davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
MINING REVIEW
Continued from Page One)


the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany three carloads or approximately
$50 tons of ore, bringing the total
production thus far this month up to
about $50 tons. On the 53O-foot
level, prosecuting west continues
from the main north drift to expose
the downward continuation of the
old Wheeler lease vein. When the
objective point is reached, a raise
will be started to connect with a
winze below the 2SO-fOOt level in the
old Wheeler lease territory, in which
three and a half feet of excellent ore
was found about two weeks ago.
Three to four feet of $40 ore is being
broken down from both the foot and
hanging walls of the main Florence
vein in the big stope north and south
of the shaft on the 2O0-fOot level. A
winze has just been started in the
northeast drift on the 35O-foot level
on a small streak of ore yielding as
says ranging from S. to $40 per ton.
GOldfield Orc
Good Roadway continues to be
made in the development work in the
property of the Goldfeld Orc Mining
On the 700-foot level.
drifting south on the vein is yielding
encouraging conditions, as is also
work in the crOsscut to the west on
the same level to reveal the upward
extension of the vein. CrOsscutting
west on the S1O-foot level is going
steadily ahead to determine the full
width of the vein matter.
Silver Pick Con.
1t is announced by General Super
intendent Walter S. Norris that the
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines COM
pany will in the next few days in
crease it's present working force OF
four miners to eight. The winze be-
low the south drift along the foot
wall of the vein from the east cross
cut, to which operations in the prop
erty are at present being confined,
has gained a depth of seventy feet
and is exposing about a foot and a
half of $23 ore. When an additional
ten feet is gained, the increase in the
force will be made and drifts started
north and south on the vein. Super
intendent Norris states that sinking
in the main shaft will be resumed
within the next sixty days, with a
depth of 600 feet as the objective
point.
Other Properties
There were no new developments
uring the last week at the Booth,
Sandstorm-Kendall, Vernal, Talmage
or New Jersey properties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Hot ArteSian Flow

A flow of hot artesian water vas
struck recently in a we'll bored for
Herbert G. Humphrey on his ranch
adjoining the Moffat estate, two
miles south of Reno. At a depth of
$50 feet, a flow of 5000 gallons per
hour was struck, the water having
a temperature of 100 degrees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Woman Would Shoot

Louise Garcia, a Mexican woman,
following a quarrel with B. Cham
tell, a saloonkeeper of Reno, en-
tered his place of business and
threatened to shoot him. The po-
lice were summoned and the woman
was arrested.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Notice

The delinquent date of the above
assessment has been postponed from
September 14th. 1914, to September
30th, 1914. and the date of the de-
linquent sale has been postponed
from Monday. the 10Th day of Oc-
tober, 1914. to Monday, the End day
of November. 1914.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
browns at Springs

Jesus Valencia. a native of Spain.
twenty-four years old. was drowned
recently in the swimming tank at
Moana Springs, near the outskirts
of Reno. He had been swimming in
the pool with two friends. who left
to dress. Missing him, his compan-
ions returned to the pool and found
his dead body on the bottom.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Normal School to Open

The Nye county Normal school
will begin sessions of the present
term in the high school building at
TonOpah September 81. Miss Anna
j. Rieve will be in charge.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Sparks Druggist Weds

Walter f. Malone. a druggist of
Sparks, and Miss Velma Bradshaw
were married recently at the home
of the bride in that town. The cou-
pie will make their home there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19

MRS. C. NJ. ANDERSON and Mrs.
Olive Myers returned last night from
their mining property at Gold Noun
tain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19

T. G.. MECHELMONE of Reno ar
rived in camp yesterday and is stay
ting at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19

r. w. CATTERMOLE and wife
returned yesterday from a trip to
the coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Other ProDerties

There were no new developments
uring the last week at the Booth,
Sandstorm-Kendall, Vernal, Talmage
or New Jersey properties.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
CARE OF DRY cows

During the eight or 10 weeks when
the COWS are dry their feed should be
chiefly roughage, according to the
Oregon Agricultural College Dairy
Department. AS she nears freshen-
ing she may be fed two pounds of
bran or two of oats daily. Two parts
of each to one of oil meal is another
suitable feed. Roots, cabbage or
pumpkins are also recommended.
Dry coarse roughage, such as straw
and corn stalks, are not good, and
together with cold water, cold
draughts and lying on the frozen
ground, cause baked udder or garget.
No more feed of any kind should be
given than she will eat up clean.
The first feed after freshening should
be half pail of whole CT ground
oats which has been allowed to stand
covered for half hour after pouring
hot water on the grain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
The High Acid Content in Milk

correlate directly with the reduction
of milk sugar. Sometimes con-
siderable amount of the sugar is con-
verified into acid, but very often the
reverse. Milk when drawn from the
cow is generally neutral, that IS, it
is neither acid or alkaline, but the
production of acids soon develops, and
in 20 to "a hours it may reach it's
maximum.
BUTTERMlLK.
The work of these organisms in the
production of sour milk is made
much use OF. The manufacture Of
the various buttermilks that are on
sale in different cities is based on
the growth of these Tactic acid bacte-
ria. In a trial of the manufacture Of
buttermilk made by students in the
Dairy Department at the State College
a form of tactic acid bacteria was
used called Bacillus bulgaricus. This
is the organism which Metchniof, the
noted Russian scientist, claims will
exert favorable influence upon the
condition of the digestive tract, and
it is upon this that much of the use of
buttermilk has hinged. The amount
of acid developed by this organism is
surprising. In one sample the per
cent of acidity was g per cent after
standing for "a hours at 80 degrees
F., the second day it was 1. 8 per cent
acid, and the third day it had reach
ed % per cent acidity. This amount
of acid was formed without the pro-
duction of whey, also without the
formation of hard, lumpy curd,
which SO often happens. The feature
which makes this form of organism
desirable for buttermilk rather than
the ordinary form of Tactic acid bacte-
ria. is that the production of acid can
practically be stopped by cooling the
milk; then should it warm up again,
there would not be the production of
whey such as happens very often with
ordinary buttermilk. The curd form
ed by bacillus bulgaricus is smooth,
and remains that way for several days
before becoming hard and tough.
The bacteria that are directly con-
cerned in the souring of milk must
be considered as quite beneficial.
The many dairy products which are
the result Of the growth of these or
ganisms make them of considerable
value. The protective action of these
bacteria is of considerable import
ance. showing as they do that in most
cases sour milk is old milk, or milk
that has not been kept at the proper
temperature. When also the fact is
taken into consideration that the
growth of these bacteria, and the con-
sequent formation of acid inhibits
the growth of other organisms COM
monty found in milk. their beneficial
and protective action is easily real
lied.
r. e. HUNDERTMARK.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

curdling of the casein is due to the
action of one of the forms of bacteria
always found in milk under the COM
mon name of Tactic acid bacteria.
This common phenomenon has been
seen by every one, and in fact. 1T is
so common that any deviation from
this rule is readily noticed. In spite
of its common occurrence by far the
greater number of the consumers of
milk are not aware that this condition
is produced by bacterial growth.
HOW MILK BECOMES CONTAMl-
MATED.
The general run Of dairy operations
on the farm, and the methods Of
handling milk in the distributing
plant in the crea merry or in the home
are always such that more or less or
these germs get into the milk. On
the farm the milk may become con-
taminated from dust in the stable,
dust and hairs from the COW; from the
pals. strainers, coolers and cans. In
the creamery or milk plant the cans
and other utensils through which milk
or cream passes are sure to be a
source of contamination. The same
thing applies in the home where milk
is allowed to stand in open vessels
exposed to the dust and to the various
odors which are nearly always present.
Properly sterilizing all of the differ
ent utensils, and then keeping them
clean will, in a measure, keep down
bacterial growth. In addition to this,
however, milk must be kept cold in
order that it remain sweet any length
of time.
ARE Tactic ACID BACTERIA
DESIRABLE OR UNDESIR-
ABLE?
From the milk distributors stand
point these bacteria are undesirable
because they hasten the souring OF
milk, and since there nature is to
grow very rapidly at ordinary temper
atures the milkman must go to con-
siderable expense to keep milk cold
so as to prevent bacterial growth.
The butter maker, on the other hand,
inoculates cream with pure culture
of these organisms in order to hasten
the souring, and thus give desirable
cream with the proper flavor and con-
sistency for butter making. The
manufacture of many of the CONNER
cial butter milks is based upon the
use of these organisms, and it is due
to them and their beneficial action
that such large sale has been de-
veloped for these various drinks.
HOW THE CURDLING TAKES
PLACE.
The rate of multiplication of Tactic
acid bacteria is so rapid at ordinary
temperatures that they reach great
numbers, and in some cases milk
may contain many millions in short
time. These organisms feed on the
milk sugar, of which milk contains
about per cent changing part of it
to Tactic acid. AS soon as enough
acid has developed, the casein begins
to curdle, and the percentage of acid
reaches about g per cent. When
there is a predominace of this one
kind of organism, the curd or clab-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
VILLA KEEPING PLEDGE
Washington Hears His Bandit Aid
is Fulfilling Promises.

WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. 26.-Villas s.
promise to the United States that all of
his leutenants will preserve order in
Mexico is being kept. Zapata, who has
thrown his fortunes with villa, is ruling
Mexico City with an iron hand His
men. former bandits, are preserving order.
Villa himself will be in the city not later
than Saturday. according to messages re-
ceived by the State Department early
today.
The fact that John r. Siliman, United
States Consul at Mexico City, has been
ordered to Vera Cruz to Join Carranza is
taken here to mean that Villa actually
controls in Mexico City, as Sillman would
not have been withdrawn as long as there
was any damage whatever to foreigners
All of the messages emphasize the fact
that zapata quelled the incipent rioting
Immediately on entering the city. The
lootng that followed the departure OF
Blanco and the taking possession by
Zapata was confined to single section
of the city. The State Department adj
vices from the Brazilian Minister, who
is looking after the interests OF the
United States i'm Mexico City, say that
only inconscpuential damage resulted
from the rioting.
message received from Consul Silli-
man today is understood to have reveal
ed the exact whereabouts of Villa and
his forces The text is withheld by the
department for the present. 1t is known,
however, that Silliman has stated that
Villa. is within touch of the capital and
could reach 1t in less than a day by
forced march. In fact. unofficial mes
sages reaching here during last night
placed Villa already in the outskirts OF
the capital. However, the State Depart
ment insisted early today that no such
information was in its possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

That "the course of true love is a
rough one" but that Glove viii find a
way" proved true yesterday in the af-
fair of Francis Byrne, 3lO6 North 2sth
street. and his sweetheart Freda Grace
Kleist Joseph T. Byrne, the formers
brother and guardian. objected to the
marriage because Francis is but 20 years
old. When the couple made arrange
ments to elope to Elkton. Md, the
guardian brother learned of the plans
and wired the Elkton officials not to is
sue the elopers a marriage license.
Joseph Byrne is brick manufacturer
here.
F, "I will marry Freda in spite of my
brother, or anybody else" Francis de
olGred heatedly, and so the two took the
l;4 train TO Baltimore At 1855 they
reached the Marriage License Bureau
there. just as the clerk was closing for
tho afternoon He obligingly issued
them a license. They then started to
ind a minister.
The lovers walked the streets OF Balti-
more for miles, but could hnd no one to
marry them. They learned through in
quiry the address OF minister who
married many people and they hurried
TO the address. The pastor was a
Negro
Ia desperation Byrne stopped a man
In clerical garb on the street.
"Ill wed you, II you hurry" the min
lister said. and they FASTENED 10 his
house and were married
Joe thinks he's clever" said Francis
today. but l guess I'm the oleverer OF
the two!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
BISHOP NEELY POINTS OUT
MANY CAUSES FOR THANKS

There are many reasons, and from
the many we present a few:
We should be thankful that we are
alive, for while there is life there is
hope";
Because of the bountiful harvests
which are sufficient TO feed all the in
habitants so that this is not canine
land;
Because hardly anything is so bad
that it might not be worse, and we do
not have anything worse than VIC
have;
Because, though business is not
good everywhere, yet there is
promise of better conditions, and when
one business prospers other lines soon
er later share In the prosperity;
br or later share in the prosperity;
we have chance TO make them right
for the people can rule IL they will
take the trouble 10 do so;
Because If politics are not right.
has not entirely disappeared and as
place has not been taken by forms of
mob rule, but the chosen men elected
by the people still confer and decide
for the people, and courts are not over
ruled by the mass or the mob;
Because representative government
still exists, and Is In force, ana our
NouStlbuAlglthi government is not a
despOtism putting the rule into the
power OF one man;
Because our National Constitutioy
Government through three independent
departments, which are not 10 coerce
each other, and the people can pre-
vent the coercion OF any department
by another;
Because our little brigade IN Vera
Cruz did not kill more Mexicans and
did not lose more men. even IL It did
not accomplish very much. and that
the soldiers are safely back IN a bet
ter country and better climate;
Because that. unlike suffering Fin
rope, our land is at peace, and thai
having been warned as 10 possible
dangers from war-iike nations. ~
have time TO look to our defenses and
get our navy and army ready 10 de-
fend our shores ana to preserve the
peace
Because that as a nation We ain
have the state separated from the
church, ana that the people are be-
ginning 20 open their eyes to possible
ana actual dangers;
Because We have the light OF Chris
tianity instead Of the darkness of
heatlenism.
For these ana other blessings. a.a
should Be thankful
The HeF. nr. THOMAS 3 NEpfv
Bishop Methodist episcopal Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

Tho foregoing Thanksgiving Day ap-
peal to Philadelphans to remember on
this holiday the need of those indirect suf-
ferers from the European war who are
actually in need today was issued by Mrs.
e. T. stotesbury. chairman of that divis-
ion Of the Emergency Aid Committee
having in charge the task OF bringing
relief to tile wars victims in this city.
While the majority of Philadelphians
members OF the committee are today inn
mersed in the problem of providing for
those who are in pressing need of relief.
Following conference of the committee
workers yesterday at the home of Edward
T. stotesbury the humane project took a
decided step forward.
The offices in the Lincoln Building,
which were used for the collection of the
funds for the two provision ships which
Philadelphians sent to the starving Bel
gians, were offered to- the Emergency Aid
Committee by John wanamaker.
The offer included the complete equip
ment OF the offices. Organization methods
district in the city were discussed and
plans made. Five subcommittee will be
formed to take charge of the work.
Contributions of cash and supplies con-
tinue to arrive at the headquarters of the
Aid Committee. The gifts range from
blankets to Scent pieces One contribu-
sion was case containing 700 pairs of
thick woolen socks. while another dona-
tion was 5000 yards of bandage material.
Every possible means of raising money
for the work is being considered. Per-
saission has been received from Annapolis
and West Point to take up collection at
the Army-Navy football game next Sat
urday. while at the Pennsylvania-Corneli
game here today Boy Scouts will take IN
a collection from the spectators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
BOOTH HARRINGTON APPEALS
FOR BOY SCOUT FUND HERE
Author Endorses Movement in Letter
to Doctor Hart.

Booth Harrington, novelist and play
wright, has sent n hearty Endorsement
of the Boy Scout fund campaign to DIR.
Charles d. Hart, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Council, upon hearing of the ap-
peal for $4,000 with which to increase
the clty's Scout membership by 10000
boys. The letter just received by Doctor
Hart, says In part:
1T is my understanding that the most
important human organization now in
| existence Is that called Boy Scouts
"As we grow older we find the years
short and too few; soon indeed the boys
who are boys now will be in charge OF
our affairs, and of the affairs of the
world. Whoever loves his country must
be something more than glad that the
way has been found to stimulate and
foster ideals OF unselfishness, health and
efficiency in this great body of boys.
'"There is no other movement which
can do so much for this country The
promise of the Scouts Is not only the
promise of wholesome and honorable
manhood for themselves, but of sane and
generous behavior on the part of the
nation as a State. For 1t may be con-
siGered proven nowadays. that nothing
is more wholesome than generosity and
that nothing is saner than honor, even
for a State.
'In the Boys Scouts the future Is al
ready in existence and in their ideals Is
tne tulure 5 nlHneSL promise.
The plans are completed for the big
campaign Headquarters have been pre-
pared on the ninth floor of the Curtis
Building and tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock there will be a meeting
there of the captains of the teams. At
that time the leaders viii report con-
cerninE the organization of their teams
and will be given a message OF inspira-
tion to take to those who will be asked
to assist In the fund
Next Monday night. at $3.50 o'clock.
there will be a dinner in the Curtis
Building headquarters, at which time the
campaign will be formally opened All
captains and members of teams are to be
in attendance. There will be 40 teams of
five men each, making a total lighting
force of 200. The work Is to be done on
December 1. 2 and g. and bulletins will
be posted I'm all sections of the city to
let the public know of progress
Doctor Hart will preside at the meet
ing Monday evening, and addresses will
be made by Ex-Governor Edwin S.
Stuart, ex-Judge George Gray, of Della
ware; National Scout Field Commissioner
Dale of New York, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charles Edwin Fox, of
this city.
Names of volunteers have been added
TO the lists of persons willing to- serve
with the teams in the campaign as fol-
lows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
TWO FAMILIES RESCUED
FROM BLAZING HOME
Fire in West Philadelphia Drives
Sleepers From Their Beds.

olSep6TS 4 b6QS.
Two families were endangered early this
morning by fire at IA South Goth street.
Two women and a boy were partly over
come by smoke. They were rescued by
Policeman Shea, of the 55th and Pine
streets station, Firemen fought the blaze
for two hours before they got it under
control. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Flrst-aid methods were used by the blue
coat to revive a cat overcome by the
smoke.
Edward Gormley, of 81 North Milllck
street. discovered the fire and went into
the Goth street elevated station to sum-
mon firemen. A few minutes later Po-
liceman Shea sounded an alarm on the
street and every engine company in West
Philadelphia responded.
A metal ceiling over the first floor
which is occupied as a store by the Childs
Grocery Company, prevented the flames
from spreading to the upper ioors BY
the time fremen arrived the smoke had
penetrated to all parts of the building
and was pouring in dense clouds from
the cellar and first floor. 1t was impos-
sible to enter the building and the fire.
threw streams of water into the first floor
for 10 or Is minutes before locating the
blaze in the cellar and first floor rear OF
the store.
The persons carried out by Policeman
Shea We're Mrs. Carrie Asncraft and her
daughter and SON The family of Charles
Connolly on the third floor of the build
ing was driven into the street i'm their
night clothing also, They were cared for
by neighboTs.
A cat with a small kitten was found
In a corner of the first floor. apparently
dead, shortly after the blaze was discov-
cred. Policeman Shea, by massaging it's
chest 10 induce respiration. succeeded in
reYivinE 1t.