davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
STAR AGAIN ACTIVE

' tContinued from Page ORe)
eral Superintendent J. M. Healy has
decided to make use Of this shaft,
enlarging 1t to three compartment
size and sink to the latfte-sha1e con-
tact, which it is calculated will be
revealed, dipping to the southwest,
at a depth of 700 feet. The fifteen
h. p. hoist at present located at the
old main shaft will be removed to
the new shaft. 1t is the plan, how
ever, to replace this equipment with
a large electrical outfit which will
compare in size to the largest at
present in use in the camp. An or
der for such an equipment will be
placed in the near future and it will
be delivered on the ground ahead of
the time that it will be -eeded. AL
though no official announcement has
been made on the subject, 1t is prob
able that the company will grant at
least some of the many applications
by responsible parties for leases on
various sections of the property,
which; consists OF eighteen claims.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
LUCKY TIGER NINE IS
PLACED UNDER OPTION

The Lucky Tiger mining proper
ty, which is located one mile west
of the Nevada and California rail
road and about eight miels from
Luning, was optioned by the board
of directors to several miners III
that vicinity who are backed by
San Francisco capital. Former own
ers of the property were Southern
Pacific officials and later it was ia
ken owe by a corporation headed b.
A.. j. Lovett, a cousin of President
Lovett. Wayne T. Wilson is secre-
tary. Already a number of ship
have been made. The prin-
cipal values are in lead and silver.
There is a large low grade dyke on
the property whihc has not bee,
p%rospected. The consideration for
the property has not been made pub
lic.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
BIG n rs MADE

every day in Nevada Mining stocks.
What has happened in GOldfeld in
the past month will happen again
and again in other Nevada camps.
If you keep informed YOU can make
money too. Mining today is the SAT-
est and most profitable business In
the world. Post yourself and BUY
BEFORE the rise. That is the way
the successful investor makes from
100 to 1000 per cent. Let us help
you. We know Nevada's mines from
National on the north to Pioneer on
the south. Twice a month we issue
the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
which gives all tho news of all the
camps. We will send you this pub
LEGATION regularly as issued free for
six months upon request.
ROCHESTER, presents the same
chances for BIG MONEY that Tono-
pah offered two or three years ago.
Rochester stocks that are now sell
ing for cents per share will bring
dollars per share in q few months.
Write to us for full information.
THE G.. s. JOHNSON COMPANY.
Mining Investments.
S92 Phelan Building.
Sa n~Francisco. California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
AMALGAMATED NINE is
DRAINED TO 14OO-LENEI.

After many weeks of stead!
pumping the water in the ountr
tributary to the Black Ledge winze.
was drained to the level of the No. ]
shaft of the 'Amalgamamted Phoebe
approximately 1925 feet below the
collar. The fourteenth level was
connected through the Black Ledge
winze establishing thereby splendid
ventilation throughout the lower lev
els of the mine.
With the water problem over
come and the air circulation sup
piled, the mining of ore below the
1900 level can now be done with
and rapidity. h Black
Ledge winze is being timbered as an
ore chute from the thirteenth EVE
down to the fourteenth level on NO.
/, and thus mining can be carried
on on both levels at the same time.
New mine cars, drills n lum-
Der have been ordered to meet the
requirements of the somewhat lar
ger scale of mining which is about
to be commenced.
Raise No. 5 from the twelfth lev
ell into the main ore shoot above
that level, is in good zinc ore.
The mine water is to be used in
the boilers and to this end tanks
have been ordered which will serve
both as a reservoir and as a means
of settling out grit or mud from
the water. Using the mine water
in this way serves several purposes
is heat is taken advantage OF =
the supply cannot be cut off by the
freezing up of the springs. and, the
town will have the extra supply OF
water now being. used in the boil
ers-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
SCENES WITNESSED
IN BRUSSELS HOTEL

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 2S.
About the only modern sugges-
ton at the beautiful hotel de Vile,
where helmeted, breast-plated Ger
man officers, som with fur rolmans
md fur busbys, are reminders of
pictures of medieval times is the line
of civilians who want permits to
leave. The line is usually three
abreast and stretches a hundred
yards or more into the streets. Per-
mits are issued freely at fees of
from three to fifteen francs each.
In one of the great hotels Of the
magnificent building is a large table,
around which soldiers may usually
he seen, drinking beer from stems.
On the walls are hung the side arms
md accoutrements which have been
1 aside by the guard for greater
comfort while awaiting orders. From
time to time an officers comes in
and orders four men to gi here or 6
there, and there is a buckling on of
arms and the detachment leaves with
considerable hustle and clanking.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
LINCOLN
COMES TO G0lDF|flD
HEAD OF MACKAY SCHOOL OF
MINES PLANS EXTENSION y
sfar WORK

Francis Church Lincoln, director
Of the Mackay school of mines Of the
University of Nevada, arrived In
Goldfeld this morning and will re-
main until Wednesday. This after
noon Prof. Lincoln visited the Con-
solidated mill, and he expects to in
spect the Jumbo Extension mine
while here.
81 The object of Prof. Lincoln's visit
to the mining camps of the state Is
to get acquainted with the needs OF
the various communities in their re-
lation to the school of mines. He
has a tentative plan in mind for ex-
tension work for the benefit OF hlgn
school students and miners, but a
not vet worked out the details. He
has found general sympathy with MS
ideas wherever he has gone and ex-
poets before long to be able to an
nounce his plans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
FIFTY THOUSAND
PAYMENT MADE
-.- lao ~ ~ ~ 3
BOSS NINE IN GOODSPRINGS
DISTRICT NOW HAS NEW
-.,- OWNERS l.l ,r ri

: Fifty thousand dollars. in cold
cash was placed. on deposit with the
First State Bank in this city Tues
day last, and by the bank turned
over to the Boss Mining company,
the former owner of the property.
This transaction gives to the new
owners possession of the property
with the right to opel ate the mine
and remove and market the pres.
Upon the further payment of $780,
900 in six months and another $780,
900 in one year the fee title to the
property will pass to the Gold-Plati-
mum Mining company, a corpora
ton now being organized under the
laws of Arizona, with a capital stock
of 81, 100000.
The purchasers of the property,
who will be the principal stock
holders of the new company, are w.
C.. Price of Los Angeles, a promi-
nent oil and mining operator of
southern California; Gov. Pelchier
of the First National Bank of Sac
ramento and H. Fleischaker, of the
Anglo and London Paris National
Bank of San Francisco, all we'll
known capitalists whose ability to
carry through any project is beyond
doubt.
The stock in the selling corpora
ton. the Boss Mining company, is
owned by S. E. Yount, Harsha White.
James Fisk and Fred A. Hale, Jr.,
of Goodsprings, the remaining fourth
being scattered In small, parcels.
The deal was engineered by Peter
Buol of this city, who receives a sub
stantial interest in the new company
and a cash commission.-Las Vegas
Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM VISITS
HISTORIC HOUSE AT SEDAN

SEDAN, November 81. = Emper-
or William and Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, who were In the VI
cinity of Sedan Oct. 10 visited the
house at Donchery near Sedan where
Bismarck first met Napoleon Ill.
Sept. 2, 1870. Both the emperor
and his chancellor left mementos OF
their visit in the form of gold and
their names. Having nothing else
upon which to write his, Emperor
William borrowed a card from a
person of his suite and wrote on the
back of it William IL. /. r.
81 knew perfectly who were the
two men who came here in Sept.
1870" said Madame Fournaire-Li-
ban, speaking of the visit. But
this time l had no idea who was
speaking to me. l chatted with them
freely and one of them. complain
ed bitterly that the French send the
A~lgerians, the Moroccans, the Sene-
galians and other savages against
the Germans. Then the remark OF
one of the officers in the party re-
vealed the identity of the speaker.
1t was Emperor William" Anoth-
err of the party vas Prince Waldo
mar, son of Prince Henry. What
seems to have made the most i'm
preston on the old lady was the
stature of the chancellor who she
thus compares to Bismarck. "He is
tall, very tall, but he has not thu
wicked eyes of Bismarck" >
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Brakeman Loses Foot

While attempting to board his
train at Winnemucca recently w. H.
Merchant, a brakeman of Reno,
slipped under the wheels and suf-
fered the loss of his left foot, which
was cut off a few inches above the
ankle. He was put on a west-bound
train after being given first aid treat
ment and was rushed to the South
ern Pacific HOSPITAL in San Francisco.
A few days previous to the accident
his daughter was married in Sparks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
OUTLINES PLANS
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page Ope.)
would apply to large camps like
Goldfeld. Tonopah and Ely. ssr
I'm the case of smaller camps, It
would probably be necessary for a
single teacher to give instruction for
short periods In several camps. 1t
would seem to me, however, that ar
rangements should be made so that
the instruction would be given
wherever a sufficient number of
miners or high school students, say
twenty-five, petitioned to take mining
subjects, and not be confined solely
to the big camps. If instruction
could be given as outlined, it would
be of great benefit to the individuals
taking 1t. 1t would arouse a greater
interest on the part of the miners In
their work and offer them a chance
to prepare themselves for advance
ment, and it would increase the eff
fciency of prospectors, thus assist
ing in the development of the state.
In these ways the state of Nevada
as a whole would be greatly bene-
flied.
"These are my own personal opin-
ions advanced for the purpose of
arousing criticism and comment, and
in no wise embody a university pol
icy. The university tavors extern
sion teaching in mining, but has as
yet made no decision as to leans or
methods"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
CALL LEVIED BY BLUE BULL


- Continued from Page One)
was also started. easterly from the
shaft and after. advancing .325 feet,
the downward continuation of the
vein exposed on the 500-foot level
was encountered, and in addition to
continuing the easterly crosscut a
drift was started on the vein, but
up to date no ore has been found.
1t is probably fair to the stock
holders to say that while we have
exposed ore in sufficient quantity for
a profitable mining operation, we
have encountered geological con-
ditions similar to those existing on
the adjoining property of the c. o.
ID. Consolidated Mining company.
which has produced a considerable
tonnage of shipping ore.
The condition referred to is the
contact vein between latte and
"black andesite," from which we
have obtained samples Of ore Civ
ing good assay values, and which.
If found in sufficient quantity,
would make our operation profita-
BILE. i
Owing to the declaration of war
in Europe and on account of the un-
settled financial conditions in this
country, caused by the war, it was
not deemed expedient to make a
call on the stockholders at that
time for funds to continue the de-
velopment of their property, and
as the treasury of the company had
been depleted at that time, opera
lions were discontinued and since
July 81, 1914, only n man has
been employed for the purpose OF
keeping the mine unwatered.
AS financial conditions now seem
to be improved and as the Goldfield
district is again attracting attention
on account of late developments, it
is thought advisable by the manage
ment of your company to make a
call at this time on stockholders
for funds with which to carry on the
development of your property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
CORPS rs COMMENDED

PARIS, November 81. - The
American ambulance corps of Paris
has done much daring work at the
front but thus far there has not
been a single casualty among the
s'aff, composed of doctors, bearers
and automobile drivers. A little girl
from a village in the firing zone was
killed by a shell while watching the
American ambulance men placing a
wounded man in an automobile, yet
10 one else was hurt. A British
abulance next to one of the Ameri-
car cars was struck by a shell and
blown into fragments, killing or
wounding the entire crew, but none
Of the American party nearby was
touched.
Some doubt has arisen as to
whether neutrals should expose
themselves to such dangers, but the
difficulty has been with the leaders
of the American ambulance to keep
their associates out of the range of
fire. The American ambulance train
is often cheered when it appears
close up to the trenches. The men
stay at the front a week or 10 days
and are relieved by others from Par
is. A repair a accompanies the
ambulances at the front and any &C
cident to a machine is thus almost
Immediately repaired. Enough du-
plicate parts are kept in stock in
this repair car to construct a new
machine outright.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Will Start Paper

Articles of incorporation for the
Nevada Printing & Publishing COM
pany will soon be filed, according to
James D. Finch, vice chairman of
the democratic state central commit
tee, in a statement given out at
Reno recently. Denver S. Dicker-
son, former governor of Nevada, and
at present warden of the state pris-
on, Is to be manager and editor Of
the new publication, which will be
issued weekly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Wants New Highway

B. A. Cassidy, a member of the
Truckee chamber of commerce, was
in Reno recently interviewing the Of
ficials of the Nevada good roads club
and others on the proposed road
along the Truckee river between
Verdi, Nevada, and Truckee, Cal.
The new road along the river. II
built, will become part of the Lin
coin highway.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Leaves Big Estate

Rudolph Jensen. who was shot
and killed by his wife a week ago
while returning from a hunting trip
on his ranch nea Reno, left an es-
tate of 10000 according to a pc
tition for letters Of administration
filed by L.. M. Christensen, his father
in-law. Jensen vas in the poultry
business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Accident at Fairview

Mike Drazich, a native of Austria,
vas knocked down and killed recent
ly in the Nevada Hills mine at
Fairview when a rock was loosened
from the top of the tunnel in which
he was working and struck him on
the back of the head, crushing his
skull. The man was removed to the
county hospital but passed away be-
fore r~egaining consciousness.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Wins Championship

The boys basket ball team of Win.
high school won the cham
piopship of eastern Nevada at a
tournament of high school teams at
Elko recently. The Winnemuccans
defeated the Ely team 25 to "a. The
Ely team won from Elko the previ-
Gus night by a score of 80 to II.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
u to Be Insane

Mrs. Rudolph Jensen, who shot
and killed her husband a week ago
in Reno, according to her W con-
fession, was found to be insane re-
Gently by Doctors H. Bergstein, John
A. Lewis and S. X. Morrison, who
were appointed by District Attorney
Moore to examine her.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
In the Atlanta on Saturday,
Crosses Great Divide

Burton Hurd, a prospector, well
known in the Yerington district,
passed away recently at a hospital
in Reno from the effects of an opera
ton. He was fifty years of age and
a native of Minnesota. Three broth
ers survive him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
Badger Fight

The feature of an athletic meet
held by the underclassmen OF the
University of Nevada in Reno re-
Gently was a fight between a badger
and a dog. AS the result of their
confidence in the badger, a number
of students were parted from con-
siderable money, the badger laying
down on the job and refusing to tan
gle with the canine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
drift recently started on the new
find. 1t certainly looks good to me-"
Mr.. Lind said:

"It appears to me that the Allan.
Ia has a very good showing. with
promise of much greater things.
There is about three feet of ore ex>
posed, in addition to which there
are numerous stringers in the Vein.
1t looks good to me, and l think
- a very optimistic
feeling over the showing"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
FACTS ABOUT GOLDFTELD

Including fully indexed map, so
cents. F. M, Hertzer. Goldfield' New.
p. o. Box 1926.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

H7 A--s-.-
X. MINIS of Tokyo, Japan, a min
ing engineer. arrived in camp yes
terday evening from Los Angeles
and registered at the Goldfeld.
f. w. HULSE, a prominent broker
and mining man of the Ely district,
arrived from the copper camp yes
terday and registered at the Gold
field. He will be here for several
days.
GEORGE WINGFlELD. president
of the Gofdfeld Consolidated Mines
company and other local properties.
returned to his home in Reno this
morning after a ten day visit in
camp.
F. A. WAGNER, western represen-
tative of the World FILM Corpora
ton with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, is in camp consulting with
Jake Goodfriend, the local theatrical
celebrity. =
CLAUDE PEBBLES. local manag-
er of the Western Ore Purchasing
company. returned to camp yester-
day morning after a trip to the coast.
His trip included San Francisco and
Los Angeles. sese1r
JUDGE BEN w. COLEMAN OF
Ely, recently elected to the office OF
associate justice of the state SUI
preme court, was among the passen-
gers arriving yer the T. & G.. this
morning He is a guest of the Gold
field. no - rr@
JOSEPH F. NENZEL, discoverer
of Rochester, is among the many
prominent mining men who have ar
rived here to look owe the mining
situation. He arrived this morning
and has taken up his residence al
the Goldf1eld.
C. W. CAVITT of Reno arrived in
camp this morning for a visit of sew
eral days and registers&a t&AazieaI
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12
FINANCES OF GREECE

ATHENS. November 2Sth. A
The newspapers here comment with
satisfaction on the financial state
ment of the government for the fis-
cal year 1914. According to the min
lister of finance, the economic situa-
ton of the country is most favor
able, the international situation
having had far less adverse efefct
on and expenditures than
was expected.
AS summed up in the minister's
report. ordinary expenditure will
amount to $4,000. 900 and extraor-
binary expenditures to $43,000,0O0
OF this total of $90,000,0 600 about
SAT, 900, 600 is assigned to army and
navy and national defense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

ED PARSONS of Salt Lake City
is a guest. of the Goldfield. arriving
in camp Yesterday evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

IOOt leVel OF the Grizzly bear mine
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company and made note of the con
ditions that attended the discovery
and development of the big ore body
on the latite-shale contact, on which
the company is now and has been
working for a long time. We then
went down the Merger shaft and
crossed through the long southwest
crosscut into the Atlanta ground to
the new strike. The vein is in the
latte, which is we'll mineralized
with a good break favorable to ore
deposition.
when the new find was made a
few days ago it was only a few
inches wide. The drift upon it has
been extended about ten feet and the
stringer has widened out to better
than three feet of typical deep level
ore. At the present time the vein
is entirely in latte. but it should
only be a short distance to the la
tite-shale contact. The conditions
being the same as those in the Griz-
ely Bear. where the bis ore body has
beer developed on the contact, l
see no reason why the new vein and
ore body in the Atlanta should not
open up to large dimensions. The
importance of the new strikes in
4 Goldfeld cannot be overestimated.
They open up a very large amount OF
territory which should be very favor
able to exploitation. However, deep
operations will be required"
Mr.. Elliott said:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-12

Pending the installation or a
pump. the sinking Of the new winze
below, the 5OO-foot level of the Sand
storm Kendall mine, recently started,
has been temporarily suspended. The
pump will be placed in position in a
day or two and sinking will then be
resumed.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-23
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