davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
DANVILLE, KY.


ni,c m ~ DAYS handling. - The
Mariirld j. truly made horse. ot
grand individuality and bred ~ lines
thu, euiitlc HIM Io become sire oi note
seeing that he = son ot the great
race horse and famous progenitpr Dare
Devil POO The latter earned the title
1t the Monarch oi the Home Stretch. "
while on the turf. and after retirement
Ia the stud acquired imprriShahlc re-.
noNr a. SIRE Not only have the
hsTs hSyi!s F:avea =rss: :scS hc.ses
but the :lmily has furnished many
noted show ring winners A. well as
bare Devil and Mamhrino kinn. both
h,inl champion show stations ul
National fame received more mono, IN
the show ring tl.'n any two ,,allions IN
'hc would
The War:icld will make the season
ui lpll ut our farm the Il u King
placc--urar Morcland. at SO Ia insure
live colt Season becomes due when
mare is sold or parted with every pre-
caution taken hut not responsible fpr
accidents should any occur
Good grass can hc furnished at -
per month
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

strawberry plants frui, and shade
trees, shrubs. roses. asparagus, grape
vines rhubarh pconies. phloN, seed po-
'aiocs, etc Everything for Orchard
aud garden Free catalogue. No agents
i84i n. +. HilIenmeyer & Sons 1913
NursCry men since lS4l
Lexington. Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

At the same place we viii also stand
our fine. big Jack Tolhert at $40 To in
sure. Tolbert Is three years old. u
hand, high. black with white POINTS
and tine bone and weight Tolhcri i
by Pcyton and out of { umscy. whose
first dam was Woodson Nnntg lmcry'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

jcnn"i .ircd hy George Iarkmgion's
Napoleon JACK pcyton's dam was
Sharks icnnct sired h, HUFF Duddc-
rar', Jack DJiddcrar's lacks frs; dan;
Wa Hlain', icnnct sired by Bripnolia
Sec ln'lC-' before breeding ,crr mule
mar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
c. M. BACK & SONS, MORELAND, KENTUCKY
TREES

PHONE esx, HUSTONvILLE EXCHANGE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE

II. MESSER. Stanford, Kentucky
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
Frankness Is Commended

Reports and statements of officials of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company and the frank manner i'll which that company has
taken the public into its confidence have long been accorded sincere
commentator in many quarters and particular attention has been gi en-
by mining men and mining and technical publications to the recent adj
dress of General Manager Albert Burch, at the "gettogether" banquet
in Goldfeld.
On that occasion Mr.. Burch said, in speaking OF the present con-
dion of his company's properties: so far as the Goldheld CONSOLE
dated is concerned, everyone knows that the cream has been skinned
and that W e are now doing our best to subsist on skinned milk; but
that we are doing fairly we'll 1t can probably never be the proht-earner
tina. it once was, nor can its present scale of operations be continued in
definitely but on some basis the Godheld Consolidated will be running
for several years yet. We are now working a low-grade mine and in
order to make it pay we do not plan to reduce wages, nor to ask any
man to break his back doing an unusual days work but we do ask him,
if he is our friend, to bend his back to pick up a dollars worth of drill
steel if he sees it being buried in the muck, and in any other way that
he can use his brains a. well as his hands to help stop leaks.
Mr.. Burchs appeal merits the fullest response from all and it is to
the benefit of the entire community that al. should contribute to perpe-
tuate, SO far as possible, the success OF the Consolidated company
mines, upon which, in the absence of other producers of magnitude in
the district, the entire community is in a large measure dependent for
support and prosperity. The appeal is emnently fair and the officials
of the company have long since demonstrated their fairness in dealing
with employees and with others with whom they have business relations.
In a recent issue the Mining and Scientific Press made us of the por-
ton of Mr.. Burchs address quoted above, and commended it without
qualification as an example of desirable frankness on the part OF a mine
official.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
BUCkSkIN MOUNTAIN
SCENE OF EXCITEMENT

E. r. Harroun, editor and pub
state, says:
The excitement in Humboldt
county at present is conferred about
Buckskin mountain. Several dis
coveries of h~igh-grade have recently
been made on the Paradise slope of
the mountain. The first rich ore was
found on the Buckskin National, a
property in which Senator w. ]. Bell
owns a controlling interest. This
strike was made about three months
ago.
Since that time the same charac-
ter OF ore has been found on property
adjoining in both directions. The
ore is the same as that found in the
famous National mine which pro-
duced several millions of dollars.
The new discoveries will run up
to from $40 to $50 a pound in gold.
A rush to the new camp is expected
in the early spring. The recent heavy
precipitation has placed the ranchers
of the county in high feather. The
winter ranges have been put in good
condition and indications are that
stock will require but little hay for
the balance of the winter.
Present indications are that the
Wli.nemncca Northern road will be
bullt this year. President Bush of
the Western Pacific, with representa-
tives of two large New York banking
houses. went over the route about a
month ago and at a banquet given by
the Boise chamber of commerce,
President Rush stated that the road
would certainly be built. Col. Place,
general manager of the company
states positively that the road will
be constructed, but he is non-com-
initial as to details."-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

ing pressed forward without inter-
ruption at a depth of 500 feet and
some prospecting is being done on
the 350-foot level, where good as
says were obtained in the progress
of earlier work. In the Diamond
field part of the district the Vernal
property is making an excellent
showing and the main drift on the
2O0-foot level is being driven t o cut
the Ore-shOOt that was followed for
some distance by the Wine from the
100 level. Leasing operations con-
tinue on the Diamondfeld Black
Butte, where the Willard lease has
started new work to follow up the
big Quartzite fault and has obtain
ed some excellent assays lately.
Lessees have been getting some good
ore on the Goldfield Belmont and
the Daisy and others are preparing
to treat their product on the Great
Bend. Active work is in progress
on the Talmage property, where
some ore of good grade has been ex-
posed at a depth of 265 feet. The
Nevada Eagle has been tied up by
bad roads but will resume shipping
at an early date. The New Jersey
Mines company is developing two
properties and getting good assays.
1t is probable that extensive work
will be started shortly on several
other properties in the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
RICH COPPER ORE
FROM DEEP CREEK
DEPOSIT STRUCK IN WESTERN
PACIFIC NEAR MINERAL
lied CAVES

Several hundred pounds of splen-
did looking oxide ores have been
sent in from Deep Creek where a
recent strike was made in the West
ern Pacific Copper property located
in the Willow Springs district south
of Clifton and west of Callao. An
assay made yesterday of the ore
gave the following returns: Copper,
24.4 per cent; lead, 23.S per cent and
1 ounce in silver. The property is
controlled by the Wilson brothers of
this city.
When seen yesterday, Frank L..
Wilson, the manager, said the West
ern Pacific Copper is opened by an
incline shaft which gives about ESQ
feet of backs on this deposit. The
ore is from eight to fifteen feet
apart. The ore is heavy in iron and
malachite. In this block of ground
are two chains of linked caves, one
above the other, one of which is at
least twenty feet wide and several
hundred feet long. Some fashlight
pictures show the v hold i'm
mense quantities of beautiful stalac-
tites and stalagmites. In places they
make a complete connection between
the limy ceiling and floor of the
caves. These caves seem to have
made III from the fissure into the
nor soluble limestone, and have
their bearing on the mineral deposit
tions in the vicinity.
The principal country rock in that
portion of the Deep Creek district is
sedimentary, and is largely lime
stone. This is cut by a number of
prominent parallel porphyry bikes
which u in a diagonal course
across the main assures which are
north-south. The porphyry is I'M
doubtedly the Undertaking agency,
but in many instances the ore is
found in the limestone some distance
from the intrusives.
Mr.. Wilson says that years ago he
shipped some ore from this roperty.
1t carried about 10 per cent copper
besides other values. At that time
the ore was teamed IT'S miles, but in
spite of the ruling high prices of
metals there was little profit on &C
count of the excessive transportation
charge. At present it would prob
ably cost SIS a ton for the wagon
haul to Wendover, the nearest rail
road point, sixty miles to the north.
Deep Creek people have hopes
that the proposed new branch line on
go on toward Death canyon, Indian
Springs, Fish Springs, Dunway and
Granite and will ultimately be sent
through over the old survey to Gold
Hill and Ferbur.-Herald Reoubli-
can.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

G. w. H., Los Angeles, Cal.-The
Goldfield Kewanas company is now
undergoing reorganization and on
January 23 the secretary, MI. A. H.
Howe of Goldfield, will send out to
all stockholders of record of the
Kewanas company a circular letter,
inviting them to participate in the
reorganization and to send in their
stock in the old company for ex-
change for hat of the new corpora
ton, upon payment of one and ne-
half cents per share. The old COM
pany will be dissolved as it's prop
erty had been acquired by interests
in control of the new through fore
closure for Indebtedness. The COM
pany's funds became exhausted and
it was obliged to borrow money,
which 1t was unable to pay. Through
this means the stockholders in the
old Kewanas company will be given
an opportunity to participate in the
new enterprise. The same method
has been followed in resuscitating
ohu pldCiu5 upOh oil dCtlNC OpCI dtluS
basis several other mining companies
in the Goldfield district, notably the
Blue Bull and Sandstorm-Kendall
Consolidated, in both of which good
ore has been developed. Like these
companies, the new Kewanas COM
pany will be on the assessable stock
basis and active development work
will be conducted, this work being
outlined in the forthcoming letter
of the secretary.
S. L., New York, N. Y.-Will you
be kind enough to let me know
whether the Greater Nevada Mining
company, incorporated under the
laws of Arizona, is still in existence.
If this should not be the case will
you be kind enough to tell me, if
possible, when and why the corpor-
ate existence of the company ceased?
Answer-The Greater Nevada Min
ing company at one time had some
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

mining claims, held under location,
in the Goldield district, but the COM
pam has apparently been out of
existence for several years as there
is no available record of it here at
present and for a long time it has
had no office or representative here,
nor has it performed any work in the
district, so far as can be ascertained
j. f. A., Rochester, N. Y.-Please
advise me as t. the value of the
property of the Atlas Wonder Min
ing company, whose mines are at
Wonder, New. Is the property being
worked and what is the prospect
for it's future? 1 should be pleased
to have you give me any information
you can regarding this property.
Answer-The Atlas Wonder prop
erty, according to latest advices here,
has not been worked for some time
past and it has not been developed
sufficiently to determine if it Is of
any appreciate value or if its pros
poets, through development on ad-
jacent ground, are worthy of con-
s%ideration. Little has been heard of
the company for some time past but
it was reported here that some of its
ground had been abandoned and per-
mitted to revert to the government.
Il. N, Denver, Colt was re-
ported here some time ago that ex-
periments were being conducted at
Tonopah with a small, portable mill
for treating ore in isolated districts
and that n of these mills had been
taken to the Willow Creek district, in
northeastern Nye county, to treat
ore at a new discovery. Nothing
has been heard of the success of this
experiment and the name of the
manufacturer of the mill is not
known here but you can doubtless
ascertain the name of the maker by
addressing the editor of the Tono-
pah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
REVIEW OF Mining OPERATIONS

Continued from page one)
level and is believed to be nearing
the vein opened on the 500 level.
Another cross-cut has been driven in
a southwesterly direction on the
70O-foot level, to cut the main Vic
tor ledge.
The GOldfeld Orc
Conditions at the Goldield Orc
property are now assuming an inter
phase and it would not be sur
prising if the shaft, which is now
down over 600 feet, were to pene-
tIate a body of pay ore at any time
the formation now exposed in the
bottom of the shaft is similar to that
associated with the richest o%rebodies
in the adjoining mines, where the
best deposits of the district have
been found. The Orc company is
now working a full force and it's eX-
equipment is working smooth
ly, assuring good progress in COM
pleting the shaft.
SandstOrm-Kendall Con.
A compressor of capacity sufficient
to operate all the machine drills that
may be required on all levels of the
mine has just been installed on the
property of the Sandstorm-Kendall
Consolidated company and a pump
ing plant, capable of handling over
5000 gallons daily, has been in
on the 500-foot level of the
mine recently. With this e equip
ment in operation the development
work now in progress will be greatly
1t is reported that the
ore is holding up well in the drifts
the 500-foot level and the cross
cut on the 350-foot level is evident
ly nearing the same vein.
G. o. ID. Consolidated
The Nevada-Co-operative Mining
successor to the Goldfield
Mines Operating company and head
ed by the Charles S. Sprague COM
pany, continues it's development work
in the Victor workings of the C. o.
ID. Consolidated property and it is
reported that a new discovery of rich
ore has been made in the past few
days. The work is now chiefly con-
fined to the 350-foot level and to
the raise above this level, which is
being driven to develop the ore
shoot exposed on the level above. A
good tonnage of mill ore has been
exposed in the various workings of
property.
Silver Pick Consolidated
Preparations are now being made
to cut a large station at a depth of
4S5 feet in the main shaft of the
Silver Pick Consolidated and at this
point the great vein will be cross-cut
to both walls and drifts will be
driven to explore it for an ore-shoot.
For a distance of over so feet the
shaft has been in vein matter, yield
ing average assays from 50 to $40
per ton. and the foot-wall has not
yet been explored. it is confidently
believed hat this ground contains
orebodies and develop
ment is to be carried on with the OBJ
ject of thoroughly exploring it at
depth.
Other GOldfeld Prospects
>op the property of the R~eorganiz-
ed Booth company development is be-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED IN
LITTLE HUNTOON VALLEY

Quite a little excitement was caus-
came in from the Marietta section
and reported that a rich strike of
gold had been made in the Little
HuntCon Valley, about twelve miles
south of the Excelsior Mountain Cop
per company at Qualey. The speci-
mems of ore exhibited were rich
enough to have created an old-fash-
toned Nevada stampede. The ore was
of a character of granite quartz and
brown hematite of iron. The iron
was lavishly sprinkled with coarse
gold and no glass was necessary to
make it visible to the eye. The
specimens carried values of from
$500 to $4,000 a ton.
For the past three weeks J.. E..
Brown and Shaw have been quietly
developing a group of four claims,
known as the Solo Nos. l, 2, 8 and
4, in the Little Huntoon Valley, be-
tween Marietta and Qualey. Two
short tunnels were u on the ledge,
on thirty feet above the other, and
both are in ore their full width,
which, according to reports, carries
values of from $65 to 5000 a ton,
while a small stringer gave returns
of $4,000 a ton. The vein is in a
contact of granite and lime porphyry.
They have been working along stead
lily and keeping their find quiet and
it vas only by accident that it leaked
out.
b. F. Baker of Nina and associates
had the first men at the scene of dis
covery and secured some choice To-
cations on the extensions of the
original find They have sent a tent,
camp outfit and supplies to the new
find and have a force at work on de.
velopment.
B. b. Sheppard and A. A.. Bass Sc
cured some very promising locations.
Specimens broken from the crop
pings on the Sheppard ground were
shot through with free coarse gold.
Sufficient development has not yet
been done to give any accurate idea
of the value of the discovery. Those
wha have visited the district were
very favorably impressed and believe
that it will make good as the forma-
ton has all the earmarks of per
manenc>and the lodges outcro }
strongly.-WsStern Nevada Minei
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

This department is conducted for the purpose OF supplying
bscrib With Information on various properties in which they
NAV be interested and regarding which they may make inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the best information it is possible TO
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase or sale of any mining stocks. All inquiries for Information
will be answered through this column, and none of them will be
answered By personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

The total land area in the state of Nevada is 100000 acres.
Of this, according to the department of agriculture, y per cent is
potentially available for titled crops. the same amount for non-iled
agriculture, leaving 90 per cent that is not available for agriculture.
Even this showing gives Nevada a great advantage over many other
states. Will that advantage be utilized?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
JARBlDGE SNOWBOUND; MAIL
DELIVERED ON SNOWSHOES

One of the snowiest places in the
state is in the northern part of this
county, where Jarbidge is situated.
1t is away up in the mountains and
the town is located in the bottom of
a magnificent gulch. The roads lead
ing out of the mountains, one to the
south to Deeth and the other north
to Twin Falls, are both impossible at
this time of the year, and the town
is keeping in touch with the outside
world by telephone. The wagon
roads wind and crawl up the noun
tainsides in getting out of the deep
gulch and across the mountains to
the railroads., and after the heavy
snowstorms set in they are aban-
dOned and the mail is taken on horse
back, and part of the time on snow
shoes. Reports are that the snow is
deeper this year than since the camp
was established and the mail has
not been taken in for several days.
1t has been storming every day and
the fall of snow is something that
can hardly be estimated. Oliver Nc
Call. who has the contract for carry
ing the mail in from Deeth, has been
trying to fight through on snow
shoes, but the storms make the trip
an impossibility.-Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

ID. r. CARSON of Fairview is a
guest at the ST. Nicholas. He reached
camp yesterday.
c. +. NJ. BEALL of Las Vegas is
a visitor to Goldfield. He is regis
tered at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

w. A, MURPHY @rsgistered at
the Goldfield from Joliet, M, having
arrived in camp last evening.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT of Los Angeles,
arrived in Goldfield last evening and
is a guest at the st. Nicholas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-11
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence Of
Its Direct Action.

aA g., the famous blood puriner. almost
talks an II sweeps It's way through the cir
culatlon. Its action In 30 direct that very
often In some forms Of skin aniietion the
appearance Of tho eruptions changes over
night, tho Itch aud redneas are gone ana
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter OF fact, there IA one ingredl-
ont In 8. q. 3. which serves tho active pur.
poso Of stimulating each cellular part or
the body 70 the healthy and judlclous lelsc-
tlon Of It's own essential nutriment, That
Is why Il regeneratea the blood supply; why
Il has such a tremendous influence In over
coming eczema, rash, pimplss, ana all skla
afiiotions.
And In regencrating the tissues 8. y. ,.
has q rapid and positive nntldotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss Of weight. thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve that 10 Gen.
orally experienced a. spring fever. Get
bottle Of 3. 8. q. at any drug store, and In
few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, bat you will be the picture Of
new life. 3. 8. g. IL prepared oRly In the
laboratory Of The Swift spscine Co., 5S4
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who maintain q
very sficlsnt Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder OF . stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and q
special book OF instruction. B. y. 3. 10 sold
everywhere BY drug stores, department and
general stores, but beware OF all Substitutes.
Do not accept them.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-11
Lana POOR

This 10 a good time TO recall the
story OF the German who emigrated
10 this country many yeara ngo,
bought 20 acres Of land aud settled on
Il. Ho had n large family aud one OF
his new nelghborp asked II he thought
he could make a living on 70 acres,
II don't know" was his reply, hut
u I can't can sell 10 aorea and i've
on the other 10. made good living
aud money besides ON 10 acres OF land
IN the old country, and can do u
here"
Tradition says he made a living ON
his 20 acres, but that he got along
much better after his children grow
up and took part OF his land off his
banda
Most farmers cultivate too much
land. Rather. they pretend to culti
yate Il. They have 80 much that they
can't half cultivate H. They know
nothing about intensive farming, its
economy and its immense profit and
the great pleasure there is In IL. Most
farmers could prosper on one'fourth
the land they now try 10 cultivate
They are land poor, and that ls about
the most distressing form OF poverty
that No know or---Anderson Is. CO
Mail
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-12-11
Women and War.

War Ia a mans game, but there have
been Amazous, In all wars the wives
aud mothers OF the warriors have ac'
Qulrcd masculine austerity, The spar
tan mothers told their sons to bring
back their shields from the war or be
brought back upon them, and CORE
spondents In Germany have reported
that the German women witnessed
the departure OF those dearest to them
for the front with fearless eyes aud
grim determination, not desiring oven
10 see them back unless they returned
yictors. There Ia the story OF the arts
tocratic French mother wheso three
sons were killed IN battle not long
ago. A messenger came 20 bring her
the news. and faltered badly Ia telling
the sad story. hut the mother did not
break down, A look OF rapture IL said
TO have lit her face as she said: MY
sons all died for France. | am salts
fled. ''-Rochester IN, W Herald,