davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
KNOX PROPERTY Is
SHOWING UP WELL.

Little has been heard of late as to
what is doing at the YeringtOn-Bul-
lion properly, but development has
been going ahead with two shifts as
rapidly as possible On the 40O-foot
level of the big workings shaft, in
the east DRIFT, the heading of which
is some 200 feet from the shaft, a
cross-cut is going into a fine body
of r How large it is will have
to be determined by future work.
This is the same body of ore opened
in a utnnel some 500 or 600 feet
north, to a depth of about
so feet. At the depth now
opened, and so far south or
the upper workings, indicates an
Unusually large body of ore. The re-
turns from samples show that it is
rich enough in copper to ship to most
any point for reduction. In the north
drift on the 4OO-foot level the face is
entering the mineral-bearing forma-
ton. The whole face of the drift is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
CAMP
IN CACTUS RANGE

A gold and silver strike was made
very recently in southeastern Nye
county by Pat McAuliffe, who is we'll
known in Tonopah, having worked
as a miner in and around here and
Goldfeld for more than 10 years.
Along the range south from Gao
tus well at present prospectors are
all in their glory with the coming of
spring and lots of encouraging ore
showings at different points from
Cactus, and sever miles south, a
man named Bailey got streaks of ore
running as high as $16O gold and
silver. Three miles south a we'll
known prospector named Kinds
found ore on his ground, known as
the White Elephant group, running
as high as $40 gold and silver. our
miles farther south at the newly dis
covered camp of Blackthorn, a pros
pector named Dick McAuliffe, who
has been on the hills continuously for
the past year, struck a large body
of average grade silvergold ore, run
ming as high as $61.66. 1t is only
two weeks ago that this discovery
was made and McAuliffe started
work by stripping the ledge for a
distance of 35 feet. The ledge shows
chloride of silver and gold for the
35 feet along it's course. Then he
trenched across the ledge from the
foot to the hanging-wall and the
assays showed $10.14, about equal in
gold and silver. A sample across
three feet on the hanging-wall aver
aged close to $40. A streak on he
footwall side of the ledg. 10 inches
wide, assayed $61.66, AZ ounces
gold and SS.7S ounces silver.
The discovery IS 25 miles east
from Goldfield and three miles west
from the camp of Antelope, close to
the Antelope road. The nearest wa
ter supply is at Antelope. Wood Is
plentiful about a mile east.
Sheriff ingalls, of Goldfield has a
property two miles south which has
a shaft down 100 feet. Fire Chief
Ringer owns a property adjoining. IS
does also Jack Jordan. At present
McAuliffe has started to sink a shaft
on the ore.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
ROCHESTER ORE
ZONE ENLARGED
NEW STRIKES DEFINE SOUTH
AND NORTH LIMITS 5000
FEET APART

Joseph Nenzel, the father of Roch-
ester, was in Reno yesterday from the
coast where he has been ~transacting
business, and except for his anxiety
eral court he was happy.
News of two strikes had come to
Nenzel by wire during the day, each
reporting valuable ore and each at
extreme ends of the camp. Taken in
conjunction with the strike on the
Four is lease these two strikes show
ed the ore zone at Rochester to ex-
tend 5000 feet across the country
with a depth to date fathomed in rich
ore at 500 feet.
Il have received word" said Men
eel, ''of a strike on the Cole lease on
the Weavers which shows 500 ore
in a streak of IS. inches. Gold pre-
dominates. This lease is al the ex-
IRENE south end of the known min
eral belt.
Another message tells of a strike
on the Camille Rock lease on the
Nenzel Crown Point, lease number 2,
where they have sever to eight feet
of good ore. Two feet on the hang
ing-wall goes $50 to the ton and the
next five feet goes $40 to the ton.
This lease is at the extreme north
end of the belt and makes the zone
5000 feet long with extensions prom
ised further north. This strike marks
the beginning of the opening of the
Nenzel Crown Point property.
ION the Cole lease the depth is
about 1875 feet. On the Camille
Rock lease there is a depth 65 feet
through a shaft with workings on
a drift. On the Four Us lease they
are shipping ore from a depth of
nearly 500 feet.
From all these actual develop
ments the permanency of the camp
is more fully assured than ever be-
fore in it's history. We can now
play both ends against the middle and
not be accused of un%fairness.
'tOre is being shipped daily from
Rochester and the need of a mill is
daily more evident. 1t would be a
great factor of economy. We have
practically no problem of production
and we have no means given up hope
of getting a mill but for the present
we must be patient RENO Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
E. v. BURGMAN is at the ST. Mich
olas. coming from Los Angeles.

value in copper. This demonstrates
quite ~conclusively that the values are
greater and the orebodies larger at
depth than near the surface and
speaks we'll for the future of this
property, as it has a large acreage.
W. F. Pfleger is in charge of the mine
work and seems to have a most thor
ough understanding of the formation
and the way in which to carry on de-
velopment work to the best advan-
tage. The property is showing up
nicely under his work.-Yerington
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
GOING DOWN DEEPER
IN MINNESOTA SHAl

Work of sinking in the Minnesota
shaft of the Coppermines is now go
ing along in good shape n will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
shaft YVES 215 feet deep and it is the
intention to send it down $50 feet
more where a station will be cut and
at which depth drifts will be run
to further open up the deposit of
grade copper ore In which develop
ment work has been done for several
years through the Butcher Boy shaft.
The Minnesota shaft will prove more
v%onvenient in operations when con-
nection is made with the present
workings from it.-Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
HIRAM GILL IS
ELECTED MAYOR
ANOTHER CHAPTER in HIS SPEC
TABULAR POLITICAL
CAREER

SEATTLE, March 4.-Hiram Gill,
elected mayor in 1910 and recalled in
1911, after the women had been en-
f~ranchised, and defeated for ~re-elec-
ton in 1912, was elected mayor yes
terday by $4,000 majority.
His election was expected but the
great majority was a surprise. He
carried all but n precinct. All the
bond issues failed. The union labor
candidates were successful in nearly
every case. Gill got all the labor
n much of the socialist support. He
renowned the "wide-open" town
policy, which caused his recall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
COTTON IS
SOLD IN ENGLAND
NETS GROWERS II u CENTS PER
POUND AT THEIR SHIPPING
POINT

WASHINGTON, March "A por-
ton of 21OO bales of the 1913 crop of
Arizona staple cotton of the Egyp-
tian type. developed by the depart
ment of agriculture, was sold in Liv-
erpool recently at 23 1-3 cents a
pound, netting the Arizona growers
21h cents a pound at their shipping
point in the Salt River valley. This
is taken to indicate that English
spinners consider this cotton equal to
the Jest grades produced in Egypt.
The quantity sold American spinners
brought prices that would make this
crop profitable for the irrigated lands
of the southwest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
BIG STRIKE IS MADE
SAYS CASTEN OLSEN

Caster Olsen today brought in re-
port of a big gold strike in the range
between Bassett and Piermont creeks
on the west side of Spring valley.
Several auto parties left today with
persons who hope to get in on the
find.
Ore running 1901 ounces silver and
IA ounces gold is said to have been
discovered by Andy Buchanan, a
coyote trapper.-EXpositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
WAIT FOR ROADS TO FREEZE

w. N. McGill, Governor Adams, w.
Y. McGill and Charles Stevens on an
auto journey from Hot Springs to
Ely recently experienced many hard
ships. After travelling through mud
which made the roads almost i'm
n~assable. they reached Jakes Valley.
where they decided to camp until
the roads froze. which occurred the
following morning and they resumed
their journey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
WORK is

Work has been resumed on
the additions to the state cap
itol at Carson. A scaffold has
been erected and the work of tearing
out the south end of the building will
begin shortly. The building will be
rushed t. completion and a squad of
prisoners will keep the men supplied
with rock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
PAYS LARGE TAXES

On property located in Elko coun-
ty, the Pacific Reclamation company
recently paid it's taxes for the latter
part of 1912 and for 1913 amount.
ing to more than $4,000, including
penalties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07

S. L. TALBOT is registered at the
Goldfeld from Salt Lake City.
j. C. DURHAM, the Reno truck
man. is a guest of the Goldfeld.
W. E. WHITELOCK, a Pueblo min
ing man, is a visitor in camp and Is
registered at the st. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07
WORK RAPIDLY ADVANCING

The gate tower at the Lahontan
dam was completed recently and the
apparatus for controlling them will
be installed oon
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-07

j. LARSON vas a Las Vegas and
Tonopah passenger for Los Angeles
this morning.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
FAMILY ALBUM GOWNS
OF BEETROOT SILK
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1.-One always
expects the house of Premet to do
something unusual. When styles are
prim, Premet will send out something
sensationally oriental; when styles are
sensational Premet will put out some
thing prim.
This summer she gave us family al
bum gowns; costumes that looked for
all the world like the kind of faded
pictures we smile and sigh over in the
collection that brings "reminiscences of
happier or sadder times.
When the little manikin walked into
the great rooms on the Place Vendome
wearing a full gathered silk cloth
skirt covered with bias tucks of the
material, standing out as though they
had hoops beneath them, and topped
by velvet coat pinched in at the
waist and flaring at the hips. then the
handful of American buyers smiled and
said: Exactly like Premet."
Two or three of these civil war
gowns, shown during the world war.
followed each other in close succession
and onlookers made up their minds
that such was to be the fashion of this
winter. Every one remembered the
tight, short little skirts this house had
exploited two years and wondered why
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Skirts with wide dounces. set far
apart, are seen.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
The Skirts With Velvet Bands.

First there was the Godet skirt which
fits tightly over the hips by reason Of
its many sections cut like those in a
jockeys cap, and f1aring widely at the
knees and hem. Then there was the
skirt gathered slightly in the front, ar
ranged in box pleats at the side, and
cut to a point back and front
This is Of beetroot silk. not taf1eta,
but heavy fail1e. 1t is very short,
showing the whole length of the high
swirling circle at the hem. There
are two wide bands of self-colored vel
vet ribbon placed we'll above the neIi.
and there Is a narrow belt OF the VI
vet finished in a pump bow at the back.
The coat is an old-fashioned affair
made of beetroot velvet. with slim
shoulders, narrow back. long tight
the hips. The seams give it long
wasted effect and the front is shaped
up and the back down.
To add to this quaint effect there Is a
trim little muff of ermine with a
gardenia at the side and an old-fash-
ioned toppet fashioned round the neck
with a gardenia. The turban is also
holding the spray of uncurled ostrich.
Premet and Callot both use the same
method with their velvet coats; they
pinch them in at the waist line and let
them begin to flare there. This is not
permitted to give a short-waisted ef-
feet, for the dressmakers do not ap-
prove of that idea this year. The side
ure. and this trick, added to the long
line of the seam at the back, gives the
new coat quite a difference.
ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Embossed velour in rich oliveegreen
coloring makes the blouse-like coat,
which is becomingly trimmed with
are cut in one with the body and are
left extremely wide at the arm sides.
The right front is cut with long ex-
tended end that surplices over the
other side and is crushed about the
waist. holding in the blousing above.
The skirt and tunic are in champagne
colored duvetyn. The long tunic is
gathered at the top and given two or
namental pockets, embroidered oddly in
olive green, while a band of skunk out
lines the lower edge.
One can hardly say that the tailored
costumes are simple of cut. but the
silhouette is not nearly SO complex as
last years, which called for so much
draping and left no plain expanses in
their skirts
Evening star., 1914-10-02
EARLY AUTUMN FASHION CHANGES
Sleeves in Evening Gowns.

sleeves are made of the same kind o.
lace used in the skirt.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
When Visiting the Sick.

Do not visit the sick when you are
fatigued. or when in a state Of perspfra-
ton. or with an empty stomach. for IN
such conditions you are very liable to
take the infection.
When the disease Is very infectious
take the side Of the patient which Is
nearest to the window. Do not entei
the room the first thing in the morning
before 1t has been aired. and when you
come away eat some food, change you
clothes and expose them to the air fol
some days
Tobacco smoke is said to be a pre-
ventive of malaria; chloride of lime Il
certainly as good. II not much better.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Be a Girl Who Can Take Respon.
eihilifv
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

BY JESSIE ROBERTS
responsibility who is promoted She is
the sort the boss wants. If you are
ambitious do not be afraid to take on
a responsible position if the chance is
given you, and do not shirk any re-
sponsibility that happens along.
If you say yes" when you are asked
whether you will be responsible for
such or such a business statement, if
your employer feels that he can leave
you to answer certain letters because
he knows you will be responsible for
what you put into them, you are the
girl he will be glad to have in his
office.
OF course. there is a risk in assum-
ing this attitude. 1t means more work
on your part, a greater knowledge of
what you are doing and why you are
doing it. You must understand the
business you are engaged in before
you can take responsibility concern
| ing your work.
And it is for these very reasons that
you are of greater value to your en-
ployer. 1t is worth a good deal to him
to feel that he can rely on this sense
of responsibility in you. You are to
some extent his partner. He can give
you his confidence. And remember
this: 1t isn't speed as a stenographer
that gets the big salary. 1t is your
all-round value to your employer.
| 1t is the girl who is ready to meet a
| sudden demand without hesitation,
who can fill a gap, even though the
gap be above her, without slumping
who is successful. Her employer won't
let her go in hurry; he knows how
| all too rare her type is! If you are
determined to get ahead be that girl.
| Your life will be a thousand times
more interesting as we'll as more profit
\ able
Evening star., 1914-10-02
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Each week brings some new tailored
costume into view. Now it is an adap-
tation of the Russian blouse, now of
the French blouse, and now the typical
American model that usually takes the
form of a redingote or polonaise. None
Of them Is severe in lines as tailored
suits used to be, and that is probably
why we can no longer call them any
thing but tailored costumes, for they
are not the least bit "suity.'
The coat and skirt costume is the
Evening star., 1914-10-02

there was 50 sudden a change of heart
Later in the month those of us in
Paris found that all the dressmakers
were accentuating the full skirt, but
this house was inventing a unique
kfnH
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Grape Conserve.

Timely recipes which are inexpensive
are the housekeeper's delight. This is
worth trying:
Remove the pulp of five pounds Of
grapes; put pulp. skins and seeds in an
agate preserving kettle, with the Clipped
yellow rind Of three oranges and three
lemons, cook for fifteen minutes: then
mash this through a coarse sieve to ex-
tract the seeds; add one pound of seeded
raisins, strained juice Of the oranges
and lemons and four pounds Of granu-
lated sugar; boil and stir often until
quite thick; when ready to remove from
fire drop in half a pint of mixed nut
kernels; put in tumblers while hot.
When cold cover with paraffln and then
with the lids.
Most evening coiffures show the hair
dressed so close to the head aa to give
a certain severity Of outline.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

cALLor GOWN OF WHITE LACE.
WITH MOYENAGE BODICE OF
BLUE SATIN.
vould happen. In June all fashionable
America was wearing it, and upon my
return from Paris in september L Iouno
the women still wearing it
They had not adopted the 1uii ssire M
Instituted in August, but they had the
full tunic, the cuirass bodlce, the Del.
around the hips and the long sleeves or
Cailot's original model
The first step toward this moyenage
line was the long wrinkled basque made
by Premet and attached to the pleated
tunic and light lower skirt made by
Cheruit. The exact Callot model was
something they drifted into 1t came
about through the Strengthening of the
Premet basque into the childish garment
possibly primitive is better word
which We now wear on all occasions.
TaFeta and Lace Combinations.
This gown shown in the sketch is es-
peciary recommended by a debutante !;
it also can be worn by any woman who
has a youthful figure. The skirt is made
of the kind of lace to which Callot has
given her name. 1t is in two parts, the
top much fuller than the lower, yet both
are pleated in order to give the seasons
fullness.
The cuirass is of blue taffeta in a
heavy quality which has some light in 1t
that looks like silver under certain condi-
tons This bodice is seamless except
where it meets under the arms, and it
ends on the hips with a turned-up cuff
Of velvet embroidered in a scroll design
in silver thread.
There is a decolletage which is in keep
ing with the medieval lines. and it cannot
be recommended as especially becoming,
but it is reported fashionable. The
neck, as well as the long armholes, are
bound with blue velvet. and one pink rose
is placed on the shoulder. The long, tight
Evening star., 1914-10-02
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Fruit Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Griddle Cakes and Honey
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced Ham
Baked, Creamed Caulifiower
Spiced Pears Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Broiled Fish Drawn Butter Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Succotash
Fruit Cake
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Sleeves in Evening Gowns.
This introduction of long, arm-fitting
sleeves into elaborate gowns that are in
tended for dinners and dances is one
of the new notes in fashion that will
please many women.
In contra-distinction to these is the
gown without sleeves. the bodice extend
ing to the top of the shoulder in slen-
der thread of material. or held up with
strands of pearls or colored jet.
Both styles are fashionable. 1t is the
compromise that won't do. An elbow
sleeve is not smart in anything. unless
it be a chiffon blouse worn with a velvet
coat and cloth skirt. Even then the eff
feet is not as smart as it would be with
long, tight sleeve.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. October Last Febru-
ary Callot used that oriental, medieval
persistently Persian and sometimes Turk
ish line around the hips accentuated by
an almost straight lire from the shoul-
ders.
1 remember one gown that she showed
to many Americans, of which l sent over
a sketch at the time. but it did not make
a success 1t was of white, with a
great deal of white jet and cuirass ef-
feet over the upper part of the body with
a hip sash and a diaphanous skirt that
reminded one of the east. 1t was called
oriental. Today We call almost the same
thing by the name of moyenage.
Callot evidently has a great fancy for
this line and she did not abandon 1t be-
cause the Americans looked askance at IT
In February. She probably knew what
Evening star., 1914-10-02

All trouble of washing in soap and water
done away with-stretching and ironing,
too.
Put curtains into solution Of Pusnam Dry-Cieanef
and gasoline, adding handful Of Aeur for each qua
for white curtzins. Brush with . aif brush whisk
broom-rinse In clear gasoline-ailow to dry-then
brush again thoroughly to remove Aous.
In few minutes the curtains are ready b hang
again, spotless and dainty, looking like new. They
will last alnox twice long II washed with soap
and water.
You can use Putnam Dry Cleaner for iaees,
gloves, furs, ribbons, neeies, dress goods embroidery,
ete. 1t cleans hundreds Of thnss-easy and quickly.
Absolutely harmless the deliezte fabsic. SAVES
the professional dry-eleaner's bill.
Your Druggist carries Putnam 1y.Cieansr-
2se and Soc bo,tles II be can't supply you vlie ps-
We viii send you bottle, postpaid, foe zSe.
MONROE DRUG CO.. QUINCY. Ill
Makers of Putnam Fadeiess Dyea
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

OF motor vehicles without at the same
time and In the same statute, provid-
ing the means Of enforcing the same
1 cannot convince myself from any
viewpoint, or by any reasoning, that
IL the statute should contain only
the regulations and rules, IL could
execute or enforce itself. without con-
tanning any penalties for violations
of those regulations and rules, and It
follows that such a statute would not
be complete in itself and capable Of
being executed in accordance with
the intent of the legislature.
! am, therefore. very clear that il
the act Of 1909. is unconstitutional
Il is unconstitutional as a whole, and
not in part; and If so, it never had
the force of law. and II must there
fore follow that the acts of 1905 and
1907 were never repealed and are in
force.
If the act of 1909 is constitutional
and valid the motion TO quash must
be denied. and If it is invalid and
unconstitutional it is and was in
valid in its entirety, and this charge
can be prosecuted under the act OF
1907, so the motion to quash must be
refused.