davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16
Regents Punch.

Three lemons, l pound sugar, p
quarts pineapple Juice, l quart very
strong oolong tea and quart car
donated water Served in the center
OF large block OF ice, followed out
to make bowl, it is very attractive.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16
Water for Hens.

Be very sure the hens have plenty
OF water. Hens In full laying require
more than twice as much water every
day as do the sitting hens, and. of
course, as the heat OF the days in
crease this fact, too. makes the need
of fresh water In quantities nsces-
vary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16
French Chefs Advice.

Soup should never be salted while
cooking until it has been thoroughly
skinned. as salt prevents the scum
from RISING
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

See that the young SOW raises the
right number Of pigs (from eight to
ten, according TO her capacity and
milk fiow) or none at all. as other
wise her udder will be poorly de
veloped and she probably always will
raise small ntters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

Nothing beauties home more
than hardy vines. Remember this in
making up the nursery order Half a
dozen different vines planted about
the dwelling can be made to produce
a shower OF flowers throughout the
summer and fall
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

To obtain the full value OF crimson
clover as a fertilizer, the entire green
crop should be plowed under thus
adding to the soil large quantity Of
nitrogen and humus. or decayed vege-
table matter,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

Brooder chicks require less heat dur
ing the late spring and summer than
the early matches. Ninety and s5 de-
grees for the first ten days is good
temperature. but after this II should
never go higher than 30, and with 1t
plenty Of fresh air.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

Hogs should have warm, dry beds
during the chilly nights of late spring
and early fall and during cold. wet
weather in summer This will prevent
many cases OF pneumonia, probably a
greater hog-killer from year to year
than cholera.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-16

Both soybeans and cowpeas are
highly nutritious feeding stuffs and by
reason of their high protein content
are especially valuable for feeding
with corn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
GOWNS s Chauffeur
Let Go, Others Pay
Fines for Speeding

General John C. Gown appeared in po-
lice court 60 defend his japanese chauf-
feur. !. Ashimo who was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Emery on the charge
Of speeding on Farnam street, between
Thirtieth street and Thirty-flfth avenue
The man was travelling thirty miles
an hour" said the officer.
Don't you know, Judge, that at public
banquet several years ago this driver OF
mine was publicly complimented by Chief
Donahue as being the most careful driver
in the city," asked General Gown.
Judge Foster hadn't heard about that
incident, and he seemed to believe the
statement Of the officer and assessed a
fine Of S15, which he suspended.
Frank Sanders, 2332 South Thirty-second
avenue, was fined IS and costs on the
charge of speeding.
IL A. Hodge was fined o. and costs for
driving past n street car which had
stopped In the downtown district TO as
charge passengers. Bob Williams was
fined s. and costs for speeding on a
motorcycle. Al Ziskin was fined $50 and
costs on a charge Of speeding on West
Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Possible Shortage
of Cars Relieved
by Stacking Grain

c. r. Berry, assistant TO Vice Presi-
dent Blabon OF the Great Western. is
ia town from ST. Joseph, and he. like All
the other railroad men, Is anticipating a
heavy movement OF wheat within the
next ten days or two weeks
According to Mr.. Berry, the cause for
the heavy grain receipts at Kansas City
at this time is due 10 the fact that
through Kansas and oklahoma--KOnsas
City territory-the harvest was a couple
OF weeks earlier than in Nebraska. He
expects 10 see big grain mOvemsnt out
OF Omaha before the end OF the month
As 10 grain-carryinE equipment of the
Great Western. Mr.. Berry asserts that
the road has much more than last year
A large number OF new cars have been
bought and all of the old cars repaired
and ready TO take care OF the business.
He expects 20 see something of a short
age In cars, but is OF the opinion that
II Is going to be relieved to some extent
by reason OF 70 much Of the grain being
put into stacks instead OF being threshed
from the shocks In the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Rabbi Silver to Take
Part in Exercises

Rabbi S. Silver Of Chicago. who is in
terested In the Zionist movement will
arrive In Omaha to participate In the
Herzl memorial exercises. which will be
held Saturday and Sunday TO commem-
orate the death of DR.. Theodore Herzi,
founder OF the Zionist movement.
He win address B'nai Jacob congrega-
ton at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets Saturday afternoon. while on
Sunday morning the children OF all the
Jewish Sabbath schools will hear Rabbi
Silver at the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol
synagogue. Nineteenth and Burt streets
In the afternoon he will address the
Omaha Hebrew club and the B'nai
Brith' while In the evening Rabbi Silver
VIII be principal speaker at the exercises
to be conducted at the Russian syna-
gosue. Eighteenth and Chicago streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MORE EDITORS ACCEPT
SAMS0N'S INVITATION

Dators are still writing their accept
shoes 70 the invitation to spend Mon
day Editors Day. in Omaha. and n.
initiated al Ak-sar-Ben Den Monday
night Nearly 100 have accepted the in
Htation thus fer through cards sent 10
the publicity bureau. Cards are stiIl
coming In steadily. There will be en-
lertainment for them all day and even
lng. At noon they are 10 lunch a. the
Eussts Of the publicity department at
he Commercial club dining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
NEW WHEAT SLOW IN
COMING TO THE MARKET

New wheat receipts continue 10 be
,omehing Of q DISAPPOINTMENT 10 members
3f the Omaha Grain exchange. With
q large quantity OF grain threshed in
the South Platte country the daily re-
peapts are only about two-thirds as great
a. at the oorresponding dhse last year.
The reesipts AZ the Omaha exchange
Friday we're: wheat IS; corn. 81; oats.
% esEiea1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

The most desirable furnished rooms
are advertised in The Bee. Get a nice.
cool room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
COURSE IN TRACTOR FARMING
Information in Use Of Machines
Will Be Given at Fremont.
WEEK OF DEMONSTRATIONS
Powerful Engines which Are sup
plastinE Horses VIII ne shown
In Their Varied Uses
on the Farm.

"a short course In power farming and
tractioneering." is the way the big farm
tractor demonstration has been chsrsc-
terized which IA 20 be held at Fremont
August II 20 a. For the dealer In farm
implements and tractors this is the place
TO see the tractors at work. This IL the
place 90 see what they can do. This is
the place to compare notes and see what
he has to talk against when he proposes
20 sell his particular line OF machines.
The dealer who is looking for an agency
contract will find here the representatives
OF thirty or forty tractor manufacturers
with whom he can talk business. II he is
already handling a given brand Of ma
chine he can review its merits and in
crease his confidence in his article.
There viii be plenty of Representatives
OF the various machines and tractors on
the ground TO answer the questions farm
ers. dealers and others have 70 ask.
There is plenty OF ground on which the
demonstrations can be given. Great acres
OF stubble land have been leased for the
purpose. Here the soil will be rolled over
at the rate Of hundreds OF acres n day by
the many large tractors that will be draw
ing great gang plows.
NnNeFeatFu Ia ITmcNOfA
There are thousands of farmers in the
state with only 100 acres or even smaller
farms TO care for. Even these are becom-
ing more and more interested in the
tractors. Time Was a few years ago when
IL was thought the big tractors belonged
only on the great wheat farms In Da-
kota and Minnesota. That time is past.
The tractors are finding their place on
the smaller farms now and because they
can be used In so many capacities on
farm they are finding greater and greater
favor among the small as well as among
the larger farmers.
The small farmer who is just through
harvesting his crop OF small grain and
plowing his corn feels that he has done
a good big summers work. He looks over
his horses. They are all run down and
thinned out In the flank. They need n
rest II means money TO give them rest,
for horseflesh is valuable. But there Is
a lot Of fall plowing TO be done. II Just
must lie done. for that is the making OF
next years corn crop.
His Next step.
What can he dor
Well, one OF the first things he can do
with profit IL to go to Fremont during the
tractor demonstration and see the many
uses TO which the tractor can be put. He
can see the rapidity with which these
tractors roll the sod and the stubble over
lie can see how It would save his horse
fleah. He can price tho tractors, and
then he can do some figuring.
II won't hurt him bit. even though
no don't buy this year. 1t won't hurt him
20 see how the other half OF the fellows
are farming. II may even be that he
will discover In some instances that he Is
not keeping pace with the progress OF
modern farming. Maybe not, OF course.
but II will do him good to SO and take q
look, and then take account OF himself
and the way he is doing things at home
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
SandStOrm.KendalI Con.


The ore is said to be holding up
we'll in the drifts on the 50O-foot
level of the Sandstorm-Ken Con-
! solidated and the work is to be ex-
pedited as much as possible, which
will be a great DEAL by the use of
the newly installed equipment. The
big pump, with capacity of 200,-
600 gallons daily is now in commits
sion, and the compressor, of suffi-
cient power to operate all the ma
chine drills that can be used on all
levels, is being put in place and will
be working within a short time The
mine is reported to be in good condi-
tion with highly encouraging show
ing on the 500 level.
The GOldfield Orc
The management of the Goldfield
Orc is greatly encouraged over the
showing in the main shaft, at depth
of about $50 feet, where the hang
ing wall of strong vein has been
penetrated. 1t is at about this depth
that it has been expected the shaft
would get the wall of the vein eX-
posed on the 350-foot level and ap-
parently the vein IS amected by the
Columbia Mountain fault movement,
as tale is freely mixed with the vein
content. Sinking VIII continue to
the 1O00foot level unless the shaft
enters an Orebody before that depth
is reached.
Other Properties
Reports from the Blue Bull prop
erty continue to be encouraging and
it is stated on the highest authority
that the ore is holding up well in
both north and south drifts on the
500-foOt level while the cross-cut to
the east On the 700-foot level is ap-
parently nearing the same vein and
that to the southwest is being ex-
tended in Victor ground. The C. o.
ID. Consolidated work, conducted by
the leasing company, the Nevada
Cooperative Mining Company, which
is controlled by Charles S. Sprague
of Goldfield, continues to show up
quantities of lOwgrade ore that some
day will be treated at a profit but
contains small seams of higher grade
| material.
On the Diamondfield Black Butte
property some good assays have been
| obtained on the Millard lease, where
| the true throw of the big Quartzite
fault has apparently been determined
/ at last. 1t is reported that another
lease has been let on ground ad-
| joining the Millard lease, where
some rich ore has been found in
the past. The Silver Pick is prepar-
ing a station and will explore its big
main ledge on the 4S5-foot level.
The Combination Fraction is being
| worked under lease by the Goldfield
Consolidated on a royalty basis that
is distinctly favorable to the Frac-
ton company. The New Jersey Mines
company is developing its Excelsior
group in the eastern central part OF
the district and has had some excel
Icnf assays.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
JUMBO EX. SHIPS
ORE TO SAMPLER
CARLOAD OF CONCENTRATE
BRINGS RETURNS OF $500
TO THE COMPANY

Operations of the Jumbo Exten-
sion Mining company are now be-
ing conducted upon a nightly salts
factory basis and good profits are
believed by the management to be
assured in future. The local offices
of the company have just received
returns from the last carload of con-
centrate shipped from the leased
mill at Bonnie Glare to the plant of
the International Smelling and Re-
finding company at Tooele, Utah. The
value of this carload had been
roughly estimated at $4,000 but the
returns show that it yielded $500.
This amounted to an average value
of approximately $1S6 per ton for
this product.
Three carloads of smelling ore
will have been shipped to samplers
from the Jumbo Extension company's
mine before the first day of Feb
ruary, according to the management.
and it is said that there is a consid-
cradle quantity of shipping ore now
In sight In the mine workings. he
turns from the most recent ship
ments of this character of ore, sent
to the Millers sampler of the Western
Ore Purchasing company, yielded re-
turns of $92 per ton. Some delay
in mining operations was occasioned
recently by the burning out of trans
formers at the mine but prompt
measures were taken to repair this
damage, with the result that every
thing is again working on normal
lines.
The rich orebody has been opened
up and is being developed on and
above the fourth or 925-foot level
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDFIELD District

St. Ives or main shaft of the Gold
field Merger Mines company, has
made good progress but lately work
was suspended for a few days while
a larger and better ventilating plant
was being installed and the miners
were engaged in easing and adjust
ing mine timbers throughout the
workings. Some time ago the cross
cut, after reaching point about 40
feet inside Atlanta territory, passed
out of the shale and into latte, the
ore-bearing formation of the deep
mines in this district. This forma-
ton has shown the presence of con-
siderable amount of copper and it is
the hope of the management that
when the main fssure is penetrated
the enrichment will be such as to
make bodies of commercial ore.
Merger Mines company
The Merger Mines company's
property is being operated jointly
with the Atlanta, under the manage
ment of X. M. Simpson, managing
engineer in charge of the Wingfield
properties in the Goldfield district
and the Atlanta is paying for the
use Of the Merger shaft. Eastern
mining and financial publications
have become obsessed with the idea
that the Atlanta is getting its work
done for nothing, but the Atlanta
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31

Arrangements will be concluded
shortly by which lateral development
will be conducted in the ground of the
Goldfield Kewanas company through
the Laguna workings of the GOldfield
Consolidated Mines company. This
work will be started as soon as funds
begin to come in to the cOmpany's
treasury from the initial assessment.
The statement is authorized by those
in control of the company that this
work will be inaugurated shortly but
it has not yet been decided upon
what level of the Laguna mine the
work of driving to the Kewanas will
be started.
The Kewanas company has been
undergoing reorganization and here
after its stock will be assessable. 1t
is announced that an initial call for
an assessment of one and One-half
cents per share will be made in or
der to provide funds for the devel-
opment of the property Only a
short time ago the stock of the
Kewanas company was quoted at two
cents and in the past week it has sold
up TO six Secretary Howe has pre-
pared the following letter to be sent
to Kewanas stockholders:
Under date of June 16, 1913, you
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
FLORENCE SHOWS
FINE ORE-SHOOT
CONDITIONS IN MINE CONTINUE
GRATIFYING TO THE
MANAGEMENT

The body of high-grade ore dis
covered recently in the Florence
Goldfield mine continues to make
an excellent showing for a long dis
tance along the incline raise, as we'll
as in the winze, which is down over
IS feet from the 250-foot level and
in which the ore for a width of
three feet has yielded average as
says of 500 per ton. The raise from
the 25S-foot level follows the ore
for a considerable distance and is
being driven to connect with the
winze above. There is apparently
a short interval below the winze
where the vein is less highly en-
riched but there has been nothing to
discourage the belief that the ore
extends to greater depth than the
deper level on which it has been
opened.
At present Superintendent Clapp
is devOting his energies to driving
the raise in order to complete the
connection with the winze and to pro-
vide better ventilation. With this
raise completed cross cut will be
driven to cut the ore on the 35S-
foot level and others will explore the
vein on it's dip below this point.
The high-grade material, some of
which is worth thousands of dollars
per ton, is not especially sorted but
is mixed with the general run of the
mill ore and shipped to the Tono-
Millers, which is now treating GUS
tom ores from various sources.
The regular system Oh extracting
ore from the older slopes is being
followed and some material of good
grade is being broken in stOpe
on the 100-foot level, south of the
shaft, under the Florence hill. The
mine is reported to be in excellent
8ondition and apparently the newly
discovered orebody will yield large
erage grade. No effort is being
made toward a large production from
the new Ore-ShOOt until the cOnneC-
tion is made between the raise and
winze as other parts of the mine are
supplying an ample tonnage of ship
ping ore to maintain shipments to
the mill of about so tons daily, but
with the completion of the raise
stopping will begin in earnest in this
high-grade material The ore wilt
H.. oil rd hxr roi Si N
from the 250-fOot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
CAST PROPERTY
HAS H|GH-GRADE
WORKINGS IN LONE MOUNTAIN
DISTRICT MAKE AN EN-
CELLENT SHOWING

Since prOspectors first came into
southern Nevada, Lone Mountain has
been a beacon of promise, and min
ing men have always held to the
opinion that eventually the Lore
Mountain district will have mines
that will compare, in point OF pro-
ductiOn, with any in the state. The
mountain itself is one of the most
distinctive landmarks in this part OF
the country, a great mass of basal
tic rock with strata mixed as If STIR
red by some Jovian power during
the earths cooling process. In the
foothills surrounding the main
mountain, and in the valleys and
gulches surrounding it on all sides,
Drospectors have found indications
of the presence of minerals at many
places, but distance from railroads
has prevented the thorough pros
pecting of the country and the de-
velopment of prospects to a produ-
cling stage.
In the northern part of the Lone
Mountain district development has
been in progress for some time past
on a property owned by c. Cast, a
pioneer of southern Nevada and for
a number of years identified with
! the Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad.
tMr. Cast secured title to this prop
| erty several years ago and later was
Joined in the enterprise by Mr.. I.
Vicchio, prominent merchant whose
home is at Berkeley, Cal, where Mr..
Cast also makes his headquarters.
The property, known in the dis
trict as the Cast mine, is situated in
Signal canyon. about six and a half
miles from McLane's station, on the
Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, the
nearest shipping point, and a short
distance from the Nevada Alpine
property, which has made a splendid
record for production of shipping
ore. 1t has a formation and vein
system identical in character with
that of the Alpine, with an ample
supply of water and wood close at
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
ELKO PRINCE IS
SOLD TO RANFT
GOLD CIRCLE PROPERTY Is SAID
TO HAVE BIG TONNAGE
OF ORE
Special to the GOldfield News.

GOLD CIRCLE, Jan. 29.-Tele-
grams have been received here from
New York announcing that a deal
has been consummated for the Elko
Prince mine by the VIM. O. Ranft
Development company, which took
over the pre-. erty on bono in July
and has spent about $50 900 in devel-
opmen5 work. The terms of the final
sale have not been disclosed but it
|. shougL. that the price paid prob
ably was under that called for by
the bond, which named $1.10 per
share for $4,000 shares, the pay
ments to cover eighteen months, and
that large payment was made at
the time the new arrangements were
agreed to.
AS related in the Goldfield News
on January 18th, the Ranft syndi-
cate is said to have made a cash
offer of 60 cents per share to Leslie
Savage, principal owner of the stock,
when he visited the mine in Decem-
ber. Savage took the offer under
consideration and returned to New
York, where the office of the VIM O..
Ranft Development company is sit
uated and where a sale is now re-
ported to have been made.
Since Ranft undertook the devel-
opment of the Elko Prince a great
deal of high-class ore has been
blocked out on the 800 and 600
levels, and the shaft has been sunk
so feet below the 500 and connected
with the vein by cross-cuts. On the
on the vein for 1900 feet, including
the work done by the former owners.
A new ore-shoot was penetrated on
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-31
G0[OF|ELO KEWANAS WILL
DEVELOP INSIDE PROPERTY

were informed of plans for the re-
habilitation of the Goldfield Kewanas
Mining company In pursuance there
of you are informed that the property
of that company was sold under ex-
ecution on July %, 1918, and title
has since passed to the ReOrganized
Kewanas Mining company.
You have the privilege of exchang-
ing your old certificates of the re-
organized company upon the payment
of a bonus at the rate of one and
one-half Il " cents per share. Up
on receipt of your old certificates, ac-
companied by remittance at the
above rate. new certificates will be
sent to you. This privilege will ex-
pire at the close of business on March
81 1914. The shares of the Reorgan-
lied Kewanas Mining company are
assessable.
The reorganized company com
menced its corporate existence with
an Indebtedness of $5,61733, which
represents the amount of the judg-
ment against the old company plus
the expense incurred in incorporating
the new company.
Active mining operations Will be
commenced soon on the company's
| property.