davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
THIRTEEN CARLOADS OF
ORE FROM HAMILTON

About thirteen carloads of ore, or
nearly 800 tons OF ore have been pro-
duced from the property of the Ham
ilton Power, Mining & Transportation
company near Hamilton and nine car
loads have been shipped to the
smelters. OF the remainder, fifteen
tons are at Eureka ready for loading
and 1900 sacks filled with ore are
piled on the dump at the mine. All
the ore would have been sent to the
smelter before now but for the fact
that it has been hard to secure teams
to haul it to Eureka. Another six
horse team was yesterday engaged
by President Bierce and this will
make the numer of animals in the
service eighteen as three fOurs have
been worked for some time.
At the 120-foot point in the winze
a station was cut and drifting two
ways from it is now in progress with
both drifts following in ore. Work
will be continued steadily and ship
ments will be regularly made as long
as weather and road conditions will
permit.
President Bierce was in Ely over
night and went to Kimberly this
morning on his way to Hamilton
Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
IMPORTANCE TO COUNTRY
OF THE CERAMIC ARTS

Apart from the fuel and metal
mining industries of the United
States, no one of the various
branches of mineral technology, &C
cording to Chas. l.. Parsons, chief
of the division of mineral technology
of the bureau of mines. is more i'm
portant to our domestic economy
than are the ceramic arts. Aside
from the manufacture of %crockery.
household china, and bric-a-brac,
the development of the whiteware
industry with reference to the pro-
duction of plumbers sundries. tile
and faced bring is of the utmost i'm
portance to the country. Its develop
ment will have an increasing in
huence on fireproof construction and
proper sanitation, and therefore will
lessen our unparalleled fire losses
and help conserve public health.
According to statistics compiled by
the United States bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, there were
imported into the United States dur
ing the ~ months ending June 80,
1912, china and porcelain valued at
$9,515,S51. In addition, 235,43S
tons of kaolin or china clay were
brought in to be manufactured into
various forms of white ware This
kaolin displaced a like amount Of
domestic raw material, which. il
properly handled, has no superior.
The kaolin, feldspar and quartz
industry of the United tSates is n
of small operators, few of the mines
being on a scale that warrants the
employment of expert control. The
extensive reduction of existing
waste, the preparation Of a standard
product. and the marketing of guar
anteed material become possible only
when the losses are understood and
the just requirements of the purchas-
err are realized.-Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
GOLOF|ELD CON.
Wins MOTION
NEW TRIAL IN "HIGHGRADE''
CASE-ASSIGNMENT Is
HELD FAULTY

Denying one motion and granting
another, Judges Somers, Taber and
French, who have been sitting to-
gether in two Goldfield mining cases,
rendered two decisions this morning,
says the Reno Gazette. Both de-
cisions were victorious for the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company.
The motion of d. Mckenzie & Co.,
defendants in a $4,000 damage suit,
brought by the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, for a new trial of the
case, vas denied. Judgment for a
little over $4,000 was granted in
this case. Costs were high. as many
expert witnesses were called.
The motion OF George X. Elder and
others, practicaur-he Goldfield Con-
grade case brought by the Frances
Mohawk Mining and Leasing COM
pany, for a new trial, was granted. In
this case Judgment vas for a little
over $1,000. The court gave as gen.
eral reasons for granting the new
trial that the assignment introduced
as evidence by the plaintiff and filed
by consent November 81, 1912, dated
March 16, 1909, p%urporting to be
an assignment from the Hayes &
Monette lease to the plaintiff, was not
sufficient to assign the interests and
property and things named.
Also, that it was established by the
testimony that all h~igh-grade ores
stolen and recovered came from the
Frances-Mohawk lease and from the
Hayes-Monette lease, stealing being
practically simultaneous from both
premises; that it was impossible to
tell how much was from one lease
and how much from the other; that
the ~recoveries were made wherever
the ore was found and that the plain
tiff must show a valid assignment
from Hayes, Monette, Smith and Ben
edict. IF the assignment is not
good the decision says, 1.-The plain
tiff cannot recover in this action"
L.. A. Gibbons of counsel for the
Goldfeld Consolidated explained to-
day that the purported assignment
of the Hayes & Monette leases inter
ests in stolen high-grade to ID. Nc
Kenzie & Co. was not signed by
Smith and Benedict. This was the
point urged in asking for a new trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
TONOPAH COMPANIES
TO TEST MINING LAW

The mining companies of Tono-
pah are going to test the validity of
the law that Lecame effective on the
first of January prescribing an edu-
cational standard for men employed
in the mines of Nevada.
The suit is a friendly one, arranged
between the district attorney and the
Mine Operators association. An in
formation was filed against w. H.
Blackburn, superintendent of the To-
nopah Mining company, who is
charged with employing Gusti Ora
natl and Charles Johnson contrary
to the provisions of the law. The
case was called this afternoon in the
court of Justice Dunseath, when
Hugh II. Brown appeared for the
Tonopah Mining company.
When Mr.. Blackburn was arrigned
this afternoon the ease was contin-
ued to next Friday and bonds for
$500 signed by John G.. Kirchen
and Fred Bradshaw. The Tonopah
Mining company will raise the point
that the law is unconstitutional.
The company will probably sue out
a writ of habeas corpus, on which
the suit will be transferred to the
state supreme court and if this
course is not adopted the defendant
will appeal directly to the United
States jurisdiction on the ground of
being a foreign corporation, incor-
pOrated under the laws of New Jer-
sey.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
BELMONT IN FINE ORE ON IOOO-FT. LEVEL:
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF SILVER CAMP

iftested in the past month. although
no important new developments
were made in the last week.
MacNamara
Statements having appeared in
various papers that the MacNamara
Mining company had leased its mill
to the North Star company, the
management desires to deny this
statement, and to say that the Mac
Namara mill will treat a certain
tonnage of North Star ore in the
same way as any other custom mill,
charging a certain sum per ton for
milling it, and will also mill a GER
tain tonnage of ore from the Mac
Namara mine. The exact tonnage
from each mine is at present unde-
cided, but it is believed that the ore
from the North Star will amount to
about so tons daily, and the remain
der, from 25 to 80 tons daily, will
be supplied from the MacNamara
mine.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

AUSTIN-DAKOTA WORK

Work on the property of the Aus
tin-Dakota development company is
being rapidly pushed. Nine men are
now at work and during the week a
feed tank and settling tank have been
installed for the hosting engine. The
pump connections have been placed
in the mine and the No. 3 Cameron
pump will be connected tomorrow and
the water pumped out.
The hosting equipment was given
a short tryout early in the week and
Mr.. Littrell expresses himself as well
siderable dirt was hoisted and the
pleased with its performance. Con-
incline timbered about Is feet
farther down. AS 500 as the wa
ter is pumped out of the incline the
work of sinking will begin, and men
will also be put to work in the drifts
connecting with the incline. Work
IS still going on in the Double II
tunnel.-Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
CONTACT CLAIMS ATTENTION

1t is said that the Copper Shields
property, in what is known as the
copper horseshoe" has developed
some good ore at a depth of $50
feet. The latest news from the
camp says that a three-foot orebody
has been opened here that yields
mine assays of from II to 10 per cent
copper, the ore occurring on a con
tact between granite and porphyry.
There is "a small but a~ppreciable
content of silver and gold in the ore
broken to date. H. NJ. Shields con
trolls the property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
is SLOWLY SINKING

j. E. GignouX, formerly president
of the Nevada Reduction works at
Dayton, at one time a member of
the Reno city council, and a large
owner of mining property in many
district in this state, is slowly
sinking into the beyond. His health
BEGAN to fell several months ago
and at the coming of winter he was
removed to a sanitarium in Califor-
mia. Since that time he has steadily
failed and his dissolution is o be-
lieved to be but a matter of a few
days. Mr.. Gignoux is a director of
the Farmers & Merchants bank and
has heavy realty holdings in this city.
His family resides here.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

Opportunity makes the man. but
only when he knows what to do with
It.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

itor to Goldfield and a guest at the
st. Nicholas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy DR. pneumo-
mia, 1t is important to drive the last
traces Of 1t out of the system.
Our advice is to take Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak. rundown
and with a severe cough from which
l suffered for a long time. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until l took
Vinol from which l received great
benefit. My cough is almost entirely
gone and l am strong and well again."
Try vinol with the certainty that
II 1t does not benefit you we will give
back your money.
p. s. For Eczema of Scalp try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
Application No. 2961.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of April, 1914, in accord
ance with Section 80, Chapter 140, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Lawrence
Furber Jones, of Winnemueca, County
of Humboldt, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi
neer of Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Bishop Gulch, at a
point in the NWH of NWA of see
tion u, township 43 north, range 30
east, NJ. ID. b. and NJ, by means of
dam and reservoir. and l.6 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
NWh of section "a, township 43
north, range 30 east, NJ. ID. b. and NJ,
by means of conduit and bitches, and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, May 7, 1914.
Last publication, June 4, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
THE SILVER STATE
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. James Martin returned from
California yesterday afternoon and
was met here by her husband, James
Martin, superintendent of the Nation
al Buekskin. The couple took apart
ments at the Hotel Lafayette and will
leave for camp within the next day or
two.
X. III. Dunn returned yesterday
from a trip to the coast.
Mike Corners, of Gerlach, is at the
Hotel Lafayette today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07

Mrs. w. J.. Walker, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. t.
II. Guyon, has returned to her home
AT Ogden.
Jerry Downey, of Gerlaeh, is at the
Hotel Lafayette today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07

j. w. Planck is in town today from
Stone House, registered at the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
wHEATLAND PIONEER BURIED.

John Lois, aged sitxy-fve years, one
of the most prominent of the pioneer
residents of the western part Of the
county, died at his home in the town of
Wheatland on Saturday after a long i'll
ness from paralysis. He had been con-
fined to his bed for the past eight
months The deceased was born and
raised in the town of Wheatland and
had ,been very active in the develop
ment of the town. He is survived by
a widow, one son and one daughter.
Funeral services were held from st.
Alphonse church this morning and in
terment was at the family plot at the
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Fred Reinold Died at tho Family
Residence on SATURDAY. Night.

Mrs. Cora Barry Reinold, wife Of
Fred Reinold and one of the best
known of the younger matrons of the
city, died at the family residence on
Prairie avenue just after ten o'clock
Saturday evening. Mrs. Reinold died
very suddenly and the announcement
of her death came as a great shock to
her friends in this and other cities.
Mrs. Reinold had been i'll but few
days. Early in last week she had suf
fered with hard cold, but it was not
thought to be serious and she was out
with friends on Thursday afternoon.
She became worse on Friday and on
Saturday evening her condition became
critical. It is thought that the hard
cold resulted in the development Of an
abscess at the base Of the brain and
this brought her death. Cora May
Barry was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles III. Barry. She was born
at Lyndonville, New York, March 3,
1873. She came with her parents to
Kenosha little over seventeen years
ago and since that time she had made
her home in Kenosha She was married
to Fred Reinold eleven years ago and
their home life had been particularly
happy one. Mrs. Reinold was woman
Of many noble attributes, cheerful in
her disposition and kind hearted to
every one. She was great favorite
among those who knew her best and to
them the announcement of her death
comes as a great personal sorrow. She
was active in many Kenosha organiza-
tions. She had been one of the officers
of the Ladies Aid Society of Park
Avenue church for many years and she
had given much of her energies to work
along charitable lines through this or
ganization. She is survived by her
husband, father and mother and one
brother. Funeral services will be held
from the Prairie avenue home at half
past two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
and interment viii be at the family
plot at the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
Young Matron of Pleasant Prairie At
tempt1 Suicide on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Christensen, aged nine
teen years, Respondent on account of
the fact that she and her infant child
had been deserted by the husband and
father, swallowed a quantity of Paris
green at her home six miles southwest
of Xenosha about five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. A few minutes later the
woman was found writing in pain and
Doctors William Pugh and j. R. East
man were called from Kenosha to at
tend her. A large quantity of the poi
son was removed from her stomach and
this morning it was reported that she
would probably recover. The young
woman refused to make any statement
to the physicians, but relatives and
friends declare that she has been de-
spondent since the disappearance of her
husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
RICHARD FOSTER DEAD.
Well Known Employee of the Simmons
Mfg. Co. Died This Morning.

Richard IL. Foster, aged 65 years and
widely known in Kenosha died at the
Kenosha hospital at six O'Clock this
morning after a few days illness from
paralysis Mr.. Foster had been employ
ed at the plant of the Simmons Manu-
featuring company as forman and he
had been taken sick on last Wednesday.
A few hours after he was taken sick
he became unconscious and he remained
in this condition until his death came
this morning. Many Of the friends of
Mr.. Foster had not known Of his SER
ious illness.
Richard H. Foster was born in GLOW
ersdale, N. Y, Dec. 20, 1849. He was
educated in G1oversdale and for many
years was engaged as maker of glove
boxes. For the past sixteen years he
had been a resident of Kenosha and
for much of this time he had been EN-
ployed at the plant of the Simmons
company. He was a member of the
Kenosha Lodge No. AZ, F. and A. NJ,
and of the Kenosha Chapter of the
Eastern Star. A widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Edna Burnham Of Milwaukee
survive.
The remains will be taken back to
the old home at GloWrsdale for inter
ment. A short service under the direc-
ton of the Masons will be held at the
Rutledge and Jrossin Chapel at 1870
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
WRECKS CAR TO SAVE COLLISION.
A. Jorgenson Preferred to Take Curb to
Risking Collision With Motorcycle.

A spectacular automobile accident oc-
cursed at the corner Of Prairie avenue
and Rowland avenue late Saturday af-
ternoon when A. Jorgenson, residing at
769 Prairie avenue, believed that he
had better chance to save the mem
bers Of his family who were with him
in the automobile by running it into
the curb than by taking chances of a
collision with motorcycle. Ben Bos-
ton was riding the motorcycle and he
was coming from the west at a fast
rate of speed. Jorgenson turned his
automobile into the curb and while one
of the wheels Of the car was broken
none of the people in the automobile
was injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
NO PEACE IN KENosHA.
Fifteen Arrests Made by Police De-
partment Saturday and Sunday.

Kenosha may have had real peace
demonstration on Saturday but the
idea of peace failed to stick and the
municipal court had the busiest time
in months this morning with fifteen de-
PENDANTS, all OF them charged with
making disturbances on the street. The
old building at 317 Milwaukee avenue
was under fire of the police late Sun
day afternoon and six men and wo-
man were arrested there. They all
pleaded to charges against them this
morning and paid fines ranging from
one to five dollars and costs. The one
woman claimed Racine as her home and
declared that she had gotten into the
place by lists.le thinking that it was a
hotel. Her story is being investigated
further by the police department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
JoH- T. YULE ROBBED.
Chairman of County Board and Fl. F.
Truax Touched in Crowd Saturday.


Pickpockets worked in the crowds
which came to Kenosha streets on Sat
urday afternoon to attend the Peace
demonstration and it is supposed that
these men were among the small con-
.tingent that came from Chicago for the
afternoon. They were not respeetors
of persons and their first victim was
John T. Yule, chairman of the Kenosha
county board. Mr.. Yule was elbowing
his way through the crowd on Market
Square late in the afternoon when he
discovered that during his course
through the crowd his pocket had been
picked and his wallet containing a
small amount Of money, certificate of
deposit of considerable size and checks
and receipts of value 'only to him had
been taken. He hurried to the bank
and stopped payment on the certificate
of deposit and later reported his loss to
the police. About the same time H. F..
Truax met one of the piekpockets in
Library Park, and he lost ten dollars
in money. The police made the rounds
of the town but found no suspicious
characters and no arrests were made in
connection with the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

witness an Interpretation of the clas-
sic dance. Athena Kenellos, young
woman of wonderous grace and beau
ty, created a profound sensation! The
Dance of Peace was a most fitting end
tc the great demonstration in Kenosha.
Featured at the afternoon entertain
ment at the park was also drill by
the Moose team and concert by the
band under the direction of Prof.
Paulsen.
One the whole the day was most
satisfactory one to the Kenosha people
who had been active in promoting it
and the showing made by Kenosha was
a wonderful one in comparison made
by the Chicago people who had orr
ginated the idea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE.

Announcement was made this morn
ing of the marriage of Miss Lucy Egg
gleston of Manitowoc, sister of Mrs.
George E. Thompson of this city, and
Frank Berry of Kenosha, which was
celebrated on last Wednesday after
noon at Waukegan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
~ have returned after a honeymoon
trip and they viii make their home in
Kenosha. Both the bride and groom
are well known in the city and while
the announcement of their marriage
will come as a surprise to many Of
their friends they will have the best
wishes of all