davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Prize Awarded for Essay.

Harold 7. Goyne. n pupil Mt the Ches-
ter Agricultural High School, was last
for the best essay written by the pu-
pills of the school by the Business
Mems League or that village on the
and Chesterfieid count",?' A numbei
of pupils submitted essays. The com
mittee selected to examine the papers
was composed OF Professor a. *. Da
Wis. r. Il. Randolph Jones. superinten-
dent OF Petersburg schools. and VIII
liam NJ. Martin, secretary OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. They unanimously
voted to award tho prize to young Mr.
Goyne, pronouncing his paper an eX-
cellcnt one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
To Go Into Liquidation.

Announcement is made by the pres
ident and directors that on and after
incorporated. will 20 Into liduidation
All depositors, on presentation of their
certificate of deposit or passbooks al
the National Bank OF Petersburg
where, nj their option. they will be
paid in cash, or receive certificates oi
deposit OF tho National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Yesterday afternoon ut her homo on
High Street. Mrs. ]. H. Gray, Supcrin :
tendent Of the beginners department.
OF High Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday school. entertained the
children at n delightful Washington
party.
Petersburg Council. knights of CO.
lumhia, has been presented with a
handsome shield bearing largo bronze
emblem OF tho order.
Adjutnrt Wood, of the Salvation
Army, accommodated several tramps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

dency to extract from them exorbltant
prices for the supplies OF necessities
OF life.
Nothing has been proposed. and. in
my Judgment, nothing will be pro-
posed. which has for its object tho de-
struction of the game Of business, IL
II may be SO designated, but to the
contrary, we are simply contemplating
changing the rules by which the game
may be played with greater fairness
by all who wish to enjoy it's privileges
and It's plea sures."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Two quiet weddings.

Yesterday afternoon at the homo OF
the bride on Rome Street. Miss Katie
May Ford, youngest daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles Ford. was married
to Jessie MattoX. an enhioye of the
Surry Lumber Company. Tho Rev. r.
w. Moore performed the ceremony. and
the wedding was very quiet.
Last evening at 7 o'clock. at the res.
tdence OF the bride. on Halifax Street
the Kov. F. w. Moore officiating, Miss
Grace Loo Austin md William Noel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
GETS ONE YEAR IN JAIL.
Ispscial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial TO Tho Times Dlspatch.1 u
Suffolk, Va, February 26.--Jane 8
Franklin, once an honored member OF
tho SUFFOLK police force. after an all
day trial before the Circuit Court OF
tho city OF Suffolk, was sentenced to
servo ono year in the county Jail and
fined $500.
Franklin in December struck Her
sey Harrell over the head with n bot
tie. fracturing Harrel's skull Frank
lin had just been acquitted OF q charge
OF violation OF the Byrd law when the
second CHARGE came In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

WnshinEton, February EX-SENATOR
Ashurst to-day gave notice that he
would ask for consideration and q vote
on tho woman suffrage amendment ia
the Senate on February ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Vote ON smHrarc Amendment.

in the night and carried of q quantity
OF clothing and provisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
News of Petersburg


! crkinson were married In tho presence
of many friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Friday. February ~. 1911.
Fertilizer for Corn

Fertilizer for Corn.
brunswick Coun-
ty: IL have about
hftecn acres OF last
years cotton land
sown to rye. Have
u good stand, ana
want to turn II Tor
corn. ] used no
fertilizer AT the
time Of sowing the
rye, ana want to use
Thomas phosphate
and potash when ]
plant II In corn. The
land being light, J
fI,,,tNs thnf nnta - N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
SIT. slirn Siocnalf gunSs.

g,oii3 ipiro berourtb ecaeben an bic PeIiset
llRo Snbabey bon einbIrotri Sibeipali &nnbs
(SorfsanibciD hes Gories Usi. Iit0,
Der $4,000 Nos. / bis 100 iu'
ilniipc oaiiri honl / Dlai 1904; 5dbl6nr TN
l. mai 1894: cinlbs6dr an Wia 1914; SIN
fen trdaeHo Slr Eaie bon flint Rrpgeni iibritf
~ oat inter Der GiHlbflHassNlduiel bic ~ he
faaten 0onos borbebnlitH III. uno i'm Suffrage
Der zlniiua 5utn Iriiises bon befngier Sl1hi.
hedaie RoHos bietonrd 6nr Hlblnna einbernlen
Iperben Gm !. g,ui ". q. 1914 unb onb be-
eingcl6ii petbeu IN Der smeritGu 1rIuuae
National Ynni Der Siabi 9ep Yoti. cher IN Ger
5ifib lbro Rational eani pon GnsiHnaii iiuo
oGb Die SinleH oltaui am nno mad ieHen laas
auihoteil
Sm auiiraae oes goarb Of Iruiiees u' ibe
Siuiina Sum Der Siaoi Cincinnati. bleiru g.
Gna i'm WidrS w. 2. 1914.
geoIouSiat! bsIIss ar st ssbe ftHie''u zs.
iretaT II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

5iibe auf ben SUB bes Gattsn 5u ies
beH. IIt Mabien, Der I1psr beIeioigt
isin t0nnte, lGteIt nur nno fiibrt bic
junge Satin an Der Sanb mad Der
6o63eitstammsr, pon Gala Wpuni &c.
bIgt. Wsnige glugsublids bana6 psrs
Idbt aud 9lIi WabisH bas 9rautess
mad, eriiBt uns lisbsnsDiiroie, burhs
i6reitet i6nel ben patio uno elf,
feline 1yreunoe gu trsffsn, nit bsnsn er
- Der Site semGb - bic Raht bers
bringen pirb in Der Wobnuns bss eis
nen pber bss anoeren, no bic eslabsnsn
Sdn3erinnsu ibrer ihon barren. &aum
lit er gegangen, tommt amsrr, uns gu
febsn. sic plaubsrt, ftubirt ibr nsuss
6sim uno beriifert, 81 .9lIi MabIen
lei ie6r i60n. 8ir bleibsn gum Sous
per, unD biesmol 1T amerr in uniersr
Wlitte. 9ana4 Beginner bon neuem
bic 9dn5e, bic Muiit ieBt Elm, unb
uud bieIe Raht psrbrinst bic GsisQs
i6aft gemsiuiam. Sa nod msbr: bic
nGditsn tpeibIi6en gertpnnbtsn peroen
&merr pdbrenb iisbsn 5ussn ni6t
oerlafen.
Wlit Der bOllSpesn.n Gbeitliebun9
berIiert Die junse urobifds Jrou ben
Mdbdennamen nm jsnsn Ramen ans
5unebmen, ben i6r Der 9dtte pdblt.
0iHina (tlsinsr gartsn) beibt uniers
Jreunbin tiinftig. Der Rams amerr
bdt aufae60rt 5u iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

rrTsrt alsioungsfoffe
iperben, ipie Der aosmos mittbeilt,
iiinftig nidt nur nit Sarbitofisn,
fonbsrn au6 alei63sitis nit Suftitofs
fen imprdsnirt iperOsn, 10 bab ii4 bic
Softer elmer tommsnben 3sit piro
iiberIseen muHeu, OBJ lie ibr Sonons
ober ibr GsranioltIsib anlesen iou.
0as lisbli6s SOnon fat tsinen idar>
fen Geru6, unb bic aGufer bieies
berrli6er Rie6'toffss betlassn fi6
bisipeilsn, baB Sonon gar ni6t rie.
DIE. Sos Gsraniol 1T bas risfenDe
prinsip bes toftbarsn RDfsn0Is. Gin
.is.nt6iimIi6es parfiim baben bon jes
6sr Die e6t inbiiden Sdal. sebabt, iis
lpurbsn betunntIi4 friibsr 5u gang
enornen prsiisn pertauft. Nutiirli9
boten bic europGiihen 5abritanisn aIs
les auf, Inn au bsmielbeu gurfiim gu
gslanaen. S6re 9emiibunssn blieben
ldngere 3sit erfOlglos, Biz es enbIi6
selang, bus Gebeimnibau entbsden.
Das patf6ulifruut fam mad guros
pa, unb bsuts iinb bic nit bieiem
parfiim imprdsnirtsn Sddle fortan
aud bur4 bt. Rafe nitt mebr bon edit
inbtfhen su untsri8eiben.
Rad elmer Melbuns aiis
@ieu bat Sis llnteriri6uug in Der
Spionageafiare Der griioer .Sanbrie
ergeben bab Gin rniiiid,es, iiber gang
guropo berbreitetes Spionuaeneb be.
itebt, oeiien 2entralpunfte fid in go.
ris, @enf Siirid ilno 2eipsig beiin.
ben follen. RI, oieien Srten aus
ptro Der snri5e SpaberbieHi, oraGni.
iirt anS asIsitss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Spncs einbermfen.
Staht Cincinnati.
@labiiunpiIe gSaiierlperfe SOnos.

GotiB miro bierbnrd aegeben an bte 9ellyer
ilno Snbaber bon sndnsta goieriueries Bombs
6es Sorfes Olnolonpile. dunerirt an bic Siaoi
Cincinnati, ieoer $500. .00-Ros. ! bis 70 tiilns
iioe baiiri BON 20. Sunl 1894; 6dblbat an
20 Suni 1924, einiDsbdr an 20. Suut 1914;
3rfen iraaen6 snr State bon iiiHt Srp5eHi tdbr'
ltt-oaf inter Der GiHldiunes sGlGfel, bic n
bcfagten gonos borbebnlien IN uno I'M anl,
TRACE Der Suiing fSuro Iruiiees bon bcinger
Sinbi beiaaie Gonps bierburc1 aiir 8nblne cine
hcrnfeii ipcr0en am 20 Juni " ;. 1914. hne
6aB bcidaie 9onos an 20. Snni 1914 bel gotr
3eigung cinaeioit neroeH in oer Iuerican cr'
change giaiional GaHi Der Sidoi Nefo grti
uoer In oer ;5iii6,lbiro Gaiionnl Sdui ton
Cincinnati itu0 bar bic 3iHien baraut an nno
ilacl itiiem Inge lufbbren
an sluiiruge 6cs Soarb Of Iruliees o. ibe
Sintina SnHo Der Siaot Cincinnati oleicn g.
Qag i'm Diar8 u. 2. 1914.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

BON GngInnb i'm pergnnpenen Snbre
Der llmgebung bon @ladbirn abitnt.
tete, er5dbIt EN- engliihes 9latt. Der
qfortner zines &ouies, 6ns Der aonig
beHftigen ioIlte, beidi, 5ipei @apa.
'geien, pon Senen Der cine iprediniI.
Der nnbere aber iebr iprehIuitig mar.
sp Grtparfung bes hoben Weiiihes
iebrte sber l,i0riner fsiren ssueitsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
gereips . gnseigen.
Nentidltr 0ipnitr.@rrein.

Tie 9piieIiebsr obiatn Yeretue ilHb biermii
ireanoIidfi erigMi. benz peihenbeaaBgnib bee
am 23 9qhTs 1914 periioIbfnen Fionitrs 'so,ib
gebr DlBenAofp beweRnhmitiag nm 2 1br pom
ITaltrbnnie WleHete aape!le 1904 Jine Sir..
aus teebl snhlrsid belsupD5aen.
o. o. 9efIanb, prH.
GsHr ataaet ssir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

gnpaoei ,@ott erbnlte ben a6nia1
iasen. Gas sbier mar geIebrig inb
baIo idmettertc es aIltdglid iRib.
lige wfaIe Die geIernten @ortc. -
GnbIid fonrmt Der grobe Gag. lIno
es flnppt and: als Der a6nig ons
Saus betritt, idlnarrt Der gapagei:
,.@ott erbnIte ben aonis, @oit er3alte
ben aOiig, Soft erbaIte ben a6niar
2onig @eora blieb Iahenb lteben.
slber feline Seiterfeit faritte feline
@rtnasn msbr. als pl0blid unnermt
tbet unb proarommpibrig Der stpsih
papoeei oa3luii&eniubr: .Sei itia.
altar GisIl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
etnrb pIahn6
plobiin
Gottbilf Mn,nd)oi,,

neIiebter G,atie bon eCInn @luenGoiu.. atb.
cbappcle. i'm slIier bon -s 1abren. las pei.
d5en5cadnanib finbet ii0,; non Der hnpelc fss
Observation-Disclosures Charlie =. wlener, 1906
gine Girabe. 1iis .nm S'sHiol, ben "a. Didr5
1914 i'm iIhr 1nfni!uas. Irnuergoties'
bienit i'm gremaioriiim
1924 Tie irnurrust SAITH uns ainber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

gfriauf-Ter eiaai Gti
~ Nnutilion Qpuufn s6

6bertff's 9frtauf-Ter Gtnai Chic
~ Hnuiilipn QpuHip ss.
2utoieg eiilfs rrldiienen iIno an MID aerh'
teleu 8erfnnis6fichIs bes Common pIene tse'
rin,e ipsrte Id BiirriIidb aim Geriari albitien
IN ber Sberlifs ciflct iul goiIIibaHle, ~ bel
Si1b, GineiHnnii. nm z m itno. hen II.
Mprll e. 2. 1914 nm II ubr 90rHliings, bdf
noriclssHb tslGrisbene 6ruHh e'senihnra. nara'
c,eIeeen IN Ser eiabt Gircinnan. HamiIipr
Nounin NIB Siaai Ebip. nnrllid; t0i Hnmnicl
sSiinistbn fi61 bon Der gubbibl00i, neni1ti
hnrA qpnie 1ntMe W7liter Nouuliniprer. tn
tyniIe go. 1928. 4umiI.pn Gcfnfh Common
a,leas @eFitDl beiisbeno aus fed5unefenSlg imh
67liOO Tnf, In Der 1rput an Der Gillette tci
clibe Girabe Bel 2d7.7b 5uti IN Der lieie lings
her Gfbfete bon Jlorence Etrnfe. 5nrildlniHenh
bis ann binteten 0nbe ber befagien 2Oit mil
ben barani heiinbIideu Hetbefierunpefi. aeieaen
oil Der fnbbiiicbrn gde b0n Eaurldtff (friiteI
lIibs) lnS GOrbin drilbsr Glotsnes). siipsp
flbs
afr beffanfi niH @etebl bes Geril1ts In
BEN prae, ,pgriH Die HnbsrfeH Ggtru Aniletne
anb eoan qcinsann. boiI 1sIbi IonnIbtP: eiTT.
aIhatrit, pnb 1iarh q. Edruss, eine gliiipe,
bic DeriIogie N.
s,erialfs asblneunasn--eanr an Deriahs.
inne.
Shefiii bon Hanillion Gpuntb. Cbir.
Ilt8 aobg q f2sTner 9sgnfp
1tfhbstn &1if mbetn, Nnpnlte
Cincinnati, Q. mldrs 1914. iOms.CM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Glifabstb ilumm,nltn,

geb. piebeHbenber
Rititpe bon Sobnnn Rurmeuien. i'm alier ron
50 SdbreH. Reeroiaune on Wiiipo6 Ranuiii,
tae nm 2 llbr bonn 1raaerbnufe aus, 1909
Clifton abenne 23,2t'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
sohauu,s Aaatttdus W.ftinasr

i'm 10. Qebensiabre. 9je 9eerbiauna iinbei
itatt gieniina. ben %. pdr5. sahmiiinls I'm
/ y llbr. ron Der gSobrnra. gio. 2b62 Jairnieip
slbeRne. Clifton @elpbts uo5u SeripnHoie NIB
isrenrbc 0bne fpeiiere 2otla boiltnit eiHges
lnoen iiro bon
Bite Ieiue Biumeii 25.24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
e6,rifFs gsrEa uf..
Nberiff's Bcrfaui-Ger q

~ bfTtfi' 9 NefIuu I--&tt <laI LoiU
~ Hnmilipn 0oniip. ~.
ietsn Tbeilunas- -aerfahsbeiebIs ets donnlon
Rlens oeTitbts tperbe 10 bitfniiib gum SerinH'
anbltien an Eu Hnb Giele, IN bet Sinoi Sin'
ennaii. our TieHifua ben 81. Dlhr5 y. z.
1914. I'm II lihT SotmiiiGae. oas latf1lafno
bcf1ritbene gruneelpelibnH. fIdinli1!
gonnfp urb eiani pblo nriangene an hsr
Sgbipet.gff ben @teftef nHh ssalHlt Sirate. ~
beinaier siabi. baEn ia cr'iredenb lhnGe her
ilbiidben giRif bon 8erief Sirnse eiipi GIN
bunbeti nHh apei 102) 6nb; bonn ilbllf va.
fniIel mil Der @eltline ben sRninnt E'tnfe
rennuneneui3ia guh: snIr siiin lanas @ asnsr
fer Sirnte eitpn einbnuhett uin sipet fIO2l
Hub bis Iur freiiliben Clinic bon sgalniii Sirq'
ne liib baHu rofeith llHef Der peitlinen Sintt
bon sselnui Sirate reunnbHeiiusta 1927 Slh
bic aim giHfanesplcte. niif fpeibem lt heitHnsi
Das Giacniburi. beinnHi ois bch Carlisle Hnil6'
ina. asltesn an ter inereiiIiten 0Ge hon giet'
Ter ufih gadlnifi zirobe.
gInstebGat an SGe3 000 90.
gsirb berfnliti nut gffebi hes eerltis IN BEN
rnlle ipottn sSlnfenet e. DitfrooG btr Hlndfr
mo scbn GarItsle qoIb rnb eHb. bic gerilda'
ten firb.
uissgieSinannatu-- TflleI baar an
Werfalfstnge, Elm Grtiiri III eiHem 2nbt iHo
ein Triiiel Ia siur aatrsn NIT 3tnien; ti!
hinnueaet6obtnen 8cbInii9eir mhilen .geliteti
fcia biir1 gcier urb enrpibsi nn pns giirn,
ihuni. .pher aIIes tanf. ie nan ssnni6 ees
fiauftts.
Sberlii bon enniilton Gonnin Eblc.
Tnrb Jobn T. Eernet. Tepnfn.
mssssafgf &stgstfsta gtstsT; a araSam Vq snni 1Dn
unb Gnrt on. .. Solltftst anmaIie.
Cincinnati. 2. wldts 1914. sgldrs,5Si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Anna Darbdra fr.h,

Ceb. Esu bter
Sie 3cii ost eeeroieim1 WitO ipdisr btiaHnt
grmachi bon
1tH fraaernbtu SiuitrbiitbtHtn
giofelisr gsD Dof. l!uHetn ipousn. Bite,
IoDireH II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
frau .Maraarttht polptn,

geb. pa iuaD.
Der 4rauergoiiesbienli iinbet fat In her
linton W q. sttrhc, Gooingion, au.. ain
9ieuiine gadHiiiag mt 2 llbr Bite. isine
Glnmen, 23.2a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

Siarb am Sonniaa. bsr %. alars 1914, iurt
ra6 llbI aJ1oraens, uTiete geliebte Wliiiier
GrobHiutier uHo urerobulaiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
etorb nad ,nr,er afaribcii in WiaoIsbiu

clarb nm sgioniaa, ber o. W,drS 1914. s,nds
mtiiaqs Inn / ilbr 30 y Hnier, plbtld reiete
irnqIiaeliebic Bnfttn N,u.lcr ShvieaeruItiier.
u9rptmutteT lfTlO [chipaQlIig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

eiurb nm Sdmitaa, oer u. Widr5 1914, %nb'
miiiaas 8 llbr. infer inngfigeliebier Sopn iino
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
soOss.sInseiaen.
eiarb ON g9onias. ben %. gQdro 1914. !
10 llbr Scrmtit1gs,
9ehn o. spatlh,

ecliebier 6jatte bon eopbia Spaeib. aeb ssife.
i'm Alter bon 6S Sabret Becrbianita pripni
Gu Wtiiiipoh Pa6mitiag nm 2 iltr bonn 2rdii,
crbauie. no. 1927 Sadbetrb Gtrabe, aus. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

Gtnrt am Gonuiae. ben 20 g,irs 1914. DIOR
ecns nm 1:15 iI6r In Der g9obnnng ibrer 9od,s
icr. 1rdn gs. Z. ginib. IN ben Au1bb epnti'
iuauts Nnhiuntnft al
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
PRODUCTION OF COAL in 1918
BREAKS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

would have been added to the output
but for this disaster. With no vio-
lent fluctuations in the demand by
the blast furnaces. steel works and
other manufacturing industries, the
demand for coal for those purposes
shows only a normal increase. The
continued decrease in the use of fuel
oil in the mid-continent oil field and
the strike in the Colorado coal mines
resulted in an increased output of
coal in the central and southwestern
states. With a few exceptions, not
ably in Illinois, Indiana and Okla
homa. values ranged higher than in
former normal years, so that from
the producers standpoint the con-
ditions in 1913 were fairly eatisfac-
tory.
The development of our coal min
ing industry with regerence to popu-
lation presents some interesting
comparisons. In 1850 the coal out
put was 7,O1S,1S1 tons, or o.3 ton
for each of the 23,191 SIC inhabit-
ants; in 1880 the population had in
creased to about $4,000, 00Oand the
production of coal to about 71.000,-
900 tons: an average of LAP tons
per capita. At the close of the 10Th
century the population was 76,303,-
3S7, an increase of a little owe so
Iper cent as compared with 1880,
while the production Of coal had in
creased nearly 400 per cent in the
same period and averaged $50 tons
for each person. In 1913 h per
capita production was figured at $50
tons. In addition to this increase in
the consumption of coal, the use in
recent years of petroleum and nat
ural gas should also be considered.
The coal mines of the country gave
employment in 1913 to an army of
nearly thrce-quarters of a million
men-747,6 44. The average num-
Der of days worked by the bitimin-
Gus miners in 1913 was 232, against
223 in 1912, while the average time
made in the anthracite mines in 1913
was the best on record-257 days
for each man. The average produc-
ton per miner in the bitiminous
mines increased from $50 tons in
1912 to S3S tons in 1913. both be-
ing record-breaking averages, while
anthracite miners increased their av-
erage from 4S5 tons in 1912 to 532
tons in 1918.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
DAGGE1T ADDS HIS STORY
TO FORMER HISTORY OF AURORA

No one is displaying more interest
in the revival of the famous old camp
of Aurora than the survivors are who
helped to develop the district many
years ago, says the Reno Gazette.
Over at Black Bear, in Siskiyou, CAL,
lives one of the those survivors in
John Daggett former lieutenant
governor of California, later superin-
tendent of the United States mint at
San Francisco and a commissioner
from that state to the Chicago
worlds fair. Mr.. Daggett is n of
the old guard, a splendid specimen
of the strong, virile Americans who
built the commonwealth of Nevada in
the days when the country was new.
Afterwards, in California, he became
a leader in politics, fought Boss"
Buckley and the gangsters and has
always been recognized as a reader.
Noting an article published about
the hanging of four men in Aurora
by a citizens committee in 1864"
he says in a letter to the Gazette,
brought to my mind the fact that |
arrived in that town on the list of
May following. On the day previous
they had "a nan for breakfast The
citizens committee, however, did mo-:
feel called upon to take the matter
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
BUNKER HILL
DRIVES 6OOO-FOOT ADIT

The Nevada Bunker Hill Mining
company. which embraces in it's
holdings 1859 acres) the principal
oping it's group by driving a main
working tunnel, which is now driven
a distance of 216O feet from it's por-
tai and in the next 900 feet will
crosscut the Red Bird and Tripoli
mine veins, both of which produced
a good tonnage of silver-lead ores
in the past. The main tunnel will
open these ore bodies at an additional
depth of 600 feet. says a Nevada
paper.
Upon the completion of this tunnel
it will be 5000 feet in length and
will crosscut the seven known veins
of this property from which ore has
been produced and shipped to smelt-
ers. At the present time there are
four sets of leasers at work, three of
whom are shipping to the Salt Lake
valley shelters. The largest lease at
this time, known as the Key lease, is
shipping twenty tons of ore per day
and has enough ore now developed
to keep up this record during the
next six months.
They are hauling their ore to
Raines' siding on the Eureka rail-
road, twelve miles, with two auto
trucks. The other leasers are haul
ing by teams.
Two additional leases have been
let by the company, n on the Tri-
poll mine and the other on part of
the Storm King mine, both of which
will be working within the next 30
days.
The company has ordered an air
compressor and drill and hopes to
have the same installed within 30
days, and with this machinery they
will be able to drive the main tunnel
at a rate of at least 100 feet per
month, and expect to be able to ship
ore from the main tunnel workings
this season.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
FIND new VEIN ON
THE LUCKY DEPOSIT

Late developments at the Lucky
Deposit property, near Aurum, New,
some forty miles from Cherry creek,
shows a vein that is 200 feet from
the true foot wall to the true hang
ing wall, says L. G.. Hardy, general
manager of the property, who has
just come in from camp. This vein,
he believes. will average better than
1 V per cent copper for the entire
distance, and as it is a primary ore
it will extend for considerable depth.
The country in which this vein forms
is lime and quartz, cut by porphyry.
The vein can be traced along the
surface for 1900 feet. In some
places it is believed the vein is 400
feet wide. The vein has been open
ed up in a number of places, but as
yet it has not been crosscut at any
depth. The vein is declared to be
exposed for the entire 1900 feet.
The property was under option To
the American Smelling & Refining
month and an effort was made to Sc
cure an extension, which was I'M
successful.
For the past eighteen months the
property has been worked. Besides
the big vein there is also a lead-sil-
yer vein that has produced five cars
of ore that Melted the company over
S. 5000. Lately the attention of the
management has been directed to-
wards the opening up Of the copper
ore in the large vein. Here there is
a streak of ore that is 26 feet thick.
The copper vein is opened up by a
65-foot tunnel, from which there is
a 30-foot winze. A drift is 10Y out
Is feet from the bottom of the
winze and is being driven towards
the hanging wall. All the workings
are in ore, and on account of the
pitch Of this ore it is expected that
the drift will be sent ahead 80 feet
more before reaching the limits of
the ore body. The ore taken out OF
this part of the property runs from
S to IS per cent copper and 3 to ~
in silver.
In doing the development work
two or three cars of r have been
taken out, which is believed to be
not of high enough grade to ship.
Mr.. Hardy declares that the r will
average 7 per cent as it is broken
down.
It is the intention to put in a
small milling plant before long. The
ore is silicious and will easily con-
c~entrate. In this way a 23 per cent
copper product can be secured which
will bear the freight haul and yield
a good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES