davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
JARB|OGE CAMP
FORGING AHEAD
INSTALL MODERN MILL FOR
IT'S ORES

Jarbidge is in a fair way to real
iZe the expectations OF its people.
In spite of unforeseen setbacks the
claim owners were not discouraged,
and events have proven that their
faith in the district is justified. In
the face of difficulties they have
gone on steadily developing the vari-
Gus properties, and their eff
forts, with few exceptions, have
brought gratifying results.
In the first years of the camp. like
many another incident I'm the history
of western mining, mistakes were
made in the design and specification
of mills and the method of treating
the ores this, as always in like cir
cumstances. reacted against the best
interest and more rapid development
of the camp, for many who would
otherwise have contributed to the
development of the mines of Jar
bidge became apathetic or evinced a
disregard of the real intrinsic value
of the ore deposits. From the fail
ure of the first mills many outsiders
got the n impression that
the ore was lacking. Handicapped
though they were by this biased I'M
~derstanding and misleading informa-
ton, the operators have gone ahead.
quietly and consistently developing
and blocking out ore, and now a
million dollars worth is blocked out
in one mine, and the total amount
thus exposed in camp is perhaps
more than three million dollars
worth. This is truly an encourage
ing result, especially as development,
against many difficulties, may be
said to have only fairly begun.
Profiting from the experience of
the mill failures, the mines that
have now reached the stage in their
development when it is advisable to
construct suitable mills to take care
of their several outputs, are having
exhaustive experiments n tests
made upon the ores to determine
the exact method of treatment that
best meets the requirement for the
ore of each particular mine.
In line with this highly COM
mendable policy the Flake Mines
company has been planning and ex-
p%erimenting for several months to
determine the type of mill to meet
the need on the Flake ore, and hav-
ing decided definitely, such a mill,
to cost $4,000, will be built at once
and will be operated by water power
furnished by Bear creek.
T. B. BEAGLE arrived back in camp
has been consulting with Manager
Hansen of the Allis Chalmers COM
pany of Chicago concerning the
plans for the Buster mill. The
Buster company has had tests on
two tons of ore by the General Engi-
reports that a recovery of 9S.3 per
cent of the gold content of the ore
was effected and 57.95 per cent of
the silver. or $29.65 out of a total
value of $31.79, which makes 1927
per cent of the sample value. The
pIOCcSS lulS COIIpdHy duNloco uSluS
is: Crush to 80 mesh. regrind, use
81 cyanide, agitate for tw%enty-four
hours and filter press.
The General Engineering COM
pany has completed all tests on this
ore, but have requested the Buster
people to ship another ton of Blus-
ter ore for a check run, which the
company will do at once.-Contact
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
SUES FOR

Charles W. LIE Van, through At
torney J. Emmett Walsh, yesterday
instituted suit for divorce in the dis
trict court from his wife, Catherine
LIE Van. The couple was married
in Lockport, N. Y, March 10, 1890.
He alleges extreme cruelty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Negro Assaults Stranger

A negro vas recently arrested al
Golconda, Humboldt county, on a
charge of assaulting and robbing a
stranger of $28. The stranger, who
was found in a badly battered con-
dition, filed a complaint against him
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Suicide is Verdict

The coroner's jury in the inquest
into the death Of Pohn Judnick of
Virginia City, who recently killed his
wife and then himself, rendered a
verdict that he committed suicide
while temporarily insane.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Conference

The thirtieth annual conference of
the Methodists of Nevada and east
Tuesday evening in Reno. The con-
ference will close Monday next.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Plans California Trip

The glee club of the University OF
Nevada is planning a trip to Cali.
fornia during the Christmas holi-
days, according to Prof. Charles
Haseman, director of the club. There
are over forty applicants for the six
teen positions in the club. and the
material is said to be unusually
promising.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12

site, and laying of pipe will soon be-
gin.
The Lahontan Power company has
pitched camp here and have their
surveys almost finished to the mines
on Mcneil hill. We understand the
line when completed will be Is miles
in length and will furnish light and
power for all purposes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Married in San Francisco

Miss Ethel s.. Parker. at n time
a resident of this city, and late of
Reno, was married Monday to w.
H. Merriam, field engineer for the
Guggenheims in San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
Rugby Season Opens

Interclass football had its begin
ming at the university last Saturday
when the various classes hooked up
in the semi-finals for the Haseman
.interclass trophy. The finals will be
played off next Saturday. The var
sity team opened it's season with a
contest with the alumni. The game
was played during the intervals OF
the mine rescue exhibition on
Labor day on the Mackay field.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06

The SCENE is not new. although
we put in great deal Of time
and thought On the details. Aus
tralia is doing the same thing
and doing It most successfully.
OF course, that does not mean
that it would work in this coun-
try, but it, does indicate that the
idea is worth considering.
/ have q number of copies of
my bill and will be glad to dis
tribute them among those who
are sufficiently interested in the
subject to send me their names
and addresses.
l want it understood, however,
that this is only a tentative draft
something to provoke debate
and suggestions for improve
ments--and that brick bats will
be just as warmly welcomed as
bouquets.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
MT. PLEASANT.

o. E. Mayfield was a caller at
T. E. Howard Sunday. . ~
T. E. Howard was a caller at
w. A. Hatfield Sunday.
w. A. Hatfield was a caller at
w. E. Williams home Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Villiams was a call
er at W. E Williams Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Snyder was visit
ing with Mrs. T. W. Seay Friday.
Mrs. P. B. Hoff and children
were visiting at the Kistler home
Sunday.
w. E. Snyder came home Sun
day but returned again Monday
to Kansas.
w. A. Hatfield and son and
daughter were callers at the
Kistler ranch Sunday.
Little Claud and Earl Williams
have been right sick the past
week but are better at this writ
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

R. L. Grippin was a business
visitor here Monday.
Geo. Fredericks returned to
Kansas City, Saturday
Clyde Selleck is the latest ad-
dition to the section gang.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr and Tourma-
line returned from Kansas last
week.
Mrs. D. H. Zuck and sister.
Miss Finlayson, drove to the
county seat Tuesday.
A team belonging to Mrs. M.
De L. Bateman were killed by
tightening last week.
Miss Dorthy Lloyd wEo has
been visiting her mother Mrs. H.
H. Lloyd, returned to Chicago
last week.
Guy Robinson had the misfor-
tune to run rusty nail in his
foot, Sunday. Able Doedens
and son are helping him while
he is laid up.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
NORTH VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Peugh
spent Saturday and Sunday at
theLothian and Sullivan ranches
Mr.. A. A. Alexander and fam.
lily returned to Oskaloosa Kans.
last week after an extended visit
here at the home of S. C. Hill
Mrs. Bruce Jackson entertain
ed a number Of little girls and
h cir mothers Friday in honor ol
her dsu yhter Charlotte. it being
ther eighth birthday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06

Mrs. Thomas M. Kistler re-
turned home Saturday after a
two weeks stay with Mrs. T. w.
Seay.
Mrs. w. M. Henderson and
children. t:''rs. A. M. Yoder and
children were calling at Thomas
Seay Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
NOTICE

All parties having proof no
tees in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
life of the notice, and should
YOU notice any mistake in YOU
notice please notify us at once s,
we can make the correction. Al
40 remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or in
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06

E. ]. Snydal has asked YOU
throug ii these columns for your
support for the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder on the DEM
ocratic ticket. Mr., Snydal is no
stranger to you, as he has lived
here for the past nine years, and
has been connected with the
Che Jenne Wells Lumber Compa-
ny for several years, where he
has conducted business in a
straight forward manner, and we
are sure he will do the same il
elected to the office for which he
asks your support.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06

J. w. Stewart, and w. E. Bry-
an, of Medill, informed us last
Saturday. that last Thursday. a
terrible electric storm passed
through his section Of the country
and that Mr.. Stewart came near
being killed by the lightning, as
it was he was stunned, and did
not regain conoiousness for two
hours afterward. and the team Of
mir. Batemans, that was just on
the outside of the building were.
xllIed, and it leaves Mr.. Bateman
in rather bad predicament as it.
was the only team he had with
which to do his farming.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06

Mr.. Wesley Staley, cashier OF
the First National Bank of Arva-
da, Colo, is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Represen-
tative from Jefferson county.
Mr.. Staley has been a true
Democrat for the past twenty
five years, and has always work
ed hard and diligently for the
candidates on that ticket.
Mr.. Staley is a brother of j. M
Staley, of this place, which
speaks loud in his praise, and we
are sure he has always made good
in the different Banks with which
he has been connected. While
in Denver, as a delegate to the
State Assembly, we had the
pleasure of meeting the above
gentleman. and can truthfully
say, that we think he is a per-
feet gentleman i'm every respect,
and we believe the voters of that
Representative district would be
doing themselves great credit by
casting their ballots for Mr..
Wesley Staley.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
DISTRICT No. Z

Mr.. E Petty was in Arapahoe
Saturday.
Mr.. Bair and family visited
their homestead last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Carter is putting
down we'll on his homestead.
Mr.. Anthony Fariday was in
Cheyenne Wells last Saturday.
Mrs. B. D. Piatt and Mrs. H.
E. Messick visited Mrs. Simison
last Friday.
Mr.. Edward Potts of Heyworth
is visiting his son w. H. Potts
and family here.
Miss Minnie Worland of Nc
Cracken Kansas is visiting Miss
Adah Skinner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner
who have been spending several
weeks at Nc Cracken Kansas
came home last Saturday.
The many friends of Mr..
Schmidt will regret to hear thai
he is quite sick and has been TAX
en- to the hospital at Boulder for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pfost were
in Cheyenne Wells last week at
tending the Democratic County
Assembly.
Theie will be an all day Farm
ers Meeting" at the home of w.
H. Skinner on Thursday, August
18th. Several good speakers are
expected to be present and the
Towner Band will be present to
furnish music. Bring your din
ner and enjoy meeting your
friends and neighbors and have
a good time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
ARAPAHOE.

Fine rain here Saturday. Crops
are looking fine.
Mr.. Bair, the black smith. and.
family went home to their ranch
and return this week.
Mr.. Wilson and son went to.
Oakley Kansas this week. where
he has a share in a store and Mr.
and Mrs. Purdy are in the store,
until the merchants return.
Mrs. Warren. from the state.
of New York, Mr.. Claude War
ren's mother arrived here last
Wednesday a. m. 10 visit her son
and family whom she has not
seen for twelve years. She.
seems to be an excellent christi
ian lady.
Mr.. Storment, and family who
resided here and who few
weeks ago moved with his family
to Kansas or Missouri. was here
and attended services at the
,Presby tartan church Sunday and
on Monday went to Cheyenne
Wells on business.
Mrs. C. F Kibbie was very i'll
part of last week and under
medical care. We are pleased to-
know she is now better and able
20 be up. We trust she will soon
.oe we'll. Her niece, Miss Verna
Nelson is with her now. Her
mother was taking care of her
last week.
Mrs. H. H. Cane and daughter
Miss Stella went to the Wells
Monday d. m. to arrange and
prepare for a surgical operation
which took place Tuesday a. m.
DR.. Homer performed the op-
Grafton assisted by DR.. Bacon Of
Hugo Colorado. Mrs. George.
Walker is nursing the patient.
Mrs. G. w. Howard returned
.ast Wednesday p. m. from Boul-
Ter Colorado where she has been
visiting her son ard taking in.
,ome of the beautiful sceneries.
# that section amid the great
Jrotusion OF wild flowers and,
snow capped mountains at Grand
lake. She cut her visit short
wing I Q the Illness Of her hus--
,and who recent y underwent a
,urgical operation and se.ms to
)e doing well. We trust lie wilA
continue to improve ana bs &
ound agai,l soon.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-Large
From colorado.
From Colorado.


A few days ago l assisted in
reporting to the House Congress
man A. Mitchell Palmer's child
labor bill. No more important
measure will claim the attention
Of this congress. AS the re-
presentatives of a great republic
we have faced the reproach that
I'VE spent million on pigs and
,ra, tically nothing on kids. "
There is enough truth in the
statement to make it sting.
Our answer is the Palmer bill
and | believe it will prove COM
plete and satisfying answer.
Palmer is one of the impress
i've figures in the House. He
comes of good old Pennsylvania
Quaker stock. He smashed the
corrupt Guffey machine which
for years dominated the courclls
Of the Democratic party OF Penn
sylvania and ne carried a solid
delegation to the Baltimore con-
yention to work and vote for Will
SON.
The story is told--I do not vouch
for it's truth--that when the
Clark boom was atits height dur
ing that memorable convention,
Wilson, becoming discouraged.
wired Palmer to withdraw his
name but the intrepid son OF
Penn tore up the message and
ordered another Wilson demon
stration.
Be that as it may, everyone
conc. d she did as much as any
other individual to make the
governor of New Jersey the presl-
dent of the United States. He
was rendered place in the cabi-
net but declined and then became
the Wilson floor leader OF the
House. Now he is contestlng
for the senatorial toga with Boies
Penrose and every genuine pro-
gressive hopes he will win.
FIRST OF ITS KIND.
It is entirely appropriate that
such a man should father the
first national child-labor law
which has succeeded in running
the gauntlet Of the committees.
The Palmer bill is supplied
with real teeth and if enacted
will put an end to the employ
ment of children in unhealthfui
or dangerous occupations; 1t
provides that no child under six
teen shall be employed in a mine
or quarry and that none under
fourteen shall work in a mill,
factory. or workshop.
Those employers who disregard
the law will not be permitted to
ship the products Of their es-
Establishments in interstate COM
lnerce. OF course. we have al
ready been met with the cry that
this is '.unconstitutionP' and "an
interference with states rights"
but the committee was not dis
turbed by the protests. We
knew it was the only way to Sc
cure an affective national child
labor law and we decided to lass
the q ,estion of it's constitution
ality up to the supreme court.
Such an eminent authority on
constitutional law as Dean Lewis
of the U diversity Of Pennsylvania
assured us it would stand the
test. In addition, we all know
that popular sentiments potent
even in the chambers of august
Justice Of the nations mightest
%~;h,,pol or1 tboro nar hp NO mis-.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
legislation to conserve the lives
OF the little ones.
UNDERWOOD AIDS WEST.

AFTER u prolonged struggle Lne
House has passed the senate bill
granting residents on reclamation
projects twenty years in which
to pay for their water rights.
The Western members, led
by Taylor Of Colorado, Hayden
of Arizona, and Raker of Cali
fornia. made a gallant fight
but they would have been
impotel.t if it had not been
for the powerful support Of Sec
retary Lane and Congressman
Oscar Underwood, the leader of
the majority.
The battle ragged around the
proposal to compel the water
users to pay interest on their de-
ferred payments. The Western
ers pointed out that this was a
clear violation Of the understand
ing between the settlers and the
government and pleaded that the
contract should not be changed
in so vital a particular at this late
date. The Observation-Disclosures,
.aptained by Leaaer Mann of
the Republican minority. Madden
Of Illinois and Sherley of Ken
lucky argued that Uncle Sam
was entitled to interest on mis-
investment. Their reasoning
was very plausible to those who
were not familiar with Western
conditions, and unfortunately
seventy five per cent Of my col
leagues never saw an irrigation
ditch, a dry-land claim, or for
est rangers lodge.
am convinced we would have
gone down to defeat if Under
wood had not come to our rescue.
When he entered the melee he
proved a formidable ally.
who are we asking to pay this
interest, Mr.. Chairman" he ex-
claimed. "Are they the great
corporations of this country? Is
it the wealth of the country? Is
it the well-to-do people? No; we
are asking lot Of people who
have been unable to buy home
for themselves up to this time,
who were invited Ito the West
for free home, many of whom
have been living in sand and dirt
for years without schools, with.
out water, without houses in
which to- shelter themselves
and their families, and battlirP
on the naked desert for living
(applause) in order that some
day they may have what God
should give to every man on
Earth---a home for himself ano
family. (Applause).
On the first test vote we won
by Just four votes, entirely too
close for comfort, but after thai
our margin gradually widened.
/ do not like to contemplate what
would have happened if it had
! not been for that speech of Un-
derwool's.
RURAL CREDITS AGAIN.
The big question before Con-
gress at the December session
will be the establishment of a
proper rural credit system. With
the assistance of a gentleman
who has given much thought to
the subject, l have prepared and
introduced a bill creating a Bur-
eau of Farm loans in the Treas
ury department. 1t is a lengthy
measure but it's vital features
may be stated in two sentences.
The existing limit on deposits
| .t,l ,o,,;nrinpc hopkc ia rn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the power and au-
thorlty conferred upon the under
Geo. w. Sutton, by a certain
deed of trust, executed by E. C.
Hedden and wife. Sarah Hedden
dated the 18th day of November
1912; and said deed of trust being
recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds for Jackson County, N. c., in
Book No so page Is ct sea-, refer
ence to which is hereby had; default
having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured by said deed of
trust. the same being now past due
and unpaid and request having
been made by the owner and hold
er of said debts that the undersign-
ed do execute the powers of sale
contained in said deed of trust:
I, Geo. W. Sutton, trustee, will on
Monday, February End, 1914, at
Twelve o'clock Noon, in front of the
Court House door, in the town of
Webster, N. c., offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following described piece
or parcel of land, situate lying and
being in Hamburg Township, Jack
son County N c.; and bounded as
follows, viz:
Beginning at a white oak near
the mouth of Shoal Creek, the be-
ginning of Grant No. IA and also
beginning corner of Grant No. 837
and runs east about 100 poles to I
B. Sims lynn corner; thence S. 70 E
with T. B. Sims line 200 poles to {
stake, Sims corner; thence with sai6
Sims line N. IS E, 115 poles to ;
stake, Sims corner; thence S. 20 T
rs poles to Willis Sims white oa]
corner on the Pilot mountain; theme
S. As E 146 poles to large chest
nut oak; thence S. about 80 poles t
a stake in R. j. Galloway line
. thence with said Galloway's lin
about 125 poles to a stake in tn
south boundary line of Grant N,
144; thence west with said line II
! poles to a stake; thence N. 35 we:
! 200 poles to a stake; thence N. {
W. 200 poles to the beginning. Coz
tanning about $50 acres more
less.
e GEO. " SUTTON, Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
MOTTO

All persons will take notice that
the undersigned did on the 5th day
day of May, 1918, the same being
the first Monday in said month.
purchase at a sale of real estate held
at the court house door in Webster,
Jackson County, North Carolina, for
non-payment of taxes assessed for
the year 1912 and being delinquent
for said year, one-fourth of an acre
of land in Webster township, Jack
son County, North Carolina, being
listed to Howell and Skinner, being
all their interest in a tract of land
owned by them in said township
and on the waters of Tuckasiegee
River and recorded in Book rs at
page 81 record of deeds for Jackson
County, for the sum of Three Dol
lars and fourteen cents 1914, be-
ing the amount of tax and cost due
thereon.
That the time for redemption viii
expire on May 5, 1914, and if no
edeemed as by law provided, it il
the purpose and intention of tn
undersigned to take title thereto.
This the 5th day of January 1914
DAVID H. BROWN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
NOTICE..

Having qualified as administrator,
of the estate of J. w. Mckee, deceas-
ed, late of Jackson County, N. C..
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
deased to exhibit them to the under
signed at the Office of the Sylvia Sup
DIV Co. on or before the first day OF
January. 1915, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the fist day of January 1914
Ell. MCKEE
Administrator of the estate OF }. W
Mckee, deceased.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
NOTICE..

Ali persons will take notice that
the undersigned did o., the 5th day
of May, 1918. the same being the
first M ,nday in said month, pur.
chase ), a sale of real estate held
at the Court House door III Webster,
Jackson County, North Carolana,
for the non-payment of taxes as
sessed for the year 1912. and being
delinquent for said year, forty-five
acres of land in Cashiers township,
Jackson County, North Carolina,
being listed to Edward McCool. being
all his interest in Grant 2809 and
being all the land owned by him in
said township, and on the waters of
Horsepasture River, and recorded
in Book Fl, page 1914, for Jackson
County, for the sum of Three and
$500 ($3.43 ( Dollars, being the
amount of tax and cost due thereon.
That the time of redemption will
expire on May S, 1914, and if not
redeemed as by law provided, it is
the purpose and intention of the
undersigned to take title thereto.
This the 9Th day of Decembe1
l w. /. DnLARD