davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
TONOPAh PRODUCTION FOR WEEK Is LARGE:
BIG OREBODIES ON TONOPAH EXTENSION

extended for a length of 100 feet in
good ore, and the face of the drift
now showing a width of 10 feet of
shipping ore with a streak of very
rich ore on the hanging-wall and an
other streak of rich ore on the foot
wall side. This vein is in every way
similar to the hanging-wall ore shoot
of the Murray vein in the Tonopah
Extension mine. A south crosscut
from this drift is being u to pick
up the Merger vein and for a length
of 35 feet shows milling ore with
streaks of rich ore through it, but
the face of the crosscut has not yet
encountered the main orebody.
The last developments this week in
the mine is even more important
than that which occurred two weeks
ago inasmuch as it will give to the
property a very largely increased ton
mage of shipping ore.
Belmont
The east drift on the Shaft vein on
the 18th level of the Belmont mine
opened up streaks of very rich ore
this week, showing iodyrite, a very
rare occurrence of silver, consisting
of iodine and silver, carrying owe
40 per cen of that metal. This class
of ore was found about eight years
ago in the Valley View vein and
about a year ago was observed in the
hanging-wall branch of the Belmont
vain On tho 11ee-f0nf laval h,t itc
occurrence is so unusual that it is
classed among the rare minerals"
This vein is also showing a splen-
did grade of ore in an intermediate
drift above the 18th level, which is
being run to connect two raises put
up from the level below on a shoot
of very fine grade ore.
The Shaft vein is proving to be a
most important orebody on account
of the excellent shoots of ore de-
veloped on the 100 and 1166-foot
level the downward extensions of
which are now being drifted on on
the 18th and 18th levels.
The Western vein which is one of
the latest discovered orebodies in the
mine and is a branch of the Mizpah
Fault vein, is also proving of great
Importance on account of the excel
lent average grade of it's ore develop
ed on the 18th and 18th level, where
raising on it is still in progress Cd
a full face of splendid ore, a very
long shoot of excellent grade ore
having been proved on both of these
levels.
ReScue-Eula
The long expected discovery of a
i vein in the trachyte belt which
passes through the Rescue-Eula
company's ground was made this
week in the south crosscut on the
S0O-foot level of the Rescue claim.
For several days, this crosscut had
encountered quartz s%tringers and on
Wednesday morning. the crosscut en-
tered a typical Tonopah quartz vein
which has been proved to be IN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09

feet wide between trachyte walls, OF
which about 2 feet is gouge matter
On the footwall and 5 feet of quartz
on the hanging-waii, average sam.
pies from which assayed from $1l
to $19 a ton. One streak about IA
inches wide gave returns of over $19
a ton and selected pieces yielded re
turns of over $50 a ton ju~stifyine
the belief hat in drifting a good ore
shoot will be discovered.
The vein was encountered at a
point about 225 feet north of the
south boundary line of the Rescue
claim and has an east and west
course dipping to the north at an
angle of about so degrees, its course
making it possible for it to extend
the entire length of the claim of 1900
feet. On it's western course it will
continue into the Stone Cabin claim
of the Jim Butler company.
The values now exposed in the vein
are good mill grade, but it is be-
lieved much higher values will be
disclosed in drifting, which has O
been commenced.
Jim Butler
New sources of ore supply are be-
| ing opened up in the Jim Butler
mine where the Fraction, New and
South veins are already yielding a
good tonnage of excellent grade Gre
The new ore is being opened up in
the Occidental vein on the 60O-foot
level of the Desert Queen workings
where the west drift now shows a
width of fully 5 feet of good mill
ore. When this vein was first en-
countered in the south crosscut on
this level, it was broken up and
showed only small values, but in
drifting, it became solid and the val
ues have steadily increased and there
is now every indication hat a good
body of profitable ore will be develop
ed.
Another promising source of sup
ply is the eastern end of the West
End-MacNamara vein, east of the
a north crosscut on the seventh level
of the Wandering Boy shaft has
opened up a width of 4 feet of good
ore on which stopping has now been
commenced.
Other raises to the vein will now
be put up from this crosScut.
Cash Boy
Sinking of the Cash Boy shaft is
now making excellent progress, a
depth of over 80 feet below the levei
having been reached since sinking
was resumed.
The shaft is passing through q
comparatively soft formation which
is apparently the contact of the cal
rock and trachyte and is expected to
enter the latter formation any day
The superintendent of the devel-
opment work has been assumed
by Ray Robinson, a practical and ex-
%perienced mining man.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09

was prevented from doing so because
his horse bucked as it ran. Consta-
BILE Nichol and Ober opened fire.
Nichol shot the horses of Beall and
the third mar through the jaws and
ODER shot them through the hips.
Notwithstanding their injuries, the
horses continued to carry their rid
ers. Neither Regain nor his horse
was struck by a bullet. When about
half a mile from Nichol and ODER, the
wounded horses gave out. 1t was
this time that Beall was injured by
the revolver in his right hip pocket
being struck by a bullet from the
constable's gun. Seeing the plight of
his companions, Regain circled around
and went to their aid. Grabbing the
saddle from one Of the wounded
horses, Regain, quick as a flash.
placed it on the pack horse he was
leading. The third man then jumped
on the horse and rode off. Regain
helped Beall into the saddle on his
own horse, jumped on the same ami
NAL behind Beall, and they galloped
off.
Constable NichOl and the other Oc-
cupants of the auto went Immediately
to Oasis and reported the escape of
Regain and his two companions to the
ranchers there. After obtaining
something to eat, Constable NichOl
and a posse of about eight men start
ed out in the afternoon to locate the
alleged horse thieves. They soon
came upon Beall and the third man
afoot and placed them under arrest.
Regain could not be found and is
believed to have deserted his COM
panions to make good his getaway.
When captured Beall and the third
man of the gang were without revol-
vers, Notwithstanding the fact that
each of them had two pistols strapped
around their waists when Constable
Nichol first came upon the two in
the morning. A search of the rocks
near where Beall and his companion
were apprehended resulted in the
finding of one revolver. The two
men captured were taken by a part
of the posse to Bishop and COnsta-
BILE Nichol. William Hoops and In
dian George yesterday morning be-
gan to trail Regan from Oasis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09

All three of the men declared that
they had done nothing to warrant
their arrest, and at this juncture,
Regain spurred his horse and gal
loped off. Beall and the third man
followed his example. The third man
attempted to shoot at the officer, but
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
ADDOintS His Father,

William WOODBURY., newly appoint
ed United States district attorney at
Carson City, has designated his
father, General WOODBURY., as his
deputy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
CONDITIONS ARE BAD.
Fayetteville Cut on From World by
HeRvy Snow.
ISpecial to The Times- Disnntch

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
Fayetteville. N. c.. February Is
Thirteen inches of snow fell here last
temperature registered "a at o'clock
this morning, but the sun shone bright
~ at o'clock. The city schoo\' were
opened tomorrow, and railway trafflc.
except on the Atlantic Coast Line, was
parnly2cd. At one time seven mail
York and Florida Special. the famous
tourist train. and numerous freights
We're tied up in the Coast Line Yards
telephone communication from Wilm-
ington Is cut off. Raleigh and Aber-
deem had been cut off, not y rrain hav-
twenty four hours. though a train was
dispatched 10 Wilmington this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION

The House OF Delegates held an ex-
Tended atternoon session. when. by
Gifts mere oniy sqed and
passed and viii go to the Governor
r, No iir ,r,r9 ,eom ,;s r Gordon 81,
COUNTY. for services rendered as trial
IL 1912: to December 81, 1913
No. 145-To authorize the United
states government to acquire title to
and jurisdiction over certain lands sit
uate at Cape Henry. In the County OF
Princess Anne, for the purpose of erect
Ing military Qualifications or other
No. 72-To amend section SIS of the
Code, In regard to bonds furnished the
State by city treasurers who handle
No. l93-To amend the road law of
:, No. ,272-To create for tho County of
bridges.
=, No. 2ll-To amend the road law OF
House Dill. Passed.
The, following House bills were
passed and sent TO the Senate:
NO. 23l-TO amend the Code in reia-
ton to the amount OF Compensation OF
county supervisors. increasing the SAL
aries of supervisors in HenrIco, Ches-
terrified and Dickinson Counties.
No. 233-!To amend the Code, increas-
Ing the salary of the Commemorative
attorney or Henrico and Chesterfield
No. 29S-To allow tho supervisors Of
Bedford County to adopt for that coun-
t. any road law now in force in any
No. 3l4-For the protection of foxes
In the Counties of Fauquier and Lou
doun.
No. 329-Authorizing tho County OF
Albenarle to borrow money for con-
struction Of roads and bridges.
No: 333-To authorize the Warrenton
ma IN tnlx n
possession of the turnpike leading from
near Warrenton to Fairfax Courthouse.
No. 339-To amend tho road law OF
No. 361--To amend the charter of tho
town OF Manassas.
No. 364-To amend the charter OF tho
city OF Newport News.
No. 366-To authorize the qualified
voters OF Rockingham County to de-
termine by vote whether liquor license
shall be granted In that county, and to
prescribe the qualification of voters in
No. 367-To discontinue and annul
No. 399-To amend the road law OF
Isle OF Wight. Southampton and Surry
Counties.
No. 4OO-To authorize the Board of
Supervisors of Princess Anne County
to borrow money for road improve
ment.
w. j.. Mench. j. d. Parker, ]. T.. Burch-
er, !. u. Iicrtzler. II. ~. Campbell and
j. Curtis to operate toll bridge
No. 402-To authorize the above par
ties to operate n toll bridge across War
wick River, in Warwick County.
No. 403-To repeal n special act of
1e1O. authorizing the County Of War
wick TO issue bonds and build certain
bridges.
law of Floyd County. was dismissed
from the calendar Mt the request OF it's
patron, Mr.. Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ADDRESS TONIGHT
BY SENATOR OWEN
Continued From First Page)

session OF the convention. He will nd :
dress the General Assembly In the hall
of the House of Delegates at o'clock,
and Will go with Governor Stuart to
the mansion for luncheon. At Sis
o'clock tomorrow night he will adj
dress the league in the City Auditorium
on the subject. Progressive Dcmoc-
racy."
Secretary Bryan and Senator owen
Will BIO given reception tomorrow
night by Governor and Mrs. Stuart at
tho Executive Mansion. following the
Auditorium meeting. Secretary Bryan
will remain In Richmond over Sunday,
returning to Washington on Monday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

High grades of cottons and white goods all good
merchandise at prices that perfectly
calls them their MILL ENDS" but there are
pieces enough for any sort of garment at HALF PRICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

many counties where bonds have been
issued, large investment is being al
lowed To go to waste because no pro-
vision Is made by the local authorities
for maintenance of tho roads when
once put In order The State Highway
Department came in for repetition OF
the raps II received on the preceding day
several members saying that their
counties had had enough of state aid,
and could work their roads to better
advantage out of their own funds when
not hampered by tho red tape and re-
strictions of the State Highway De-
partment Several members construed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
THE HOUSE

BY vote OF 90 10 as the House OF
Delegates yesterday refused to dis
tho further consideration OF the Cor.
don fee reform bill. The vote was gen
orally understood to indicate that If
there Is TO be any Legislation at this
session reducing allowances to fec OH
GERS. II will have little practical eff
feet. Chairman Weaver, OF the Finance
Committee, opposed the motion of Dele
gate Il. Lindsay Gordon, OF Louisa
10 discharge the committee Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Don't neglect indigestion, for IL fire.
quently leads 10 all sorts Of ills and COM
plications. The pain and discomfort is
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when the stomach is not acting
right, the material needed to repair the
wastes that are constantly taking place
in the body is not being given to the blood
either in the proper condition or fast
enough is far more serious. Nothing
will cause more trouble than an unhealthy
stomach. The blues. debility. lack Of
strength and energy, constipation, bill
iousness. headaches and scores OF other
serious ailments result from the failure
OF the stomach to properly do its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

unprotected by the ten-hour regula-
ton.
Senator Early made an unsuccessful
bili made special order for 1890
o'clock on Wednesday. The motion
polled twenty-one affirmative votes to
nine against II; but failed OF passage
because or the rule which requires a
o-thirds yote-twenty- in the
Ssn At to take any measure up out
endar on It's second reading
bills Passed.
The following House bills were
To prevent the expenditure Of money
by the various institutions of the State
by sending members of thcir boards OF
managers. superintcndcnts or presi-
dents or other persons to the Legisla-
ture Tor the purpose OF obtaining aD-
preparations for their institutions or
for any other purpose.
To provide In cities containing co.
oop inhabitants or more for the cleo
tion or n special Justice OF the peace.
TO be known as the Justice OF the
PROVIDING for the control and erndi-
cation OF the plant disease conmonl.
thn WI. as as otange or cedar rust" in
OF the state where the disease is prev
alent
Granting tho right of appeal to the
state supreme Court in contests arts
ing from local option elections
Danville BiIl Reported.
Inc senate Committee on County,
CITY and Town Organizations reported
iavorably yesterday morning the bin
Introduced In the House by Delegate
Berryman Green. OF Danvllle, which
provides for the popular election OF the
superintendent of public utilities The
Office is nt present filled by fle Dan
VILE City Council.
Tho bill has been bitterly fought
by representative delegations sent down
from Danville. but has been passed
House of Delegates. II Will appeer on
the Senate calendar to day as a House
bill on it's second reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
J. j. Hi nm optlmlst.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington, February 90. J. Hill,
former president Of the Great Northern
Railway Is an optimist on business con
ditions. He told President Wilson yester-
day careful observation had convinced
him business Will be booming within
cuss the report that he would be =,
member of the Federal Reserve Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
JURY IN NOTE CASE Is
UNABLE TO AGREE,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Raleigh. n. c., February 26-The
Jury IN the case OF the Citizens Bank of
Norfolk against Mrs. NJ. H. and Adam
Macarthur. involving the gcnuineness
of the signatures OF the defendants on
= $4,000 note held by the plaintiff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
House Bills
The following bills were presented and
referred under Rule 81:

The following bills were presented and
referred under Rule 81:
To the Committee ON Special. Private and
Local Legislation.
BY MI. Nelson: y bill to amend the char
ter OF the town OF Altavista, In Campbell
County.
BY Mr.. Stcck: a bill making tho public
square In tho city of Winchester a part OF
tho several magisterial districts OF tho
County OF Frederick for trial OF civil and
criminal warrants by the Justice OF the peace
OF the County of Frederick.
BY Mr.. Massie ~ bill to amend and re-
enact section of act for working the
roads OF Amherst County. approved Feb
ruary TO- 1912.
BY Mr.. Walton: bill 10 amend and re-
enact act to provide for the working
and keeping IN order all the public roads
and bridges In the County OF Hanover.
by Mr.. Buck: \ bill to incorporate tho
town OF Mendoza, in Washington County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

treasury OF tho State. and shall become
n part Of the general fund OF tho Com
monwcalth."
Tho amendment Is to DO inserted on
page Is, section Fl. In lieu OF the pres
ent section from limos 0 to H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

together by Judge Conner until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning by which
time he hopes a verdict will have been
reached. The jury took the case at
o'clock and at o'clock reported in
ability to reach verdict. Judge Con
nor called the Jurors into the court :
room and told them that he would
assign special officer to attend them
Tonight In n good boarding house and
ne would not expect verdict to be
returned before tho court reconvened
Tomorrow. The case has been especi :
ally hard fought, and many are pre-
dieting miStrial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Omaha Elks Hold
Annual Memorial
Services Sunday

The Omaha lodge OF Elks will hold their
annual memorial services Sunday morn
ina at 1919 al the Orpheum theater, at
which time a Splendid musical program
win he rendered. and the principal adj
dross viii be delivered by Rev. Alfred
q. A. Buxton. chaplain OF the Council
Bluffs lodge OF Eiks Following IL the
program;
PART l.
Fielude--In Memoriam ...:..,s.... .Grieg
Brother Henry Cox and members
Of the Omaha String orchestra.
opening esr s,lsg a ot;,csr. ~ ioas:
Brothers.
Invocation ..,,s......,,...,.,..s:..
Acting Chaplain Brother Lyle
!. Abbott, p. 70. n.
Voices OF the Angels. Wilson
Miss Alice Duyal
Absent y; Metcah
A"' Irs Grant W Williams n'san'
Accompaniment by Brother Henry Cox
and members Omaha string ORCHESTRAL
,,,.r,.o.-rh. L rART Il. m....,.,
Brother Henry Cox and members OF
the Omaha string orchestra.
Like ~ the Heart Desireth. 80. .Allltsen
Miss Ruth Carson.
(Cello obligato, Mr.. Edwin Clarkl
Tia Vacant Chair....,..............,. Root
Omaha Elks' Cleo club.
AouI1Ha. sss.s..s.s-s...s....ss...s
Brother Rev. Alfred a. A. Buxton,
s. r. D., chaplain Council Bluffs
lodge No. ha1. b. p. O. Elks.
Duet-Etill. STU with Thee. Marston
Miss Duval and Miss Ganson.
Ce4lnE ceremonies. Observation-Disclosures.
nEsltss ruler and Officers Of lodge.
Brothers and audience.
0NatUiCtluu. ,ssssss.s..s.....s....ss .s......s
Brother Rev. DIR. Buxton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05

IL rather an encyclopedia recital OF the
constitution Of the French army with
occasional conversational descriptions Of
military life and a few comparisons with
other armies. chiefly the British.
LITTLE OLD BELGIUM. BY Reginald
Wright Kaufman. 50c Henry Al
lemue company
Mr.. Kaufman was In Belgium at the
outbreak Of the war. and the actual
battlefield is the inspiration for these
viriie verses on Belgium and her I'M
fortunate situation.
TIE PRESENT HOUR. BY Percy Mac
KAYE lls ID. N.25. The Macmillan
company.
The author voices in verse the deep.
preponderant spirit OF the American peo-
pie toward the great war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05

Gore. Ca. p. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use a liver medicine and says
OF Foleys Cathartic Tablets: They
thoroughly cleansed my system and felt
like a new man-light and free. They are
the best medicine I have ever taken for
constipation. They keep the stomach
sweet. liver active, bowels regular"
Foley Cathartic Tablets are stimulating
In action and neither grippe nor sicken
They are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing and keep the liver active. stout
people like them. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
H. G. Smith, Delegate
to Methodist Meet,
Dies Accidentally

II. c. Smith. aged "A years. Of Pissah.
Ia. was found dead Of gas asphyxiation
IN a roomlng house conducted by Mrs.
Lucille Stewart at III South Twentieth
street. He was delegate TO the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference and had just
rented the room over night.
Mr. Smith was discovered by Daryl
Stewart, aged 10 years. In the pockets
Of the deceased we're found several papers
which proved his identity. The body will
be sent by Coroner Crosby TO relatives
in Pisgah. No inquest will be held. as
Smiths death was accidental.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
We Have a Wonderful Selection
of China This Season

Fortunate indeed. were to have our importations
landed before the serious trouble started
II will be many a long day before the embargo will
be raised so that conditions will get back to normal
Some lines may never be replaced Factories razed
the ground-AIakerS and designers kiIIed-Secrets
perhaps, lost forever, What more appropriate then
for gifts? Dresdenware - English, the Royal
Doulton well represented Etched vases, or is IL
Vawses? Breakfast Sets Jardineres Decant
ers Chop Sets and so on. Saturday We will
offer some Tea Sets OF Bavarian China Dresden pat
terms Sugar. Dreamer and Teapot all for 81 the
Cut Glass Naples. 5-inch size, sale at 81 90.
A big table OF 2s5l articles. rather big table
OF attractive pieces will be sold at quarter but
worth much more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Something About Shoes

Now for recital of little conversation with
Mr.. futile. Says he to me: do you think could
interest people in Shoe Sale. while their minds
on holiday wares?" Reply Sure, our one-time
boss used to say there is price for brick dust
Mr.. futile said: IL have about 500 pairs OF Wom-
ems fine Shoes that l would like to get rid Of"
Frank, wasn't he? Well, his name is Frank and
perhaps that explains IT. The styles, he said,
good, best sellers, indeed. They 81, IS and Sc
Mostly small sizes from to S. There few OF
the large Now,
says he, what will
sell them? And this
is the s5I6f6-Ava..o. Retail prioa
Cut 'em in half, says we and that think,
will clean them out by So you get them
@2. 80 per pair which is half the retail
price. Simple arithmetic, is II not?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Five Inches of Land
at Issue in Trial

Five inches Of land is the issue in a
sliit which has gone 10 trial before Dis
tFict Judge Sears p. n. Bearmont, ssl2
Meredith avenue. Il the plaintiff. and
W. r. Wilson. police officer, whose
home u adjoining on the east side. Is
the defendant.
lipe fence. II Is alleged. rests five
inches over the line on Bearmonts side.
Wilson Is relying on the statute which
giyes tue 70 any land openly occupied
for more than ten years BY one person.
William Espiin. Methodist minlsler, now
superintendent Of the croVelI home for
ministers az Blair, testified that in 1907
when Ne owned the lot now held BY Bear
mont be tori the fence down and claimed
possession 81 the five inches OF land IN
issue.