davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-10
MOUND CITY


ne nome ol Attorney ana MsS'
neorse = 'N"''in' on N'Sl F'rS' ana
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we" ''l''F '"'nS "heh almost
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W. Tweed Parker presided dugjr5
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-10


William Painter So W a. Wall. 81;
Warren Wall, 81; A. l.. Compton.
81; ANGEL Ashby $l.50; Marvin
Painter. 50c: Harry Painter. 5oc.
Russell Martin, 81; Misses ThelmA
Burns, SSl; Iona Bowers. 81, Mary
Wchrcnberg, $40; Helen Parker,
81; Pearl Vivian Painter soc; LII
ly Read, soc; Vclma Read, soc; Ada
May Painter, soc; Marie Banker
ship. Si.25, Mary Helen Mcrtz, 81,
Lillian HGncock'a class, NJ. J. gave
ISL Ihe following members. in
Guiding teachers were present; Syl.
via Car, Agnes and Mary : huie~,
Daisy Tucker, Naomi Mchinn, -
0ra Sheffor, Iona Powers and Thel-
ma Burns. Other guests were Misses
! era Sims, Ruth Wilson, Virginia
Falr onar, OF Cairo, Mrs. /. X. Cook.
, Of Columbus, Ky, Mrs. l!at Read,
! Miss Hattie Hawley and Virginia
Pcrrinc. The following contripn-
IT,. .,..no ,o.. -, NJ ,y,u..-,
Davis, St; Mrs. James Burning. ST,
Mrs. ] b. Mathis, ST. Mrs. William
p;o~ e,-o. ,frs - tl,oboa 60.
Mrs. W. T. Hayden. 81; Mrs. Tweed
p.,.,.or s,o. ,Ir, !, uaal,, 60.
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-10

Mr.. Cmters acquaintance. know Of
his talent in this direction. Thr
paintings are scenes and are beauti-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
FLORENCE APRIL
OUTPUT IS HEAVY
TO THE MILLERS
SAMPLER

There we're no notable changes
during the last week in the splendid
conditions that have prevailed for
some time past in the Florence mine.
General Superintendent Harry B.
Clapp is authority for the statement
that the mine is maintaining itself
in good fashion, eighteen carloads of
ore from the mine and one carload
from an old dump having been ship
ped during April to the Millers' sam
pier of the Western Ore Purchasing
company.
The new oreDody revealed more
than two months ago in a branch
raise off the main raise from the
main north drift on the 150-foot
level, in the immediate vicinity OF
the shaft, is yielding an excellent
grade of ore. The ore is being
broken down for a width of from
four to eleven feet and ranges in
value from $50 to s54 a ton.
Good progress is being made and
excellent results obtained in the ex-
ploration of a hanging wall streak
of the main Florence vein recently
opened up in an old stope above the
main south drift on the 25O-foot
level. The streak is exposing from
three to five feet of ore hat assays
from SIS to 800 a ton. On the $50
foot level prosecuting east continues
from the main north drift to inter-
cept the downward extension of the
orebody explored to a depth of 100
feet several years ago in the old Won
Polenz lease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
OPERATIONS ARE BEING
RESUMED AT AUSTIN, NEW.

Col. II. G. Richardson, president
and general manager of the Austin
Nevada Con. Mining company, re
turned to Austin last Saturday from
Washington, d. c., where she spent
the winter.
En- route to Austin. Mr.. Richard
son spent several days in Salt Lake
City, at which place he purchased a
new gasoline direct driven compress
sor and several air machine drills,
said machinery will arrive in Austin
during the week and will be installed
or the property.
Last Tuesday, work was resumed
in the Richardson. or, main tunnel,
which is now in 365 feet, and the
miners are now drifting in a fault on
the course of the vein. There are
also several men at work on the
roads leading to the properties-Aus-
tin Reville.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
BUCKHORN WILL
ENLARGE PLANT

A report from Buckhorn says some
of the largest machinery of its kind
that has eve been installed in a
milling plant in Nevada is now being
put in at the Buckhorn Mines COM
pany's property there. The report
says that a new six-foot Hardinge
ball mill is being installed, which is
built. Besides that, the company Isl
putting in a large twelve by fourteen
Oliver filter. This is an unusually
large filter.
The mill has been running since
last fall, but it has been found to
better advantage to increase the size
Of the plant than continue to run at
the present capacity. For that rea-
son the plant is being rapidly changed
and enlarged.
The Buckhorn ores are quite hard
to handle, being rather talcy in char
acter and carrying considerable mois-
ture. The crushing department has
had considerable trouble in getting
the ore down to size so that it could
be easily pulverized by the rolls. This
part of the work has reached the
point where the best results are be-
ing obtained.
The mining at the property is by
mean OF open cuts, principally at
present. The values are in gold and
silver. 1t is estimated that there are
now in the neighorhood of 100000
tons of oxidized ore in sight and 12O,-
600 tons of sulphides.-Reno Jour-
nal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
NEW STRIKE ON
AUST|N-OAk0TA

Last week a very rich strike was
made at a point approximately 200
feet below the surface in the main
incline on the property of the Austin
Dakota development company. Some
of the prettiest specimens of native
silver we're taken from the ledge at
this point that we have ever seen,
n a selected sample assayed 1912
in silver and $500 in gold. Six sam
pies were taken of the lowest grade
ore as it came from the ledge, that
is after all the good rock had been
assay of $40, thus showing that this
Is an immense milling proposition
after the high grade r has been
sorted and shipped. This incline is
now down 50 feet below the TUNE!
level, and in the sulphide n l.
will be sunk Is feet deeper within
the next month and at that point a
station will be cut and drifts started
to the east and west. They are now
busy constructing an ore chute and
sorting bin in which to store and sort
the ore as it comes from the mine.
The best grade ore will he sacked
and shipped, the balance piled ny
ready for the time when a mill can
be built. This company has made
remarkable progress in the develop.
ment of their property. They have
been operating only five months and
during that time have cleaned out
and timbered 165 feet of old incline
and sunk So feet in new ground, built
buildings and installed hosting
equipment, built tanks. ore chutes
etc. Their work is being rewarded
and the way the mine is opening up
and if it continues to improve in the
future as in the past, it will mean the
r~eJuvenation of the mining industry
in Austin-Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
TO INACCURATE
LATERAL WORK
CROSSCUTS FOR OF
WATER BEING CUT AT THE
ORC.

Preparatory to the inauguration OF
lateral work, crosscuts east n e
ont of the ends of the shaft on the
property of the Goldfield Orc Mining
company are being cut at a depth or
S25 feet, the present bottom. The
crosscuts will be used for the storage
of water that is almost certain to
develop in the prosecution of the lat
eral work. They will be fifty feet
in length each and the work OF driv-
ing them will serve a double pur-
nose in that they will give a better
idea of the formations at their par
~ticular depth than it is possible to
obtain merely by shaft work.
With the completion of the cross
cuts. the work of cutting a station at
the S1O-foot point, started recently,
will be resumed. Following the cut
ting of the station, according to Man.
ager Thomas F. Manning, a short
drift to the south will be advanced,
from which prosecuting to the west
will be inaugurated to fully explore
the Columbia Mountain fault plane.
Conditions that have prevailed for
some time past in the shaft indicate
that the line of the fault plane is
likely to be exposed with a compa-
atively small amount of lateral work.
Shaft operations have lately been
yielding some excellent quartz. heav-
ilv impregnated with iron, and a dis
covery of an orebody of importance
in the neal future would not be sur
prising in the least, at least to the
management and other mining men
familiar with conditions at the prop
erty and the deep workings of the
Oro's neighbors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
WORK IN RAILROAD
VALLEY Is RESUMED

Operations were resumed last week
in Railroad valley where prospecting
for potash has been in progress for
several years by the Railroad Valley
company. E. E. Free, geologist for
the company, and D. H. Walker, SUI
perintendent, with Driller Weaver
left Tonopah for the valley Monday
to get the work started.
AS the company last year exhaust
ed its funds and because some of the
stockholders were not in position to
increase their subscriptions fer csa-
tinulng the work, aysssas,nx COMPANY
was organized pMFsome of the wealth.
0Anoioer and the new work will
oe done Hsader the terms of the
lease. At is planned to sink deeper
enc ~ possible through the gaylus-
s}Fe bed to accurately determine the
depth of that deposit and also to
learn if potash exists under it. IF
this years operations prove the exist
ence of as large a deposit of the CAV
lussite as is believed to underlie the
ancient lake bed and it can be shown
that the salts can be mined and CON-
verified into soda ash on a large scale
at a profit of 81 a ton, even If NO
potash is discovered it will proba blv
result in the construction of a rail,
road to the valley and the erection
of large chemical works there-Ex.
positor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
Net Costs

COMBINATION MINE-The 379-N crosscut, drNen O locate d poS .
extension of the 311-S sope o n the Riley vein, cut a m streak Iom "hch
is tons of SIS ore a produced by drifting.
MOHAWK MINE-The3 81 sill in the SheeS-lsn sectoh vas eNehueu
to h north and produced 1925 tons of SIS re. h 11OJA sill IN Inc same
section O. the 1t level produced 100 tons OF S3 ore. n Him SILL III
he Isl level. in the Francis Mohawk section, produced 100 ms OF wv oIe
The 3O9-J sill on the Mohawk Jumbo vein produced 10 IN OF 5 ore. he
4O7-O Intermediate sill, between the 3rd and 4h Levels produced U on
NJ ms oe Development in the footwan of this portion OF the VEN no
duced 10 tons of 81 ore. ,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there were II o sill Extensions, 20 my
orc nroduced ron development on the main levels in these mines, stopping
operatons in the hanging wall of the old ~ stope nave exposed d coH-
siderable tonnage of ore of good milling grade.
" ER MONT JUMBO 4O1-AX sill a extended and produced 20
.o,s ~ IN ore The 4O2Z intermediate drift, driven south o n the hanging
vau yMn Of the old 4O1 slope, produced 200 ton of $50 GORE. Leases on
to Irmbo No > produced IS tons of ore, valued at $1,S743O, from which
tbe company received a net royalty of $927.S5. On account OF TIT pre-
,nn;noru ovnense ecessa or the extraction of this ore, the lei profit to
tba company is largely in excess of that which would have resulted from
company operations.
j. w HUTCHINSON,
Assistant General Manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
ROCHESTER MILL
SEEMS CERTAINTY
WILL BE BUILT WITHOUT REr-
ERENCE TO RESULT OF MEN,
EEL CASE.

Plans which were inaugurated
some time ago, and which were men
toned in tnese columns at the time,
looking to the construction of a mill
at Rochester are now well under way
and will be carried to fruition, it is
said, without reference to the out
come of the Mcneil suit, which is still
hanging fire because Nenzel's time to
perfect his appeal has been extended
to April 80.
John F. Cowan has just returned
from Nevada and reports that one OF
the chief men who is backing the
project to erect the 100-ton mill
there writes that plans have beer
perfected to go on with its construc-
ton. This mar also says:
On the seventh of the month tie
properties on Mcneil hill pooled SAM
Piles of their pres and sent them to
the California Ore Testing company
in San Francisco for an analysis to
determine methods for the best sort
of mill, and the future of the mill
rests altogether with this report
rather than with anything of a legal
nature.
However, whenever that report
reaches us, and we expect to hear
in less than a month, construction
will be begun. The mill will be put
up by San Francisco and Lovelock
men, and will probably have six Mis-
sen stamps and a cyanide plant suf-
ficient to take care of 100 tons daily,
with provision for adding to the ca
pacity whenever necessary.
The final location has not been
decided upon, but it will be some,
where between the upper and lower
towns. There are plenty of places
available as sites in that district,
there being no scarcity of water, and
so no trouble is anticipated on that
score.
Mr.. Cowan says development work
is proceeding steadily at Rochester,
and that the best ore showings the
camp has ever known are those dis
closed recently by this work. The
Rochester Mines company plans some
extensive improvements as soon as
the Nenzel case is settled-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
BUYS INTEREST IN
NATIONAL LEASE

d. R. Dwyer has purchased a quar-
ter interest in the Hines-Baldwin
lease at National. The Hines-Bald-
win is situated on the White Rock
claim, sidelining the property of the
National Mines company. Recently
the owners 5ave been encountering
high-grade ore that will value up to
$50 a pound. The ore is of the same
character as that of the National
mines. Through continuous work
under ground the vein in the Hines
Baldwin lease has been connected un,
with the vein system which is. Sfhe
base of operations along thas high
grade zone and from which veins
such an immense fort2f6e has been
extracted. The present showing on
the Hines-Baldwizdi is the lunches of
high-grade WITH a streak on the
hanging wall 6f the vein showing rich
silver ore.z<Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
WORK ON THE &. q. ID. CON.
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED

Operations of the Nevada Coop
erative Mining company on it's lease
on the property of the c. o. ID. Con-
solidated Mining company have been
temporarily suspended in conse-
quence of the breaking of a drive
rod of the compressor, which sup
plies the air for the operation of
the piston machine drills. A new
rod has been ordered and it is ex-
pected to arrive in camp in a few
days. Immediately following it's re-
ceipt. operations will be resumed,
according to the management.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
YELLOW TIGER TO RESUME

Continued from page one)
feet. The first lateral work was
done from the 600-foot point in the
shaft. A crosscut t. the west re-
vealed the vein, which was prospect
ed with drifts and crosscuts, about
100 feet of lateral work being done.
The showing was good, according to
Mr.. Riedel, giving small assays in
gold but the formations were not
found in place.
AT a point 345 feet west of the
shaft, a winze was sunk on the vein,
Wine which yielded assays ranging
from $36.4O to $1O6 per ton in gold.
AS the winze was later found to be
in a water course, it was, of neces-
sity, abandoned and the level bulk
headed and cemented up. The leas-
ing company sunk the shaft an addi-
tional 172 feet and a crosscut to the
northwest 345 feet revealed the vein.
which vas found to be eighty feet in
width.
The entire mass gave assays of
from SLIGO to 81. The vein trends
northwest and southeast and dips to
the east on an angle of As degrees.
On the hanging wall was exposed an
average of two feet of ore that gave
average values of $22.05, including
six per cent copper. With the de-
preston in mining following the
panic Of 1907, the leasing company
suspended operations in 1908 anc
the parent company continued worl
until 1909, since which time the
property has remained idle with the
exception of last summer, when the
shaft was completely retimbered
from the 6OO-foot level to the sur
the 700-foot level was cleaned out
and timbered for a distance of 800
feet from the shaft. Since that
work was done the shaft has filled
up with water up to the 600-foot
point.
Mr.. Riedel states that, upon the
resumption of operations, the shaft
will be unwatered by bailing. He
calculates that by working the hoist
two shifts daily the shaft can be en-
tirely unwatered in fifteen days. 1t
is the intention of the company. &C
cording to Mr.. Riedel, to install an
air compressor and drills and con-
tinue the exploration of the vein on
the 100-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
WORK WILL BE RSUMED ON
GOLD MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

Manager l.. l.. Patrick of the Re-
organized Butte Goldfield Mining
company is authority for the state
ment that operations will be resumed
Gold Mountain district, near Bonnie
Glare. The present forty-foot shaft,
near the portal of the 60O-foot tun-
mel, will be sunk to a depth of 100
feet. from which a drift will be ex-
tended a to connect with the bot
tom of a 10O-foot winZe. sunk in the
tunnel 1926 feet from it's portal, in
which there is exposed from one and
a half to four feet of ore that assays
$33 a ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF
JUMBO EX. is SELECTED

l.. l.. Dillinger has been chosen by
Vice President Charles S. Sprague of
the Jumbo Extension Mining compa-
perintendent Walter S. Norris, who
recently rendered his resignation. af-
ter being connected with the mine
for over four years. Mr.. Dillinger
has been day foreman of the property
for some length of time and his pro-
motion is a signal recognition Of his
efficient and faithful service. He was
given his new position upon the rec
OmmendatiOn of Mr.. Norris.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
OF EARLY
SUPPLY OF GOLD

The source of the early supply of
gold has been a matter of much
speculation. The location of Ophir,
famed in Solomon's day, has been
lately located in the heart of Africa,
and with no indication of anything in
the nature of a mill, placer deposits
are accepted as furnishing it.. The
tabled gold of the Incas, and of the
Aztecs in a later civilization, was
largely, if not wholly, from this
source; the discovery of ancient
workings even showing some of the
methods employed. IN both Mexico
and South America evidence is very
plain that it was not unusual to di-
vert small streams from their chan
nels and clean up the beds of their
gold, this being undoubtedly a perro-
gative of the government. Under
conditions of slavery in those days,
no account was necessary OF cost, the
main consideration being to do the
work at low-water stage and to pre-
vent robbery.
Primitive methods of South Amer
lean Indians still in place as aban-
doned, and where native methods
have been observed, as well as the
indications remaining of the ancient
methods, are not especially f~fattering
to those generally employed in mod
ern times. Refinement, of course, is
shown, but ground sluices were COM
mon, log sluices with pole OF stone
rifles quite the usual thing. True,
pioneer conditions did not offer much
opportunity for experiment, but
there is not this excuse to offer for
the past 25 years; while even today
in many localities these means are
employed. and in others unnecessary
failure is heralded far and wide as
a result of their use.
One of the earliest commercial
problems was, why mining people
generally were so backward about
trying new but demonstrated and
demonstrate ideas. Observation in
the field has shown the reason, and
experience has demonstrated it. AS
a premise, the ultimate. and there
fore no essential part of the solution
of any mining or m~etallurgical
problem, lies with the mechanically
trained engineer. The majority OF
mills and of placer installations are
designed by metallurgical or mining
engineers. On the other hand, they
are the ones who best know the con-
ditions, and the situation has not
developed far enough to prove gen
orally that there is economy in en-
ploying both. But it is bound to
come; everything goes to prove 1t.
Time was when an architect was a
questionable economy. On a mod
ern building today, he is supplement-
ed by the mechanical engineer, the
heating, lighting and hydraulic en-
gineer, with oIners as the needs de-
mand.
Returning to our subject, we have
only to remind the reader who has
followed dredging of what followed
a due appreciation by the manufac-
turer of the possibilities of the bust
ness. The early dredges were de-
signed to fill conditions stated, but
not known through the personal ex-
p%erience of the engineer, and were
approved by the customer. This
methods was followed until the
manufacturers realized the posi-
bilities ahead, and embraced an early
opportunity to send men out where
|they could study conditions first
hand. The result was the highly
ardized product.-Mining World.