davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
DEVELOPMENTS IN
YER|NGTOM DISTRICT
TO TAP HUNDRED-FOOT
LEVEL

The work of driving the tunnel on
the Blue Jay to tap the shaft at the
100-foot level vas commenced on
Monday of this week. This tunnel
will have to be driven some $50 feeC
to reach the objective point. A ship
ment of ore is out ready for hauling
ito the railroad to go to the smelter,
condition that probably no shipments
will be made Immediately. S. B. Ell
bert, the mining engineer, Is associ-
ated with John Summers in the lease
on this property. The old Blue jay
has quite a history, and we believe it
has the making of a big mine. The
present leasers are practical men,
and it may be looked for them to
develop the property into a larger
producer than it has ever before
been.
The Smith Valley Mines company's
property is improving in looks. The
crosscut being run from the shaft on
the 200-foot level entered ore last
Monday. The ore on the 10O-foot
level is better than ever. The fourth
carload of ore is about ready to go
forward to the smelter. President
Adams is now in Chicago on business
for the company, and upon his return
to Y%eringtOn renewed activity at the
mine will be the order. Several i'm
prOvements now under way and con-
templated will be rushed to compile
ton, which will greatly facilitate the
handling of the ore from this prom
Using property.
A. M. Wishart, lessee of the Silver
ado mine, has been intown for sew
eral days this week. He is now TAX
ing out some very rich ore from the
property, in fact the richest he has
encountered since taking hold of the
property. He is rapidly getting
things in shape for a much larger
production of high grade stuff. 1t
will be some time before he gets the
mill On the property overhauled and
in running order.
At the Kentuck property the COM
pany is making the first cleanup
after a six weeks mill run.
Development is being pushed on
the North Patterson property, and
reports r in circulation that some
very important developments of rich
ore have recently been made.-Yer-
ington Times.
L.. J. MCINTOSH of Tonopah is
|StOpDing at the GOldfeld
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
FEARS FOR HUNTER LEAD
TO SEARCH BEING MADE

Fears for the safety of Marvin
Yerington, who yesterday went hunt
ing near Diamondfield in company
with Walter Atkinson, were enter
tanned for several hours last night.
rhe two hunters became separated
and Atkinson started home alone at
dark. Fearing that an accident had
befalien his companion, Atkinson.
upon his arrival in camp. informed
sheriff ingalls, of his fears. A posse
was organized and set out in search
of the missing man. While the posse
was making the search for him YER
ington arrived safely at home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
SHELTERS SUBMIT
PLAN TO SHIPPERS
PROPOSE TO MAKE PROVISION
AL SETTLEMENTS ON ALL
ORES

The smelters of this valley have
decided, in view of the very unset
tied market conditions and the lack
of quotations on metals and in order
to keep the mining and smelling in
dustry from Delng paralyzed, to
make provisional settlements on all
shipments of ore that would other
wise be settled for subsequent to
July 81, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The following basis will be used:
Gold will be paid for as usual and
heretofore. Advances on the silver
contents of ores will be made at the
rate of 25 cents per ounce until fur
give to the shippers of silver their
pro rata proportion of the first sales
of silver made at the prices then OBJ
tanning in final settlement for the
shipment on which advance at the
rate of 25 cents on ounce has been
made, or on some other fair and
equitable basis as may be agreed
upon between the shippers and the
smelters.
Advances on the copper contents
will be made It the rate of 10 cents
per pound, final settlement to be
made when market conditions right
themselves, adjustment to be made
to each shipper on tho actual sales
prices, giving him his pro rata pro-
portion of all sales up to the total
amount of copper against which adj
vance at the rate of 10 cents per
pound has been made or on some
other fair and equitable basis as
may be agreed upon between the
shippers and the shelters.
For the present no change will be
made in the method of arriving at
the price to be paid for domestic
lead. Shippers of lead should I'M
derstand that for the past five or six
months 20 per cent to 35 per CEN Of
the United States lead production
has been exported and that now this
expectation is impossible. If, there
fore, the domestic business of this
country is not affected at all by the
European war, we will still have an
excess production of 25 to 35 per
cent. 1t might. therefore, be advis-
able for the large shippers of lead
to consider the question of curtailing
their output.
1t is impossible at the present time
for tho Cmo1t0rc IN indinof0 of Wh OF
particular time quotations will be
available for final settlement of sill
yer and copper. but it would be well
for the shippers to get in touch with
their respective smelters and learn
from them direct more of the details
in connection with this matter. I'm
doubtedly there are cases that will
be peculiar to themselves, and the
arrangements made with the smelt-
ing companies in these particular
what different from the above.
A meeting of the mining commit
tee of the commercial club has been
called and the committee will meet
today. when a plan for a more
equitable method of settlement be-
tween the shippers and the smelters
will be discussed. One of the ship
pers will present the plan. which in
turn will be presented to the smelter
officials by the mining committee.
FRED STAHLER is a guest OF the
g. Ny;cboIoc from TOnopah
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
NEVADA IS IN
FINE POSITION
GEORGE WINGFIELD BELIEVES
SILVER AND OTHER PRICES
WILL ADVANCE SOON

George Wingfleld returned from
San Francisco this morning, says the
Reno Gazette of yesterday. In dis
ing Nevada he said:
1T is rue that there are no quo
tations on silver at present. l visit
ed the Anglo, Paris & London bank
Yesterday. This institution is the
heaviest buyer of silver bullion in
the west. The officials reported lack
of quotations, but the inference l OBJ
tanned from them, as we'll as from
other authorities l visited, is that
there shortly will be better quota
tions on the white metal than in
years.
In Nevada we will continue to
work our mines. The gold content
will be sold and the silver held I'M
til the market is re-established. In
a short while silver will sell for a
much better price than the quota
tions when the market closed.
Il look for the resumption of the
demand for silver in the arts and
the industries as soon as this brief
but bloody war is at an END. The
cost of the clash of arms will be
heavy, and at it's conclusion there
will be a tremendous demand for
subsidiary coinage.
Reports have stated that San
Francisco is liable to go on a clear
ing house certificate basis. These
rumors are absolutely without foun-
lofion ~ ipformal hu tho IaoI
ing bankers of the city that they
have gold, not only for their local
use, but for export to their CORE
spondents. In addition to this re-
serve, which amounts to fully 40 per
cent of the liabilities, there will be
$12.500,0OO in federal currency on
rand by Monday, making the banks
as firm as the rock of Gibraltar.
Nevada has no cause for alarm.
This unfortunate wal should give us
a g~ilt-edged market for all Jul prod
ucts. Transatlantic shipments will
shortly be resumed. The people in
Europe must have something to eat
and something to wear. We of the
United States, particularly we of
Nevada, are in the strongest posi-
ton of any nation of of any state.
This is due largely to our splendid
range conditions. There will be a
tremendous turmoil of lambs, NUT
tons and beeves, and no doubt they
will shortly bring an increased price.
There will be such a demand for
horses that we can work off all our
'fuzz tails Besides that, W. have
our gold mines to fall back on. There
has been some talk hat the huge
hay crop in Nevada this year would
be more than we could feed to the
cattle shipped in. l look for a big
demand for baled hay for export,
which will take up all the slack, and
at a better price than has been re-
ceived for years.
There is absolutely nc excitement
in San Francisco. The people are
going right ahead. attending to their
own affairs. I recommend in Nevada
confidence and optimism. When the
war is over, and even before, the
people of this state will profit large
ly. although it is fegretable that 1t
will be through the loss of life and
treasure abroad"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15

l.. J. MCINTOSH of Tonopah is
stopping at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
STORK is BUSY

The StOrk was a visitor at $50
o'clock Friday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsetti at the San
Carlos hotel. leaving a ten-pound
baby boy. DR.. Rowland was in at
tendance.
The stork's second visit of the day
was made at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mazede, presenting that
couple with a baby boy. DR.. Marie
A. Michel was the attending physi-
clan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
Worried About Mother

On account of the war, Carl j.
Lockwood. a former attorney of
Goldfield. who is now located in San
Francisco, is much worried concern
ing the whereabouts of his mother
and sister, who r at present on a
tour of Europe. When last heard
from they were in Paris. and expect
ed to leave soon for Berlin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
Exchanged Coat

Walter Hynas, a laborer, twenty
eight years of age, was recently ar
rested in Reno on a charge of enter
ing a tailoring shop and deliberately
exchanging his coat for one of the
tailor's.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15

ARTHUR COX of Manhattan is a
guest OF the Goldfeld, arriving this
morning over the T. & G. railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

| milwaukee WIS, november b.--Lne
Welsh White battle in Milwaukee on
November 9 is without doubt one OF
the biggest fistic events Of the year
Though no decision will be rendered,
the scrap will show how White stacks
up with the champion and what chance
he has to win back the title for the
United States.
Interest in the go is already high
and several special trains will be run
from Chicago. One order already
sold in Chicago was for a block OF
100 ringside seats, and there have
been a score or more of orders for
: blocks of fifty seats. Every indica-
ton is that the receipts will exceed
the $4,000 mark.
| The gate receipts make it a good
| match for White. Otherwise, it's a
poor one. Charley will drag down
| 20 per cent of the gross receipts, or
something between $500 and $10,-
900, pretty sweet coin for a no-de-
| cision contest against a tapping
lightweight who will do no more
serious damage than black an eye or
bloody the White nose.
Aside from the money, however,
it's poor match for the Chicago
boy. He stands practically no chance
! to whip Welsh in a ten-round bout.
Around the country there is already
sneaking idea that Charley was
bit lucky to slip Richie such a,
trouncing IT, on top of this belief,
especially prevalent ON the Pacific
coast, White is cut up and licked by
Welsh, Charley's stock, now high
will take an awful drop. And IL
Welsh wins very, very easily it's
liable to crab the proposed twenty
round coast contest between the
champion and the Chicago battIer
And it's only in a twenty
contest that White stands any real
chance of defeating the Englishman
Freddie Welsh (toP) and Charlie White
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
WAS MADE
UPON PROPERTY
OF ICE COMP ANY
THE ATTORNEYS REPRESENTING
MRS. ANNIE FLOYD TAKE
STEPS TO SECURE THE INTER
EsTs OF THEIR CLIENT, WHO
WAS GIVEN VERDICT LATELY.

For the purpose OF securing the in
terests OF their client, Mrs. Annie
Floyd. attorneys. yesterday, in her be-
half, levied upon all known property
of the Pensacola Ice Company, and
last night Sheriff Ellis had three ice
plants in his custody, besides numer-
Gus other properties. said to be in the
ownership Of the ice company against
which Mrs. Floyd was last week
awarded judgment in the sum Of $15,-
600, for the death Of her husband
while in the employ OF the company.
Application was made by the firm
of Stokes and Reese yesterday and
the execution was issued and shortly
thereafter served, many articles being
levied upon. According to the terms
Of the execution, unless bond is given
through the legal channels, 1t was
stated there would be no operation of
the ice plants until such security is
furnished. 1t was asserted that bond
will have to be in an amount twice
the valuation of their rather extensive
properties in this city.
Bond may be given and the prop
erty released until the next rule day,
which will occur in January.
The property levied upon last night,
as the properties of the defendant
company, was as follows:
Eight two-horse ice wagons, ten sin
gle-horse ice wagons; twenty-six head
mules and horses, all real estate, one
automobile, one auto truck. 1000 tons
coal, 100 cords of wood, all machinery
in one plant, all coal in bins, and
manufactured ice In stock at each
plant; Plant No. 1, on East Garden
street; Plant No. 3, on Baylen street
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
AN AMERICAN ARMY
AVIATOR MEETS Deaf

San Diego, Cal, Nov. c.-n1plal1
Z. Goodier, Jr., United States avIa.
corps, was perhaps fatally injured
Glenn Martin, another aviator was 81
riously hurt today in q fall OF t''
forty feet. The accident occurred 49,.
the army aviation camp yn N".
Island, across the bay from San D'i
Subscribe for The IOurna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
SHARP KNIFE IS
USED BY WOMAN
TWO coLoRED DAMsELs AGREE
TO DISAGREE AND BOTH TER
MINATED THEIR DISAGREE
MENT IN THE CITY COURT.

Minnie Calhoun and Nellie Smith,
both darkies. were defendants in the
city court yesterday, one of them pre-
senting the woe-be gone appearance of
having been made the victim OF a
sharp knife in the hands of the other.
In fact, Minnie Calhoun was up for
using the weapon without pity upon
the person of Nellie Smith, the latter
appearing in court, and weakly testi-
flying to her encounter with the other,
who was charged with assaulting with
the knife. The Calhoun woman, after
telling her side of the story, was fined
SO and costs on the charge of as
saulting with a knife, while the other
woman was allowed to go with q fine
Of 81 and cost on a charge of fight
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
TWO PRISONERS
PLEAD GUILTY
JOS. ROSARIO, WHO HAD BEEN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT, AND
L. THOMAS ENTER PLEAS or
GUILTY.

Two prisoners appeared before
Judge Kirke Monroe, of the court Of
record, yesterday. and entered a plea
to the respective charges which had
been docketed against them. Both
were fined or given an alternative SEN
fenced of so much time on the county
roads.
L. Thomas, colored, who had been
caught in a recent raid on a Skin
game" was allowed to Plead guilty to
gambling He was fined $40 and costs
or As days in the county jail.
Joe Rosario, who had been under
charges of assaulting, was the other
man to plead guilty, and his sentence.
because his offense was bit more
grave, was a little sleeper. He was
fined $50 and costs with the alterna-
tive sentence of about four months
on the county road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten
Years Of Suffering Which
Now Lies Behind Her.

Wallace, Va-Mrs. Mary West, of
this town, says: About ten years ago,
had very poor health, and for live
years it steadily got worse. ! could
not stand on my feet. | got so could
only drag about in the room. Most
of the time 1 was not able to do my
work.
1 had terrible bearing down pains;
my back ached all the time and was
very weak. I could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when I
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak could scarcely
lift myself up straight, and I thought
would surely grow crooked. had
difficulty in walking, 1t was so painful.
suffered In hips and back and could
hardly raise up at all. At times, I
couldn't sit on the chair-would have
to lie down. I was in such agony. 1
just sat around and cried.
At this time, about five years ago,
[ began to take Cardui. at my mother
insistence. After two or three weeks
use saw an Improvement. The pains
got less gradually until they disap-
peared. In two months could walk
without pain and could do most of my
work. For about three years my i'm
provement was steady and continued
until had back my health and
strength.
The cure has been permanent, for I
have been in good health for the past
two years, due to my having taken
Cardui. which effected the cure"
All druggists sell Cardui. Try 1t.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Saturday, Candy Day, at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
COMMANDMENT OF TstNG
TAU IS CONTINUED

Toxic, Nov. Sit is officially an
nounced that the pombardment Of
Using Tau continues vigorously. The
Germans on the night of November ,
made a counter attack which for a
time hindered operations. The attack
ing forces, according to the statement
are now gradually closing in. Shells
are falling in the streets OF the town
and the power house mas been he
stroyed. On November the Japanese
right captured some small forts and an
officer and twenty soldiers. Shells
struck and burned the Bismarck bar
racks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine For Children

Three years ago when I was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
q hard cold and coughed dreadflilly.
Upon the advice of a druggist pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. / find it the best cough
medicine for children because it is
pleasant to take. They~do not Object
to taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as con-
fidentIy as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
TREASURER IS
GONE, REWARD
$3.50 OFFERED
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
FOR ARREST OF ALLEGED ABB
SCoNDING OFFICIAL OF BRAD
FORD COUNTY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO The JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Nov 6.-Governor Park
Trammell today offered a reward of
one hundred and fifty dollars for the
arrest and delivery to the sheriff of
Bradford county, Florida, of Frank II.
Andrews, who was until recently
county treasurer of Bradford county
and who is alleged to have embezzled
q considerable sum OF money belong
ing to the county before he was re-
moved from Office by Governor Tram
nell a few weeks ago.
frank N. Andrews, the alleged alb
sconding treasurer, for whom the re-
ward is offered, was understood to
have been in Starke a few days ago
but left there suddenly for parts un-
known. He is described as follows:
About six feet tall, stands erect,
walks rapidly, dark complexion and
black hair. weight IT'S pounds, about
80 years Of age, broad face and rather
high cheek bones, small crease in CEN
ter of lower lip, smokes necessarily,
mostly cigarettes. Was last seen on
a. G. s. and F. train bound for Pa
Iatka Saturday morning, October 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
WILL PREACH At
UN|VERSAL|ST
REV. FRANCIS M. M'HALE OF MA
RIANNA, WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
FORENOON AND EVENING.

Rev. Francis NJ. McHale, Of Mari
anna, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow,
Sunday, at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
at the Universalist church. He is +he
Unitarian minister of Florida, and has
preached in this pulpit several times
before.
His subjects will be- "Al1 Kinds Of
Prophets" and Broad Places" A gen.
eral invitation is extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
large CROWDS
At MOL|NO FAIR
MORE ARE EXPECTED THERE
To0AY-AGRIcuLTuRAL ExHIs-
IT'S ARE FINE SAMPLES OF
PRODUCTS OF EscAMHIA coUN.
TY SOIL.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Moline, Nov. 6.-The attendance at
the Moline Fair today was 800, much
larger than had been expected, and
1t was very gratifying to the Fair as
sociation.
G. K. McQuarrie, agricultural agent,
made splendid address to the farm
ers; and Miss Harris, state agent for
the Girls Canning clubs, made an
equally Impressive ADDRESS.
About twenty automobiles from PEN
sacola were in evidence and many
Pensacolians also came up on the
train. Today much larger crowds are
expected.
The exhibits are fine examples of
what Escambia county soil will pro-
duce and they are expected to stima-
late new effort on the part of tie
farmers next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ANNEXATION OF EPIRUS

London, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Central ews from Sa1onika says that
Ozograppos, the former governor OF
that seaport has addressed a procla-
nation to the Epirotes informing them
Of the annexation of Epirus by
Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
DENY THAT CROWN PRINCE
OR PRINCE ALBERT Is DEAD

London, Nov. G.-According to a
Central News dispatch from Copenha-
gen the German minister there, Co ant
Won Brockdorff Rantzau, has issued a
statement categoricalIy denying the
rumors that the German crown prince
and Prince Albert were either wound
ed or killed. He states that both are
in the best possible health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Coach Yost feels that he made a
blunder in shifting Lyons to the back
field in the Syracuse game, as Lyons
is not a back field player. He prob
ably will be placed back at end in
the Harvard game, as the Syrac Use
players slxirted Whalen at will
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
BR|BE. MONEY To.
DESTITUTE MINERS
Attorney. Decides on Disposition
Of $500 Given to Representa-.
tive by Detective.

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 11.-Attorney
General Hogan decided on Nov. %
that the best way to dispose of the
5000 bride money given former Rep
resentative George B. Nye, of Pike
county, by Burns detectives just be-
fore the legislature bribery scandal
came out in 1911, and which was
turned over to Mr.. Hogan by Vernon
Vining, son of the late Speaker
Samuel J. Vining, would be to give
it to the destitute eastern Ohio min
ers. :.
Before Speaker Winnings death.
which accured at his home in Celina
several weeks ago, he discussed with
General Hogan what disposition
should be made of the money. Nye
turned the money over to Mr.. Vining,
advising it had been given him by
detective who tried to bride him. The
legislature never provided for the dis
position of the money.