davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

above the 50-foot level on the orebody
revealed several months ago by a
branch raise from the main raise
above the north drift on the 150-foot
level, in the immediate vicinity of
the shaft The operations are yield
ing two and half feet of SIS to $40
ore. An excellent tonnage continues
to be yielded by stopping operations
north and south OF the shaft above
the 2OO-foOt level on the main
Florence vein. There is exposed in
the south face of the stope four feet
of SIS ore and in the north face six
feet of $40 ore Is being extracted.
Sandstone Kendall
At the Sandstorm-K Kendall, drift
ing continues north and south along
the contact between the Sandstorm
rhyolite and the Milltown andesite on
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

Developments of a routine char
acter prevailed during the last week
in the properties of the Goldheld
Consolidated Mines company. How
ever, conditions in the various mines
of the company continued highly
satisfactory with the production nor
maj. TAG' final report of the com
pany's operations and earnings dur
ing May will be made public in a
few days According to the pre-
liminary estimate issued by A. II.
Howe, secretary and treasurer, re-
Gently, the company's mill treated
during May total of 3O,2O9 tons or
ore from which was made gross eX-
traction of 1927, 900. Operating ex-
penses were estimated at $175,0OO,
leaving net profits of $152.OOO.
Considerable significance attaches
to the acquisition the early part OF
the present week by the company of
the mine and mill of the Aurora Con-
solidated Mines company at Aurora
in Mineral county The deal is &C
counted one of the largest Nevada
mining transactions consummated for
several years, involving slightly less
than 100000. 1t was completed In
Salt Lake City, President George
Wingfield acting for the Goldfield
Consolidated and President Jesse
knight for the selling company. 1t
is needless to say that the property
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

JAMES R. DAVIS, manager and
president of the Round Mountain
Mining company. departed Tuesday
for Saa Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
RETURNS FROM COAST

w. C. Peay, manager OF the LIN
coin Consolidated Mining company
operating in the Cactus district,
east of Goldfield, returned here Sat
urday from an extended visit to his
home in San Francisco and left yes
terday by automobile for the COM
pany property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
PIONEER OF
G0LOF|ELO
IS CALLED
Thomas G. LOckhart Dies at Home
In Los Angeles After Brief
Illness
LOCATED TONOPAH EXTENSION
NINE in THE SILVER CAMP
Made Fortune Through the Develop
ment of the Famous Florence
Mine of This Camp
Special to the News and Tribune.

Special to the News and Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, June 90. - At
the family residence in this city, fu-
neral services were held today over
the remains of Thomas G. Lockhart.
famous figure in the mining history
of the west and vice president of the
Florence Goldfield Mining company,
who died recently of pneumonia after
an illness of but one days dura.
ton. Among those present at the
services we're A. D. Parker of Dem
yer, Colo, lifelong business associ-
ate of the deceased, and E. S. Van
Dyck of San Jose, Cal, who vas as
sociated with Mr.. Lockhart for sew
eral years in the management OF the
Jumbo Extension mine at Goldfeld.
Lockhart was stricken with pneu-
monia on Thursday of Aast week
while in Bakersfield, California.
He was hurried to his home
here and physicians battled heroical-
ly with the disease but death came
twenty-four hours after the first at
tack of the illness. He was sixty
four years old and is survived by a
widow and two sons, George Lock-
hart of Oakland and Harry Lock-
hart of New York, and one daughter
Mrs. G. C. Rockwell.
Born in New Jersey, Thomas u.
Lockhart came west when young
man and obtained position as
brakeman on the Union Pae-t- ALL
road. The lure of mining caused
him to QUIT raHrOading and more
than thirty years ago he began his
career as a mining man. Soon after
he became pre- Cspector, Lockhart
former a partnership with A. ID. Far
ker of Denver, Colo, vice president
of the Colorado Southern railroad
and president of the Florence Gold
field Mining company. 1t was agreed
that Parker was to furnish the money
and Lockhart to search for a mine.
Both fulfilled their agr ement faith
fully but were not rewarded, the FOR
mer for his outlay and the latter Tor
his efforts, until Tonopah was struck.
At that Time, LockHdIl was Pio'
pecting in the vicincity of Ploche'
Nevada. He joined the stampede to
the strike and located the Tonopah
Extension mine, which he soon after
ward sold.
Soon after the discovery of Gold
field. Lockhart came here and located
and bought claims and interests IN
them for Parker and himself. He ac-
uuired a controlling interest for him.
self and Parker in the ground COM
prising the Florence mine and
through the investment made both OF
them independently rich. 1t is said
that neither Parker nor Lockhart
ever sold share of their stock In the
Florence mine. Several years ago,
Lockhart removed his family to Los
Angeles from this camp.
In an address at banquet at the
Montezuma club in the early days OF
Goldfield, Parker, referring to his re-
lations with Lockhart, said:
1--WE never lied one to the other.
have always had implicit confidence
in Tom Lockhart and he has had the
same in me-"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
VISIT HOLDINGS

D. A. Degge and F. A. Fair of
Boulder, Colo, who are interested in
properties in the Wellington district,
east of Goldfield. arrived in. camp
Sunday and today journeyed by auto
to their holdings for visit of inspec-
ton.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06

| far and wide the splendid advantages
! immigrant is induced to come to our
section, and we have him among us,
| let us treat him kindly and welcome
him who has come to help us. But
all progress is dependent on unity
| Of effort, and unless we cooperate
our efforts will be in vain; for the
real force of the law is the will Of
the people. We are to teach the
methods of farming of our country to
the newcomer, and treat him In
such a way as will encourage him to
remain with US.
The message sent out by Louisiana
should be one which interpreted
means: We want your money. we
want your energies, We want your
brains, We want you, Mr.. Capitalist,
you, Mr.. Farmer, you, Mr.. Workman;
we want you all to come to Louisiana
to assist us in the upbuiIding of our
great state, to assist lis in carrying
lout the work which is destined to
! make Louisiana the greatest and
richest state of the Union But, let
1T be understood we want desirable
Ielass OF immigrants, these who will
Lahe to heart the interest OF our
i state, and in time become. nat
Iural1aad The reason for the anEag-
Ionism which exists Id Louisiana ia=
due to the fear of shiftIass class
who have to be educated before be-
/ ing raised to the standard citizen
1 We do not want immigrants like the
Sicilian and lower Italian, who come
here only for a while. and after haV-
ing accumulated a good sum OF
money, return to their native land,
The department of immigration
has in the past few years done con-
siderable work of heaeficial charac.
ter in attracting to Louisiana a de.
sirable class of settlers.
The legislature of Louisiana has
made an appropriation for the speci-
fic use of helping immigration In this
state, and has an office In the city
of New Orleans, the main port OF
entry of Louisiana, the purpose Of
which is to help all immigrants by
advising them Of the opportunities
] of Louisiana, and securing them work
I as soon as they are released by the
United States immigration officials
1t is the object of this department
not only to encourage immigration,
but to visit, also. the immigrants af-
ter they have settled in this state,
and to assure them we want to make
them our fel1oW-citizens and that we
wish to see them succeed. We are
glad to note that the foreign colonies
in Louisiana are made up of an in
telligent and happy class.
Such immigration in Louisiana and
Mississippi means the development OF
their wonderful agricultural resources
It means good homes, prosperity
wealth. and happiness to the immi
grant. 1t means wealth and prosper,
/ ity to Louisiana and Mississippi, the
south and the nation.
NOZZLE M. B0UDREAUX.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06


To this there have been many con-
tributing causes. Before the civil
war Louisiana. from an agricultural
standpoint, was in many respects the
banner state OF the Union. Rich be-
yond her needs IN her resources of
cotton and sugar. secure in her feud-
al system of labor, prosperous to the
degree, she neither invited nor need
ed to invite capital and labor to her
shores.
The war dealt a more stunning
blow to Louisiana, perhaps, than to
any other state south, for it meant
not only the deaEh~knell of her feud-
al system, not aaone the destruction
of her beautiful homes and crops, not
alone the ruinatiDn Of her banks and
the destruc ton of her manufactures,
but above all the demolition of her
great system OF leVees by which, af-
ter years of toll and patient efforts,
the waters of the mighty Mississippi
had been brought at last under hui
man control.
But the factor more than any 9th
er that was responsible for Louisi-
ana S slow growth was the factor sys-
tenn, with the negro tenant and one
crop features The war freed the
Lou isiana bondsnan, it is true, but il
made slaves Of great many OF The
free men.
Under the factor system the factor
agreed to advance planter enough
to make his crops ON condition that
he would devote SO many acres of the
farm to the cultivation of cotton, su-
broker. This sounded very well, but
when the day of reckoning came all
the planter could do was to sell his
crop. This held for more than forty
years and might have held good for
forty more had not nature inter-
Vened-nature in the shape Of the
boil Weeyil, which, in it's forced
march from Mexico, camped on the
snoW-white cotton fields of Louisiana.
For a time things looked desperate
to the Louisiana cotton planter, but
just as water seeks its own level, SO
man, failing in one direction, turns
in another, and the direction taken by
Louisiana pointed him to greater sue
cess than ne had ever dreamed OF.
That direction was diversified farm
ing. This has marked great advance
ment in Louisiana's history: for no
country has ever achieved greatness
where the lands were cultivated in
large acreage.
The repeal OF the sugar tariff will
in time do FOR southern Louisiana
what the boil Weevil did for northern
Louisiana. Negro labor has in the
past been the principal labor engaged
to work the plantations, but now
that agriculture is along various
lines, an intelligent class of white
farmers will be needed to cultivate
these lands.
The next thing that strikes US, is
how are we to get the immigrant to
settle in our section?
The thing to do is to advertise
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06
Warning Against Alleged Hog
Cholera Cures.

Evidence of what Appears to be a
well-organized campaign to delude
farmers throughout the country in
to buying an alleged cure for hog
cholera, under the impression that
this has been investigated and ap-
proved by the United States gov
ernment. has reached the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Articles prais-
ing this medicine, Beneto1 by name,
are being sent out widespread to
newspapers. These articles are so
worded it appears as if the Depart
ment of Agriculture had received re-
ports from the state of Minnesota
showing that the medicine had prov
ed most beneficial. AS a matter OF
fact the one report received by the
department was an unofficial and un-
solicited statement sent presumably
from the promoters themselves
The department attaches no import
ance whatsoever to this statement.
III has no reason to believe In the
efficiency of any proprietary cure
for hog cholera and does not recon-
mend any. Under certain cond1-
tons it urges farmers to protect
their stock with anti-hog-choiera Sc
rum, but that Is all.
In connection with this attempt
it may be said that the medicine,
which is now put forward as good
for hogs. was advertised some time
ago as a means of killing Iuber'
cslosis, typhoid and cancer germs, ac
cording to an article published 10
the Journal of the American Medl-
cal Association. At that time il
was asserted that the army was in,
terestad in it. As a matter of fact
the army was no more interested
then than the Department OF Agri-
culture is now.
In view of the evidence that the
attempt to create this false impress
sion is persistent and widespread,
all hog owners are warned to com
municate with the United States au'
fhorities before accepting as true
any statement that the government
recommends any treatment other
than the serum already mentioned.
Re fair ta your city and yourself.
Your money was made here spend i
here Outside stores contribute moth.
iag 10 the up building of this com,
munify. be mere chants here do. Re.
member this and buy IN Donaldson
VILE
There will be lots tIoIng ii donald:
snng lie On Iaaly and s. he Esd
AIan will entert ain on these dates ..s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06
Canadians suy kenllsuorta.

The Kenilworth sugar refining
plant, q short distance below New
Orleans in the parish Of st. Bernard,
has been sold TO the Canadian.Amer-
lean Sugar Refining Company, and
the Gordon process Of making white
sugar viii be put into operation in
the establishment. a majority OF the
stock of the new corporation Is own
ed by Canadians, and the president
is D. A. Gordon, inventor OF the s.l- e
gar-making process thar bears ms
name. The other officers are ~ r..
Hazelden, first vice president; Denis
P. Burguieres, second vice president;
T. ]. Lipscomb secretary treasurer.
and &. e. Gordon, general manager
]. A. Pharr and Samuel SinDs are
among the leading stock holders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06

Newton, Tex, Nov. 23, '13
Mr.. E. f. MONTGOMERY,
New Orleans, La.
D.ar Sir:-Piease permit me
to outline to you my expert
ence with your valuable REM
edy. Louisiana Lou. I have
never to this date given my
opinion of Louisiana Lou to
anyone, but am now willing to
give it to the world, one
and all. I have tested it
thoroughly and find it to be
very, very valuable in the
treatment of nephritic condi-
tions; in fact, all forms OF
kidney and bladder troubles,
most especially cases OF
chronic form. I have been in
the practice of medicine for
the past twelve years and
have had the best results in
the treatment OF such cases
OF recent date with your Lou
isiana Lou. / have also rec
ommended it to my druggists,
Swinny & Gray, who now ham
die it, and have a good, sat-
isfactory trade for your LOU
isiana Lou. Trusting this may
impress you to push your val
liable remedy and also entlce
people who suffer from such
diseases to try your remedy
and be convinced from ex-
perience as I have,
Yours very truly,
D. P. HARRIS, M. ID.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06

here will be lots doing n Donald:
snnEsIIe on Isaly and S. The Fed
YFan III ii. entertain ON these dates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06

Coa1irssaaa on 81 four.y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-06

or resulfs. advertise III The ChIef
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
SESSION OF JUVENILE COURT

Judge Lewis and Probation officer
Roper, held session of the Juvenile
Court here Monday, and had Arnold
eek and Lawrence Jackson before
them for taking grain from w. Il.
Hackers barn yard. Beck has been
before the officers repeatedly for var
ious offences, so Judge Lewis made
out the necessary papers to send him
to the Reform School at Ogden next
Monday. Lawrence Rhodes was be-
fore the officers for having beer and
tobacco In his possession. and Glen
Frown for borrowing" bisycle
Rhodes claims to have gotten the beer
in Sandy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
CALL FOR DEMOCRA-
TIC PRIMARY

Ae Democratic primary of the Lehi
precinct is hereby called to meet i'm
the Lehi City Hall, Thursday, August
., 1914, at s p. m. for the purpose of
e'ecting delegates to the County Con-
'ention to be held at Provo August
II, 1914
To elect a precinct chairman, vice
chairman, secretary, and an executive
committee; and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the primary
+. NJ MADISON, Secretary
JOS. ANDERSON, chairman
f. \. CHILD. vice Chairman
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
oREM ROAD BECOMING POPULAR

The new electric service on "a.
oren road seems to have jumped in
D instant popularity Though tho
number of trains per day each way.
nave been nearly doubled, the cars
are loaded heavier than they were be.
fore the change was made Men are
a. work strengthening mp the rails
ana the management says that as soon
as some of the kinks are taken out,
hftcen minutes viii be cut off the
running time between Lohi aud Salt
Lake City This viii give lchi Irs.
lhan Am hours run between here and
the state metropolis
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

|
Miss Margaret Thurman spent Tues
day in salt Lake City visiting friends.
y. II. Alfred was in Salt Lake City |
Tuesday, for the purpose of consult
ing a physician regarding his health.
Why not own your own Ice Cream |
Freezer? Buy White Mountain from
Peoples Coop. Lit
Miss Erma Christensen of Idaho, is
visiting with Miss Hilda Carlson of
the Third ward
Mrs D. w. Thomas is spending the
week in Alpine the guest of her daugh- |
ter, Mrs John Moyle.
Mrs Mary A Thomas left this week |
tor Cedar Fort to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs James Chamberlain
CLASSY styles In gents footwear at
| copies Coop lit |
ID. G. l.. StoOkey made q business |
trip to Salt Lake City early in the
week
Miss Annie Whipple is taking a stem
cgraphic and typewriting course In
Salt Lake business college.
Miss Mary Fox entertained the b.
ID. club at a sewing party, Monday
evening.
Add to the pleasure of your vaca-
ton by taking pictures OF the places
and people that interest you. Get an
Eastman from Peoples Coop. lit
Everett Thurman has gone to Straw
berry valley for three weeks voca-
ton.
Miss Mary Edwards went down to
Juab, Utah, this week. where she ex-
poets to spend the summer
No time like the present to buy n
Parker Pen. All the new ones just
| IN az IeOple Coop. LIT
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fyffe, their
daughter. Eliza, and Miss McCrackin
spent Sunday in Provo canyon.
Thursday the Lehi Opera company
spent the evening at Saratoga Springs,
boating. bathing. picnicing and having
a general good time.
Mrs. John Steed of Pennington,
spent a few days this week visiting
, in Iehi She returned home Mon
day. accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Prime Jacobs.
Electric Irons, Electric Washing
machines and all electric appliances
! at Peoples Coop lit
William and Thomas Crabb were
lnterurban passengers TO Salt Lake
! City Tuesday, returning on the late
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvander OF
Salt Lake City, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs II, Il. Schinder last Sun.
day
Dr. G. l.. Stooky has put in ce,
ment coping and an iron fence IL
front of his home this week. He has
also put in cement walk leading
| from tho patp In his housp
Prof. Paul Miner of Springville, wa'
in Lehi this week looking for a home
to occupy the coming winter. Mr.
Miner will be director of athletics in
the High School when the school year
opens.
= Mrs. G. a. Granger of Salt LAX,
- City, has been spending the week witt
Mrs. NJ w. ingalls, She will shortly
leave for Los Angeles for visit with
her son, Earl, who is married and in
p business there. and will meet heI
d daughter, who will come from Van.
o couver. b, c.
> An inspection viii convince you
=. that that quality and economy are
: combined in our goods. Call aud see
, us Peoples Coop. Lit
George Evans, who has been attend
n ing n business college in Salt Lake
d City for the past nine months, has
+ completed his course and will prob
ably accept a position In Salt Lake
City.
The Democrats will hold pre-.
G cinct Primary In the City Hall next
5 Thursday The Democrats seem tC
be more hopeful this year than form
crly. Edward Southwick will pro
5, badly get the hacking of the Iehi delp.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

George Southwick this week cut
Alfonso Davis 100 acres of dry grain
in Tickvillc. II was Turkey Red wheat
and was so heavy in some places tha,
u ha1 become lodged, though mover
having received drop Of irrigation
water
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

II you want the Banner 10 do your
Job WOrk-the paper that boosts your
tOwn-call y. ". Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

w II. Fritts, n. G Whipple and W.
A. knight formed a camping party
Wednesday, that will spend the next
week on fishing trip, camping at
the Whipple bungalow just above the
Hanging Rock In American Fork cam
yon
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

j. Il. Cotter made business trip to
Salt Lake City Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

George Beck has decided not to APP
peal his case to the District count
and will pay his fine
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

On another page OF this issue is an
account of what appears to be prom
Using strike In American Fork can
yon, property owned by c. w. Earl
of this city and Isaac Wadlcy OF
Pleasant Grove, MIR. Earl's many
friends will hope that the strike will
develop into bonanza. Charley is
10th to say anything about IT, but
from other sources the news Is pretty
well confirmed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

A motor boat loaded with thirty
American Forg eXcursionsts come
over from Geneva to the Saratoga
Springs Saturday evening. They took
supper in the cafe and spent some
time dancing and bathing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Make your work easier those hot
days. Buy an O'Cedar Mop at Peoples
Coop. Lit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

The Democrats will hold pre-
clnct Primary In the City Hall next
Thursday The Democrats seem to
be more hopeful this year than form
erly Edward Southwick will pro-
badly get the backing of the Lehi dele
gates In HIS race for the state senate.
II the I.ehi Democrats get this, they
viii probably not ask for anything
more.
III Won MnnI Ihr nnnnrr La hn Annr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

George Robinson, this week. lost
me of the big black horses which he
lses for delivering purposes The
lnimal died from pneumonia.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Joseph ]. Smith. of Salt Lake
City, has been visiting in Lehi the
past week, the guest of Mrs W. T.
Evans.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Prof Paul Miner of Springville, was
i'm Lehi this week looking for a home
to occupy the coming winter Mr.
Miner will be director of athletics in
the High School when the school year
opens.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs, Sabina Davis Mcdaniel OF Po-
catello. Idaho, spent the past week
in Lehi She and her daughter. An
nice. have been living In Pocatello
for the past two years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Buy your summer underwear-th
cool klnd-at Peoples Coop. lit
The Banner would like to do your
job printing and should be given a
chance. Call S. w. Ross. If
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Jesse Walton OF Salt Lake City
spent the last of the week visiting
friends in Lehi.