davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
AERIAL TRAMWAY is
ACCEPTED BY COMPANY

H. =. Freundenthal, as receiver of
the Day-BristOl Consolidated Mining
company has accepted the aerial
tramway, recently completed, and
which forms a connecting link be-
tween the mines at Bristol and the
terminus of the Phoebe Pacific rail
road at Jack Rabbit.
The tramway was built at a cost
to the company of about $4,000.
Now that the plant has been accepted
by the receiver, it will be available
for the transportation of ore from
the leases which have been in opera
ton continuously since the appoint
ment of the receiver last January.
This will greatly reduce the cost of
transportation to the leasers and it is
hoped that it will enable some of the
leases which have not been very
margin to the good.
Through the efforts of the receiver,
the leasers were given an extension
until December with some modifica-
tions in the basis of royalties at the
last session of the district court.
While some of the leasers paid a
profit; others have not. With the
tramway accessible, together with
the new adjustments, it is believed
that the last mentioned can be sue
c~essfully operated.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
DEVELOPMENT RUSHED
AT CAMP OF COMO

Geo. Randall was an arrival last
evening from Como. where he has
been employed by the Nevada Deep
Mines Mining company. Mr.. Ran
dali states that the company has ten
men employed at the present time
on their property. Sinking on the
rich vein encountered several months
ago is the order of business. and from
the assays that are being obtained
the outlook for the property is better
than for some time past.
The mill. which has been running
for the past month, has been shut
down temporarily, but it is expect
ed that another run will be started
the first of the coming week.
The of the property are
rushing development as fast as pos
sible and are working all the men
that can be handled in anticipation
of a busy season. This is one of the
properties of old Como that is being
thoroughly developed and the re-
suits hat are being obtained are
making other mine owners in that
district sit up and take notice.
Como district for many decades
past has been regarded as one of the
promising mining fields of the state
and the results that are being OBJ
tanned by the Nevada Deep Mines
company are being watched with in
terest.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
"JOY RIDERS"
HAVE ACCIDENT
CAR TURNS TURTLE AFTER coll
LIDING WITH DOCTORS
MACHINE

A party of six youthful 10y rid
ers," tour boys and two girls, all
eighteen years old or under, had a
miraculous escape from death at the
corner of Columbia and Ramsey
streets about 9 o'clock last night,
when their car, travelling at the rate
of more than twenty-five miles an
hour, turned turtle after colliding
with the machine of DR.. d. A. Tur-
her. Although both cars were con-
siderably damaged, none of the oc-
cupants sustained more than minor
injuries, much to the amazement of
witnesses of the mishap.
Glendon McFate, a chauffeur;
James Hughes, Edward White and
William Gray, and Minnie Barra and
Eleanor Gomez composed the party
of 10y riders" Hughes and Gray,
it is said, hired the car from the own
er, Charles Sheck, about z o'clock
evening for a trip to Alkali
Springs, with the understanding that
McFate drive the car. Subsequent
", however, Hughes and Gray, after
picking up White and the two girls,
decided not to drive to the springs,
and the party proceeded to establish
new speed records on the streets of
the camp.
Proceeding west on Ramsey street,
the party was nearing Columbia
street when the driver sighted the
car of Dr.. Turner, bound for St.
Mary's hospital, travelling north on
the latter thoroughfare at a moder-
ate rate of speed. DR.. Turner saw
the speeding "joy riders" at the
same time. He increased the speed
of his machine and made a quick
turn down Ramsey street in an effort
Ito avert a collision. However, the
Sheck auto struck the a portion of
the right side of DR.. Turner's car
and turned turtle, with the wheels
spinning in the air and the boys and
girls beneath it.
Bystanders quickly rushed to the
car and lifted it, w%hereupon the "joy
riders scrambled out from under,
like mice from a cage, and "beat it,"
i.The Sheck a was badly wrecked,
the frame being bent and the glass
wind shield, radiator. tenders and
lamps broken. DR.. Turner estimates
the damage to his car at 5000 and
states that when McFate saw his
fTurner's) car he took his hands
from the steering wheel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
WORK RESUMED ON
ELY CALUMET MINES

AL d. Meyers, president and gen
mining property. arrived in Ely Tues
day evening from his home in Los
Angeles and expects to resume work
on the property within a few days.
There have been rumors for some
days past that the company had re-
Gently been strongly financed in. Los
Angeles. but Mr.. Meyers declined to
discuss this matter at the present
time. The property is located i'm
mediately above Ely. and if opened
up on an extensive scale, would
prove of much benefit to the city in
a business way.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
ELY DISTRICT IN
EXCELLENT FORM
GENERAL MANAGER LAKENAN
OF NEVADA CON. PLEASED
WITH CONDITIONS

1--WE are pegging along at the rate
four hours and conditions in the
camp give warrant for the optimistic
feeling that prevails"
This is the view taken by c. b.
Lakenan, general manager of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company.
the Steptoe Valley Smelling & Rein
ing company, and also interested in
the railroad which, under separate
management, handles the business of
the district between Cobre and Ely.
The Nevada Consolidated is one of
the big copper propositions or the
country. and Colonel d. c. Jackling.
managing director OF the Utah Cop
per company of Bingham, is it's vice
president. Mr.. Lakenan while here
is comforting with Colonel Jackling
and also enjoying a needed rest from
strenuous service.
Questioned yesterday as to develop
ments at his mine and in the district,
Mr.. Lakenan said:
The nine steam shovels are get
ting out about 10000 tons per day.
sometimes a little better. Our ore
averages 10 per cent copper. We
are making a 60 per cent recovery
and save about 90 cents per ton in
gold and silver. Dun routine in the
mine, mills, smelter and the railroad
goes on about the same from day to
day. The district generally is in good
condition and a number of companies
are carrying forward extensive de-
velopment work. The Giroux people
have six Star churn drills at work
developing their ground at depth.
The Boston-Ely is exploring with the
diamond drill and the Mechanically
is doing considerable shaft develop
ment.
Il am here for a brief rest and am
optimistic regarding business condi-
tions. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Receives Judgment

In the case of Prof. j. Villa, a
music teacher of Reno, against Gus
Gammons. a clothes cleaner, for SIS
worth of music lessons and SIS at
torney's fees. a judgment was recent
ly given in favor of the former for
$20.15 by Justice of the Peace Davis
of that city. According to Gammons,
the lessons were to be given in ex-
change for the cleaning of the pro-
f~essor's clothes. He will appeal the
case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
OUTPUT OF COKE IN
STATE OF COLORADO

The output of coke in Colorado In
1913 was S79,461 tons, valued at
$~2,S15,134, a%cmording to E. w. Par
ker of the United States geological
survey. The decrease as compared
with 1912, amounting to 93,4SO tons
in quantity and ~$22S,S60 in value,
was due entirely to the labor trou-
bles among the miners and not to
adverse trade conditions. The prin-
cipal disturbances were in Las Ami
mas county, the leading coal-produc-
ing and coke-making county, and re-
suited in a decrease in coal produc-
ton of nearly a million ton and in
the whole of the decrease in the out
put of coke.
There are 10 coke making estab-
lishments in Colorado, which oper-
ate 1858 ovens all of the bee hive
type. Six of the establishments, OPP
Grating 726 ovens, were idle through
out the year. In addition to these
idle plants. $50 ovens were idle at
plants hat made some coke in 1913,
so the total number of idle ovens
was 1,7O6, representing nearly half
the coking capacity of the state. No
new ovens were under construction
at the end of the year.
According to returns made to the
geological survey, the average value
of Colorado coke advanced from
$3.13 a ton in 1912 to $500 in 1913.
In 1911 the average was $3.50.
These fluctuations are, however,
more apparent than real. A large
proportion of the coke produced in
Colorado is made in ovens which are
parts of plants, including in their OPP
erations coal mining, coke making
and the manufacture of iron and
steel, or the smelling and refining Of
the precious and base metals. Fol
such plants the placing of a value on
the coke produced is an arbitrary
matter and does not represent mar
ket prices. Only about 80 per cent
of the total output of Colorado in
1913 was commercial coke.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
YERR|NGTON DISTRICT
MINES ARE ACTIVE

Another shipment of nice ore was
made from his old property this week
by A. M. Wishart, the lessee. Mr..
Wishart came down from the prop
erty with the shipment. The ore
gave returns at the thompson smell
ter of 262 ounces in silver and $3.50
per ton in gold. Mr.. Wishart is TAX
ing out quite a quantity of this kind
OF ore and has made up his mind to
start the mill on the property as he
has a large tonnage of ore hat will
run about $50. He has the property
in shape to run several years on this
kind of ore. The higher grade stun.
will go to the Thompson smelter reg
ularly when it can be gotten to the
railroad for shipment. The roads are
in good condition now so that ship
ments can be crowded along.
Tonawa G. M. & M. Co. is the name
of the new company which is operat-
ing the old Monte Cristo property.
The company has had the mill or the
property Overhauled and it started
up the first of the mont. 1t has a
capacity of 25 or 80 tons per day
and the ore now being put through
averages $40 per o and the vein in
the mine from which it is taken is
about 10 feet in width. The new tram
way from the mine to the mill has
been completed and is delivering ore
tt the mill every day. Quite a force
of men is employed in different a
pacities on the property and the old
Monte CristO is evidently coming to
the front again after years of idle
less.
Costigan and Nudge are employ
ing quite a force of men in opening
up the vein of ore that runs from
5 to 9 feet in width and is of a
fine milling grade. This property is
some three miles south of the Silver
ado and near the old Kentuck. They
will build a mill on this property
Just as soon as the material can be
brought in and set up.
A deal has been made on the old
Kentuck and it is expected that the
property will soon be in full working
order. There is quite a stir through
out the entire Mount Patterson sec
ton and quite a number OF new loca-
tions are being made
The New York company has put
a hoist on it's property in the Ma
sonic district
The Stahl brothers have installed
a new pumping plant on their prop
erty.
The Bryant property is o equip
ped with a new mill which is operat-
ing very successfully.
There are also quite a number OF
smaller properties operating in the
district and a string of freight teams
and auto trucks are busy hauling sup
plies into these new and old camps
-YeringtOn Times
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
AUTO TOURISTS REPORT
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

An automobile party, which ar
rived in Goldfield last evening en-
route from Salt Lake to Los Angeles,
is composed of Bertram E. Nixon,
son of the late United States Senator
George S. Nixon; H. G. Good of Mo-
line. ILL.,, western representative Of
the Deere Implement company, with
Mrs. Good, and E. T. Thompson.
brother of Mrs. Good; and E. ]. Col
ston, their chauffeur. The party left
Ely yesterday morning, making the
through trip in one day, and the
members report the roads between
here and the big copper camp in ex-
cellent condition. After making an
inspection o fthe Consolidated COM
pany's mines. in company with As
sistant Manager Simpson, they will
continue their journey to Los An
geles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
HAYSTACK LOOKS GOOD
FOR PERMANENT CAMP

John w. Geiger and James Ton
kin came in yesterday from Nevada.
They drove in from Antelope and
went over the new camp of Hay
stack pretty thoroughly. This gives
every indication of becoming a fix
ture in Nevada's mining camps of
the northern part of the state.
Many prospects are being worked
and with satisfactory results.-Salt
Lake neutrality-suspicious..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Masonic Building i'm Danger

Crossed wires caused a blaze in
the Masonic Temple at Reno recent
ly, and the structure was only saved
through the quick alarm given by a
messenger boy, who observed the
flames breaking out of the window.
DR.. Steinmiller siezed a fire extin-
guisher and quickly put out the fire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25

TOM KEANE of Reno, formerly of
the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany, together with Tony Carolan,
left yesterday morning in the for,
mer's automobile for Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Fractures an Arm

James Henrichs, son of Former
Sheriff Henrichs of Reno, fell at his
home in that city recently and frac-
tured his arm a little above the ell
bow and ~dislocated his elbow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25

F. A. WEBSTER came in yesterday
over the T. & G.. railroad from Salt
Lake and is stopping at the Gold
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Bogus Coin Peddler

A. B. Hilsop. a recent arrival in
Sparks, after many attempts to pass
an alleged bogus $40 gold piece, was
arrested and locked up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
ESCAPED FROM
KENMARE JAIl

r. y s@4 -s-A - ~v- 4-s ~ @E-rsuE#} aHEa4H%&
Min0t, N. d., March 16."SliM
Nicely" q notorious miscreant Of this
section and badly wanted by tile
Minot police, broke jail at Kenmare
and escaped. after being arrested
along with Herbert Munson at Niohe
both charged with grand larceny and
burglary. % 81
The escape of Nicely, coming on top
of the other crimes with which he
is charged, helps complete a, list Of
iOffenses which. has caused him to be.
come one OF the / greatest desired
criminals outside the tachltch Of the
local police. department.
It is alleged that tn, two men bur.
glarized the general store Of Peter
Larson Of Niobe. taking some money,
cigars and shoes from the store,
They were soon after arrested by
Sheriff Steinhoffer of Burke county
and Deputy Sheriff Nederloe of Ward
county and then taken to. kenmare,
where Nicely demanded a preliminary
examination. 4
He WAS bound over to. the district
Court IN session In .Minot, but that
same night cleverly picked tile lock
of the CITY Jail at Kenmare and dis.
:appeared. His partner, Herbert Nun.
SON. waived preliminary exanttil1AattiiOdn
and stated his. desire to plead guilty.
He was given his temporary freedom
under heavy bonds. a
"a search has been going on for
Slim Nicely for some weeks through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
HEIR HAS
BDC6|ME Of AGE

London. March 1G.-aAt Welbeck Alb
hey, the principal seat Of the Duke
Of Portland, great preparations have
been completed, for the celebrations
In honor Of the coming of age Of the
Marquis Of Titchfield. the eldest son
and heir Of the Duke. The celebrations
will begin Monday next, which will
be the twenty.frst birthday Of the
Marquis, and will be continued thro
the week. Scores Of distinguished
suests have been invited for the oct
easion2 and there will be q continuous
round Of social festivities. A ball for
the tenantry will be n of the feat.
ures OF the programme. Each night
the grounds will be brilliantly illum-
mated and great bonlres will blaze.
on the hills.
The young Marquis Of Titchfeld,
In whose honor the celebrations are
to be held, is a handsome young man
and q great social fav0rite. He was
educated al. Et0n and has engaged III
extensive travel: since he left school.
Ne possesses more of the spirit Of
:shail fellow, well met" than does his
father ard In consequence promises
TO- enjoy ~ much wider popularity. -S
As hei! of the Duke of Portland t!is
young Marquis, II he lives long
enough, will one day be q Of the
richest members Of the British peer
age. The value OF a property like that
Of the Duke OF Portland Is dificult
to; ,eatimStees hut inasmuch as It en-
braces large slice Of that Klondike
region Of London which lies between
Oxford street and MarylebOne ROAD,
sundry acres In ayrshire, Noting
ham and Northumberland, several
magni6cent estates and n Of the
most valuable stables Of race horses
lin ENGLAND, the young Marquis 81
TNchnald sis certainly entitled to q
high place In the list of multi..nil
lioDaries IN prospect.
rrhe present Duke Of Portland wat
formerly pla:n Mr.. Cavendish Ban
tic o: ..iieSs Guards. He came into the
title Id 1879 upon the death of hi,
cousin, a rich recluse who lived fol
years shut up In Cayendish House
taxipg no part either In public or SOC
ial life. After the death Of the lats
Duke "a 1879 came the celebrated
case Ssof the ."Druce claimant" wht
sought the title and the estates q
the strength Of . story that the OIL
Duke had led Z double life and 10
years had conducted . store undel
the name OF T. c. bruce. The claim
ant, George Hollamby bruce, alle1
ed he was 1 grandsoln Of the Duke
The case dragged through the court
for many, years and ended In . deci
sion against the claimant.
Wel6eck Abbey, where the festiv1
Etjes are to be held In celebration 9
lt1e coming Of age Of the marquis Q
1ltchheld, Is D place Of almost tncre.
|ible magniflcence. Sixty years ago.
was little more than . farmstead
when the late Duke addressed him
self to the task of converting It int
. palace and wonderland. Two thou
sand workmen, including some Of ~
most skilled artisans OF Europe, wer
employed in the work, which extend
ed over a period OF many years. Beat
tiful gardens wcrs laid out, acres 9
, CONSERVATIVES were built and mile
HEETs - ~ 20 E,MFrET #E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
EXPERT Tells HOW 70 Make
GOOD COUNTRY Earth ROADS
ff.E.IItN. WIZ. LiaI4e8. ~ .
on q wider road, causing it to rut II
subjected to Heavy hauling.
10 prevent Washing.

Il E"F#aWt - ~. ~ * t tts1FtIjss igEH. H.bs- ..frEw.#-
on q wider road, sGausing it to rutj II
subjected to hsasyshauling.
10 Prevent Washing:
To prevent washing on steep roads,
the water should be carried under the
surface ct frequent intervals from
the upper to the lower side, and from
the lower side away from the road.
Five 12-inch pipes in a mile of road
way Is about as cheap,and far better
than one 24-inch pipe. The water
must be disposed Of before it gains
force Of Roadway, or has time to dam.
age the road.
The maximum velocity for q 25.inch
vitrified title flowing full without
head on 4 grade Of 2 inches per 100
feet is SO feet. per second. or about
two and q half miles per hour. When
the grade is increased to sc inches
in 100 feat the velocity becomes 90
feet per second or ahoua thirteen and
a quarter miles per hour. The dis
charge for the s24.inch pipe in the
first instance will be 50SG gall0ns per
minute and for the sleeper grade rs.
$50; gallons per minute. It will,
therefore be seen that 24-inch pipe
laid On -af grade of 36 inches to 100.
feet will have over five times the e.
pacity Of the5 same size pipe laid on
d grade of ! inch to the 100 feet.
BY increasing the fall we increase
the capacity Of the pipe, decrease the
size Of sthe pipe necessary. and, there
fore, the cost Of the culyerts. Further.
more. culverts laid flat. will fill up.
but IL givensa good fall they will, keep
themselves clear.
An attempt to drain mud holes with
.cuivert should be drained OF BY
means OF open bitches: the soft mud
thrown out and replaced with just
enough good firm earth to make II
level after consolidation with the
surrounding surface. If mud holes
In earth roads are filled with brush
or stone, It will usually result in two
mud holes, one Ut each end.
Repairs to roads should be made
when needed, and not once q year ar.
ter crops are laid bp." One days
labor. judiciously$ distributed
throughout the year, will accomplish
more and better work in the main.
tenance Of m earth road than thu
same amount Of labor expended in
six days, especially II the six days
are, in August, September or October,
when. the ground Is hard and dry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
~
EfssHai Tor Lsdy Beltinsee Csh,

kfestiai Ter Lsiy Doltiasee Cole
Three lcNts 1tar slated .ssga,: lenb boiiuf
.fssket; nj iesn at jesgs:rSicnt chotted ,uisins:l
ri eAskkkat sAs'seaRs:'5 rs CIT u khis sltes.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar i dissolved thenlet boil without
stirring until the syrup from-a spoon
will spin . long thread; pour upon tho
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating unt1 the frosting Is cold; add
the frait|and spread upon the cake.
The Z G Cooks hook contains ninety Just
such delicious recipes.--bread. muikns, cakes
.Nnd pastry. You can, secure Q COPY free BY send.
ing TIE certificate packed In every Scent can
~ Making Powder % heJAouHo MIRO. Co.,
Chicago. Small cans Do not cootaiu Cooke
0ook certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
Expert Watch
and
Clock Repairing

Our department of repairs
has special facilities for hand.
ling the most complicated
watches or clocks. II, you
have a fine watch, u nice
cllMing clock, or a dainty i'm
ported travelling clock that
strikes and. repeats the hours,
you can intrust it with conf
dence TO us.
Our workmen are thoroughly,
experienced, and we employ no
apprentices. Our Workshop is
located at the back Of our
( store, as a workman can't do
good work if disturbed by
having to wait on customers.
Let us repair or remodel
your old jewelry. it will sur.
prise you what pretty, pieces
we can make from pieces that
have been, discarded.
Our prices. like our work,
will please, you:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
IN CLOSE TOUCH.

Our eyes and hands are on
The pulse Of the wall paper In
dustry at all times, As . re.
suit we get the latest designs
and superior grades q papers
right through the year, indie.
pendent Of seasons. Another
result Of otM watchfulness, you
ssilare.sin style and low priv
Ing. i. L. ,
have q large line Of the
and loo paper to SELECT from,
sE. Z. FAyNcE. Fourth St.