davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
OLD AUSTIN DUMP IS
SOON TO Be TREATED

That the ores of the Austin dis
trict are easily and porfitably amen
able to cyanide treatment has been
proved this summer beyond the least
shadow of a doubt, says the Austin
Reveille.
There have been mills and reduc-
ton plants of all descriptions in this
contractors, electro-separators, stamp
camp since the 60c-roasteis,
concentrators, electro = separatOrs,
stamps and all kinds of fancy crush
ers. 1t was through this motely bat
terry of reduction plants that the
camp is TO- able to point to a pro-
duction of nearly $4,000 900 in bull
lion above the 600 level. 1t has
never been the boast of the Austin
camp that processes have been found
through which to extract the last
four-bit piece of value from the
rock. There were riches enough to
allow an inordinate waste.
But this summer MeSsrs. Hart
and Cameron secured leases from
lit lctclNSl vi IL
tan Consolidated Mining company on
the failing dumps below the mills of
the olden time. In Upper Austin they
are just nov completing the treat
ment of approximately 10000 tons
of these tailings through the cyanide
process. Their profits r held
secret, but are variOusly estimated
from $3.50 to SO per ton. They
have mined these tailings with pillow
and scraper, dragging the pay dirt
with teams over a temporary bridge,
under which were set a row of cya-
hide tanks. The result has been so
highly satisfactory that it has been
until now a close secret from the
press, and even at this time it is not
possible to state the actual net re-
suit from each ton of tailings sub
mitted to treatment. But that is
neither here o there. The point is
that the reduction plant for Austin
ores that omits a cyanide annex is
preparing the way for some future
Hart and Cameron to come in and
get the easy money.
AS soon as the Upper Austin tail
ings are finished the Hart and
Cameron plant will be moved to the
greatest failing dump left untouched
in Nevada. 1t is the 100, 000-ton
pile of enriched dirt on the fiat be-
low the Observation-Disclosures mill. The
tailings extend on down the fiat be-
low the Nevada Central depot, al
most to the point where the upper
Reese river wagon road crosses the
arroyo.
AZ this lower point of operations
the pillow and scraper method OF
mining will again be used. Those
conversant with the possibilities OF
profit in cyaniding mill tailings pre-
dict a great fortune from these oper-
atoms this fall if the weather re-
mains mild long enough SO that
work will not be halted by frost.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
YIELDING HIGH
GRADE VALUES
SEVEN TROUGHS COALITION
HAS GOOD SHOWING ON
1900 LEVEL

Ore valued at $4,000 was pro-
duced during the eighteen days that
the Seven Troughs Coalition Prop
etry was operated during September,
said l.. A. Friedman, manager of the
company, who is in Salt Lake pur-
chasing supplies for the mine, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. Bad air
forced the miners to stop work dur
ing September. There is more high
grade ore in sight at present than
at any previous time in the history
of the property, according to Man
ager Friedman.
The orebody encountered recently
on the 1200-foot level is proving to
be of a higher value. A raise driven
thirty feet broke ore valued at S.
900 a vertical foot and from this
body there has been taken $15O.OOO
worth of ore recently. The shoot
averages all the way from three feet
to eight feet in width and as far as
drifted on is maintaining the same
high values. Manager Friedman is
of the opinion that with still greater
depth this orebody will increase in
values and will be found to be per-
manent.
On the 130O-foot level a station
has been cut and drifts have been
started. This work will be pushed
until the orebody is thoroughly de-
veloped. Tentative plans are being
considered to overcome the problem
OF ventilation, through the
bent has not definitely decided as to
what course will be followed.
Discussing the more recent devel-
Opment work, Manager Friedman
said that all of the indications at the
mine strengthen the theory that
only the pockets of ore have been
mined in the upepr workings, both
in values and in area, and he is con-
ident that with further development
enough ore will be blocked out to
keep the mine producing for a num-
Der of years to come.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17

w. J.. LANGEvIN of Reno is reg
istered at the Goldheld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
Youth Saves Mother

Mrs. J.. H. Schroeder, wife of j. H.
Schroeder, an employee of the South
ern Pacific at Sparks, was seriously
burned at her home there recently
when a bottle of gasoline exploded
in her hand, setting fire to her cloth
ing. Her son, Ernest, who was in
the next room, rushed to her assist
ance and with the aid of a blanket
extinguished the flames. She was
severely burned about the face and
body.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
Prank Nearly Fatal

The f%ive-year old son of Alex
Hay, a farmer near Elko, was nearly
killed recently by being dragged,
when his older brother lassoed him
and attached the rope to his fathers
buggy. The horse attached to the
buggy went down the road at a
swift pace with the boy dragging be-
hind until a farm hand stopped the
animal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17

In order to avoid a scolding be-
cause of a shortage in the milk
supply, caused by a calf, the young
son of J. G.. Jayo, a former Elko.
took the half-flled pail to the pump
and added water. AS a result Jayo.
ST., was arrested for watering the
milk, the complaint being made by
the milk inspector. An explanation
of the affair brought about his re-
lease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17

The automobile Of DR.. w. e.
Yanch of Reno crashed into and
broke a telephone pole of close to
the ground in that town recently.
The car was stolen during the night.
and it is not known how the acct
dent occurred or who the driver was.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
Indicted for Grand Larceny

The grand jury of Lyon county
has indicted Wesley Hironymous for
grand larceny, the charge being that
he stole cattle. Hironymous was
taken into custody recently at YER
ington on a bench warrant and held
under $1,000 bons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
Reno Pioneer Succumbs

David R. Roberts, a prominent
resident of Reno, died recently at
the age of eighty years. The de.
ceased is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Williams of Purdy, and a daughter,
Mrs. Annie Wyckof, residing in
Reno. Mr.. Roberts has been a res
ident of Reno for a large number of
years. locating there in the early
sixties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17
.ElkO Tax List

The Elko county assessment roll
this year is the largest of any in the
state. 1t contains 2,519 names, ass
of which being for personal prop
erty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
WILL ACCEPT CALDERON
AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

chihuahua City, Mexico. Sept 27.-
Immediate resignation OF Gen. Venus
tlano Carranza as first chief OF the
constitutonalists Is the only basis on
which Gen. Francisco Villa viii agree
to settlement Of differences between
himself and Carranza. This was the
reply today to messages from officials
I'm Mexico City, who protested against
his attitude towards carranza.
villa declared he never would
accept carranza as head of the re-
public.
General Villas reply. as given out
here today. follows:
II lament the circumstances that
have brought about grave danger, but
protest that my sole ambition VIII be
to arrange existing difficulties with
out shedding blood II possible.
II emphatically state, however,
that the only move that can bring
about cessation of hostilties on my
part Is that Venustiano carranza de-
liver supreme command to Fernando
Igleslas Calderon, so that, In the
shortest possible time. elections may
be called. At the same time ! declare
shall not accept Carranxa as presi-
dent or vice president, or president
ad interim of the republic.
II shall prove the rectitude OF my
Intentions and the disinterestedness
which animates the force Of this d.
vision. Later the world Will realize
where rests true disinterestedness
and where abortive ambitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
NO SUCH STRUGGLE EVER
HAS OCCURItED BEFORE

London. sept. 2s (2:25 a. m.)-The
correspondent of the Telegraph be-
hind the French front sends the fol-
loving:
THE great effort on the part Of
allies to drive back the right wing
of the German army continues with
unabated fury Both sides seem de-
termined to fight the issue to a defi-
mite conclusion in the northeast of
France and to ignore for the time
being Alsace- Lorraine
I'm the allies center both sides are
too strongly entrenched to allow any
great offensive movement on the part
of either toward the left wing. If
the German right can be turned the
Germans must abandon the fortified
positions on other parts of the long
line and withdraw their immense
forces either through Belgium or
Luxembourg
The armies cannot keep up the
struggle much longer and unless one
side soon obtains II decided advantage
we shall see stalemate result all along
the front. Then victory can be won
only by the side which is able to
bring up absolutely fresh forces which
have not felt the strain of two months
OF continuous fighting.
The strain of this modern fighting
Is something never known before.
The troops are under fire sometimes
for days If they escape the rifles
and machine guns they are within
reach of the deadly shrapnel, and If
they are 200 far off for shrapnel they
come under the range of the Howitz-
ers and siege guns. one may be un-
der fire anywhere within seven miles
of the enemy.
"Officers from the front declare
that the Germans are more formid-
able adversaries when on the defen-
slve than when advancing to an at
tack. They dig themselves in ex-
tremely well and they figure math-
ematically every range. making their
rifle fire deadly, while the field ar
tillery finds the target with precision.
1t is worth noting that officers
from the front universally lament the
absence of accredited press represent
atives at the front. They say the
official bulletins only feebly convey
an impression of the tremendous na-
ture of the war operations while the
soldiers letters. interviews with hap
hazard returners from isolated sec
tions of the front give a distorted, i'm
perfect and often incorrect idea of
what is going on"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
Selection Of Fernando lglesias
CaIderon as Provisional
President Also Demanded
by Northern Leader,
TROOP MOVEMENT
CARRIED ON RAPIDLY
Zacatecas Expected to Yield
Without Resistance to New
Revolutionary Forces Hast
ening From Chihuahua,

FL paso. Tex, Sept. 21.--lf Fer
nando lglesias Calderon were made
provisional president OF Mexico It
would be acceptable to all the chiefs
OF the consttutionalst army who
have been divided. to the extent Of
threatening new revolution. IN the
opinion OF General Francisco villa
the northern leader who opposes
Gen. Venustiano Carranza as provi-
sional president or head OF the revo-
lutionary party. This was declared in
Villas answer TO the five generals
who rf0rT tfrxico City appealed for
villa to lay aside his projected hostile
movement against the Carranza
forces. according 10 the text OF the
message as received here today.
Calderon Would Mean Peace.
The committee OF generals at the
national capital had asked villa on
what grounds he would agree 20 aban-
don his avowed intention of opposing
CaFranza. Nilh's answer indicated
for the first time what his choice
would be for provisional president
pending the holding of elections. VII
Ia declares that he believed all con-
stitutionalist leaders would maintain
order in the country during the elec-
tions II calderon were placed In Car
ranza's position.
calderon some months ago was
mentioned as possibility for the po-
sition during his trip recently to
WASHINGTON, where he had confer
ences with American officials. He nt
present is In Mexico City II Is said.
Calderon is leader of the liberal par
", n political organization which al-
lied itself with the constitutionalist
revolution. II had been ANNOUNCED
that he would run az the elections.
While an answer to Villas proposal
is awaited from Mexico CITY, the
northern leader has not halted his
movement OF troops toward the ops
posing Carranza forces As yet no con-
flict has occurred. 1t was said off
cially. 1t was declared by Villa Of
fcials however, that they had as
suranees that Zacateeas a strategic
place to the south Of Chihuahua City.
would be turned over 20 Villas men
without a light
II was learned that Il Villa brigade
was on the march into Sonora, the
western border state, to assist Cover
nor Maytorena in his attacks on the
Carranza forces IN that state. An
other strong group of Villa men Is
moving into Coahuila, to the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
Summary of War
News of Yesterday

For three long days without ces-
sation the Germans hHvr rrrrrfva their
masses against the French and Eng
lsh along the entire front In north
ern France The French official view
is that these operations. the fiereest
that have yet taken place. are by high
command, meaning possibly direct in
structlons from the emperor himself.
The purposes have been 60 break
through the allies lines. but both
French and British officials say they
have failed.
From Paris II Is said that not only
have the Germans not been able TO
achieve their object. but they have
lost flag, guns and men in the en-
gagcment
The British. as usual are laconic,
HThe report read
"The counter-attacks on the British
front have been beaten back with
heavy losses TO the enemy"
The bayonet has played an import
ant part In these engagements, where
the men In the trenches on the one
side or the other. only a few hun
dred yards apart come 20 grips with
steel after the positions have been
shelled aud raked with rifle fire.
The French claim appreeiable pro-
gress on the left and a victory over
the famous Prusaian guard In the cen
ter. or the Woevre district where
the Germans have made gums in the
last two or three days, little Is said.
one of the remarkable things In
this great battle which has now en-
tered upon It's sixteenth day Is the
spirit maintained by the troops
British. French and Germans have
withstood the most terrific shelling
the world has ever known, an almost
constant rain of bullets from the rifles
and hand-to hand encounters with
gun and bayonet, lut all reports agree
that they are fighting with the same
determination and tenacity as In the
beginning and that even the com
manders in some cases are having diff
ficulty In holding their men back.
The German general staff. by way
of Berlin, reports that the allies are
using their railroad in a general at
tack on the extreme end OF the right
flank Of the German army. the gem
eraI staff also reports slight gains on
the center of the battle front and an
engagement with artillery south OF
Verdun.
The German casualty list as off
eially reported from Berlin, numbers
f04.5Sg up to date. OF whom 1914
are dead, $500 wounded and 2s,oo7
missing.
In the Far East, according to Jap
anese reports. the japanese have de-
feated the Germans on the outskirts
of Tsing-Tau. capital Of the German
protectorate of I<ao-Chow. Though
the battle lasted IA hours the losses
so far as reported were small
German Zeppelins have dropped
bombs on Belgian towns, German
aeroplane has paid another visit to
Paris, dropping explosives in its flight,
while a Zeppelin has also appeared
above the city OF Warsaw.
The German emperor is now report
ed 10 be suffering from inflammation
of the lungs Only a day or two ago
his fifth son. Prince Oscar, WIS OBJ
liged TO withdraw from his regiment
and now Is being treated for a heart
affection. the result Of over-exertion
In the field The emperor's Sonugesi
son, Prince Joachim, has Just recoV-
cred from q bullet wound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
War Bulletins.

London, Sept. 2s tf.tf-um -
Pursuing their success the Russians
have pushed over the Carpathian
range and captured uzsok (Hungary)
near the source of the river tngh.
with numbers of guns. artillery. stores
and prisoners" says the Petrograd
correspondent of the Morning Post.
Thence the Russians have de-
scelded into the plains Of Hungary"
London. Sept. 2S ti:5O n. m.l An
official message from budapest says
n Rome dispatch 10 the Exchange
Telegraph company. states that dur
Ing the past week the Russians have
repeatedly attempted TO enter Hun
of the Carpathians. but In every In
stance they have been rcpuIscd.
London, Sept. 2s t2:i2 a. m.-Thc
Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph In dispatch dated
saturday says: "a Russian cruiser
went aground today at--(namc Of
place deIctcd by censor) Baltic port,
while trying to save wrcckage from
the German cruiser Magdeburg,
which was discovered by the Russian
fies=f. fptse grounded cruiser T. one
of the old type"
London. Sept. 2s 12:30 a. m.)--
The son of Theophile DcIcasse. min
lister of foreign affairs, has been ap-
pointed u chevalier of the Legion of
Honor for bravery on the field. Young
Deleassc Is sib-Iieutenant of chas-
scurs.
London, Sept. 2s t3:5O a. m.)--Ac-
cording to petrograd dispatch To
the Times, .'it has been asccrtaincd
beyond doubt that the German cm-
peror has come to east Prussia
London. Sept. p tf0:13 p. m.)-1hc
British official statement given out
tonight on the battle in the north Of
France, says: ..1'hc situation Is satis-
factory and the eounter-attacks on
the British front have been beaten
back with heavy losses to the enemy
London, Scpt. - (6;iS y. m.)--A
dispatch 10 the Reuter- Telegram conf
pany from Antwerp says that the
Germans today recommended the
bombardment of MaIincs. The people
were obliged to quit their reconstruct
ed habltation. Heavy gun firing was
also heard in the direction OF Hof-
stadc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
FRENCH CLAIM GAINS IN
BATTLE OF LEFT WING

Paris, Sept. 27 (2:57 p. m.)-The
olowing official war bulletin was is
ued this afternoon:
first--On our left wing the battle
las been continued with progress on
sur part. on the front between the
Wers Disc and Somme and on the
a0rth of the Somme from the Aisne
y ~ Rheims very violent attacks by the
sermans have been made at several
Puints, some of them being at the
@ @pvlnt of the bayonet, but they were
y repulsed. In many places the
french and German trenches were not
sure than 100 meters apart.
second--ln the center from Rheims
y ~ souain the Prussian guard has un-
~r'aken unsnccessfully a vigorous Of
snsive, being hurled back in the re-
son OF Berry-au-B -Bac III miles north
as. OF Rheims and about 25 miles
s%sl OF Soissons) and Nogent Lab
ppsse pse tthree miles due east OF
,rneims). From Souain the enemy
,@s'aerday morning made a successful
t"ack between the highway leading
nvm ~, Sommepy to Chalons-Sur- -Marne
~ me line of the railway from st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
PLEA ron CATHOLICS WHO
ARE NISTREATIsD IN MEXICO

Baltimore. Md, Sept 21.--lntinat
ing that 1t was time for Catholics ~
the United states 10 protest 70 the
Washington government against the
alleged brutal treatment OF thou-
sands of Catholics In Mexico. Bishop
Joseph Schrembs of Toledo, preach.
ed a striking sermon at the cathedral
here this morning.
The occasion was the opening OF
Inc thirteenth annual convention Of
Inc American Federation Of Catholic
Societies with a solemn high mass at
which Cardinal James Gibbons was
present and spoke in approval Of the
bkshoD's sermon
Bishop schrembs contrasted the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
Desperate Attempts Made by
Germans to Break Through
Forces Of Defenders Hurled
Back.
DAY AND NIGHT SEE
NO REST FROM BATTLE
Allies Turning Movement Con-
tinueS Without Let-up and
Despite Counter-atta Of
Enemy.
low .osslsa .ousn.. srsel.. ...sso wlssl


On the Battle Front. Sept. - via
Paris. Sept. ~. 1910 a. m.)---Des-
perate attempts made BY the Ger
mans on the western end VI the long
line OF battle to break through the
allies forces which are engaged In a
turning movement have resulted in
the most furious lighting which has
taken place since the beginning OF
the campaign.
After lighting without respite
Urgfrt and day, corps after corps OF
Germans was hurled against the
flower Of the French and English
armies today, only to be thrown back.
The infantry bore the brunt of the
incessant fighting but the artillery OF
both armies continued throughout
twenty-f four hours to lombard each
others positions. Hand-to-hand com
bats occurred at many points and bay
onets were use ! freely.
The French colonial infantry, most
of whose men wear many medals for
bravery displayed In colonial cam
palgns, was to the fore and beside
these men fought the Black Sengalese
u itbH6 WINE AHt tftti NitHt wv tift 'fh'
British troops held an important point
with the greatest determination.
The French troops showed more
than their accustomed lash and every
where acts Of wonderful courage we're
The cavalry also partici-
pated in the engagements at many
points, the allies horses having en-
joyed a long rest, which enabled this
arm of the service TO distinguish it.
self. The famous Scots Greys. finding
that the color of their horses offered a
prominent mark for the German rifle
met. had dyed their mounts brown.
Another prominent French officer.
General Maruuet, has met death on
the field.
AT Nubecourt. home OF the parents
of President Poincare, the Germans
broke open the Poincare family vault.
It is reported, and buried a number
of their dead there. The Germans
the town OF Valenciennes
demanding from the mayors of neigh
boring communities lists Of the avail
able supplies of clothing and food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
:, .o,n,no ,oy.r.l ssse,.. ls.sso ~'..l

~, vosnno JOURNAL sssc,st tstsso WISE
paris. Sept. % (4:10 p. m.)-four
hombs we're dropped on the city from
German aeroplane today. one mis-
.ae exploding in Avenue Du Troca-
ssro al the corner ef Rue Freyoinet
wew the head from the shoulders OF
w" - Who was standing on the corner
IN his daughter. and crippled the
,nn 'nus The other bombs did little
sa,naoe
u'~,~ rrnwds taking advantage OF a
,.sas,,ul autumn day. were prone
sadsra an The hanks OF the Seine
hen ,he aerial warrior appeared al
WV" WV, d,ractlv over the Eiffel tower.
W. y y helIeved that the first bomb
ironned was intended for the wireless
~vgp ',a,gon an the tower or possibly for
%a a''v vaorhv hniloines containing army
s"res +, handed In Avenue Du Tro-
ssdoro MOI FAR from the tower and
~ avnloeion was heard for many
w~oLs The houses N the vicinity
vnra ho dlv aanaped many of the
wa,,s cracting and windows being
,ha,,orad Tho homh struck oniv n
Moet from tho American embassy AT
pua no chaillot. where Ambas-
sador Nvron n Herrick who did not
srcomnanv the government to Bor-
asemx eli, makes his home.
IN he wake Of the bomb fluttered
cerman flag Al the sound of the
.rniaslon tha nramanaders in that
section first rushed for shelter and
hen. as the airship moved on, they
hnrried Ia the SCENE of the havoc.
A Gordon of police was quickly