davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Ia Tho l.ditor - The Timcs-D Dispatch.
Sir lu Your i.euc OF September 2u.
g A. Miller sass Alr Thomas ~ Fowler
lost has aru ai Manassas. This les am
error, Nr. Fowler lost his arm n TIA.
battle " Treyl.aus. June 1857 and
he. with John Young. of Dinwiddic
Counts. vac brought, 10 tho home %
nay father, james NJ Vest, and uGresd
rs my mothc" Entii they were able To
return TO their respective homes. Mr.
Young lost his arm IN the same dsh;
MI Fowler guarded bis honor AS e.
Jewel ahoN" price, knowiHr no de-
psriurc from INC truth nov tolerance OF
70 deception o. falsii, WIZ YOU
please insert This correction iu th. Com
fcdrtate column of The Times Dispatch
next sunday
Nburs ruiy.
CHARLES e VEST
TrcviuarS Va Scrteuber %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ioNGsTREET NAGNIFICENT,
BUT POAGifE Is GREATER

ON this occasion Longstreet was
magnificent. hut Poaguc was the
greater OF the two, for he alone and
unsupported, had denied the enemy a
victory ere Longstrect arrived upon
the scene. And yet his part i'm this
critical affair is scare referred to by
the historian. We read that PoaGucs
Battalion was present in the battle OF
the Wilderness. No more. Even Morris
Scham. whose writings are fraught
with the noblcSt sentiments OF apprc-
citation. and whose studious work ON
the battle of the Wilderness is by far
the best yet written. ovcrlooks the
heroism OF Poaguc though no moro
ready hand than his ever brought the
pcn to boar with swccter touch for
friend and foe alike. In the saving
OF such incidents To poStcrity. of deeds
unrccordcd by contemporary writer's.
all hut unknown 10 the present gen
Grafton, one must feel thankful to the
Almighty that the lot is his.
But while Poague was overlooked
by the contemporary historian, not so
by Lee. One year after the Wilderness,
when disaster again pressed close upon
him. when dangers surrounded his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Note. Nshmead's Historical sketch

Noto.-Ashmead's Historical Sketch
Of chester
"Moanwhilo. !. Lord John Berkeley.
had sold West jersey to firm of
Quakers. who at once proceeded to col
onizc II. establishing their first settle
mcnt 80 salem in 1873 ana another
shortly after. 1T Burlington. lGS2' ~
this latter colony was James l.add,
who's" daughter, Mary. later married
Joseph Parker. OF Chester. Pa. So per-
fectly does this family combination
agree with the Charles city records
that II seems incredible that Joseph
IarlSor did not have son James.
The facts are that he was - uephcw
of the Quaker preacher. John .Saikcld.
and came To tho province 10 he ne1r
his uncle. II" entered the Office of
David LloyG. the secretary and init
mate friend Of William Penn The
connection between this David Lloyd
and Cornelius al Lynhaveu, Va. whose
son, Edward. went to Maryland. does
not appear though Coynclius was as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
COL. POAGUE In THE WILDERNESS:
HOW HE SAVED FORTUNES OF DAY
1t Was Given to Him to Stand
Between Lee and Dis
aSter
HIS HEROISM TRlUMPHS
Belching Batteries Hold Enemy
Until Longstrcct's Forces
Arrive.

Contributors are requested fo nd
dress all communications 40 Con-
fc,lcrntc Editor. The Ti;nes-DispRtch.
and when possible to specify rr.i-
mcnt and cOn,puny OF "oldicr> mem
TONED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
EWI;li.'> AND HILLS tOHps
HAD FORMED !Nt'Iln>

men the battle - tho 9TH OF AIav
iNti, closed Ew"lls and llill- corp. l-id
'!'.hdN formed junction az a ,lofui
about half WAY between PARKER. stor.
"h" IN Orange turnpike aud PpaEuc's
battalion W., well ", ou the nr.nt. VI. -.
Lonrstr"e; had boon ordercd to MAKE i,
forced march during tho nigh; u order
~ nfri"c upon The Ncld before dawn
MI 'h"u-l tho nteh' irll. advance
'd troops who had maintained ihc!n-
S'"N"s 50 r"solutelN during tho dl"
against iiaucock's siX divisions. N.fr.I
INA" "n"niE preparing 70 renew tho .i-
'aeh u.s. tn" morning. but worn and
much His"rcan5cd les tn" uchtine of
ih" previouS day. and expecting i.ong-
street :" relieve them during the might.
the infantry failed to prepare for tho
'Wp' ndinc blow. Bur not so Win
oaF"e battalion an the ridge if the
At \ ii. Iiancocks troops sven,
forward Tx" All avalanche Of blue. un,l
n> thcir sheer weight of superior mum
h"rs rolled INNS line back PAST
foaEu"'N Battalion. which stood alone
hF" wal OF fame ACROSS tho Fed
erals path No, until the great
masses of the enemy came facc Ia
face With the Confederate guns did
tnrN "eagc % press forward hut no
troops could pass through such q storm
uf nr" as that which roaeue now
opened upon IIancock's men Inspired
tY rheir commando. the guuners piled
'hcir pieces with alu.os, superh,i,nan
eners' The muz2les helched their
withcriuG blasts tho twelve guns
hlondod their discharges i'm ono con
nuuous roar. and there among them
tiinrins to them as . ahipwrcck.d
sailor 10 spar among The breakers.
stood lie" himself, above whose head
the smoke Of the four lone batteries
lowered like spray IN the teeth OF tho
oWuShiuE gale
INC great commander knew then fun
N"u TIA; between him and disas,o,.
f"'1ue battalion stood alone. What
EioFN Tor a soldier This single in
o'dcnt brought more Of honor 10 tho
comc To man> men throughout, ages Of
warfare. Tho light which have seq,
la thos" soft. mid ewes was ulsin tn
tha' which mus; have irrtdiatcd from
them a. he stool among his guns I'm
nc battle l'nc Of Man g. 1864. tho last
h"iW'rk "' MS counti%'s defense. aud
III the very presence Of his Immortal
commander.
For while, as General Lee stood
among foaguc's guns. his fortunes. in
deed hung in the balance. After send.
Ing courier TO hasten the advance
OF the FIRST Corps and another to pre-
pare the trains to he moved to tbc rc,r
he at last discerncd the dust throw,
UP by tire hurryinC feet of Loncs,r.e,'s
men. IN rcrfecs order with ranks we'll
closed and no stragglers the double
column OF infantry swung down The
road AZ trOt, and. regardless of the
confusion which bcset their path. tho
brave and eager infantry pressed on ~
the point OF danger. In tn" van rode
Lonrstrcet AT his best. ardent for the
fray as If but now he had slipped the
leash whi9h held In check his tugGiue
columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Vote For Lake family sec ilcraldic
.i"u5nal, No. mil. y. 10; New England
historical anI Genealogical Register,
No! Nil. dorchester iuscription.)
The Ladd family. of Princess aur"
and Charles city Counties. first settled
IN Virginia AT iynhavcn. and preserve
q tradition shat they came from New
England There were certainly Nose
leNs finfords. Crows. parkers I.adds.
penisou@ and Finches. whose coanec-
lions unpuestiouably belonged 10 the
Cedar Creek meeting, living within tho
bounds Of the original New Haven
coiony, and intimatcly associated wi(h
Princess Anne, NauseiHond ana Roam
okc River. Among them was James
Parker. OF II true list given by Cap
tain William Turner of such as came
out OF Boston with me. February -.
i615-I6. dor James Parker. see latcr)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

clartIC Marshal
Jun" H. 1854 by
of Iuru
Nir2!n
mi thouu
ia Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Nn'. Hrnhforh'a uis,or, of plymou,h.

lr l6JN-g new settlements were made
along tho Connecticut ~ Long Island
ana along the Jersey coast led thithei
hE The Rev John Davenport, apparent
Is = kinsman OF the Rev Joseph pavcn.
port VINO later settled in York county
Virginia. These were under onc
church aud govcrumcui and were called
tin" New Haven colony. They chose 70,
their governor Thcophilus Eaton. also
connected with Thomas Eaton. who
took up land ut the head Of Back River
York County, In 1894, ana of Nathaniel
Eaton. first principal Of Harvard Uni
NerSity, who came 10 Virginia.
Soto g. New haven. Col. Rec. Vol /
ct SEQ Trumbuli l. chapter " pav-
onRorts discourse about civil Govern
mrut IamhridCe 1863. and various
numbers Of The William and Mary
QuErterly
The land claimed by the New Haven
colony was bought directly from thc
indians In 1911 twenty English
families. numbering about sixty per
sons. settled at Nurl<in'a xii (uow
salem Creek. y -. whose plantations
were pronounced at general court
hCld in New Haven. August 30. 1871,
10 be i'm combination with That town"
on the iHth Of April. i6l2. they at
tempted to build q storehouse above
the Schuyykiu inhilndallhia. VI. -.
mortality among the settlers. CWin-
throp.b
In communication with the new Jer-
Sos colony, NJ i later period ,v;,s the
NarrHGans"tt Company; the mass pro
prietors OF which were Simon Brad
street (scc Parker. later. NJ. b, Daniel
Denison chadd connection. NJ. 30. John
WiNct,, John Paine. Edward Hutchim-
son. AMOS GlleGiblc>. John Alcockc,
George penison. William hudson
Note i. Justin widsor'a Narrative
and Critical History Of America
Note >. Vol. ", page 49, Vol H.
PAGE 3SS.
In 1853 colomis,s began to settle
pon the Chowdn and Roanoke Rivers.
IN what Is now North Carolina but
which ut that time was believed to ne
Virginia: ana many who wished to
avoid the reors OF the "Noncunformi
Net found their Way thithcr. I'm 1852
George Dnrant. called 1t Quaker from
New England, took up q neck of land
III i'crquinlNn.. Which was but an un-
determined extension OF Lower Nor
folk. in Virginia. Although as late as
1913 the wilderness between Virginia
and Alb"marlc extending zoe miles"
The following year. March -. 1863.
Charles H. granted the Carolina charter
TO eight mobiles and gentlemen, among
them Sir George Cartarct. who prlctt-
caiiy took part by appearing in his
own person. With him were many
gentlemen from Rarbadocs. OF distln-
Guishcd birth. whose names are re-
corded on page - I'll the North Caro-
lima Colonial Records;
!. North Carolina Colonial Records.
Vol l., page 26Lct sea
This colony. however, broke up in
the summer. or early fall OF 1867
Ihcy Went up TO the Albemarlc Set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ItrWAIt :. SMITH,.
oxford. North Carolina. August so.

To the Editor Of Gcuealouy Column:
Sir. have just noticed in your
issue OF sunday. AUGUST -. the shor:
article ON thc Woodsou family, one
paragraph Of which attracts my atteu-
ton. viz; that IT. which ycfercuce is
made 10 benjamin Woodson, who mar
rieh sarah po"tnr ! want TO find the
parertoee ~ this sarah Porter. Holm.
son of Benjamin ana sarah tportcr)
Woodson. married. 1881 IN Lancaster
County. Virginia. Mary. daughter of
Wil.iam and Martina IroyioJ Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

can YOU tell me anything os either or
both "t ,Acsc iast- -iMe2-- They were
mN'riod December 10, HIS
u lts bccu thought that sarah
fptier above, was the Daughter OF
Join and Margaret ,WillouEhbNJ
fort"r 'W YOU verify 90 deny this
Inference
VIII indeed appreciate auy Joto
which YOU may bc SO kind as to sena
nc.
Sincerely yours.
PHiLlP PENpLETON HURT
If y tubbcu. Baltimore. Md. We
can tnd nothing Of May Frances Tay-
lOr. Ed /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

To- tho i:l.tor of Gcnca!o-. column:
Sir. About i.Gc William Ethcrid,.e
married a Miss judith Ntrmadule, of
Virginia. whose mother or grand
mother was 4 Randolph. and viii APP
prcciatc very nuch ANY data YOU can
s!Vc regarding h"r maternal and pa
tc'nal ancestry William E.thertdgc
Was III Enrl.shmau, or at lcns; Was
educated in England. Thanking you
Tor courtesy. / remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

CHARLES e VEST.
TrcViiIanS Va. Scrtember q.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
RUTILE FROM VIRGINIA

Virginia produced all the Ameri-
can output of rutile in 1913, &C
cording to the United States geologi-
cal survey, the deposits being locat-
ed at Roseland, Nelson county. Dur
ing the year the company which con-
trolls and works these deposits pro-
duced 305 tons of rutile, valued at
about $4,000.
A large part IF the rutile pro-
duced in 1918 was used in the manu-
facture of titanium carbide cleo
trodes for arc lamps. A part of the
ilmenite found in the deposits and
separated by means of a magnetic
separator has been sold for 8 IN
making electrodes for electric lights,
and the experiments with the cleo
trio furnace point to the possible use
of limenite in the direct production
of tool steel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
COPPER CANYON NOW HAS
HALF SCORE ACTIVITIES

George w. Able, a mining man or
Battle Mountain, who visited Reno
this week, reports that Christensen
and Dahl are working seventeen men
on their placer property and are a k
ing out about $4,000 a month. He
avs according to the Reno Ga
zette: There are eight or ten out
fits in pay in the Copper canyon
and Copper basin districts. w. j.
Grindle is working the old Star
Groves property and has fifteen men
on his pay roll. They are engaged
in development work and the results
are so encouraging that a mill will
be constructed in the spring. Mr..
Able has completed his concentrating
mill on the Ruby Silver property at
the mouth of Lewis canyon. He is
employing twenty men. His con-
centrates are worth about $500 a
ton, the reduction being twenty tons
to one. Mr.. Able is president. gen.
eral manager and principal owner OF
this property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
ANNUAL MEETING
LIST pub. S-1-14.
Last pub. 10-3-14.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Silver Pick Con-
solidated Mines company will be held
at the office of the company, Room
265 Russ building, San Francisco.
California, on Monday, the 9Th day
of October, 1914, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and the rams
action of such other busiess as may
come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close OF Tues
day, the 18th day Of September.
1914, at 5 o'clock p. III.
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office. Room 265 Russ building,
San Francisco, California.-Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03

702.57 feet and s. IT. 81 w. 342.5
feet to a point on line 1-2, 290 feet
from Cor. No. /.
Variation at all orner IT. East.
The 8. w. Cor. Sec. SO, T. Q s., r.
AZ E. NJ. D. NJ, to which connection
is herein given consists of a stone 5
by z by 10 ins above ground, chissled
1 notch on east side and 5 notches
ON west side.
The total net acreage of this claim.
after excluding hat portion in con-
fict with M. S. No. 2196, Cleremont
Lode, NJ. s. No. 2197, Lucky Boy
Lode, NJ. s. No. 2217 Red Top Lode.
M. s. No. 1865 Kewana No. 2 Lode.
M. s.. No. 1854 Miss Jessie Lode, M.
s. No. 1854 Last Chance Lode. M. s.
No. 1854 Laguna Lode, M. s. No.
3S42 Velvet Lode, M. s. No. 1926
Poloverda Lode, and M. s. No. 2505.
Vinegorone Lode, is 2.197 acres.
The names of all adjoining and
conflicting claims as shown by the
plat of Survey are the Kewana No. 2,
WI. .. ANO. EOOO, COHhlCliu6 IL thO
north and east, the Last Chance, M.
8. No. 1854, Laguna M. s. No. 1854.
and Miss Jessie, M. S. No. 1854, con-
flicting on the north, the Vinegorone
M. s. No. 25O5, Red Top M. s. No.
2217, and Lucky Boy, M. 8. 2197.
conflicting on the west, the Cleremont
M. s. 2196, conflicting or the south,
and the Poloverda, M. s. No. 1926,
and Velvet, M. s. No. 3843 conflicting
on the south and east, and all Of that
portion of each Of said claims which
is in conflict with this survey is ex-
pressly accepted and excluded from
this application, together with all
that portion Of any vein or lode, the
top or apex Of which lies inside Of
said excluded ground.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
LIST. pub. 8-1-14.
Last pub, 10-3-14.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines Company

Incorporated under laws Of Nevada.
Authorized capital $1,500.000. Out
standing $955,000
General office. Goldfeld. Nevada.
Transfer office. Registration Surety
Co., 265 Russ Building. Ia Francisco.
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction. Pipe Dream,
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated in Goldfeld mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county. New, n the
Webfoot claim. held by location. in the
New.
Officers and Directors: Herman
Zadig, president; Edw. S. Van Dyck,
vice president and general manager;
Chas. D. Olney, secretary and d.
rector; o. A. Newcomer and A. s.
Wollberg. directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
PREPARE SHIPMENT
OF ZINC SILVER ORE
FOUR MEN LEFT AT HAYSTACK
WILL SHIP HIGH-GRADE
GOLD ORE

Ore from the tunnel level of the
Antelope Springs Mining company in
he Antelope Springs mining district
of Humboldt county, Nevada, Is be-
ing stored for shipment, according
to General Manager John w. Geiger,
who returned to Salt Lake from the
property yesterday. The values are
in zinc, silver and lead.
The property is being worked
through the No. 4 crosscut tunnel,
which has been driven for a dis
lance of 1900 feet. When in about
S44 feet from the portal a vein was
encountered, which, when drifted on
for about 800 feet, opened the No. 1
ore shoot, from which the ore Is
being taken. This shoot is twenty
feet along the strike and changes in
width from four to twenty feet.
There are about 5000 feet of work
ings in the property.
At the camp of Haystack there are
hut four men left, according to Mr..
Geiger, but these four have a very
promising ore body. w. j. Merr1-
Held and T. Smith of Winnemucca
and George Kronnenwetter and ].
Wilson from the Jackson mountain
country have out a 2o-ton shipment
of gold ore, the lowest grade OF
which averages $50 to the ton. The
ore is in three lots, the high grade
being sacked. A shaft is being sunk
on the vein, following it on the In
cline, and there is about two feet OF
ore exposed in the bottom.
The quicksilver properties around
Inlay and Humboldt are working
with full forces, according to Mr.
Geiger, each operator e~ndeavoring to
get to the market as large a ship
ment as possible while the present
high prices last for that metal. AT
the Star Peak mine there are abou
forty men breaking ore. and this
property is making steady shipments
of bullion from it's stamp mill.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. S. Land Office at Carson City.
Nevada, September IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
both G.. Jones, widow Of Thomas M.
Jones, deceased, Of Ida, Nevada,
who, on May 20, 1909. made home
stead application No. 0404S. for the
Sc "A Sc u of Section 35, T. s s.,
and lots 1 and 2 of Section 2, Town
ship 6, South Range 40 East. Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Esmeralda County, at Goldfield, Ne
vada, on the 26th day of October.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dudley B. Barnes Of Goldf1eld,
Nevada; Speed Barnes of Goldfeld,
Nevada: Thomas B. Josephs of
Goldfeld, Nevada; Fred F. Frisbee
Of Goldfeld, Nevada.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub, 9-19-14.
Last pub, 10-24-14.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

M. s. No. 1900.
Serial No. OS642.
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada.
In the matter of the application Of
The Goldield Consolidated Mines
Company for patent for the Bull Dog
Fraction Lode Mining Claim. Gold
field Mining District, County of
Esmeralda, State of Nevada.
Carson City Land District. Carson
City, Nevada, July 81, 1914.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That in pusurance of the ACT Of Con-
gress approved May 10, 1872. The
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Com
pany, a corporation duly organized
under and by virtue Of the laws Of
the State of Wyoming and doing bust
ness in the State of Nevada by virtue
of a full compliance with it's laws,
by Benjamin J.. Henley, it's duly au-
thorized and empowered attorney in
fact, whose postoffice address is
G%oldfeld, Nevada, has made applica-
ton for patent for the Bull Dog Frac-
ton Mining Claim, designated as
Mineral Survey No. 1900, and situate
in the Goldfield Mining District,
County of E%smeralda, State of Ne
vada, Section SO, Township 2 s..
Range AZ E. M. D. B. and M, and
premises thereunto belonging; that
the said claim is fully set forth and
described in the official field notes
and survey filed with said application
in the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada. and set forth
and plated on the official plat post
ed herewith, which plat is also on
nle in said Land Office. and is
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with the S. w. Cor. of the location;
whence, the S. w. Cor. Sec. SO T. 2
S. R. AZ, E. NJ. d. M. bears S. go 49,
W.; 1701.5 feet; thence N. 12' 49,
w. 500. feet to Cor. No. 2, identical
with N. W. Cor. of location; thence
N. IT. 21' E. 1045.07 feet to Cor. No.
8, identical with N. e. Cor. Of loca-
ton; thence s. 12' 49, E. 500 feet to
Cor. No. 4; thence S. TT 21' w.
1045.07 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place
of beginning.
All rne are marked with pine
posts 4 ins. square AZ feet long, set
2 feet In the ground in mound of
earth and stone, upon which are
scribed the corner number, the num-
Der of this survey, and the letters B.
d. F.
From the location monument the
lode line extends N. TT 81 e.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
NEW HOUSES GOING UP
IN OLD AURORA CAMP

Thirty new four, five and six-room
houses have been started in the re-
viving old mining camp Of Aurora In
western Nevada, where the Aurora
Consolidated is warming up it's 500
ton mill In readiness 10 start on
more than 100000 tons Of IS gold
ore from which an extraction of 95
per cent will be made. Marked i'm
provements are reported from the
old camp of the Lucky Boy mine, %
miles northeast of Aurora, which has
a production record of $1,000 900.
This report was brought to Salt Lake
yesterday by j. H. Leavell of this
city, designers of the big Aurora
mill.
The Aurora plant is now handling
about $50 tons daily. Within the
next thirty days the anticipation is
to have the mill up to capacity. Mr..
Leavell will return to Aurora in a
few days to oversee the installation
of the last filter and then turn over
the mill to the officials of the new
holding company. the Goldfield Con-
solidated. The grinding department
can handle 600 tons daily with a lit
tie adjustment, and this will be the
ultimate capacity of the mill.
At present 25 stamps are dropping
at the mill, and an extraction of 95
per cent is being made of the gold
values. Sixty per cent of the silver
values. which amount to but a few
cents a ton, are saved.
The work in the mine is now cen
tered on developing the ore on the
100, 200, 800 and 400 levels. Here
the main vein is rs to 100 feet wide
and is said to average nearly IS a
ton. This is all above the 800 level
1t is the expectation to make a net
saving of $3.50 to $3.50 a ton on the
Aurora Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-03
INNING STOCK
SALES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80

SALES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80
Atlanta, 1000 at 1sc.
Blue Bull, 1000 at 1c.
Goldfield Merger, 5000 at 13c.
Jumbo Ex., 1000 at 26c; 1000 at
Csc; $500 at zee; $500 at 27c;
1000 at Csc Is. 10); 1000 at &c
Is. 800; 5000 at 26 Is. 800.
Nevada Hills, 500 at csc.
Rescue, 1000 at &c.
Round Mountain, 500 at 33c.
Victor, 1900 at 12c.
West End, 1000 at Gle; 400 at 60c.
Halifax, 1000 at 40c.
SALES THURSDAY, OCT.
Atlanta, 1000 at 19c (B-30), 1000
at 18c.
Diamondfield Black Butte, 5000 at
Sc.
Goldfeld Con-, 200 at s1.25, 400 at
$1.22k.
Goldfeld Merger Mines, 500 at 13c,
5000 at 12c.
Jumbo Elk, $500 at Csc, 1000 at 29c
(B-3O), 1900 at 27c $500, 1900
at 26 $500, 1900 at &c.
Manhattan Con, 1000 at &c.
Midway, 100 at loo.
North Star, 500 at Tic.
Rescue Eula, 400 at sc, 1000 at 10c
(B-30).
Silver Pick Con-, 1000 at 4c.
Tonopah Belmont, 100 at $5.05, 200
at $500.
Tonopah Elk, 600 at $3.50.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at FAC. 5000
at Csc, 1000 at Csc (S-1O).
Umatilla, 5000 at &c.
Victor, 500 at lac.
Yellow Tiger, 5000 at &c.
Halifax, 600 at 45c. 1000 at 44c.