davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
WILL BUILD CUSTOM
MILL AND SHELTER

A few days ago articles Of incor-
poration were filed with Clerk Davey
by the Winnemucca Milling e Ore
Purchasing company, with w. G..
Adamson, J. r. Turner and H. j..
Murrish ~incorporators. Very little
attention was paid to the matter at
the time, owing to the fact that from
one to half a dozen corporations file
their articles every business day in
the year. But, as it happens, this is
perhaps the most important single
event that has happened in Winnie
mucca during its history.
w. G.. Adamson, president of the
company, when see By the Silver
state representative today, stated
positively that work on a mill and
sampler will be commenced within
80 days and will be pushed to a rapid
completion. The plant will be To-
Gated on the Humboldt river, within
one mile of the bridge, although its
exact location has o yet been given
to the public. The capital stock of
the company is 500. 600, fully paid
up. This means that the work can
be started and completed without
waiting to peddle stock.
The initial capacity of the mill will
be 1856 tons daily. AS the business
grows this will be added to suffi-
GENTLY to take care of all business
that may be offered. The company
will also purchase ores, paying spot
cash as soon as it can be sampled and
its value determined.
For many years the mining in
dustry of northern Humboldt coun-
ty has been seriously handicapped by
a lack of milling facilities. Within
a radius of 20 miles from town, it is
safe to say, there are lying on the
dumps hundreds of thousands of
tons of ore that cannot be hauled to
a railroad and shipped at a profit.
This ore can be hauled to a new
mill and disposed of at a profit. With
the new mill, a ~prospector can bring
in a few sacks of ore on Saturday
and secure enough ready cash to pro-
vide grub for the coming week.
There is at present enough ore in
sight on Winnemucca mountain, at
Barrett Springs. Sunshine, Dun Glen
and other nearby mining camps to
keep this mill running night and day
for years.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
SILVER HILL MINING
COMPANY TO HAVE MILL

Superintendent Walter Techow re-
turned this week from San Francisco,
and yesterday stated that the direct
ors of the Silver Hill Mining COM
pany had authorized the construction
of a 50-ton mill and cyanide plant
be located at their property in the
Devils Gate district in lower Gold
Canyon. Superintendent Techow
will design and erect the plant, and
operate it upon it's completion. Work
will begin upon the new plant just
soon as the weather conditions per
nit, and the roads are open for the
hauling of the material. The plant
Will be located in the canyon, and low
grade ores from the groupings will
be treated. Leasers have handled
Il large tonnage the past few seasons
and the company will now work the
ground on it's own account. Mr..
Techow has had a wide and success
full experience in the treatment of
low grade ores both in this city and
elsewhere, and the new installation
at the Silver Hill seems certain to
yield the company a good profit on
it's extensive area of surface low
grade rock.-Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
WONDERFUL ELECTRIC
MINE. HOIST DESIGNED

Recent announcements are to the
effect that American manufacturers
have been entrusted with the design
and construction of n electric
m%ine-hoist, the most powerful in the
Western Hemisphere, and another
the most powerful in the world.
The hoist motor of the larger
equipment. which was ordered for
Crown Mines on the Rand, is rated
at 1000 hip. continuous delivery, but
it is able to deliver 1000 hip. every
other minute. 1t has a total weight
into two duplicate units, one at each
end of a drum, the largest diameter
Of which is 20 fl. s in. The motor
speed is such that for a part of
every trip the load of eight tor of
ore will travel at the rate of about
80 miles per hour. Now the heaviest
steam locomotive in use today of
about $50 tons, can develop about
1000 horsepower temporarily and
1000 to 1900 horsepower continuous
ly. The schedule or timetable speed
of long-distance express trains in the
United States in highest on the east
ern railroads.; SO miles per hour is
better than the actual performance
of nearly all of them. Looking a;
it from another point of view, thi
speed corresponds to approximately
"a knots per hour, of which (bar-
ring racing motor-boats) only the
swiftest torpedo-boat destroyers are
capable, and her for short periods
only. The quantity of or drought
to the surface every hour by tais
hoist will be about $50 tons from a
depth of $500 feet.
The smaller outfit was ordered by
the North Butte Mining company for
it Granite Mountain mine, and in
cludes a motor with a peak capacity
of $500 horsepower. The maximum
rate at which the ore will he hoisted
out of the shaft is about so miles
per hour. The ore will be brought
to the surface at about the SPEED
of a local railway train, or, stated
differently, just as fast as the Mau"e-
tania and Lusitania with their TO-
0OO-horsepower engines can steam in
good weather. The hourly capacity
will be 800 tons from the 20O0-foot
level or 200 tons from the i0OO-fcot
Notwithstanding Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
COLLINS is OFFICIALLY
REMOVED AS POSTMASTER

Postoffice Inspector Means today
received from the postoffice depart
ment at Washington, d. c., official
of postmaster of Goldfield of Edward
r. Collins, who decamped several
weeks g with $4,000 of government
funds and has not yet been appre-
hended. Inspector Means, who has
week checking up the accounts of
Collins, will leave tomorrow for Nina
and Bishop, Cal. but will return here
in a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
Suffers From HaIluciratiOn

On account Of an injury TO his
head, John l.. Perrin. aged "a and
a son of Frank l.. Perrin of Reno,
recently became a wanderer and de-
clared himself guilty of a robbery OF
which the authorities say he is in
nocent. Perrin has been in Jail I'M
der the name of John NJ. Brown and
on December IA, when he surren-
dered himself to the authirities, he
claimed that he previously robbed
Mrs. Sallie Sapp of $50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-28
TonOpah Merger

Underground operations at the
TonOpah Merger mine were almost
entirely suspended during the past
week owing to the necessity of re-
timbering the shaft in which the
timbers in many places on the upper
levels showed great weakness, and
had to be replaced with new tim
bers. 1t was deemed advisable to
undertake this work now before the
new pump arrived, as it is possible
the shaft might not have stood the
additional strain imposed upon it by
the heavy pumping operations
Tonopah Miner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
FLEES WITH 5000 CATTLE
Rancher Had Been Ordered Not to Take
Stock Out of Mexico

Los Angeles, Dec 1S.-Among the
visitors to Los Angeles recently was
B. \. Packard, among the last of the
great cattle 'barons of Arizona and Mex
leo. He was the partner of Col. W. c.
Greene in rounding the Turkey Track
cattle ranch, just across the Sonora line
from Arizona, between Herford and
Douglas, and was heavily interested in
the initial development of the late Col.
Greene famous copper mines of
Cananea.
A short time ago he received notice
from Gen. Gil, who has his forces at
Naco, advising him not to move any of
his cattle, because the soldiers needed
all of them. Thereupon, he told his men
to round up as many cattle as possible
in a pasture about five miles square.
This being done, ne took thirty five
men from Douglas, among them several
Arizona rangers, and carried Them in
a big automobile truck to his ranch with
saddles and brides.
Horses in plenty were already there
That night he told the boys that next
day they were going to do a hard day s
work and be well paid for it and he
wanted them to ride as they never had
in their lives. Ride they did. and at
11.30 the next morning they crossed the
line into the United States with 5000
cattle, and not a Mexican or American
soldier in sight.
AS soon as he was safely across, he
made for a telegraph station and in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE
Choir of Market Square Presbyterian
Church Will Sing Beautiful Car
OILS of Long Ago

The carols chosen for the annual
Christmas carol service at Market
Square church at 4.30 Sunday after.
noon, December 20. are taken from all
ages, from the old Bohemian Let All
Men Sing God 5 Pralses,n about 1900
\. D., and the old German "Holy
Night, which Mrs. Harris will sing
at the conclusion OF the services, to
the joyful modern All My Heart This
Night Rejoices,' by George C. Cow,
and the beautiful when 1 View the
Mother, by Barnby. sung by Miss
Belle Middaugh.
The choir will be assisted on this oe-
easion by Mrs f. j. Deeevee, soprano;
DR.. Ruth Deeter, contralto, and Miss
Seaman, contralto, who, with Mrs. Har-
ris will sing Billiards. "Leyste Noel, !"
modern carol written after the style
of seventeenth century music There
will also be the traditional carol, ''The
First Noel, and the modern carols,
The Virgin and the Child,'' by Mac
pherSon, and the plaintive "Cradle
Song of the Blessed Virgin, by Barn
by, arranged for chorus, with violin
obligato, by George C. Cow. DR.. John
c. Reed will play this obligato, as well
as prelude, Alteration" by Borrow
ski, and the offertory, "Chanson," by
Tschaikowsky.
The organ numbers will be: Pre-
lude. "Offertory on Christmas Carols, -
Guilmant; "Chant PASTORAL Dubois:
postlude, "And the Glory of the Lord. z"
Handel.
There will be no evening service at
7.S0 at Market Square church on that
evening. The music for the morning
service will be as follows:
Prelude, The Manger,' Guilmant,
" Noel,' Augusta Holmes; anthem, 20,
Holy Night Adam, solo by Mrs. Heef-
ner; carol, "While By Ny Sheep sew
enteenth century; offertory, pastoral
from "Christmas Oratorio,' Saint
Saens; carol, "A Child This Day Is
Bern, traditional; men 5 chorus; post
lude. "Tollitte Hostias,' Saint Saens.
The choir il under the direction of
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, with Miss Ruth
s. Conking, organist.
On Sunday. December 27, at the
morning service, Mrs. Harris will sing
4" Ny Heart Ever Faithful, - by Bach,
and the choir will sing Barnby's "Like
Silver Lamps" with tenor solo by G.
Douglas Andrews. The men 5 chorus
will sing DRAW Nigh, Immanuel,"
with the old French melody of the
thirteenth century.
At the evening service Miss Mid
daugh will sing "rhe Song of the
Chimes, Nby Worrell and the choir will
sing John E. Vests cantata, "The
Story of Bethlehem
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
INCREASE In WHEAT SOWING
american Farmers Have sown Record
Area Of II, 1,263,OOO Acres

Washington, Dee. 1S.-Inhuenced by
the prospective heavy demand for
grain by the warning countries of Eu-
rope, American farmers this fall have
sown a record area for winter wheat.
which the Department of Agriculture
to-day estimated at 41,263, 900 acres.
That is an increase of 4,131,0OO
acres over the area sown last fall and
on which the record crop of 6S4,990,-
600 bushels of winter wheat was har.
vested this year. The area sown is s.
255,O00 acres more than was harvested
this year.
The condition of winter wheat on
December was SS.3 per cent. of nor
NAL. That is almost ten per cent. low
er than it was last year at this time
and per cent below the 10-year aver
age condition on December 1.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
THE FIRST EUGENIC BABY
McDonalds Report l11a Pound Boy
Who May Be Called Eugene

Washburn, Wis, Dec. 1S.-Wiscon-
sins first eugenic baby was real
bouneer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ne
Donald, Of this city, are the first pair
married under the ''Wiseonsin eugenic
statute t6sreport the arrival of babe
to the State Health Department. In the
doctor s report the newcomer is set
down as boy who weighs 111s pounds,
The State Health authorities want
the babe called Eugene, after the
statute, but the parents have not an
nouneed their intention with respect to
the ehistening. Both parents passed the
medical examination that the State
law prescribes for the bridegroom only.
They married soon after the law went
into effect, January last.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
SENATOR'S QUEER USAGES
Legislators Got Garglng Oil, Liniment,
Headache Cure, Salts and Snuff

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The annual
report of the Secretary of the Senate,
issued yesterday, carries some items of
expenditures that seem odd for such an
august body.
On the list of disbursements are
these items: 2 pitehforks, scoop
shovel and As horseshoes.
Under medicines and lotionsv are;
One bottle of garghng oil, one bottle
OF lnlment, one bottle of balsam. one
pound of powdered resin, five pounds
OF salts, pounds of hoarhound drops.
: bottles of headache cure. two dozen
seidlitz powders, one pound soda mint
tablets and nine packages of Copen
hagen snuff.
One exhaust-header stufing nut cost
70 cents.
The sum of $3.50 was paid for
meals served to Senate pages detained
at the Capitol for night sessions.
A local hardware concern was maid
SI:65 for cleaning and adjusting re.
volvers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
"WOMEN'S CLUB IN JAPAN
Mrs. 1mogen B. Oakley, Of Philadel-
phia, Will Give Interest
ing Talk

The last meeting of the Civic Club
for the year of 1914, will be held next
Monday in the John Y. Boyd Memorial
Hall, \. W. c. \. The feature of the
meeting will be an interesting address
on Women 5 Clubs of Japan" by
Mrs. lmCgen B. Oakley, of Philadel-
Phia, who is charming speaker and
thoroughly posted on her subject.
Members will be privileged to bring
guests to this meeting and it is hoped
that every one who can attend will
do so. The educational department will
hold meeting at 2.15 and the muni-
eipal department will meet at 2.45.
During her visit in this city, Mrs.
Oakley will be the guest of Mrs. Ly-
man D. Gilbert, North Front street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY
Defendant at Reading Said to Be From
Vineland, NJ j,

Reading, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Arthur D.
Shelley, alleged literary burglar" "
said to be member of a prominent
Vineland, n. j., family, was placed on
trial before Judge Wagner late yester-
day afternoon on the charge of feloni-
Gus entrance and larceny in connection
with the attempted ourglarizing of the
home of Mrs. Fred w. Nicolls, we'll
known society woman and widow of a
prominent attorney, on the morning of
November 8.
The intruder read the works of Kip
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
To Form Federated Trades, counct.

Last night preliminarie steps were
taken for the forming of a Federated
Trades Council, The meeting, which
was composed of representatives of the
carpenters, bricklayes, brewery work
ers. theatrical workers, bartenders,
plumbers and bakers, was held in
Schutzenbargh's hall, Fourth and
Walnut streets. The organization will
be perfected on the night of January
3, when permanent officers will be
elected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

ling and other authors which he found
in the Nicolls library, and ate box
of bonbons. He left several notes criti-
cising the authors and expressing his
thanks for the candy, but urging more
substantial luncheon be provided for
future call.
1t was testified by detectives that
foot prints left by the burglar corre-
sponded with the shoes of Sheeley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Miss Stine Hostess

Miss Florence Slime entertained the
members of the D. l.. NJ. Club. at her
home, in Oxford street, last evening.
Those present were Miss Olive Kline
peter, Miss Pauline Ammon, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ammon, Miss Mary DeHart.
Miss Nerna Smith. Miss Blanche Baker
and Miss Bernice Paxton, of Steelton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Carried Colt Ten Miles

Minot, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Andrew
Jacobson, stock raiser, carried on his
back colt weighing ninety eight
pounds from his farm, ten and quar-
ter miles, to this city Wednesday to win
wager of $50 made with Earl Con-
nor, of Great Falls, Mon. He rested
thirteen times and was five and quar-
ter hours on the way.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
MRS. SN0DDY HOSTESS
Entertained Members of Embroidery
Circle at Her Home

Mrs. William Snoddy entertained the
mem bers of the W. W. G. Club, at her
home, AIS South Cameron street. The
rooms We're prettily decorated with
holly and ehrysanthemums. The guests
included Mrs. Mary VanRiper, Mrs. B.
VanRiper, Mrs. Richard Evitts, Mrs.
William Hinkle, Mrs. Charles Hyers,
Mrs. A. l. Critchley, Mrs. Charles
Shepley and Mrs. Snoddy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Wilmot Goodwin Song Recital

The, Wilmot Goodwin Song Re
cital' will be given in Fahnestoek
hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
December 21 and 22, under the aus
piees of the General Ord Circle of the
G. \. r.
Wilmot Goodwin, famous baritone
Maurice Warner, violinist, and Lee
Cronican, pianist, will present an in
teresting and delightful program.
Mr.. Cronican is former resident of
Carlisle, and soloist of power and
brilhancv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Rye-Freed Wedding

Marietta, Dee. 1S.-Miss Eva Freed
and Paul F. Rye, cf Lancaster. were
married yesterday at the parsonage of
the Trace Lutheran church, Lancaster,
6y the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Haupt.
Ihey were attended by Mrs. George
Sensenger and Eugene Hunehberger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
New Story by Mrs. Jones

I'm the White Land" bv Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones, is the title OF an
interesting story running in the Leaves
OF Light, paper published weekly for
boys and girls by the Publication and
Sunday School Board of the Reformed
Church.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Will hold Dance DESPITE
fire IN MASONIC Temple
Plans for Christmas Assembly and
Other Holiday Festivities Not Up
set AS Result of Blaze Near Ball
Room

The fire which swept three floors of
the Masonic Temple, early yesterday
morning causing $4,000 damage, will
not interfere with the arrangements OF
the various societies and clubs for
dances and banquets during the next
month.
Mrs. William E. Maeklin, wife of
the superintendent of the building. who
is confined TO mis- home by illness, this
morning said: There has been no dam
age done TO the banquet hall or ball
loon and as far as l know, there have
been no dates cancelled.
The members of the dancing class
which meets there every Tuesday un-
Ger Miss Nolan, will meet as usual next
Tuesday afternoon.
The first assembly OF the season will
be beld Thursday evening. December
3 ). These assemblies, which are al
ways very elaborate and delightful af-
fairs, are attended by The older ma
irons and men of tine city as well as
the iebutantes and the younger dan
eng contingent.
Tomorrow evening at their beauti-
fui nome n Paxtang, the Misses Will
helm will gave a dinner and dance in
compliment to Miss Louise Carney. the
deDutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carney, OF Steelton; Miss Stair,
OF York, and Miss Nes, of Lancaster.
This evening the annual Christmas
dance Jf the Academy students will be
hell in the ''pym - which has bean
elaborately decorated with Christmas
greens and college and school pennants.
The Updegrove orchestra will play for
the dancing.
The patroneSses for the Academy
dance will be: Mrs. \. Z. Brown. Mrs.
H. r. Omwake, Mrs. F. A. Allen. Mrs.
NJ. H. Abbott, Mrs. E. j. Stackpole,
Mrs. J. W. Oenslager, Mrs. L. +. Hart,
.Jr., Mrs. +. F. Eberts, Mrs. H. NJ.
Hoke and Mrs. f. F. Herman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Rabbi Joseph Addressed Alumni

Rabbi Theodore T. Joseph, Of Allen
town, graduate of Cornell, 90, was
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the Cornell Alumni Associ-
alton, of Central Pennsylvania, held
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse of
the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania.
The Rev. George Hoverter, Elizabeth
town, is the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Hoverter, 1857 Mulberry street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

formed Secretary of State Bryan what
he had DONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
SENATE RAT|F|ES
HOUSE TAX PLAN
Approves That Part Of Bill Which
Relates to Members Of
Commission.
MnrHo nniain aAarnnnrnra
VOTES DOWN AMENDMENTS
Expected That Measure Passed
by Lower Branch Win Be )
Concurred In To-Day.

After voting down a sheaf Of amend
m"nfs. offering various substitutes for
Inc makeup OF the tax reform com
mission provided In the plan ratified by
the House, the Senate late Yesterday
afternoon approved the House plan OF a
commission Of ten nenbers--four to
be appointed by the Speaker OF the
House. three by the president OF tn.
Senate. and three by the Governor
Further than the adoption Of the APP
pointmcnt plan the Senate did not pro
coed. The Housc bill, which was a
special order. together with two SEN
ate tax bills. was taken up section by
section. 1t WAS recognized that the
form OF the commission or committee
Grafton OF that feature alone consumed
the whole afternoon.
with the House plan finally ratified
the senate proceeded to the cons!dera-
ton OF the other sections of TIE House
bill. Senator Cannon WAS engaged in
pointing out what he regarded as an
Objectionable feature of the section
which requires the commission to re-
port several alternative plans Of tax
reform. when the chair declared a re-
cess until the night season.
Adhere to House UiiI
IL is not believed that the other pro-
visions Of the House bill VIII encounter
serious opposition. The feeling was
general among Senator'S las; night that
while neither the House plan nor any of
the Senate plans we're free from de-
feet II was incumbent upon the SEN
ate TO choose at once between the va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins. do not think
you have TO stay I'm that condition
he strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pain from stiff Joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney disease.
For tiny form of bladder trouble or
weakness its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out OF bed half n dozen times a night
VIII appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives
TO prove the Williams Treatment
conqIcrs kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn. If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment. We will give one soc bottle
80 doses) free If you will cut ont this
notice and send il with your name and
address. with 10c to help pay dlstribu-
ton expenses, to The DIR. ID. A. Will
Nams Company, Dept. 36S3. r. o. Bldg.
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post n
regular soc bottle. without charge and
without mourning any obligations. One
bottle only TO an address.--Advertiye-
ment