davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
Lime for Poultry.

Lime for the poultry can be pur-
chased in the form OF oyster shells,
though old plaster or dry cracked
bones are fairly good
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

In MIG feeding oa,ure ,enas IN ne
The plan is TO raise and keep all
heifer calves from tho hest cows
Thinning the fruit IN an important
feature in the growing OF fine apples
provided You can grow n quantity OF
them.
sale see that they are in proper con.
dition.
subject TO disease where inbreeding
Is practised.
acteristics of the vegetables should be
considered.
should have the fundamental Gift OF
| common sense.
..
As q rule poultry on n farm gets its
would be wasted.
Rye will come out early in the
spring. and will be the first of all crops
Soy beans may be cut for hay from
the time the beans begin 10 set until
the leaves turn yellow.
Much valuable time is saved during
| the busy season by keeninR the horses'
shoulders in good condition.
raising OF stock for breeders have
assumed the dignity OF specialties
The freezing OF corn silage injures
is fed soon after the frost is out OF IL
Find out what are your best cows
4 by use OF the Babcock tester. and
need.
The number OF hogs that may profit
ably be pastured on an acre OF alfalfa
grain fed.
'ss
Oats and peas may be depended upon
as a hay crop. The hay produced BY
OF live stock
YouIl usually get better seeds by
booking your orders early. Stands &c
reason. doesn't it2 THE first come
Successful handling Of poultry IN
the winter depends upon feed and
care. Remember this when looking
after the chickens.
The drone hen has no more use In
the poultry yard than the robber COW
has In the dairy herd. Cut them both
out and save feed.
The regular use OF a milking tube
COW, but do not have such a COW and
you won't need the tube
II won't nav 70 try 10 brace I'M thai
old tree that blew down during the
heavy storm Make firewood OF Il ana
II the ground ia plowed In the fall or
| earlv winter tho sou has a chance 20
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

Spade up part OF the poultry yard
and sow II to some quick.growing le-
gume, combining the fowls In the other
part; when the crop is well started.
change the fowls over to it and plow
up the other side. Do It now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

A heifer calf OF yearling that shows
any signs OF dairy quality is pretty
safe buying these days. BY keeping
ones eyes open a really promising ami
NAL can be picked up every now and
then at a reasonable price.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

In the maintenance of the brood
sows we have our best opportunity
TO make use OF pasturage. waste
feeds, fallen fruits. etc. Not that
these things are sufficient, but be-
cause roughage. range, bulk. succu-
ience and variety are all good for the
sows.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

II matters not how clever and pains
taking our cheesemakers may be. un.
less pure. sweet, clean milk is fur.
nished. they must fail to produce the
best quality OF cheese
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
HOW CHILDREN CAN
EARN GOOD LIVELIHOOD
BY the nitod Press.

Eugene, oregon, Aug. 22--Any
child can have thousand dollars
saved up by the day Ne Is II il his
parents or others will loan him It
piece OF land fifty feet square and
if his school and community can fu-
nish him the right kind OF nstruc-
tion, guidance and announcement III
making the most of the land
This was the declaration today of
Or. G. f. Hodge. professor Of So
cial Biology in The University Of
Oregon, who was one of the first
men in the United States 10 work
out the school garden system, This
he did in Worcester, Massachusetts.
where he Was head OF a department
in Clark University All this ma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24

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outo"n' VI "' '' 49,
'to''l s''S = ~
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al os Ni'''''i'7a, ' = = - 80
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,.,......, u, ~ f,stian.
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-. ,i.;.,
:
WIN tll'' eA''.'''i'i' - ~ us -,
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t'l' ei's'' y - =
'nat VI wv 49,
AeS' co"e y 'o''a = p'''
sifItrl ior o''i> t''i N'''' - ~
ssTE' 81 ~ z'''i'' 80 ~ = '''i7 %
i2i'is - '''''" ~ ~
"la'iis o ia = S''N 'o'''''N ~ . .,
use" ~ '"'''' ~ 49,
sioli's ar 80 '''''''s ~ 80 . 49,
snare oi w y "''i"S ''liN '.'''''''
hut 70 ioils as 'ney 'ie ~ :" w" =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24

indeed for any but the syeltest of
the sycltest A fat or even a plump
woman has but the choice of two
evils either TO don one OF these loose
lined STYLES which gives her imme-
diately all the dainty versimilitude of
vat or a hogshead or to stick TO
I her last years modes and be dubbed
passe, unless some gallant designer
| leaps into the breach aud turns out
life and figure saving model for
/ the portly.
4 freak fashion that savers strong
~ OF the decorative instinct OF a
Hottentot chiof is the use Of Il fringe
OF SHINY long black monkey tur
around the bottom OF a deep girdIe
ON an evening frocl and a like fringe
outlining the edge of short coatee 10
white serge or gabardime suit.
Fortunately this outward use of
monkey fur is not apt TO be aped by
anyone possessing a shred OF either
artistic or ordinary good taste.
The combination Of the sleek
black fur with the white however
shows the penehant for black and
white to be absolutely undiminished
and wing with the black satin basque
and coat frocks, cufted and collared
in organdie and the chemise, basque
and coat dresses of all white taffeta
are now offered similar silken mod
els made up in tiny black and white
check silk.
Though this intermittent craze
for checks is temporarily checked
from time to time it never fails to
break out anew at least once a sea
son. Besides the black and white
checked silk frocks, heavy capes of
shepherds plaid are also frequently
glimpsed worn half slipping off of
smart shoulders.
There Is just one word of grace to
say anent the passing Of the Russian
tunic.
A respite may be granted its too
abrupt passing provided it is willing
to get beneath the yoke. In other
words If you allow your tunic to drop |
from a fitted yoke about the hips |
instead of its former falling full or |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
|PAN HAS DECLARED
WAR ON GERMANY
MrENMENT ORDERS BEGIN
$AlsG OF OPERATIONS ON
n LAND AND SEA.
e Proclamation Of the Emperor
skenl a Thrill Throughout the
Il ,ouutr,-Ready 10 Attack
Il iNiau-t hau.
BY the Associated Press.

a Aa4. al he -ihfeFof OF
b e'#.at declared war on
rmaag. This action vas take" al
q iGsIoa ot Inc time IIm' oil
!paa Qlimatam 10 Germany dc
y 4aas Tie surrender OF Nla4-
\ tHe ia H71ese government mas
reg4a THE 7e@5latAs oil operations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
CITRDlA\'
1T X q l. \ \ ,

It's a laxative, of coarse--aud
the incest hot weather drink You
ever tasted Flushes thoroughly,
pleasantly, too. r. c. Crysler, syria
cuse, N, Y. says; "IIave used lana
t;ves for | 5 years but this Cjtrolay
has got everything elise beat a
mile. - Try it. Cur)iu'a TWO Drug
Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
Ill MING FOR FOSSILS
or THREE TOin HORSES
by the Associated press.

'fuha Texas. Aug IA COM
mission Of Yale University Is soon q
begin excavations in Rock Creek,
hoping TO md fossils Of the three
toed horse ana other prehistoric ami
mails which roamed the Panhandle.
Or. TroXen superutends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24

pleated from the waist liUr YOU may
still wear it with an up-to-date tom
science.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
srAND1NG OF THE rEAAls.
MARC tfET MASb\'~
FASHION LETTER.

BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the United Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
PREPARING TO SINK
ITS SHAFT DEEPER
WILL INSTALL LARGER
EQUIPMENT

Under the direction of Manager
Harry Ernest, good headway is be-
ing made at the Excelsior property
of the New Jersey Mines company, a
close corporation, in the eastern Sec
tion of the Goldfield district, in the
preparations incident to the sinking
of the shaft from the 400-foot level
to a depth of 900 feet. Manager
Ernest is giving attention at present
to making necessary repairs to the
shaft from the present bottom to the
surface and will soon have 1t in
such shape as to permit of the pro-
posed deeper operations.
The plans of the company include
the installation of forty horsepower
electric hoist and other necessary
equipment in the place of the present
eighteen horsepower gasoline hoist.
Drifting west continues on the vein
on the 4O0-foot level. The face of
the drift is exposing two feet of low
grade quartz, in which there is a
six to eight inch streak OF ore that
Yields assays of from IS to $50 ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
WILL SHIP To
THE CON. MILL
JUMBO EXTENSION COMPANY
COMPLETES ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TREATMENT OF ORE

All arrangements having been COM
pleted, the Jumbo Extension Mining
company will within a few days be-
gin diverting the output of it's prop
erty from it's leased mill at Bonnie
Clare, south of Goldfield, to which it
has shipped for the last two years, to
the mill of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Mines company. The arrange
ment providing for the treatment of
Jumbo Extension ore by the Consoli-
dated mill was tentatively made be-
tween the respective managements
at the time of the purchase by the
Jumbo Extension from the Merger
Mines company of the Velvet claim.
The final details of the plan have
just been worked out by General
Manager Burch of the Consolidated
and Vice President Sprague of the
Jumbo Extension.
The work of making slight alter
ations to that section of the Consoli-
dated mill which will treat the Jum-
bo Extension ore is now in progress.
1t will be completed in a few days
and shipments are expected to begin
not later than next Friday. accord
ing to Vice President Sprague of the
Jumbo Extension. The daily ship
ments of ore from the Jumbo Exten-
sion to the Consolidated mill will
run between 80 and 100 tons. At
present the company is sending 80
tons daily to it's leased mill at Bon
ME Glare, in addition to an average
of two carloads of higher grade ore
weekly to the Millers' sampler of the
Western Ore Purchasing company
The shipping grade of rock will con-
tinue to go to the Millers' sampler.
even after the shipmen: of milling
ore to the Consolidated mil begins.
Tests made by the Consolidated
company upon Jumbo Extension ore
recently show that it's mill will make
a recovery of about Is per cent, at
a treatment charge of 50 ton. A
similar saving is at present being
made at cost of 1915 per ton on
the ore by the Bonnie Clare plant.
However, the Jumbo Extension man.
agement determined some time ago
that if it continued to ship to the
Bonnie Glare mill for any great
length of time it would be necessary
to install two more concentrating ia
bles. This expense will be obviated
by diverting the ore to the Consoli-
dated mill.
Results being obtained in the de-
velopment of the Velvet claim by the
Jumbo Extension company are daily
Continued on Page Four)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
MOHAWK M.&L. COMPANY
SENDS LETTER TO STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders of the Frances
Mohawk Mining & Leasing company,
at their recent fifth annual meeting
in Cheyenne, Wyo., passed a resolu-
tion authorizing the directors to
"liquidate the company and distrib-
ute the net proceeds to the stock
holders, or to acquire a mining prop
orty of known merit and approved
value to perpetuate the company as
a going concern, as they may deem
wise and fitting and to the best In
terest of the company" d. Mac
kenzie was reelected president of
the company; w. Machold, vice pres
ident: A. n. Terbell, treasurer, and
Tim Connolly, secretary.
President Mackenzie has mailed to
the stockholders of the company a
letter reviewing matters connected
with it, including its litigation with
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company. His letter, in part, fol-
lows:
"All litigation between your COM
pany and the Consolidated was set
tied in a perfectly amicable manner,
and, let us hope, satisfactory to all.
The settlement was made by and
the approval of your entire board of
directors. and considering all the cir
cumstances was satisfactory to them,
and l feel confident will be satisfac-
tory to you.
"The only other litigation in which
your company is now involved is that
entitled Thompson, Morehouse &
Thompson vs. Frances-Mohawk, w.
l.. Mckay VS.. Frances-Monawk, Fran
ces-Mohawk VS.. w. L. Mckay and
Neil McClain VS.. Frances Mohawk
All of those cases are of no import
ance, and as they are before the fed
eral court we hope to obtain favor
able decisions in each case at an
early date. However, they involve
the attachment of some of your
property for which a release bond
has been given, and this bond, which
Involves some of your assets, must
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
GOTHAM BROKER
VISITING CAMP
PRESIDENT SCHWAIKERT OF
JUMBO EX. WILL SPEND
WEEK IN DISTRICT

Harry Schwaikert, president of the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
and secretary treasurer of the brok-
erage firm of Charles s. Sprague
company, arrived in Goidfield this
morning from his offices in New
York City. He will remain in camp
about week comforting with his To-
cal business associates and familiar
izing himself with conditions pre-
vailing in the various mines of the
district. Speaking of financial con-
ditions in the east, Mr.. Schwaikert
said:
The outlook is steadily improving
and capital is daily giving greater
attention to the mining industry.
The Mexican trouble has been en-
tirely discounted, and l firmly be-
lieve that were war declared on Mex
leo it would have a favorable influ-
ence upon the market.
Not only the brokers, but the
investors of the east in general are
keenly interested in GOldfield and
TOnopah. They are eagerly await
versy between the West End and Jim
Butler mining companies of Tonopah.
Its settlement will, l believe, be fol-
lowed by a great volume of buying
Of Tonopah and Goldfield mining
stocks.
Among the investors, Atlanta,
Sandstorm, Jumbo Extension and
numerous other Goldfield properties
are well liked, and the slightest move
in any of these stocks would be fol-
lowed by heavy buying. AS a mat
ter of fact, If all the commission
brokers would actually execute their
buying orders, there would today be
good market for Goldfisld stocks,
and it would greatly help the camp.
Without fear of contradiction, ]
think | am conservative in saying
that there is shortage in New York
of at least a million shares of the
various Goldfield stocks. Among
certain class of brokers in New York
there is a motto: Sell and Repent.
Such brokers exert a bearish infiu-
ence and inirre the mining indus
try"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

The report of General Manager
Albert Burch of the production and
earnings of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Mines company for the month of
April, which has just been made pub
lie, makes it evident that the various
properties of that company are splen-
didly maintaining their normal out
put of ore. 1t shows that the mill
treated during April total of 2S,2S1
tons of ore, which yielded net profits
of $15O,764.47 Manager Burch
stated in his report that preparations
have been commenced for cOnnec-
tions from the Combination mine
with the Mohawk, which will make
it possible, If necessary, to hoist the
ore of the former through the shaft
of the latter. He explained that the
preparations are being made in con-
sequence of the fact that for several
months past the ground between the
Combination shaft and the glory
hole has been moving slowly. and
that eventually it will probably re-
suit in the discontinuance of the use
of the Combination shaft. The most
notable development in the various
properties of the company occurred
in the Mohawk. The 1910 sill be-
tween the third and fourth levels
was extended the usual distance and
produced 376 tons of $22 ore, which
is an increase in both tonnage and
average value of the ore mined from
the same working during the month
of March. The ore body is the north
ern extension of that opened up by
the old 407 stope and gives promise
of yielding a considerable tonnage of
good milling ore.
Jumbo Extension
Within the next few days the Jum-
bo Extension Mining company will
begin shipments of it's ore to the
mill of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company. which means that
it will cease sending its output to it's
leased mill at Bonnie Clare, south of
Goldfield. after handling it there for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
FLORENCE MINE
IN GOOD SHAPE
STOPE ABOVE 15O-FOOT LEVEL
CONNECTS WITH 5OIFOOT
LEVEL

Developments during the last
week at the Florence mine have been
of a routine but highly satisfactory
character, the property maintaining
its production of ore in excellent
fashion. During the week the mine
shipped three carloads of ore, max
ing a total of thirteen carloads that
have been sent thus far this month
to the Millers sampler of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company.
Excellent results continue to be
obtained in the work of breaking
down the hanging wall of the Flor
ence vein in an old stope above the
main south drift on the 200-foot lev
ell. The streak now being mined was
left untouched in the early day op-
erations in the mine, but it is now
yielding a considerable tonnage of
good ore 1t is four feet wide and is
averaging from SIS to $40 ton.
The stope on the rich ore body ex-
posed about three months ago In a
branch raise off the main raise above
the main north drift on the 150-foot
level has been connected with the So
foot level north drift. The "fill" in
a small stope put up on the vein in
the early days is being pulled out,
preparatory to more extensive stop
ing operations. In the top of the
new stope on the vein at the 50-foot
level. there is exposed from twelve
to fourteen inches of ore that yields
assays of from $1os to $50 ton.
Crosscutting east continues on the
25O-foot level from the main north
drift toward the old Won Polenz lease
territory to catch the downward ex-
tension of the ore body explored to a
depth of 100 feet by the leesees in
their early day operations. Work Is
being continued in the north drift OH
the 530-foot level on the old Wheeler
lease vein. The face of the drift is
three feet of low grade ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
TO EXPLORE VEINS
At 500 FOOT DEPTH
NEVADA COOPERATIVE MINING
COMPANY is PLANNING
EXTENSIVE WORK

Operations on the property of the
c. o. d. Consolidated Mining company
have been temporarily suspended by
the Nevada Cooperative Mining COM
pany. which is working 1t under a
longtime lease, but they will be re-
sumed in the near future, according
to the management In the mean
time a program for the future devel-
Opment of the ground is being work
ed out by the Consulting Engineer.
j. X. Turner.
When operations are resumed,
either the Gold Bar shaft, which is
down $50 feet, or the old Florence
c. o. d. lease shaft, which has
depth of 800 feet, will be sunk to the
500-foot point, preliminary to the in
of crosscutting operations
calculated to reveal the extensions
Of veins from the Florence property
which are known to traverse the c.
O. d. ground. 1t is likely that the
Florence c. o. ID. lease shaft will be
decided upon as the most advantage
Gus for the future operations of the
leasing company. as it is much near
er than the Gold Bar shaft to that
section of the c. o. d. property which
the proposed crosscut will be design
ed to explore at depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30
MANHATTAN DISTRICT PROPERTIES
RESPONDING TO development

Caps Mining company is expected to
arrive at the property within the
next few days. The equipment in
cludes a fifty-foot gallows frame,
sixty horsepower electric hoist, air
compressor and drills and necessary
electrical appliances.
The Rogers mill recently made a
run of ten tons of ore from the Reed
and Wann lease on the April Fool
claim of the Seyler-Humphrey Min
ing company property. The ore
yielded average returns of SO ton
on the plates. The tailings are ex-
pected to average about $40 a ton.
which gave the ore a total value of
$3.50 a ton. The lessees now have
on their dump 140 tons of ore which
averages SIS a ton.
A new electric sinking pump which
will be used in draining the work.
ings of the Little Grey property, as
well as those of the Union Mine claim
of the Dexter company. is being in
stalled in the shaft of the former.
The water raised from the Little
Gray shaft will be used in the War
Eagle mill of the Commercial Mines
& Milling company, which has lately
been hampered by shortage of wa
ter. AS soon as the 305foot work
ing shaft on the Rakestraw lease has
been completely unwatered. sinking
operations will be resumed for a
depth of thirty feet from which point
a drift south will be advanced to in
tercept the downward extension of
the ore body developed on the 260-
foot level.
Operations on the Wilson placer
ground are yielding splendid results.
Gravel is being raised and washed
daily. 1t is averaging So yard and
is coming from the bedrock at q
depth of 35 feet. Results of a like
character are being obtained by Ben
Zannini and Louis guerrero on the
Thomas property. They have reach
ed bed rock at depth of SO feet,
and are washing daily an average of
four yards of gravel that yields IS
yard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-30

According to General Superlntend-
ent Steiner, development work on
the property of the Manhattan Con-
solidated Mining company in the
Manhattan district is making excel
lent headway and being attended by
highly satisfactory results. A raise
has been started above the north
crosscut on the 20O-foot level to in
tercept the ore opened in the west
drift. 1t is calculated that it will
be necessary to raise about fifteen
feet to reach the objective point, after
which stoping will be inaugurated.
An extra shift of miners has been
put to work advancing the west drift
toward the Kendall-Douglas ore
body, which, it is expected, will be
reached within the next thirty days.
When the objective point is reached
the drift will give a vertical depth
on the ore body of 1876 feet.
Good progress continues to be
made in the operations in the Whit
n-Millsap lease on the Manhattan
Earl property. A drift is being ad-
vanced on the 350-foot level toward
the Bath lease on Merger property,
in which the vein yielded excellent
values. For a distance of 130 feet,
the drift pressed through the lime
formation and has now revealed
ledge matter which pans we'll. The
lessees regard the change in forma-
tion as an indication that they are
nearing the Bath vein.
Mushett and Wittenberg, operating
a lease on the southern portion Of
the Union Nine claim of the Manhat-
tan Dexter company. have awarded
sub-leases on four blocks of their
grounds. The sub-leasers have in
augurated operations. The ore ex-
tracted by the sub-leasers will be
hoisted by the main lessees and mill
ed at the -Wittenberg mill
at cost. The main lessees have re-
served one block of the underground
workings, where large amount Of
milling ore has been developed.
The mechanical equipment recent
ly purchased by the Dexter-Whits