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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03

N1l1M&%$S~
Mr.. P. P. Unkel of Lowery was in
Welsh Tuesday enroute to Jennings on
business.
Mr.. D. Benoit transacted business in
Lake Charles Tuesday.
MIR. Clarphy Lognion visited his
daughter Mrs. EWall of Vinton the
first Of the Weeh.
Mr.. Jos Malloy of Lake Charles was
a business visitor in Welsh Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Russell and children went
to Edgerly Saturday to join her hus..
band who is employed there, for the
summer.
Remember to phone your order for
fish every Friday to the City Meat Mar
ket
Mr.. A. B. Hall was a business visitor
in Lake Charles the first of the week.
Mrs, E, M. Clark accompanied her
son Guy as far as:Lake Charles Mon.
day who goes to Nebraska to visit rel.
ativeS and friends for the summer.
Mrs. Dora Barbee of the Commercial
Hotel was the guest of relatives and
friends in Crowley Saturday and Sun.
day.
Alton Fontenot of the Plezol Ice
Cream Parlor was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fontenot
OF Jennings, Sunday.
+ See the economy silo at Welsh Car.
riafie & Implement Co, home product
0, s. Carr will give you figures.
Miss Anita Hebert of the Telephone
Co. was the guest of relatives and
friends in Crowley Saturday and Sun.
day.
Messrs. Adolf Bourgeois and Walter
LORNA were guests of friends and sight
seeing in Houston and Galveston Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Lee was a Lake Charles
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. M. P. Figeron who had been
guest of her son, Mr.. j. j, Figeron for
few days returned to her home in
Jennings Monday.
Mrs. P. A. Delhome of Rayne was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. j. j. Fig.
eron the first Of the week.
We will buy your spring chickens
City Meat Market.
Mr.. j. C. McCollister who has 'been
attending school the past year at
Merryville, La. arrived today to spend
about Ia month with relatives and
friends in Welsh.
Mr.. c. E. Carr transacted business
in Lake Charles Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Marshal of Crowley is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Arm,
strong and other relatives of Welsh.
Mrs. j, A. Anderson returned home
Sunday latter having spent several
weeks OH pleasant visit in the home
Of her son, Prof. Ward Anderson of
DeRidder.
Come to the Ladies' Bazaar for any
kind of Hdts-Nice Wash Hats att
reduced prices. 1t
FOR, SALE. A good milk COW. Just
fresh"
c. R.M.Gray,
Miss Annie Durio of ArnauldviiIe, La. |
arrived yesterday afternoon to be guest
at the home of her sister Mrs. A. Robin
of this city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
AWare of Ointments for
.aafTh that Contain Mercury

aeFeury viii surely destroy the sense
ssneil and completely derange the
.ls system when entering it, through
Mqcous surfaces. Such articles should
IA % used except on prescriptions
Equitable physicians, as the damage
q MI do is ten fold to the good you
I possibly derive from them. Halls
ann Cure. manufactured by +. ].
elsy Z Co., Toledo, o., contains no
wv and is taken internally, acting
Esay upon the bleoda and mucous sur
u q the system. In buying Halls
lEa Cure be sure you get the genu-
I : taken internally and made in
.9 Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
* Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
- Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
w e are equipped
w and prepared to
install water supplies
Tor every purpose on
short notice. We
GUARANTEE

all of our work and ma
terials. Our stock of
Layne Patent Pumps,
Steel Pits, Layne Pat
emf Keystone and Shut
fer Screens and repairs
for every style and size of
Layne Pump is complete
at all times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. ......

THE LADIES BAZAAR" Red, white
and blue ribbon for Fourth of July
celebration. Tango neck cords.
Mr.. Fla. Arceneaux was a business
visitor to Lake Charles Saturday.
Miss Beaulah LaTour who has been
the guest of relatives and friends in
Jennings for couple of days. returned
home Monday morning.
Miss Cora Carr returned Tuesday
noon from a few days visit with friends
at Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. John Gamble of Jennings came
over Monday to visit parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R, F. Prentice of Welsh.
Tin Packers Cans, sizes two and three
Miller Hardware & Furniture Co. SO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. C.M.Sheumaker living north OF
town has successfully demonstrated the
adaptabllity of this soil and climate to
the growth of red clover as feed crop
He SoWed small plot in January OF
this year and the clover blades now are
three feet OF more in length. The stand
is good and the plant soft and Succulent.
Mr.. Shoemaker is one the most success.
full farmers in this section and he thinks
this crop would undoubtedly prove to a
be very profitable crop even as COM
mercial crop.
There will be a display
of Art NeedieW0rk at Miss
Hattie LawsOn's next
week. Free Embroidery
Lessons with materials
purchased. S tam ping
done to order. 6-Itp
A little trip south Of Welsh this week
toward the Clark Canal sconhrmed the
report that there is. a very large in.
crease in the acreage of corn in that di.
rection. This is good to note. The corn
is green and doing well and the indiCa.
tons are that there will be a fine corn
crop. This is a happy departure from
the old one crop system. Our real SUI
premacy viii begin to be established as
we begin to break away from the one
crop idea.
Mr.. H. L. Block spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Lake Charles,
Mrs. j. B. Godfrey was the guest of
friends in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Goldsmith of Crowley came
over Wednesday to be guest OF parents
Mr., and Mrs. S. Goldsmith of this city.
Drs. r. R. Arceneaux and C. A. Mar.
tin were professional visitors in Lake
Charles Tuesday.
Bring your spring chickens TO the
City Meat Market. We will pay the mar
ket price.
Mr.. w. T. McAffry was business
visitor in Lake Charles Thursday.
Miss Edith Smith who has been with
her father. Mr.. r. Smith who was
operated on for appendicitis in New
Orleans about six weeks ago, returned
Wednesday morning. and reports her
father to be improved enough to come
home the latter part of the week,
insurance. All Kings
at The CaIcaSieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Miss Fern VanNeSS who has been
guest of relatives in Crowley returned
Tuesday accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Murle Lewis who will visit her.
MrBen Freeman of Jennings was
business visitor Thursday.
MIR. F. C, Bertrand plant chief of the
Cumberland Telephone Co. came over
Tuesday to assist Mr.. j. C. Bertrand of
Welsh. repairing damage done to wires
and cables of the Telephone Co. during
fire Saturday night,
Mr.. H. C. LaCour of Mareauvllle, La.
came over last Friday to spend several
weeks with his brother, pr. B. j, La.
Cour of Welsh.
Mr.. T. B. Monks was a business
visitor in Jennings Tuesday,
Tin Packers Cans, sizes two and three
Miller Hardware & Furniture Co. So
Mrs. DR.. E. A. LaTour of Andrew,
La. is the guest OF her sister.in.law,
Mrs. F. Romero.
Marshal A. G. Fontenot was bust.
ness visitor IN Jennings Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Mason was the guest of
friends and relatives in Lake Charles
Thursday.
Mrs. P. A, Delohme Jr. of Vinton ar.
rived today to be guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Figeron of this city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
BuckIen's Arnica Sa|ve for Cuts,
Burns; Sores.

Mr. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. B.. writes
81 haye never had a Cut, Burn, Wound,
or Sore it would not heal" Get a box
of Buoklen's Arnica Salye today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, Sores.
Cuts, Wounds, Prevents Lockjaw. 25c
at your Druggist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to give expression OF our
sincere gratitude to our friends and
neighbors in Welsh who so kindly
rendered their aid and sympathy in our
recent hour of bereavement in the
death of our beloved wife and mother.
We shall always feel deeply grateful
to you all.
Sincerely,
VIM. LILLIBURG.
ROY LILLIBURG.
Mr.. & MRS. w. D. JONES.
Mr.. VIM Wright went to Vinton
Thursday on business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-03
The Irrigation Season Is Here

agents Diamond Rubber Companys line Of Rubber Betting
FIRST CLASS Rubber Belt pumping plant
M No better Belt on the market for the
need of Boiler Feed Pump? Get the Worthngton
a We are agents see
I'D Boiler Tubes how will wan Give the diameter and
k You will find our prices right in line.
b Crate this give the
Down Force Tank Pump? We have them in
the model the market We also have the Discharge
aSGtIonhoe for these pumps
M will find in stock here anything need for Boiler Gas
Engine Pump Well goods prices and service you will find
AMa
II. FLOYD MTDKIFF,
Hardware, Machinery and Supplies
Distance Phone Opposite Court House Jennings Louisiana
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
CAPACITY CROWD
SEES BOUT END
IN A GOOD DRAW
Mantell Main Event is Con-
sidered Fair
CALIFORNIAN SHINES
AS CLOSE RANGE BOXER
wildcat Altman Knocked Out by
"Freck" LydOn i'm Preliminary
Contest

Bob Graham of Goldfeid. middle
weight champion of Nevada, and
Frank Mantell of Sacramento Thurs
day night fought a ten-round draw in
the presence of an assemblage of fans
of southern Nevada that taxed the ca
pacity of the H~ippodrome theater.
The bout was staged under the
auspices of the newly organized
Goldfield Athletic club and the card
presented was the most successful
Ring contest in every respect that
has been pulled off in the camp since
the Gans-Nelson lightweight cham
pionship mill September 8. 1906.
The draw decision of Referee
Emory Arnold vas considered JUS
and fair in every respect. The bout
was characterized by two distinctive
styles of square ring" tactics. Man
tell. with a record of more than 100
battles, demonstrated that he is II
of the cleverest infighters before the
public today. Infighting is his spe-
cialty and to it can be directly at
tributed his successful ring career.
Although eXcelled by his opponent in
exchanging blows in the clinches, in
which the Californian was for the
most part invulnerable, Graham
proved himself superior in long
range fighting.
In the preliminary event, sched-
uled to &C ten rounds, Wildcat
Altman was knocked out in the
seventh session, after taking punish
ment sufficient to have given the
dream pill to a dozen lightweights,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
COPPER PROPERTY NEAR
LUNING SHOWS WELL

James Quinlan, manager OF the
Shipper Copper company, which has
a property three miles northeast of
Luning, is spending a few days in
Reno and is at the Golden hotel. He
reports that the vertical shaft is down
400 feet, from which point a drift
is being run on ore from Is inches to
3 feet wide. ,
"This vein carries 10 per cent cop
per- he said. land runs an ounce
of silver to the unit in the red metal.
There is a negligible amount of gold
in the rock. This vein is a true fis-
sure in lime with good gouges. Mois-
ture has not yet been encountered
and the copper values are in oxide
and carbonate. The backs probably
extend to the surface. for the crop
pings show pay values"
The property is equipped with a
15-horsepower gasoline hoist.
r. B. Todd has resumed work on
the Luning Gold Mines syndicate es-
tate in the neighborhOod. The Ala
media is shipping. This property is
under the management of Carl
Dwight of IlahO and Montana, who
has had experience in operating sew
eral copper properties.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
SEAMS OF COPPER ORE
CONTINUE IN THE GLADYS

. Sinking in the Gladys shaft of the
Ely Calumet is being continued and
Yesterdays measurement showed the
shaft to be 261 feet deep. The
ground is breaking we'll and the shaft
is being deepened at the rate of two
and a half feet a shift.
The bottom of the shaft is still in
lime that contains numerous string
ers of ore that are generally narrow
but in which kidneys are occasionally
found. These stringers all dip out
of the shaft in the same general d.
rection as the other formations
through which the shaft has passed.
The s%tringers contain copper glance
and native copper and are believed
to be further proof that e~xtensi.e de-
posits of good grade of ore are TO be
found not far away.
1t is hoped the 300-foot point can be
reached with the shaft before the end
of the month and then a station will
be cut and a drift started to cut the
ore vein. AS the vein does not dip
much it is thought that a drift forty
to fifty feet long at 800 feet may
tap it. Drifting will be faster work
than sinking and it will be pushed
to reach the ore at the earliest pos
sible date. A drift in the opposite d.
rection to cross-cut the lime may also
be driven at 500 feet.-Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
ARTICLES ARE FILED
WITH STATE SECRETARY

Articles of incorporation of the To-
nopah Panama Pacific Consolidated
Mining company, capitalized for
1000, 900 shares at 10 cents a
share, have been received at the sec
rotary of states office. G. S. Nc
Carthy, j. e. Peck and Ebert
O'Connell are the incOrporators.
The National Metal Flume COM
pany, capital, $1,000, 900, divided
into a corresponding number of
shares, with r. B.. Gaylord, J. L.
More, C. M. Bufford and F. j. Noun
tain as incorporators, have also been
received, as have papers OF the
Shockless Crossing company OF To-
nopah, for 100000, and articles of
agreement of incorporation OF the
Winnemucca Milling and Ore Pur-
chasing company, with a capital OF
100000. w. ]. Adamson and John
r. Turner of Winnemucca and II.
j.. Murrist of LovelOck, are the in
ccrporators of the latter company
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
TRAVEL 10000 MILES
LOOKING FOR GOLD

Mr.. w. w. Charles, comptroller of
the Tonopah Mining company, and
Mr.. Fl. C. Carlisle, have returned to
Tcnopah after an absence since Au-
gust 10, 1913, during which time
they travelled 10000 miles by land
and sea. Primarily their trip was a
mining expedition to Bolivia, South
America, in the interest of the TonO-
pah Mining company.
When asked what the Tonopah
Mining company had decided to do
in the way of mining in Bolivia, Mr..
Charles stated that he and Mr.. Car
Isle had made a number of reports
on propositions there and these T
in the hands of the directors OF the
company for consideration. Mr..
Charles will remain a couple OF
weeks closing up his affairs in To
nopah and in transferring his former
duties to Mr.. T. A. Frazier, who will
assume the duties formerly taken
care of by Mr.. Charles, whose head
quarters will be at Philadelphia. On
his way east Mr.. Charles will visit
the Blue River placers in Colorado.
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21

Twin River district is the name
chosen for a section in the eastern
end of Nye county that promises to
develop inuo something out OF the
ordinary. The first location was
made only eighteen months age but
little work was done unit! last sum-
mer, when the number of locations
became more general. The district
is highly m~ineraliZed and cover an
area of about eight miles square.
The most striking feature of the dis
covery is that one quarter shows
gold values while another quarter
from five to seven miles distant car
ries lead and silver of high grade.
Twin River district is about 65
miles due north from TOnopah via
San Antoine and six miles northwest
from Hot Springs. Ten or a dozen
men are working there and the num-
Der will be greatly increased next
summer when other locators will re-
new development.
Paul Manuel and Charles Bazinet
came in this morning from M1llett
with samples of ore that we're run
early in the day showing total values
of $156.54, with A92 ounces repre-
senting $111.36 in silver and the bal
ance in lead. This came from a sam
pie of galena taken from a depth OF
10 feet on the Twin River Bird
group in which Bob GOvan and others
are associated VIII Manuel. They
have eight claims with a shaft sunk
on a ledge 60 feet wide with % inches
of solid galena ore and a return of
$3.50 gold from screenings across the
face.
Charles Bazinet is associated with
Joe Kendall of Round Mountain in
the Gold Queen group, seven and a
half miles from Millett's alfalfa
ranch. They have a shaft down IL
feet and are driving a tunnel that
will tap the ore at a depth of 100
feet. In the shaft there appears be-
tween four and five feet of sold ore,
ranging from $50 to $140. The for
nation is rhyolite in porpnyry with
intrusions of basalt. Jack Reardon
of Round Mountain adjoins Bazinet
& Kendall. He has an immense 10y
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
new ORE FOUND in OPHIR IS
SENSATION OF COMSTOCK LODE

of the mining reports today is the
new ore development on the 1850
level of the Ophir, ard while suffi-
cient work has not yet been done in
the vein to determine its dimensions,
conditions are encouraging and the
general situation in the camp is
much improved thereby. The official
letter of Superintendent Mccormick
BY far the overshadowing feature
today states that from a point 60
feet up in the two-compartment raise
from the 2400 southwest drift, the
cross-cut to the west from the south
west drift vas advanced II feet for
the week to the 116-foot point. The
report says: During the week, at
a point 100 feet in, we cut into a
good body of ore, which for over
six feet samples an average of about
$50. We are still prosecuting the
quartz and have not yet reached the
footwall, but have passed into s.
quartz. We have recovered from this
c%ross-cut, % cars, estimated 23 tons,
assaying $44.76 per ton" Joint re-
pair work was carried on on the $500
level of the G.. & c. shaft, and from
a final cleanup at the Ophir cyanide
plant, there has been shipped to Sell
by Smelling & Lead company, one
bar of bullion valued at $3.50.
Since the official report of the
Ophir was written yesterday, further
blasting has taken place in the face
of the cross-cut on the 235O-fOot
level, and the face is entirely in low
grade ore, with no footwall in sight
as yet. The cross-cut will be con
tinued further to the west.
Consolidated Virginia has been &C
lively exploring on the 1OOO-foot
level. The east cross-cut started at
a point GOA feet in from the mouth
of the southwest drift, has been
stopped after being driven 25 feet.
At this point in the cross-cut, a south
west drift was started and advanced
a distance of Is feet. Face is in
clay and porphyry, with seams OF
quartz, assaying 95 cents per ton.
Opposite the east cross-cut, a west
crosscut was extended &c feet, with
the face in porphyry, with punches
of quartz, assaying from 60 to 80
cents per ton. On the 2500-foot level
of this mine, Jointly with Ophir and
the United Comstock Pumping asso-
citation, the old north drift from the
Con. Virginia Wine station, was
cleaned out and repaired for a dis
lance of 2S6 feet. There vas in
stalled, 200 feet of three-inch dis
charge pipe, and 200 feet of two
inch compressed air pipe. This drift
has now been placed in good repair
for a total of SCI feet.
The report of the United Comstock
Pumping association today shows
that the water in the mines at the
north-end has been held at the 200
level of the old Con. Virginia winze
during the week, and that the 200
| station has been cleaned up and new
floor put in. There was installed
in the WINE, 200 feet of inch and a
| half water pipe. No. 2 Starrett pump
at the 200 level ran 149R hours,
and No. 1 for 1917 hours. On the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
Twin River District In Nye County
Showing Rich Silver and Lead Ores

grade proposition that runs all the
way through Sc a ton.
Woodenhauk in North Twin can
yon has a group in partnership with
Mrs. Darrough, showing a ledge 20
feet wide in ~porphyry.
George Townsend of Goldfield is
also interested in the field. The lOca-
ton of the district precludes ship
ping anything but high grade, but,
as a milling or concentrating PROPOSE
ton the locators say it cannot be
beaten. The galena ore will stand
shipping as the rate to Austin, a dis
lance of so miles, is 81 and the car
load rate thence to Salt Lake is SO.
The ore is desirable and the smelters
pay a bonus for the privilege OF
treating it.-BOnanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21

bonding company represented by Mr..
Lind, there are said to be personal
sureties for the fugitive postmaster.
Collins and his wife came to Gold
field soon after it became a town.
At that time Claude Smith was post
master and lie established an office
in a small meat market and grocery
store, known as the Red Front gro
Gerry, which Collins started on Main
street, south of Crook street. 1t was
only a short time afterward that
Smith wished to be relieved of the
duties of postmaster and he turned
it over to Mrs. Collins. About a year
later, Mrs. Collins turned the office
over to her husband and he held the
office continuously until he de-
camped.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-21
WILL SHIP CARLOAD OF ORE
FROM BARRETT SPRINGS

John Merrifield, NJ. d. Smith and
Lee Case, leasers on the Flower Boy
and Ramolia claims at Barrett
Springs, owned by H. Kantenwein, G..
T. Smith and associates, are hauling
ore in to the Southern Pacific. The
first OF the week they will ship a
small car to Hazen for treatment. In
case the returns come up to their
expectations, they will make prepare
tons to work their lease during the
coming summer on an extensive
scale. 1t is thought, from assays,
that the ore will run from $35 to
$40 to the ton. AS $13 will pay all
the expenses of mining, hauling.
freight and treatment, this will leave
a good margin of profit.-Silver
State.