davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
WILLARD GETTING ASSAYS

CONTINUED from Page One)
the fault, east of the old Quartzite
stope.
Almost Immediately after starting
this drift it became apparent that
the throw of the fault had been in
this direction and the latest assays,
taken from what Is known as the
drag In the quartz, along the break
of the fault, returned 80 cents, 81
and $54 per ton. The richest ma
terial contained about two ounces
silver and the remainder was gold.
The work has been carried on in the
belief that this was a normal fault,
of considerable extent, but no re-
suits of Importance had been obtained
until the new drift was started a
few days ago.
The new work was started under
the eastern extremity of the stope,
which has produced over 100000
worth of high-grade shipping ore,
and almost at nee the fault was
broken through. The Quartzite vein
has a northerly trend, with the
course of the fault east and west,
and it has been the general belief
that the throw of the vein was to the
west, but as nothing was found to
support this belief in driving 700
feet on the fault it was decided that
the throw must have been to the
east and the work was reversed &C
cordingly. All work is now being
concentrated in the east drift and
the quartz drag exposed is unlike
anything that has been found in
earlier work.
Mining men and students Of the
geology of this part of the district
have long held the belief that the
faulted extension Ut the big Quartz
tie OrebOdy would eventually be
found, with further development,
and many have held to the conviction
that when this was found another
bonanza deposit would be opened.
possibly of as great value al that
mined in the original Quartzite stope.
Mr.. Willard has made application
" dlo u q Odo oh q OiOSh
of ground on the Quartzite No. l
lode of the Goldfield Belmont COM
pany's group, situated northeast OF
the Black Butte and in a direct line
with the course of the fault that is
now being followed. This ground
was secured as a measure of pro-
lection for the men interested in
the Black Butte lease, in the event
that it is found necessary to extend
the work for any considerable dis
lance.
The new developments of the Mil
lard lease workings have aroused
much interest throughout the dis
trict and afford grounds for the be-
lief that the problem of the Quartz
lite vein extension, that has long
puzzled mining men, is about to be
solved in a name gratifying to the
lessee and to those interested in the
Black Butte company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS To-
DAY-YOU CAN HAVE 1T FREE
AND. BE STRONG AND
VIGOROUS

We have in our possession a
prescription fo- nervous debility, lack
of vigor, weakened manhood, failing
memory and lame back. brought on
by excess, unnatural drains. or
the follies of youth, that has cured
SO many wOr and nervous men
right in their own homes-without
any additional help or medicine
that we think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So we have determined
to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope to any man who will
write US for it.
This prescription m from a
physician who has made a special
study of men and we are convinced
it is the surest-acting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
We think we W to u fellow
man to send them a copy in con-
fidence so that any man anywhere
who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggins
himself with harmful patent medi-
cines, secure what We believe is the
understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop us
line like this: Interstate Remedy
Co., 4079 Luck Building, Detroit
Mich, and we will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but we
send n entirely free. Advt
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
NEvADA-DOUGLAS IS
SHOWING GOOD ORE
MANAGER STATES GOOD RE-
SUITS ARE BEING HAD in
NEW TERRITORY

Nevada-Douglas officials state that
the reports from the mine for the
week ending December 25th show
that no ore is being shipped from
Douglas Hill, although a small
amount of development work is be-
ing done.
That the Ludwig mine is shipping
about so tons a day, practically all
of it coming from the 705, 500 and
500 Slopes, which are north of the
main shaft. The sos cross-cut con-
tinues to be pushed through the in
trusive rock toward the contact I'M
der the 7O5 country, and within an
other week they expect to break in
to this zone.
Shipments from the Casting Cop
per section are averaging over two
cars a day, most of which is COM
ing from the 100 level; the balance
from No. 2 raise on the 2O0-foot
level. This last mentioned raise is
being made to connect with the south
end of the Orebody on the 1O0-foot
level, no attention being paid at pres
ent to the ore which lies to the
south.
About so feet up from the 200
level this raise has passed through
a very heavy sulphide, samples of
which run as high as Is per cent. The
ore heretofore found in the Casting
Copper section has been mostly car
Donates, and the finding of primary
ore in this part of the mine is most
encouraging. The ore shipments, in
solar as reported, indicate that the
| output for the month of December
will about equal that of November
both in quantity and quality.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. s. PATENT
Survey No. 4141

Survey NO. 4141
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, Nov. %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, hat in
pursuance of the Act of Congress ap.
proved May 10, 1872, the Marinette.
Nevada Mining Company. a Corpora
ton, whose p~ost-office address is
Goldfield, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada. has this day made application
for a patent on the following Lode
Mining Claim situated in Klondyke
Mining District, County of Esmeral-
da, State of Nevada, and designated
by the official field notes and Off
cial plat on file in this office as Min
eral Survey No. 4141. in Section 20
and so, Township l North, Range
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
vERNAL DRIFT IN
L0W-GRAOE ORE
PRESENT SHOWING IN WORK
INGS Is REGARDED AS
HIGHLY FAVORABLE

The prospects of making a produc-
ing mine of the Vernal property, in
the Diamondfield part of the district
and adjoining the Goldfield Belmont
on the north, are said to have inn
proved considerably of late, as the
drift on the 200-foot level has pro-
crossed in the main vein. For some
distance the drift has been in ma
terial that is all low grade ore, the
average assays of samplings across
the face of the drift having returned
from SO to $3.50 per ton, mostly in
gold, with a little silver. Superin-
tendent Morris and others interest
ed in the company's affairs are great
ly encouraged over the outlook.
A body of high-grade ore was
opened first on the 50-foot level and
again on the 100 level. This was
followed by a Wine to a depth Of
about 165 feet and was shown to be
continuous from near the surface
but at shallow depth, in the oxidized
zone, the ore was considerably broken
and erratic in point of value. AS fur
depth was gained and the sulphide
zone entered the ore occurred in
uniform quantity and grade but the
strong flow of water in the winze
in%terfered with work here and it was
decided to drive the drift from the
main shaft to cut this ore-shoot,
which should be reached in a dis
lance of less than 100 feet from the
present face of the drift.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER
FROM NEvADA-DOUGlAS
SUPERINTENDENT GIVES THE
AMOUNT OF EARNINGS FOR
THE MONTH

The management of the Nevada
Douglas company gives the following
analysis of November operations:
500 dry tons were shipped from
the Ludwig; GIG dry tons were ship
ped from the Douglas Hill; $500 dry
tons were shipped from the Casting
Copper. Total, 4474.
The average copper assay value for
the above shipments is 6.95 against
6.45 for October. The total number
of men employed On a thirty-day
basis was 131 against 1913 for Oc-
tober. The company's gross earning
revenue, based OF the average price
of copper for November, was $780,
914.33. The total operating expense,
including taxes, was $1S,267, making
the net operating income $~32,64S.35.
Final settlements on ore shipped
in previous months amounted to
nearly $1,000, making a total income
of $39,06O.O5. Subtracting interest
on funded debt, mine redemption.
depreciation of buildings, machinery,
etc, amounting to $6304, makes the
approximate earnings of the mine for
the month of November over $33,-
OOO. Mr. Orem was careful to ex-
plain that this $4,000 will be great
er or less depending upon whether
copper is higher or lower when the
final settlements are made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
BIG WORK in PROSPECT
AT YERINGTON MOUNTAIN

On the Yerington Mountain prop
erty, near the town of Yerington, a
cross-cut on the 50O-fOOt level has
penetrated an ore-shoot that is said
to be 20 feet wide, at a point 800
feet from the shaft, the copper min
erals in evidence being black oxide
and sulphide, and the ore averaging
six per cent. A 2000-fOOt tunnel
will be driven to cut the vein at a
depth of 1900 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

it is planned to have the work under
way some time this month.
There we're not many ~relOcations
made on the night of December 81,
in the district, owing to the annual
work having been done on nearly
every property that was considered
of value. The locations that were
made were mostly on claims lying
outside of what is known as the pro-
ducing zone of the camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

o. r. FINDLAY of Denver, Colo,
arrived in camp last evening and is
a guest at the st. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

Manhattan's placer output for De-
cember was approximately $4,000.
This is the estimate given by a man
who keeps in close touch with oper-
ations in the gulch.
n. X. Franklin, who has charge of
the Atlas Manhattan Mining COM
pany's property, has a force of -four
men at work performing the annual
work on the company's six claims,
located east of camp.
The Wolftone Extension Mining
company has granted a quartz lease
on the north end of the Sunrise and
African claims to Tom Ross. Charles
Lea and Tom GuinOn are associated
with Mr.. Ross, and they are now
doing considerable prospecting on
the surface, with the expectation
of sinking a shaft at an early date.
On the Gold Reef company's prop
erty, just above Central. work is
progressing under the management
of NJ. G. Smith, who, with w. A.
Berry and Messrs. Campbell and KEEL
ly of Tonopah, are working the
ground under lease from the COM
pany. At present a drift is being
run northeast on the 200-fOot level.
The ground was formerly owned
by the Manhattan Giant company.
S. w. Steiner. VINO will have
charge of operations for the consOl-
idated company. stated Monday that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
CHARLES DERBY DICTATOR
OF LOCAL MOOSE LODGE

At the meeting last night of Gold
field Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose.
Charles Derby was installed as dicta-
tor to fill out the u%nexpired term of
j. A. J.. Sweeney. who resigned and
departed from Goldfield for Chicago
several months ago. The annual
election of officers of the lodge will
he held in April.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10

F. CATS of Bishop, Cal. is reg
istered at the Goldfeld, arriving yes
erday.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good res
idence property in Versailles. Call
at the Republican office.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Just Wait Until T. r. Sees This!

A party of skaters were once pro-
crossing at considerable speed down
a certain frozen river in Canada when
to the horror of his companions, one
of the party was seen to skate straight
into a hole in the ice. Before lie
could stop himself he had fallen
through it, and the sharp edge of the
ice cut his head clean off his
shoulders. The speed at which he
was going, however, caused his head
to skim along the top of the ice, while
the rest of his body travelled at an
equal speed beneath it, until, by a
stroke of good luck, severed portions
met at another hole farther down,
and joined SO exactly that the unfortu-
nate man came out Of his accident
with nothing worse than a severe cold.
Strand Magazine.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Ever Eat Cooked RadiShesl

Try cooking soue radishes and be
agreeably surprised with a delicious
new dish. Wash the radishes and
slice thinly. Boil for an hour in un-
salted water and drain. Cover with
fresh hot water salted to taste and
cook till radishes are tender. Mash
them season with butter and cream
and serve. They are better than
young turnips, but have similar
havor.-Clara f. Bush in Missouri
Ruralist.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
A Boys Pockets.

The contents of a boys pockets are
pretty good indication of the boys
character, and any mother who
studies them carefully will find TODD
for thought in plenty.
The boy who loves nature will fill
his pockets with pebbles. shells, bark
of trees, bugs, worms, in short any
thing that he desires to study.
The boy with mechanical turn of
mind will be pretty apt to treasure in
his pockets good sharp knife, a 6
inch rule a pencil and some bits of
wood, wire and twine. He will also
be apt have half dozen Gu er con-
trivances, the results Of his inventive
genius.
The idle, thoughtless boy will put
anything and everything into his
pockets, without regard for rhyme or
reason. Articles wholly worthless
will predominant.
The degenerate, and the boy
who has fallen into bad company
will treasure cigar stubs. matches,
broken pipes, bad pictures and bad
literature.
Teachers realize clearly that to
know boy one must first know his
pockets. They have made some as
founding discoveries, some pathetic
ones, and some that were tragic, in
deed. Virginia Baker in the Moth,
er's Magazine.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Land For Free Settlement,

Large tract of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
mcnt, in Oregon. Over 200, 900
acres in all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops of grain, fruit, and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions of exceptionally good
claims, send S3.4o to John Keefe,
Eugene, Oregon; three years a U. S.
surveyor and timberman. An op-
portunty to get good fertile free
homes'e ad near town and market.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
No Fusstnf Over Land Titles.

North Carolina has adopted the
Torrens system of land titles for the
conveyance of real estate. The state
examines the title, surveys the pro-
perty, and register clear title, ac-
companied by plat. A certificate is
then issued to the owner, and when
he sells and makes deed to buyer,
he surrenders his certificate to the
registrar, who issues a new one to the
new owner, and that's all there is to
the transaction after the money has
been paid over. II the owner wishes
to borrow money on the land, he fills
out blank form printed on the back
OF his certificate and it Immediately
becomes collateral for the loan. Tom
Watson, who is himself lawyer, has
this to say of the Torrens system:
Year after year, neighbors fuss over
land titles, get into fights and then 60
into lawsuits. Year after year, law
yers are paid to look up claims of
title and make costly abstracts. Year
after year, the time of lawyers, jurors
and judges is taken up with litigation
over titles. All of this expense worry
and bad feeling could be cut out by
the adoption of the Torrens system,
but the dear people fill the legislatures
with lawyers, and the lawyers are
naturally slow to dry up so beautiful
stream OF revenue. Missouri Valley
Farmer.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Potatoes Are Growing

"P'taters is good this mornin',
madam" said the old i,rmer making
his usual weekly call.
"Oh, are they2" retorted the GUS
toner. That reminds me. How is
1t tina, them you sold me last week is
so much smaller at the bottom OF the
basket than at the top2"
"Waol," replied the old man,
'p'taters is CROWN so fast nov chat
by the time l get a basketiul dug the
last ones is about twice the size of the
first. From Business.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Use for ESfs

An egg added to the morning cup
of coffee makes a good tonic.
A mustard plaster made with the
white OF an egg will not leave blister.
A raw egg with the yoke unbroken,
taken in glass of wine, is benficial
for convalescents.
1t is said that raw egg swallowed
at once when fish bone is caught in
the throat beyond the reach of fingers,
will dislodge the bone and carry i,
down.
The white of raw egg turned over
burn or scald is most soothing and
cooling. 1t can be quickly applied
and prevent inflammation, besides re.
lieving the singing pain.
One of the best remedies in case o.
bowel troubles is a partly beaten raw
egg, taken at one swallow. 1t j!
healing to the inhamed stomach ant
intes,ines, and will relieve the feeling
of distress. Four eggs taken in thi'
manner in "a hours will form the
best kind of nourishment as we'll a.
medicine for the patient.
Eggs are also good to eat
Forum.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Farm Lie Bulletin Due.

The Country Life Conference"
bulletin will be ready for mailing from
the Office of the Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture at Colum-
bia within the next two weeks. 1t
will be one of the most helpful
publications ever issued in Missouri
on rural problems.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
Reply to Albert e. vassar
Clifford r. Davis

Clifford r. Davis
IT'S fun to be an editor;
And sass the folks about;
And when we see good items,
Take shears, cut them out;
And write up editorials,
With essays bold and warm;
With forecasts for the future,
Foretelling every storm.
'Tis fun to be an editor;
But how can this be done,
When printers want their shekeis,
And the editor has nonee
Though it please the reading public,
And there's praise enough to
spare,
How can we pay the grocer,
When our pocket-book is bare
There's fun in being editor,
When subscribers names we
win;
And paying advertisements,
Send cash a-rolling in;
We cannot run business
Whether selling print or honey,
Unless our friends are liberal,
And send along the money.
There's glory for the editor;
But he's apt to come to smash,
Ii folks give empty honor,
Without enough hard cash.
The Gospels free, and knowledge,
That gives the world lit;
But you must pay the carrier,
Who brings this priceless gift.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
That illness" Of Uncle nill

William Rockefeller was too un.
nerved to testify before the Pujo COM
mittee, and now his health wont per.
nit his appearance before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The
Rockefellers never have found tes-
tifying one of their favorite forms
of indoor sports.-Kansas City Times.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25

WANTED-A regular correspondent
from every postoffice in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican. every week
on or before Tuesdays mail. viii
furnish stamps, stationery and envel-
opes and send Republican FREE to
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25

WANTED-to buy small second
hand ice box. / also have very
good wooden bedstead and a brand
new sewing machine which l will sell
at bargain and on time to the right
parties. Mrs. w. J. WILLIAMS,
AT the Republican Office.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25
TIE ORPHEAN QUARTET.

l. mai" n'tet The orpheans coming.
Il di like
irr,my and they the entertainment
II n
muGle "nts'
n,i. invented Their heavier
o
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-25

For bargains in HATS and all MIL
LlNERY GOODS, 60 to Mrs. M. F.
Marriott's, first door south of Abel &,
Hardy's lumber yard
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
GERMANS PRESS RUSSIANS.

Washington, Oct. Scraps of information received from va rious corners C Europe indicate that the great Russian army along the frontier, extending from the Baltic ocean, through East Prussia, Russian Poland and Galicia, to the Carpathian mountains is being pnished se- verely by the attacking Germans ay Il Austrians. The points of se- V rest attacks are in Russian + Oland and Galicia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13

 TRIES TO
 SELL ROAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-J. Pier pont Morgan today proposed to Sec. retary of the Interor Franklin K. Lane that the government either buy or lease the Copper River and North western railroad.
 Morgan represented that the build ing of a government railroad into the heart of Alaska would make 1t imprac- ticable for the Copperf River and Northwestern railroad to extend its lines into the interior of Alaska, and therefore greatly impair the invest ments of himself and associates in the proposition.
 No statement has been given out by Secretary of the Interior Lane, but 1t is believed that he did not commit himself, beyond promising to give the matter serious consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
POPE QUITS WORK
 FOR PEACE NOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Robert Mac kenzie, telegraphing from Rome to the New York World, says: q am inform ed by a competent source that the de- lay in the issue of the Pope's first en- cyclical was wrongly attributed to the Pope's continued efforts toward peace, since it is now fully realized that any offer of mediation is out of the ques- tion, and the PontiT's appeal for peace, after it's first failure, is not likely to be repeated.
 His Holiness recently received an autograph letter from the Emperor of Austria, who admits the impossibility of concluding peace separately from Germany, as the two empires are fight ing to defend their existence. The Pope is not discouraged by the Emper- or's letter, and continues to use his spiritual influence toward peace, but refrains from taking any diplomatic action.
 Any present action, it is recognized, would be premature and doomed to failure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
,TAHoMA SURVIVORS ARE
 LANDED AT UNALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-All of the sur vivors of the wrecked United States revenue cutter Tahoma, have been landed at Unalaska by the steamship Cordova and the geodetic survey steamer Patterson and will be brought to Seattle. Officials of the Alaska Steamship company were advised yes terday by Capt. Thomas Moore, mast. CT of the Cordova, that he reached Unalaska on Sunday and that the Patterson had put in. at the same port on Saturday. Capt. Moore said that all of the officers and members of the crew of the Tahoma had been saved and that he was proceeding for Latouche to load copper ore for Seattle.
 The United States revenue cutters Bear>and Manning will bring the sur yivors to this port,-seattle Post In telligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
RUSSIA Al8ANDONS SIEGE
 OF PRZEMYSL.

Rome, Oct. 13. - Dispatches from Petrograd confirm the re- port from Vienna yesterday that PrzemysI has been abandoned. The dispatches say that the or der to abandon the siege was is- sued for strategical reasons, and for the purpose of permitting the Russian army to put itself in a different position to meet the Austro-G German army in Ga licia.
 Petrograd dispatches say that the Germany army has been greatly strengthened in Galicia, and that endorsements are coming to Cracow constantly.