the supervision of Manager
lCharles D. Wilkinson, splendid prog
ress is being made in the work of
cleaning and catching up bad ground
in the 345-foot crosscu. IN the 700
foot level of the shaft on the proper
ty of the Yellow Tiger Mining COM
pany, operations upon which were
recently resumed. Manager Wilkin-
son expects to have the work COM
pleted in the next few days, and
drifting on the vein will get under
way Immediately thereafter.
Atlanta Mines
There were no changes of import
!ance during the week in the condi-
lions prevailing on the 175O-foot lev
ell of the property of the Atlanta
Mines company. Drifting continues
north and south on the vein, show
ing it to be massive and of great size,
but the values being obtained remain
low grade. Work also continues in
the raise on the vein and in the
crosscut at the point where the ledge
cuts the shale contact.
Other Properties
No developments of Importance
have occurred lately in the operations
on the Silver Pick, Vernal, Booth or
Blue Bull properties.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

part in these songs is to idealize in the
highest possible degree the dramatic ex-
preston. Her ideal characterization of
the "Mausfallen-spruchlein and the self
question and answer OF "In dem schatten
meiner Locken." were the highest ideal
ization of realism. Mime. Culp's inter-
probation Of the simple spirit OF the old
English ballad is as perfect as her enun-
citation Of the English verse. For the
queen of German lieder to express with
such marvellous truth the unaffected
sweetness of the simplest Of English
household songs Is a triumph Nine.
Culp responded to the enthusiasm over
her group OF "An Through the Night"
Away, Away" Drink to Me Only" ;"
and I've Been Roaming" with Long.
Long Ago"
Miss Goodson played the Sonata in A
Major of Mozart, a Barcarolle of Ruben
stein, "Etude Arabesque,"~ by Hinton;
Eiszt's "Tarentelle," and a Chopin group.
comprising the Berceuse. the studies in
A. fiat and c, Valse in A nat, and q Pol
onaise. op. s.. Miss Goodson gave a
fundamentally ideal conception of Mo-
zart. The delicacy with which she molds
the outlines, the clear lucidity Of her
phrasing, the simple vigor with which
she played the "Rondo ALA Turea. I"
bringing out a broad, splendid tone, al
ways musical; also in the Chopin Polo
naise and the 'Tarentelle" OF Liszt, IN
the last of which a wild whirling motion
dominates the greater part Of the work.
is a lesson in dynamics.
In the Chopin Berceuse, Miss Goodson
displayed that delicacy combined with
clarity of elucidation, which is the high
est feature Of her supreme artistry. The
extraordinary tempo of the studies was
triumphant test of her technique,
which seems to be without bounds or lin
itation. He climaxes in the Polonaise
were marvels of the urging forward and
final deluge Of tonal volume. In this
work, as well, she displayed a fine sense
of shading. In the Etude "Arabesque," I"
again, purity Of line and delicacy Of tone
tint came out in her playing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
MUSICAL STARS ARE
heard in RECITAL
Mime. Julia Culp. Miss Katharine
Goodson. and Coenraad v. Bos
Please Capital Music-loyers.
PROGRAM SHOWS WIDE RANGE

One Of the choicest Of the musical
events of the ccason took place yester-
day afternoon at the New National
Theater, when Madame Julia Culp and
Miss Katharine Goodson. gave song
and piano recital each undisputed queen
of her special realm.
It may be said here that Mr.. Coenrsad
V. Bos. accompanist, is equally supreme
in his department Of music, a depart
ment that rises higher and higher in the
artistic scale as the great song writers
are increasingly cultivated. Yesterday
Madame Culp sang from two of these
great song writers: four songs of Schu-
bert, and four Of Hugo Wolf. the great
est of all song wr:eers. group Of old
English and Welsh songs divided the
Schubert and Wolf groups.
For creating a divinely tender mood
with the simplest. most classic means,
Nine. Culp's ''Du bist die Ruh'' of Schu-
bert, and the ''Verborgenheit' and ''Er
ist-s'' of Hugo Wolf are not to be sur
passed. Hugo Wolf, more uniformly
than any other song writer, uses his
accompaniment as an aid in creating at
mosphere, in which the voice moves as
only a more definite. more concrete in
depreciation Of the poem Nine. Culp's