davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

RENTAL LIST
225 Woodlawn Ave. 6 r & b.. $1,000
1901 ". Thirteenth ST., r e. B. $4,000
934 Bennett ST.. looms ........ Sl2- 50
500 Buttonwood ST., dwelling Store $4,000
Corner property.)
sos Shipley St.. store and cellar. $1,000
Sc. Ninth St.. store & cellar. $500
0O4 Market ST.. store.
Newly papered and painted).
o23 Market St.. store and Offices.
1900 Lancaster Ave. rooms. .......S $50
1900 Lancaster Ave. 3 r & B........S $50
904 Market ST., second floor ofhces with
fine daylight.
Factory or Shop Seventh street. between
DUPONT and Scott sts., one story $1,000
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
y. F.. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
PAPERHANGERS

-,~~---s>~-. ----~-~--~~---~~--
4 Ohm REYBOLD, PAPER HANGER
y No. s23 Madison St. Bell phone
'7ls-L. iani2-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

NTICELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
N front room for Indies or husband aud
Wife Use Of telephone. Apply No 83i
Iatnall ST. feb27tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X. ER-sANfTARY ODOR.
VI. LESS ENCANATTNG.
Vmce s.. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
oct21n.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
TYPEWRIFERS

= ---->-------.--
~ NpEWNlIERS RENTED - THREE
Il months. So. O0 Rental applied on pur.
tlase. Sold, So 90 monthly. Typewrters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street.
auF2atf.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
HELp WANTED-FEaIALE

-
Nv EXPERIENCED GIRL TO
w work ln grocery store Apply pia-
mond Tea Co. 80 705 King So mar20.2t.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

M ANTED-A YOUNG Man Ab9Ll ~
Nv Tor general Office work. Address b.
W. Evening Journal Ofice. mar2O-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

II OR RENT-N NICELY FURNISHED
Il room. No 1917 West ST. mar2i I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

II OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms for gentlemen An modern
convenience Reasonable terms Apply
10. 1910 West 81. mart3.im.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

.nT00 WEEKLY PROFIT IN SPARE
DIUU time at home. Mail order bust
ness Don't worry about capital boyo
iH Brown Omaha Nebr. mar-l-lt
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
ROUND MT. LITIGATION

Continued from page one)
of the most noted mining lawyers in
the United States and counsel for the
plaintiff, arrived in Goldfeld Sun
day, and William Forman of Tono-
pah, attorney for the Sphinx COM
pany, came over from the silver
camp.
At a conference last night between
the two attorneys named; NJ. A. Dis
kin, also an attorney for the plain
tiff; James r. Davis, president and
general manager of the Round Noun
tain company; J. P. Sweeney, gener-
al manager and one of the heaviest
stockholders of the Sphinx company,
and Mr.. Robertson, the terms of the
settlement, which have not yet been
made public in detail, were agreed
upon. The necessary legal docu-
ments were prepared this morning
and signed at the hour above named.
Under the terms of the settlement
it is understood the Round Noun
tain Mining company will increase
it's capital from 1 1000, 600 to ST..
500 900. In addition to effecting a
consolidation of the estates of the
two litigant companies, the settle
ment will in all probability result in
the acquisition of other properties.
In short, the Round Mountain Min
ing company, under the terms of the
compromise, will become the owner
of the largest area of ground of any
gold mining concern operating in
the state of Nevada. The Sphinx
company will be represented on the
reorganized board of directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
THE MINES OF
NEVADA

produce about $S0,0OO.O0 worth of
gold and silver every day. 1t is a
great old state, and the opportunities
for making money in Nevada Mines
are better now than ever before. We
issue bi-weekly lor information of
our clients the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
which contains all the real news
from all the mines OF the state all
the time, and points out now and
then some extraordinary money
making opportunities. Upon request
we will mail this publication to you
regularly as issued for six months
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write for it
today, and ask us for any informa-
ton you may desire about any mine
in Nevada. We know the state from
one end to the other and have per-
sonal representatives in all important
camps.
THE G. S. JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments
992 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20

Nevada is the mother of modern
quartz mining, and she is still a very
virile and most industrious matron.
The directors of the Panama-Pa-
cifc international exposition have
provided a magnificent theater for
representation of the manifold fea-
lures of the worlds mining industry.
The palace of mines and metallurgy
occupies an area 451 by $40 feet, and
more than 100000 square feet Of
floor space will be available for ex-
hihits. Every state in the union and
nearly every foreign nation whose
people are extensively engaged in the
mining industry will be represented.
The space allotted to Nevada will be
entirely adequate, and the liberal APP
preparation at the command of the
commission ssure a most interest
ing and instructive exhibit. 1t will
have a tremendous stimulating and
otherwise beneficial effect on the in
dustry, not only in Nevada, but
throughout the world. But above
all, it will be the states first ade-
quate acknowledgment Of her
eternal debt of gratitude to the inn
mortal host of pioneers whose toll
and sacrifice made her great.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
FOR AWAKENING MINES

The big team belonging to H. G..
Davey, who is engaged in extensive
mining operations at Awakening,
loaded out for the camp this morning
with machinery, cyanide tanks, ore
cars, track, lumber, supplies, etc.
Mr.. Davey returned Saturday from
more head of horses and two milch
cows, which were taken to Awaken
ing this morning. He will immediate
ly begin the work of erecting a sta
ton seventeen miles from town, on
the road to Davitown, and after that
is completed will commence hauling
ore to Winnemucca for Shipment
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
LtssEEs SHIP ORE
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED Page one
covered the high-grade ledge. the ore
from which 1 have just shipped, on
the path between the two 250-foot
shafts. The outcrop had been passed
and re-passed thousands of times
during the years the property has
been operated. My first average as
say from this discovery al s531.41
a ton, and specimen ore that / took
from the ledge ran considerably over
$1,000.
The fact that the ledge increases
in size with depth and that the val
ues continue to hold bears out my
confidence in its permanency. I am
now pushing the work with renewed
vigor and expect to ship another car
load of high-grade ore before the
Fourth of July. Southerly from
Hornsilver, for a distance of twelve
miles, the country is cut by lodges
running easterly and westerly, and
almost without exception those that
have been developed show excellent
mill ore, and in many instances high
grade shipping ore. To my knowl-
edge high-grade ore has been shipped
from the Argentite properties of
Mrs. Helen G. Wood of Goldfield,
the Silver Tip mine, the Orleans, the
Great Western and the Grand Cen
trail. Several of the property own
ers in Hornsilver are figuring on
putting in a small mill. With the
enormous quantity of milling ore in
sight a mill would undoubtedly pay
from the start, and encourage the
owners of many claims who have no
high-grade ore in sight to resume OPP
e%rations." Mr.. Crane returned to
Hornsilver this morning to continue
work on his lease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20

the new company has started a re-
markable activity throughout the
district and gives ample fulfllment
of the promise made earlier in the
season that the long looked for min
ing boom has really struck Beaver
county this summer. In spite of some
adverse reports that were given out
on wilfull misrepresentation, prosA
pectors from Nevada and other partfS
of Utah are coming in daily and are
scattering through the hills, where
many of them declare they are find
ing evidences of a remarkable ore
distribution. Rich float is being
found over a section of country in
the Beaver mountains more than fif-
teen miles long and ten miles wide.
Every old prospect that has been
known is being opened up again while
new locations are a matter of daily
report. Those men who have pinned
their faith to the Newton district
will be given exploitation this year
that will show up the wonderful
properties that are here and will
make this section the biggest gold
sensation of the year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
GOLDFIELD CONTRACTOR
IS LOYAL TO NEVADA

A. S. Cough of Goldfield, who was
recently awarded the contract for
building the Nevada state building
at the Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco. has written to e. V.
Hatch from the coast city that he
will employ Nevada workmen as far
as possible in the erection of the
structure. Mr.. Hatch has submit
ted a bid for the sub-contract for
the plumbing, timing and gas-fitting
of the building. and Curtin & Houk,
also of Goldfield, for the painting and
decorating. The plans of the build
ing have been placed on display at
the quarters of the Unity club, where
they may be seen by all persons in
terested.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
SALT LAKE MEN TAKE O
D OVER BEAVER CO. MINE

Returning from Beaver county yes
terday, this is the way E. c. Davies,
field man for w. H. Child & Co., de-
scribed his impressions of the Croft
property, which has just been taken
over by George Morgan of Salt Lake:
81 found an outcropping assure
vein in the limestone running for a
distance of 5000 feet through the
five-claim property. There were five
shafts sunk on the vein, n at each
end and three in the center. They
all showed the same character Of ore
which / would judge should assay
$25 to $40 a ton.
lone incline shaft has followed the
vein down 100 feet. At the bottom
is three feet of ore. 1t carries val
ues in gold, silver, lead and a little
zinc. There is not enough zinc to
be detrimental, however.
1.-TWO hundred feet from this work
there is another shaft sunk so feet
on the vein. In this there is W
feet of the same kind of ore. About
600 feet further along is another
hole. This one is 70 feet deep and
the ore appears there, too. There
are five holes in all.
Dan Ferguson, the new superin-
tendent, took me over and showed me
a copper vein which is something
new'to most people who think they
know the Croft. A hole 10 feet deep
followed a zin' lead. Leaving that,
a shaft followed another lead and in
the course of a few feet broke into
four feet of copper ore. l would say
it will run Is per cent.
This district reminds me more of
Tintic than another district / ever
visited" said Mr.. Davies in conclu-
sion. II understand that Superinten-
dent Ferguson will begin sinking in
a new place where there is a 6-inch
streak of high grade ore outcrop-
ping; also go down the valley and
sink the main working shaft, which
should encounter a main vein at 100
feet depth"
The Croft is ten miles southeast
from Milford on the Salt Lake Route
and is near Inc old Lincoln lead
mine.-Herald Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20

struction and Cost of Two Mine Bulk
heads.
r. Schorr-The Economy of Mod
ern Power Installations.
E. H. Sellards - Impurities in
Phosphate Rock.
w. II. Storms-Geology of Mother
Lode, California.
F. r. Van Horn.
William F. Ward-Playa Planning
on the Cauca River. Colombia, S. A.
H. A. Wentworth = E~lectrostatic
Separation at Midvale, Utah.
S. L. Wise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
MINING review
Continued from page one)

main north drift on the 250-foot
level, which is designed to intercept
the downward extension of the ore
body explored to a depth of 100 feet
in the old Won Polenz lease in the
early operations on the property. A
raise has been started on three feet
of low grade quartz from the main
north drift on the 530-foot level to
connect with a forty-foot winze be-
low the 3SO-foot level of the old
Wheeler lease.
Silver Pick Con.
The recent strike in the south
drift from the east crosscut along the
hanging wall of the big vein on the
5O0-foot level of the Silver Pick Con-
solidated mine continues to hold
first position in the interest of the
local mining fraternity. Under the
direction of General superintendent
Walter s. Norris, its exploration is
being pushed as vigorously as pos
sible and the find is improving in the
most gratifying manner The face of
the drift, at a point about 100 feet
from the east crosscut, reveals n
foot of ore that gives values of $5S
in gold, two ounces in silver and five
per cent copper per ton, in addition
to three feet that assays $22 in gold,
two ounces in silver and five per cent
in copper. The drift face is about
100 feet north of the boundary line
of the Combination mine of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company
and there is every condition present
to substantiate the theory of the
management that the orebody dis
closed is the continuation of the main
Combination ledge. A raise on the
discovery will be started from the
5OO-foot level to connect with the
27O-foot level.
GOldfield Orc
There has been a steady improve
ment during the last week in the ap-
~pearance of the big vein of the Orc
property as revealed by the north
and south drifts from the station re-
Gently completed at a depth of SO
feet in the Szo-foot shaft. Both
drifts now measure about 60 feet in
length from the shaft. While the
vein in the south drift is somewhat
broken, the face of the north drift
is steadily improving in appearance.
The quartz there is taking more
solid form and the values are in
creasing in a thoroughly pleasing
manner.
Vernal
Ore averaging 500 a ton is being
extracted from the entire bottom of
the 68-foot Wine from the south
drift on the vein on the 100-foOt
level of the Vernal property. The
winze was originally sunk last fall,
when three carloads of excellent ore
were extracted. Sinking operations
were recently resumed in the winze
to make a connection with a raise
from the south drift on the 20O-foot
level. The connection will soon be
made, following which the orebody
will be extensively explored. General
Superintendent Walter S. Norris is
highly elated over the improved con-
dition of the property.
Other Properties
There were no developments wOr-
thy of special note during the last
week at the Atlanta, Yellow Tiger,
Sandstorm-Kendall, Kewanas, Booth
or Blue Bull. At all, however, good
progress is being made in the de-
yelOpment work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
EMINENT GEGEOGISE
INSPECTS HAYSTACK

J.. e. Spur. one of the leading ge-
ologists of the United States, for
merly with the United States geo.
logical survey, was in Haystack on
Monday and Tuesday, and it is under
stood that he made an examination
of the various properties in the new
and promising gold camp.
Mr.. Spur is consulting engineer
and chief geologist of the Tonopah
Mining and Belmont Development
companies. which are the principal
companies operating in Tonopah.
His visit to Haystack naturally
gives cause for speculation as to
whether either of the companies
named has in view the making Of in
vestments in the new gold camp. -
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20
Held as Burglar

Lawrence p. Jones is under arrest
at Winnemucca charged with burg
larizing the store of e. Reinhart Il
Co. He was arrested while trying
to sell two guns stolen from the
store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-20

II. G. McNEILLY is a guest of the
St. Nicholas. coming in last night
over the Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road from Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Seymour seemed to be listening, ele-
CANT and unconscious as was his pos
ture; and he seemed relieved when he
heard the lady call out some last in
structions to the captain and then turn
sharply and run laughing down the pas
sage toward the other end, the end on
the terrace above the Thames. Yet a
second or two after Seymour's brow
darkened again. A man in his position
has so many rivals; and he remembered
that at the other end OF the passage was
a corresponding entrance 10 Bruno 5
nifty; he said some civil words to Father
Brown about the revival OF Byzantine
architecture in the Westminster Cathe-
dral, and then, quite naturally, strolled
out himself into the upper end OF the
passage. Father Brown and Parkinson
were left alone; and they were neither
OF them men with a taste for super
fluous conversation. The dresser went
round the room, pulling out looking
glasses and pushing them in again, his
dingy dark coat and trousers looking all
the more dismal since he was still hold
ing the festive fairy spear OF King
Oberon. Father Brown followed Park
inson with an idly attentive eye till he
took himself and his absurd spear into
the farther room of Bruno. Then he
abandoned himself to such abstract
meditations as always amused him; cal
culating the angles of the mirrors, the
angles of each refraction, the angle at
which each must fit into the wall :.
when he heard a strong, but strangled
CRY.
He sprang to his feet and stood rig
idly listening. At the same instant Sir
Wilson Seymour burst into the room
white as ivory.
who's that man in the PASSAGE" he
said. where's that dagger of mine?'
Before Father Brown could turn in
his heavy boots, Seymour was plunging
about the room, looking for the weapon,
And before he could possibly find that
weapon or any other, brisk running
of feet broke upon the pavement out
side and the square face of Cutter was
thrust into the same doorway. He was
still grotesquely grasping bunch OF
lillies-of-the-valley.
Whats this?" he cried. What's
that creature down the passage? Is this
some of your tricks?
"My tricksv Kissed his pale rival, and
made stride toward him.
In the instant of time in which all
this happened, Father Brown stepped
out into the top of the passage, looked
briskly down it, and walked briskly to-
warl what he saw. ~
At this the other two men dropped
their quarrel and darted after him, Cut
Ter calling out:
What are you doing? Who arc
you?"
"My name is Brown" said the priest
sadly, as he bent over something and
Strengthened himself again. Miss
Rome sent for me, and l came as quick
as / could. / have come too late"
The three men looked down, and in
one of them at least the life died in that
late afternoon. 1t ran along the pas
sage like a path of gold, and in the
midst of it Aurora Rome lay lus-
trous in her robes of green and gold
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

with her dead face turned upward. Her
dress was torn away as in a struggle.
leaving the right shoulder bare; but the
wound from which the blood was we'll
ing was on the other side. The brass
dagger lay flat and cleaning a yard or
So away.
There was a blank stiffness for a
measurable time; SO that they could
hear far off a flower girls laugh out
side Charing Cross and some one whis-
tling furiously for a taxicab in one OF
the streets OF the Strand. Then the
captain with a movement so sudden
that it might have passion or play
acting, took Sir Wilson Seymour by
the throat.
You need not kill me- he said in a
voice quite cold. Il shall do that on
my own account"
The captains hand hesitated and
dropped; and the other added, with the
same icy candor: IF | find | haven t
the nerve to do it with that dagger, I
can do it in a month with drink"
Drink isn't good enough for me" re-
Piled Cutler, but I'll have blood for
this before | die. Not yours-but |
think | know whose
And, before the other could appreci-
ate his intention, he Snatched up the
dagger. sprang at the other door at the
lower end of the passage, burst it open
bolt and all, and confronted Bruno i'll
his dressing room. As he did so old
Parkinson tottered in his wavering way
out OF the door, and caught sight OF the
corpse lying in the passage. He moved
shakily toward it; looked at it weakly
with working face; then moved shak-
lily back into the dressing room again,
and sat down suddenly on one OF the
richly cushioned chairs. Father Brown
instantly ran across TO him, taking no
notice OF Cutler and the colossal actor,
though the room already rang with
their blows as they began to struggle
for the dagger Seymour, who retained
some practical sense, was whistling for
| the police at the end of the passage.
When the police arrived it was to
tear the two men from an almost ape
like grapple; and after few formal in
quiries to arrest Isidore Bruno upon a
charge of murder brought against him
by his furious opponent. Even as Gut
Ter bore him back across tilted chair and
table, Bruno had twisted the dagger out
of his grasp and disabled him just be-
low the wrist. The injury was really
slight, but, till he was removed from
the room, the half-savage prisoner
stared at the running blood with a
steady smile.
Looks like cannibal sort of chap,
don't he?" said the constable confiden-
tally to Cutler.
Cutler made no answer, but said
| sharply moment after:
I'VE must attend to the The
death - and his voice escaped from
articulation.
The two Deaths" interrupted the
voice of the priest from the farther side
of the room. This poor fellow was
gone when / got acrosssto him. And
he stood looking down at old Parkin-
son, who sat in a black huddle on the
gorgeous chair. The silence was first
broken by Cutler, who seemed not un-
touched by rough tenderness.
Il wish l were he,' he said huskily.