davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
JUMBO EX. MINE
IN GOOD SHAPE
OUTPUT DURING JULY REFLECTS
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS
PREVAILING

Although exact weights have not
all been received, the management of
the Jumbo Extension Mining COM
, pany estimates that the total pro-
duction of the mine during the
month of July Appropriated 2,S00
tons. Milling ore to the total dry
weight of 1850 tons was shipped to
the mill of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Mines company, ten stamps and
eleven concentrators of which have
been given over to its treatment, and
four carloads or approximately $50
tons of smelter grade rock was sent
to the smelters through the Millers
sampler of the Western Ore Purchas-
ing company. The average value of
the milling ore ran about SIS ton,
although some of it assayed as high
as $45 a ton, and the smelling rock
gave values of around $50 a ton.
AS a result of the high percentage
of extraction being made by the
Consolidated mill, particularly on
the ore running up to $45 ton, the
management of the Jumbo Extension
has found it to it's advantage to
send to the local mill practically all
it's output, hence the comparatively
small shipments of ore to the smelters
since the arrangement with the Con-
sOlidated management went into ef-
feet about two months ago. prior to
which time only straight milling ore
was treated at the Jumbo Extension
leased mill at Bonnie Clare, south of
Goldfield.
Practically no change has oc-
Cured during the last week in the
mine, there being a continuance of
the splendid conditions that have
made possible the heavy production
of the last several months. In the
Velvet claim, purchased several
months ago from the Goldfield Mer-
ger Mines company. the stope above
the 85O-foot intermediate level
northeast drift is yielding an excel
lent tonnage of ore. 1t is being ad-
vanced upward and eastward on six
feet of ore that averages around $13
a ton. The outpat Of the stope is
being handled through the raise from
the east drift on the 921-foot level.
Stopping is also in progress above the
junction above that drift of the two
raises recently put up at points fifty
and one hundred feet from the line
of the Poleverda claim. The face of
the stope is exposing about six feet
of SIS ore. Raising to the footwall
of the big vein is in progress above
the crosscut from the face Of the 921-
foot level east drift.
Conditions of highly gratifying
character prevail in the workings in
the Poleverda claim that are being
extended. particularly in the north
east and southwest drifts along the
shale footwall of the vein from a
point twenty feet below the floor of
the new stope above the 97-foot raise
from the east crosscut of the main
southeast crosscut on the 1017foot
level. The northeast drift is yield
ing a full face of SIG rock, while
about six feet of $50 ore is being
mined in the southwest drift. In
neither drift is either wall of the
vein exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

Undisturbed by the unsettled con-
ditions of the metal market, due to
the European conflict, the Goldfield
district continues to give splendid
account of itself, as is evidenced by
the preliminary estimate of the pro-
duction of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company during the month of
July, which has just been made pub
lie by A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. The report shows that,
although a.. smaller tonnage of ore
was treated last month, the average
during June, 24,573 tons being mill
ed at a net realization of $159, 900,
against 1856 tons and net profits of
$147, ,100.69 in June. The gross ex-
traction last month amounted to
$314,OOO and the operating expenses
to $155, 900.
Jumbo Extension
Conditions prevailing in the Jum-
DO Extension mine are reflected by
the fact that the production last
month tOtaled approximately $500
tons of ore. Shipments of milling
ore to the mill of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, which has
given over ten stamps and eleven
concentrating tables to it's treatment,
amounted to $3.50 dry tons. In ad-
dition four carloads or approximate
ly $50 tons of smelter grade rock
were shipped to the smelters through
the Millers sampler of the Western
Ore Purchasing company. The mill
ing ore averaged around SIS and the
smelling rock $50 per ton.
But little change in conditions in
the mine have occurred during the
last week. The Velvet claim, pur-
Jumbo Extension from the Goldfield
Merger Mines company, continues to
give an excellent account of iself,
thereby further attesting the wis
dom of the management in it's ac-
quisition. The stope above the $50
foot intermediate level northeast
drift in the Velvet is producing an
excellent tonnage in the extension up
ward and eastward ON six feet of ore
that averaged around $13 per ton.
The output of the stope is being
handled through the raise from the
921-foot level east drift below. Above
the junction of two raises from the
921-foot level drift, started fifty and
one hundred feet from the line of the
Poleverda claim, stopping is also in
progress on six feet of SIS ore.
Above the crosscut from the face of
the same drift raising continues to
reveal the hanging wall streak of ore
of the vein.
Like conditions of gratifying
character prevail in the workings of
the Poleverda claim, a large tonnage
of ore being yielded by the north
east and southwest drift along the
shale footwall of the vein from
point twenty feet below the floor of
the new stope above the 97-foot raise
from the east crosscut off the main
southeast crosscut on the 10I7-foot
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS in G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT

Purchasing company and additional
like shipments will be made in the
next day or two. The production
during July and the output thus far
this month makes it evident beyond
the question of doubt that the mine
is in a highly gratifying condition.
Particular interest in the opera
tions at the mine centers upon a
stope recently started south from a
branch raise off the main raise above
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

level. A full face of $50 ore is being
mined from the southwest drift.
Florence GOldfield
With a production of approximate
ly 600 tons of ore during July to it's
credit, the Florence mine bids fair to
give an equally good, if not better
account of itself during this month.
The early part of the week the initial
shipment this month of one carload
of ore was despatched to the Mil
lers sampler of the Western Ore
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
VISIT OLD NINE

Mining Engineers Charles D. Will
kinson and A. G. H. Currie and Oscar
Olsen returned to Goldfield last eve
ming from a two days visit of in
spection to the old Palmetto mine at
Palmetto, which has been idle for
twenty-six years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
AT BLUE BULL

According to Manager Darcy, a
total of 144 feet of development
work was done during the month of
July at the property of the Reorgan-
ized Blue Bull Mining company.
Drifting north on the vein and cross
cutting east on the 700-foOt level
continues with no change in condi-
tiOns
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
RETURN TO CAMP

l.. X. Koontz and L. L. Patrick re-
turned to camp yesterday after a
three days tour in the formers au-
tomobile to Manhattan. Republic and
Orizaba. They report that Manhat-
tan is lively and that there is con-
siderable activity at Republic and
OriZaba.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

level, in the immediate vicinity of
the shaft. The stope is being ad-
vanced on five feet of ore that aver
ages around 500 a ton. The show
ing is the southern extension of the
Orebody stopped upward above the SO
foot level and northward more than
$50 feet from the shaft. Work in
progress at various other points in
the mine is also yielding good re-
suits.
Goldfield Orc
Preparatory to pushing operations
on a heretofore unprecedented
scale. Manager Thomas F. Manning
of the GOldfield ORC in company with
the new superintendent, Weldon
Morris, is making a thorough study
of the workings and the geological
conditions. Mr.. Morris, who assum-
ed the duties of his office on August
1. is a widely and favorably known
mine operator He was formerly
manager of property in the
Hornsilver district south of Gold
field. Operations in the Orc continue
to be pushed and highly pleasing re-
suits are being obtained. Crosscutr
ting continues west on the new 700
foot level of the S25-foot shaft to
reveal the hanging wall of the big
S1O-foOt level
SandstOrm-k kendalI
With view to revealing the in
tersection of the vein with the
rhyOlite and shale contact, sinking
below the east crOsscut on the 500
foot level in the Sandstorm-Ke endall
ture by General Manager A. I.
Darcy. After station has been cut
above the crOsscut, an electric hoist
will be installed and sinking will be
prosecuted as rapidly as possible. To
catch the downward extension of the
orebody which produced notable
tonnage of rich rock on the 2O0-fOot
level, raise has been started from
the south drift along the contact be-
tween the SandstOrm rhyOlite and
MilltOwn andesite on the 350-foot
level. The work in the drift has
reached point where the extension
of the orebody should properly be
disclosed and 1t is thought that the
raise will soon reveal it,
Yellow Tiger
The work of cleaning up and re-
pairing the long 600-foot crOsscut
from the shaft on the 70O-foot level
having been completed, the actual
exploration of the big vein of the
property of the Yellow Tiger Min
ing company at that depth has been
resumed. Manager Charles d. Will
kinson has started q raise in the
north drift on the vein near the
crosscut on six feet of $S ore, which
includes a foot streak of $40 ore.
Other Properties
There were no changes during the
last week at the Blue Bull, Booth,
Kewanas, Vernal, Talmage or Silver
Pick Con. properties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
ESTIMATE OF
CONSOLIDATED FOR JULY

\ The preliminary estimate OF =
y the production and earnings of =
\ the Goldfield Consolidated y
y Mines company during the =
y month of July, just made pub y
\ lie by A. H. Howe. secretary y
\ and treasurer, follows:
l. Tons mined 24,573 \
4 Cross extraction .$314,O00 \
4 Onerating expenses -. $4,000 \
\ Net realization .-------- l5S,OOO
. 49, y y \ \ \ = = = = = 4
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

T. S. TAYNE of Tonopah is a guest
of the ST. Nicholas. He arrived yes
terday over the T. & G.. railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


Order OF Puhic.saon-
The State OF West Virginia. OHIO
SSants. West virginia. October Rules.
C. X Martin. In chancery.
Mary wlnnifieId Martin. Divorce.
The object OF this suit IL to obtain FOR
me pluntiff. from the defendant, an az
solnte divorce from the bonds OF matri-
And "a appearing from an affidavit
.iieo IN said cause at these Rules. that
the defendant, Mary winnifieid Martin
virginia and she not having been served
VITA process In said suit. on motion OF
s sns thhs. Ia by ID. A Mckee. his eoun-
against her. and n ordered that the said
DEFENDANT. above named. be and she is
ter the date e af se fns Sns month af
THIS order and do what is necessary 10
protect her interests. II Is further or
posted as required s Sr1 BY law published and
witness John l.. Kingdom. Clerk OF
our said Court; at the Court House OF
1914. to-wit; October Rules. 1914
JOHN l. kINGHoRN. Clerk
JOHN L. KINGHoRN. Clerk.
The state OF West Virginia.
To the sheriff OF Ohio County. Greeting:
Mssy wlnnse E 4S tina, s sSS 81 q
In your ba-liwick- TO appear at the Clerk ;
office OF the Circuit Court OF Ohio Coun-
IL.
on the first Monday in October. 1914 L.
answer In n Chancery exhibited against
her in the said Court by G. r. Martin.
Witness, John l. kinghorn. Clerk OF
our said Court. at the Court House OF
sssa dsy " 81 5ns Sy e h sss e the
BIND year Of the State OF West Virginia
JOHN L. KINGHORN. CLERK
Ohio County Circuit Court
October Rules. 1910.
G. r. Martin. summons.
Mary winfield Martin. In chaneery.
ID. a Mckee, Il. q
The within named Mary Winfield
Martin Is no inhabitant OF my bsiliwick
HENRY ERoHME, D. s.
for A. T. SWEENEY. 5. q. C
Notice TO TAKE Depostt1ona
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County
West Virginia
G. X. Martin.
Plaintiff.
Mary winfield Martin.
The above named Mary winfield
Martin. will take notice that the deposit
Mary NorthWay and Mr. Treseia viii Vile be-
taken at the law Office OF Burkhart N
Head. 504 Schwind Building in the City
OF Ohio. on the 4th day OF December. a.
u, 1919 between the hours OF $500 A. NJ.
and 1000 A. NJ. and that the dispositions
OF katie Ginery. Emil Rauschenberg and
G.. X. Martin. will be taken at the law
Office OF ID. A. Mckee. 1919 Chapline
Of Ohio and State OF West Virginia, on
the 9TH day OF December. 1914. between
the hours OF 1000 A NJ. and 1000 r. NJ.
to be read as evidence in the above cause
on behalf OF the above named plaintirf.
And ~. from any cause. the taking OF the
said dispositions shall not be commenced.
or being commenced, shall not be COM
pleted on the day aforesaid. the taking
OF the same will be adjourned from time
TO time. at the same place and between
the same hours. until the same shall be
completed
G. r. MARTIN,
By ID. a. MCKEE.
n-ls-2O-zI-d-f Attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
CANNOT RISE
In FORTY YEARS
UNDER THE PRESENT pisTRIsu-
TON OF GRADES IN NAVY
SAYS ADMIRAL BLUE.
Legislation Needed to Remedy Matters
or lieutenants VIII BE Old
Enough to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Junior
of the class OF 1915 cannot
hope TO reach the grade OF lieutenant
commander in less than forty years
under the present distribution of
grades OF line officers OF the navy, is
the opinion of Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. chief of the bureau OF naviga-
ton. Legislation providing for a re-
distribution of grades is urgently
needed. Admiral Blue states in his an
nual report. made public today, or the
men of the 1915 class will be close to
the statutory retirement age of 90 be-
fore they reach the rank mentioned.
In other words" Admiral Blue con-
tinues. all the officers in the service
fit for duty would be junior neuten-
ants and ensigns. The lieutenants,
lieutenant commanders. commanders,
captains and rear admirals would be
officers who have only recently
stepped up from having been worn out
Junior ieutenants, and would only be
waiting TO reach the retiring age IL
Is needless to comment on such a sit
uation. IL the matter were not so
serious. IL would be ludicrous.
The bureau has no doubt that con-
kitSS Will Ttntuy THIS COnQ1uOn OF
the personnel. but considers that IL Is
its duty TO recommend that speedy ac-
ton be taken. Nothing can be done
without increased cost, and the longer
action is delayed the greater will be
the cost. About so per cent Of the ISL
lieutenants are now performing duty
which normally should be performed
by lieutenant commanders, while
about 10 per cent are performing
watch duty In the feet which should
be the normal duty OF the grade.
The recent Mexican situation Gre
ated an emergency that made demands
upon the commissioned personnel. IL
particularly illustrates the shortage
of personnel compared with the nam
Der OF ships we possess and would be
compelled to commission in time of
war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PRISONERS GIVEN
EXCELLENT DINNER
GOOD THINGS OF EVERY KIND
SERVED AT JAIL AND
WoRKHOUsE.
SeVenty-three Prisoners Treated 20
Holiday Behind Grim Walls
Yesterday.

Even though they have erred. and
BY their own actions landed behind
the bars Of two houses Of correction.
or rather penal institutions. yet there
were almost a hundred prisoners made
flad yesterday with large dinners.
Sixty OF them were In the county jail.
and the other t3. making 70 I'm all.
we're IN the workhousc.
A chicken dinner. with tho side
Issues Of mashed potatoes. celery. cot.
fec. salads and slaw. constituted the
menu az the jail In the afternoon G.
r. Jordan. who goes on trial this
morning In Criminal Court on a charge
OF horse stealing SANG several sclec.
lions for the other prisoners. Mr..
Jordan o. n very GOOD singer. and the
songs were enjoyed BY the prisoners.
They were also riven the freedom Of
the halls during the afternoon.
a. the workhouso a special dinner
was served. with roast beef being the
principal feature Mashed potatoes.
celery. baked beans and coffee were
served on the side 10 was decided by
the BOARD ~ Control 20 serve turkey
Of Christmas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
ST0NEY RITZ
LOSES AGAIN
LOCAL BoY DEFEATED BY MICKEY
McMANUB AT 8TEUBEN-
WILLIE LAST HIoHT.
oallagher-sharp Bout Stopped After
Gallagher Slipped and Rel1 20
Floor breaking His Arm

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 26-Tho
mait bout OF "A scheduled ten round 20
between Nish Gallagher. OF Pittsburgh.
and banty sharp. Of this city. was stop
ped In the sixth round. after Gallagher
had slipped TO the floor and received a
fracture OF the LETT arm. NOtwith-
standing the fact that Gallagher broke
his arm In the third round. he put up a
game tight and remained In the ring
until the sixth round. when the bout was
stopped by the referee. sharp outpOint-
ed his opponent and showed his super
iorty In ring gencralship during the
contest. The fracture 10 Gallaghcr's
arm ~ considered serious.
In the semi-finala. Mickey McManua.
Of Meilsburg. outpointed stony RITZ
% Wheeling. IN an eight round bout
McManus knocked Ritz down In the
second. nth and sixth rounds and In
the eighth round was declared 10 have
slight lead over the Wheeling lad. who
put up a hard fight.
In the preliminary between Buck
stepreck. or Pittsburgh. and Paul
Powers. Of Steubenville. Powers whipped
Stopreck In the first round the latter
quitting cold and leaving the ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
AMOLOx THE
new DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in
Towns Where II Is known.

The wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief A young
lady from Ottumwa. Ia. for many
years suffered from a bad case OF
eczema Her face was a sight to be-
hold: all covered with red blotches.
pustules and pimples. So unsightiy
was her appearance she gave up all
social life. Failing to find relief with
doctors and remedies. she became de-
spondent and discouraged. After a
few weeks treatment with Amolox
the scaly redness disappeared. pus-
tules healed and she was entirely
cured A few months following her
mother wrote that Amolox had done
wonders for her daughter. and she
was married last week. Seems like a
fairy tale. doesn't Il? Yet this Is the
truth This is only one OF the many
cases that are being reported in towns
where Amolox has been introduced.
and its merits have become known.
Amolox is invaluable for eczema.
psoriasis. acne. letter. BARRIERS itch.
red nose or any skin affiiction. Trial
size. soc.
Recommended and guaranteed by
f. III. Rau and Hoge-Davis Drug Co,
Wheeling: f. K Hoge. Martins Ferry:
Selby & Reed. Bridgeport: McKelvey
& Co.. Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
MOUNDSYILLE LOST
HIoH SHOOT. TEAM or MourrD
CITY UNABLE TO WIN OVER
BTRoNo WELLsBUno TEAM

Special Dispatch 90 The fnteIligencer.
MELfsSHI kG Nov. 46.-Tha Wells
burg High School football team sue
cfcded lu defeating the Mouudsville
High school team this afternoon b. a
score 81 ~ 90 Il. The game was played
before a crowd estimated 10 number al
least six hundred The game was we'll
played throughout the first. second and
third quarters. WeilaburT Uigh max
ing only one touchdown in the first
quarter. 10 was IN the fret part %
the fourth quarter that MouudHville
made &C. only touchdown and goal. art
~ which the local team came back with
NcngHncc and succeeded IN making
three fOuCnuuwuH and kicking three
goals. which Melted them final score
~ ~ While Moundavlllr out weighed
The homo team. The locale oufulaYed
their heavy opponents The best ground
rllurr Tor the visitors was rolndeNfer.
while Williams. FUN back Tor the Wells
hurn team played a. star same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
SHERIFF SAYS
mo HUNTING
MARTINS FERRY HUNTERS
PLANNED TO TAKE TRIP
TODAY.
Telephone Call Was a "Fooier"-in-
quiry Made Last Evening Of

Telephone Call Was a "Fooler"-in-
auiry Made Last Evening Of
Sheriff
Word was received 81 the Martins
Ferry police headquarters last eve
ming 20 the effect that the quarantine
had been lifted and that the men
could 80 out hunting this morning
The man who telephoncd the message
said that he was william Campbell.
a township clerk. The word was soon
spread over the city and large mum
Der Of men made arrangements 10 10
out hunting this morning. believing
that the report was true Deputy
Game Warden ROY McMannua. Of
Martins Ferry. teicphoned 10 sheriff
John Anderson a. s. Clairsviile later
In the evening and he said that there
vas nothing In the report That the
quarantine had been lifted. and mat
it was still In effect The sheriff
also stated that any one caught hunt
ina today would b. fined a. the quar-.
aniine still holds good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Relief
Comes To Thousands.

Comes To Thousands.
from the use ~ an old time remedy
known - HarrelIs Indian Eminent
This remedy ais like magic IN refuov-
lnE palu caused from rheumatism.
l.uu bafp. Govt Neuralgia, sciatica. suff
Neck. SoreF or Aching Nerve ard Mus
fler Sore Throat and multitude of
similar troubles
The ncrt time you are troubled with
any ~ these ailments. don't dope your
stomach with drugs. but try This simple
efterual relief he sure Co get the old
original FarrelfH Indian Imminent o.
comes 90 YOU iu yellow cart0n.
~ price o. only 20 cents and nearly
al druggists sell lf
lf you have any trouble geffluF the
genuine send The price direct t0 ff 81 %
Cary Medicine Co. laneHVllle Onto and
r. bottle VIII b. mailed fo you
S,Old BY (. II. Griest n Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

Wins Championship OF South Eastern
ohto-Oefseted coshocton
nigh Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 10 the InteiIiEepcer.
.CALDWEl-l- o.. Nov. 2s.-Cs1dwell
hlgh- south Eastern Ohio champions.
won the NAL game here to-day from
Tbs "S sa,,, nash' horv-six 10 nothing.
plays on Caldwell's part and was called
IN the middle OF the last quarter 70
make the train Caldwell High has been
surprise this year among nigh school
teams They hEe made eos points
ouIlnE TINS season TO their opponents
nothlng. No opposing team has been
within their twenty-five yard line.
Climalene Is cleanser and water
softener. sold on its merits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
SAYS THEY CAN HUNT.
Putney Township Clerk Receives
Notice Of Quarantine Lifting.

W. X Campbell clerk OF Pultney
township. received a telegram last
evening from John G. Speaks. state
hsh and game Farden Of Ohio. 90 the
effect that the quarantine on hunting
In Belmont county has been lifted.
The quarantine was placed on hunting
In Belmont county. November rs. and
up until yesterday no hunting had
been done The open season IN Ohio
will close December Z and this will
give the hunters several days yet TO
enjoy the sport