davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
454,351.07

Due from SmelterS -----@ oSl,foo.'o
Due from others --.--.- 9,6S4.24
Loans on collateral $50 25O,OOO.O0
Cash in banks ...------- 196,6l0.66
The above figures compared with
the quarter ended February 2Sth,
1914, show a decrease of $17,236 Il
gross receipts and a decrease OF $751;
$50 in available resources, he latter
being probably due to the company S
Investment in the Surf Inlet gold
mire in British Columbia, which is
now being equipped with machinery
that is expected to be in operation
by the end of this month.
Compared with the statement IS
sued for the quarter ended May 3lst,
1918, the available resources show
an increase of $155,737.
The cleanup of the mill for the
last half of the month OF June re-
suited in the shipment OF 62 r
of bullion, weighing 126.117 ounces,
equivalent to 4 ton $50 pounds, OF
the estimated value of $91 900, and
81 tons of dry concentrates.
The mine is showing improvement
this week, and some very interest
ing and important new development
work has been started on different
levels from both the Desert Queen
and Belmont shafts.
TOnOpah Elk.
The final cleanup of the Tonopah
Extension company's mill for the las
half of the month of June resulted in
the shipment of 80 bars of bullion
weighing 63.G96 ounces, valued al
s43,9OO, which, with 25 bars weigh
ing 48.177 ounces, valued at S34,6SO'
shipped on the 18th of June. as the
result of the cleanup for the first
half of that month, makes the tota
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Sues for Wages

Judge Moran of the district court
of Washoe county has begun hearing
testimony in the trial of the suit OF
William r. Cool against e. G. Clark,
as administrator of the estate of A.
j. Clark, deceased, for twenty years
wages as manager of a ranch near
Sparks. Cool claims that A. ].
Clark, the deceased, prior to his
death gave him the property in pay
ment as back wages, but that the ad-
ministrator refuses to deliver him a
deed to it. Cool wants fifty dollars
a month for twenty years service as
manager or a deed to the property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
COAL PRODUCTION
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Although the production of coal in
North Dakota in 1913 was only 49,
800 short tons, valued at $75O,652,
some extremely interesting facts re-
garding the possibilities of the vast
deposits which underlie the state are
shown in a statement by E. w. Par
ker just made public by the United
States geological survey. All the
present mineral fuel produced in
North Dakota is brown coal, or lig-
mite. Considerable areas of sub
bituminous coal of disable quality and
workable thickness are believed to
underlie portions of the Ignite areas,
but no attempt to exploit the sub
bituminous Goals has been made.
Compared with 1911, when the pro-
duction attained it's maximum record
of 502, CPS tons, the output in 1913
shows a decrease of AGO tons. The
relatively small differences in pro-
indicate an absence of any fiuctuating
influences and show that active de-
velopment of Ignite properties will
wait upon increased population. AT
present the Ignite is used chiefly for
domestic purposes, but with proper
equipment it can be used with salts
faction as a boiled fuel. A ON
vincing example of what may be &C
complished with ignite for such use
is presented by the irrigation plant of
the United tSates reclamation serv-
ice at Williston. The Ignite used
here is taken from the only coal mine
owned and operated by the govern
ment. The reclamation service OPP
crates the mine and uses the product
in the generation of steam for its
pumping plant connected with the If
rigation projec, at Williston. The
water is raised from the Missouri
system of canals and bitches by which
a large section of the Missouri river
valley is irrigated. At Kenmare,
Scranton and Dickinson Ignite is also
successfully used in the burning of
brick, for which its smokeless and
s~ootless qualities and relatively low
cost make it adaptable.
The mine of the reclamation serv-
ice consists of a series of drifts on a
9-foot fiat bed. The galleries or I'M
derground workings are at an average
depth of about 100 feet below the
surface.
The average output at present is
100 tons a day, and the coal is trans
jorted to the crusher neal the power
plant on cars hauled by mules and Is
there broken to nut size. The mine
employs from II to 10 miners dur
ing the irrigation season of about
five months in each year. The aver
age output is 6 to 10 tons of Ignite
per miner daily and the net average
earnings of the miners are from
$3.50 to S. a day of eight hours. The
miners are furnished with "permis-
sible" explosives at a slight advance
above cost.
AS the gas-producer and Internal
combustion engines in large units
come into more general use in the
west, as they are rapidly doing in
the east, the lignites of North Da-
kota will be recognized as pos
sessing great potentialities in the
settlement and economic development
of the state. Experiments also show
that Ignite "a be successfully
briquetted, after which it stands
transportation we'll and it's heat value
is increased SO to 70 per cent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
SMITH VALLEY SHIPPING

The Smith Valley Mines company
has at last entered the shipping list
A car load of ore is now at the
Thompson smelter and teams are
hauling more ore from the mine to
the railroad station at Hudson. An
other carload will probably go out
today. 1t is the intention of the com.
pany to keep these shipments going
forward as regularly as possible az
development of the property opens
up the ore. Reports from the mine
as to it's showing and c~apability OF
production are very encouraging
Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Sailing Jiouor TO Indians

CAPTAIN Trembly and Officer
Holmes of the Reno police recently
arrested Fred Anderson and c.. A.
Burke on a charge of selling liquor
to Indians. The officers caught them
in the act.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Sudden Death of q Pioneer

James f. p. Kitchener, a pioneer
mining man of Reno, recently died
suddenly of heart failure at the home
of his daughter in that town. The
deceased was a native of Ohio, sixty
six years of age, and is survived by
his wife and two children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
WOu1d Re Grad Man.

Orion Beal, a seventeen-year-old
youth of Elko, has just begun a SEN
tence of one year in the state peni-
Tertiary at Carson. ha s1ng been con-
victed of a charge of horse stealing.
He is one of the youngest prisoners
ever received at the state prison and
has the appearance of a would-be
bad man."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Valves

Isadore Maustlashell, who was ar
rested recently in Reno on a charge
of horse stealing in klamath Falls,
Ore, waived ex%tradition and will be
taken to Oregon by a deputy sheriff
from that city. Maustlashell con-
fessed to the chief of police in Reno
to the theft of a horse and saddle
and said that he had disposed OF
them at Alturas, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
GUN-W|ElOER
GIVEN LIBERTY
SOCIALIST JUSTICE THINKS l.. W
W.. ORGANIZER SHOULD NOT
BE PUNISHED

notwithstanding the TACT tnat IL
was ~conclusively proven thai he com
mitted the offense, John Pancers, the
Industrial Worker of the World or
eanizer who shot Thomas White, a
union miner, in the ankle Saturday
night in Tonopah during a near-riot,
was discharged from custody by
Justice of the Peace Harry Dunseath,
a member of the socialist party, pos
sessed apparently with l. w. w.
sympathies, upon the conclusion of
his hearing in the silver camp Ion
day evening. Justice Dunseath vent
ever further in the display Of his in
competence to hold public office by
suggesting that Pancers have White
and other union miners involved in
the destruction of the 1. w. w. ban
ner, which preceded the shooting,
arrested.
Following the release of Pancers
by Justice Dunseath, District Attor-
ney Sanders filed an information
against the l. w. w. organizer in the
district court, alleging assault with
intent to kill. Judge Averill OF the
district court issued a bench war
rant and Pancers was again taken
into custody. Being unable to fur
nish bond in the sum of $4,000, Pan
GERS was locked up in the county
Jail. The date of his hearing has
been fixed for next Friday.
In commenting editorially upon
the action of Justice Dunseath, the
lTonopah Bonanza, in part, said:
"An l. w. w. court indicated the
leader of an I. w. w. mob who has
been preaching arson, pillage and
violence for the past month.
1.-The burlesque was an actual oc-
currence in TOnopah. 1t was not q
farce comedy created to amuse play
goers. 1t was a cold, concrete illus
tration of what must always follow
an era of %supineness among voters.
Through failure to support other and
more fitting candidates a social
iconoclast is given the reins of au-
thority by which he can drive tax
payers to desperation. The voters
are responsible for any abortion of
Justice that occurs under such aus-
pices. When a pariah from the slums
of Sacramento is co%untenanced in
carrying concealed weapons and told
to go free and continue his murder
GUS mission he Is not prone to over
look the implied invitation to do as
he please and laugh at the law"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
To Begin Work Soon

The erection of the Nevada build
ing at the worlds fair will be COM
menced on July 20, according to AL
fred S. Cough of Goldfield, the sue
cessful bidder, who. in company with
Architect Delongchamps, visited Car
son City recently.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
Road Near Completion

The road between Twin Falls and
Jarbridge will soon be completed. as
only a bridge remains to be finished
before it can be put into actual use.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18

"SoV eohS VI Tie gross mining value
of $254,62O, a decrease of 2344 tons
from last weeks output, due solely
to the mines and mills being closed
on the 4th and 5th inst.
Tonopah Belmont issues quarterly
report for May 81, 1914, showing
available resources $1,444,76O. The
cleanup of the mill for the last half
of the month of June resulted in the
shipment of 81 bars of bullion.
weighing 126,117 ounces, and 81 tons
OF dry concentrates. The Belmont
vein showing improved values on the
18th level, and prosecuting to the
downward extension of the other
veins has been commenced on the
14th level.
Tonopah Mining company shipped
out this week 80 bars of bullion val
ued at $4,000 and 33 tons of con-
centrates, valued at $3.50, making a
total of $45,750. The Last Chance
vein continuing to show 4 feet of
good ore in the Red Plum workings.
Tonopah Extensions final cleanup
OF the mill for the last half of the
month of June resulted in the ship
ment of 80 bars of bullion, weighing
63,696 ounces. The total produc-
ton for the month estimated at
$7S,5S0, an increase of $673O over
the May output. the mine continues
to show great improvement in work.
ings from both the old and new
shafts.
Montana-Tonopah's cleanup of the
mill for the month of June resulted
in the shipment of $500 pounds of
bullion, valued at $3O,4OO, and 81
tons of concentrates, an increase over
the production of the month of May.
Jim Butler to start extensive de-
velopment campaign from both the
Desert Queen and Wandering Boy
workings. Four new raises on ore
have been started from the 60O-foot
level of the Desert Queen shaft.
Final cleanup of the mill for the
West End company for the month
of June resulted in the shipment of
Is bars of bullion, weighing $4,000
nee of the estimated value of $780,
900. Drifting on the Lower Contact
vein will now be commenced on the
960-foot level of the mine.
MacNamara's new ore shoot in the
Lower Contact vein still showing a
width of 8 feet ~assaying 500 a ton.
NI;,>oh SUtarc;D~, 60 -Dsco ON tho
1400-foot leven encounters stringer
of of good ore
Tonopah Victor still prosecuting
south on the 14S0-foot level.
Tonopah Merger still drifting on
good shipping ore on the 1170-foot
level. A new winze has been started
in rich ore in the extreme western
workings, and a raise has been start
ed on good shipping ore in the hang
ing-wall.
Great Western Consolidated levies
assessment of 1 cent a share.
Development work still in progress
in the Gypsy Queen, North Star, Res
cue, Cash Boy, Buckeye-Belmont.
Umatilla, Halifax Tonopah, Tonopab
East End and Cash Boy properties.
Belmont
Accompanying checks for it's TWEEN.
tieth regular dividend of % cents a
share, paid on the LIST inst, the To-
nopah Belmont Development COM
pany issued the following condensed
statement of operation for the quar-
ter ended May 81, 1914:
Receipts from sales of
ore, bullion, etc IS S29,962.12
Mining, milling and
administration ex-
penses 3~S5,S13.15
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
AN ORDINANCE.

Providing for the issuance of bonds of Wau-
seon, Ohio in the sum of $8,064.64 in antici-
patton of special assessments to pay the cost
and expense of the Improvement of Cherry
street by paving with stone and otherma-
terial, from its intersection with Fulton
street, east to its intersection with Shoop
Avenue, in said Village
Be it ordained by the Council of the Village
Of Wauseon, State of Ohio:
Section /. That for the purpose Of paying
the cost and expenses of the Improvement of
material, form its intersection with Fulton
street, east to its intersection with Shoop ave-
nue. in said Village, there be issued the bonds
of said Village in the sum of $8.064.64 in an
ticipation of the collection of special assess
ments levied TO pay the cost and expenses of
said Improvement.
Sectios 2. Said issue shall consist of one
bond of the denomination of s464.64. nine
teen bonds of denomination of sz0o.o 90 each,
being numbered consecutively from forty-three
to sixty-two inclusive dated December LIST,
1914 and shall become due and payable s464.-
"a on June LIST. 1915. and four hundred $4,000
dollars every six months thereafter on Decem-
Der LIST, and June LIST. in each calendar year
TO and including December LIST, 1924 when
bond number 81 the last. in said series shall
be due.
Section 8. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of five per cent per snnum. pay
able semi-annually on the first day of Deem
Der and June in each year. the several INSTALL
ments of interest to be evidenced by coupons
attached to said bonds, and both principal and
interest shall be payable at the office Of the
Treasurer of said Village in Wauseon, Ohio.
Section a. Said bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor and Clerk OF said Village. and have
affixed thereto the Corporate seal of said Vii.
lage and the interest coupons shall be signed
by said Clerk and the said Mayor and Clerk
are hereby authorized and directed to prepare
and execute said bonds. therein pledging the
faith. credit, revenue and property of said Vii
lage for the payment of the principal and in,
terest thereof at maturity
Section s. It is hereby ordered and directed
that there be levied and collected annually by
taxation an amount sufficient to pay the in
terest on said bonds, and to provide a sinking
fund for their final redemption at maturity.
Section 6. This ordinances shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed November 18th 1914.
r. HOY. Mayor.
Attest, CARL F. ORTIZ, Clerk. 32-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
AN ORnTNANcr

Providing for the issuance of bonds of Wau-
seon. Ohio. in the sum of So. 1893. 09 in anticipa-
ton of special assessments to pay the cost and
expense Of the improvement of Franklin street
by paving with stone and other material from
its intersection with Oak street, south to its
intersection with Birch street. in said Village.
of Wauseon, State of Ohio:
Section l.. That for the purpose of paying
the cost and expense of the improvement of
Franklin street by paving with stone and
other material. from its intersection with Oak
street south to its intersection with Birch
street is said Village, there be issued the bonds
ticipation of the collection of special assess
ments levied to pay the cost and expense of
said Improvement.
Section 2. Said issue shall consist of one
pond OF the denomination of s39. 09. nineteen
bonds Of the denomisation of 5000. 90 each,
being numbered cnsecutively from sixty-three
to eighty-two inclusive. dated December LIST,
1914, and shall become due and payable S39.-
% on June LIST. 1915, and 5000. 90 every six
months thereafter on December LIST and June
Ist. In each calendar year. to and including
necemper LIST; 1924, when bond number go
the last in said series shall be due.
Section 3. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate OF five per cent. per annum, pay
aole semi-annually on the first day of Decem-
ments Of interest to be evidenced by coupons
attached to said bonds, and both principal and
interest shall be payable at the office of the
Section 4. Said bonds shall be SIGNED by
the Mayor and Clerk of said Village, and have
affixed thereto the Corporate seal of said VII
iage and the interest coupons shall be signed
by said Clerk and the said Mayor and Clerk
are hereby authorized and directed to prepare
and execute said bonds. therein pledging the
faith credit. revenue and property of said VII
age Tor the payment Of the principal and in
terest thereof at maturity,
Section s.: 1t is hereby ordered and directed
that there be levied and collected annually BY
TAXATION an amount sufficient to pay the in
terest on said bonds. and To nroy;5a q s;pl;na
fund for their final redemption at maturity.
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed November 18th 1914.
R. HOY. Mayor.
Attest, CARL +. ORTIZ, Clerk. 1922
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
ENTIRE LIVER STOCK
Including Barn to Be

SOLD AT AUCTION
Having decided to quit the Livery
business, / will offer for sale on the
28th DAY of NOVEMBER
Beginning promptly at 10 A. M.
The entire equipment of the ROB-
INSON LIVERY BARN situated on
North Fulton Street
WAUSEON, OHIOe!M
The equipment consists of:4ELEV-
EN- HEAD of HORSES:
l Five year old mare weight 1900.
! Three years old Black mare weight
1850.
! three years old Bay mare weight
1450.
! three years old Gray Gelding weight
1850.
l six years years old. Black driving
mare weight HOO.
l Bay driving horse ten years old
weight HOO.
l Sorrel mare nine years old weight
1850.
l Bay mare seven years old weight
1850.
l Bay driving horse ten years old
weight 1000. :
1 Bay driving horse seven years old
weight 1000. !.
| Bay gelding three years old weight
1900.
BUGGIEs, sURRIEs, WAGONS,
SPRING WAGON
5 Rubber tired single Buggies
A Steel tire single Buggies
1 New surrey, / Rubber tired open
surrey, / Surrey, 1 Spring wagon, 1
trunk wagon.
l Specially constructed Dray Wagon
in fine condition.
HARNESSES
10 sets single harness, all in good con-
dition. Some nearly new, 8 Light
Double harnesses, Collars, Robes, Z
Fur Robes, Blankets, whips, Roll top
Desk.
LARGE NEW BARN
35x68 with an Ell 50x53 with 16 #.
posts and metal Roof.
Known as the old HOWE or HAW-
LEY stand.
THE BARN WILL BE SOLD
FIRST and remember the sale begins
at 10 A. M.
This is not a fake sale. Every horse
sold will be guaranteed to be as re-
presented or money refunded.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HAULCEY ROBINSON, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer. .,32-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
AN ORDINANCE.

Providing for the issuance of bonds of Wan.
seon, Ohio, in the sum Of s5,897.29 in an.
ticipation of special assessments to pay the
cost and expense OF the Improvement of East
Elm street, by paving with stone and other ma.
terial, from its intersection with Franklin
street east to its intersection with Shoop ave
nue.. in said Village.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Village
of Wauseon, State of Ohio:
Section l. That for the purpose of paying
the cost and expense of the improvement Of
East Elm street, by paving with stone anc
other material from its intersection witt
Shoop avenue in Said Village. there be Is
sued the bonds of said Village in the sum Of
S.. 1925 in anticipation of the collection Of
special assessments levied to pay the cost ane
expense of said improvement.
Section 2. Said issue shall consist of ONT
bond of the denomination of $197. 20, nineteer
bonds of the denomination of $4,000 each, be
ing numbered consecutively from eighty-thret
to one hundred and two inclusive, dated Dec
efnber LIST, 1914, and shall become due and pay
able s197.29 IN June LIST, 1915 and $4,000
every six months thereafter on December, LIST
and June LIST, in each calendar year, to ant
including December LIST. 1924, when bond mum
Der 102 the last in said series shall be due.
Section 8. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of five per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first, day of Deem
Der and June in each year, the several install
ments of interest to be evidenced by. coupon,
attached to said bonds, and both principal ant
interest shall be payable at the office of tho
Treasurer of said Village in Wauseon, Ohio.
Section 4. Said bonds shall be signed By
the Mayor and Clerk of said Village. and have
affixed thereto the Corporate seal of said vii
lage and the interest coupons shall be signet
by said Clerk and the said Mayor and Clerl
are hereby authorized and directed to prepare
and execute said bonds, therein pledging tht
faith credit, revenue and property Of said vii
lage for the payment of the principal and in.
terest thereof at maturity.
Section s. 1t is hereby ordered and directed
that there be levied and collected annually BY
taxation an amount sufficient to pay the in.
fund for their fnal redemption at maturity.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed November 18th 1914.
R. HOY. Mayor.
Attest, CARL F. ORTIZ. Clerk. s2-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
You Will Be Well Shod
If You Look Here

Our shoe department is too/often neglected in our
news to the public. We take too much for granted. Those
who are in constant touch with this section value our
showing very highly-our prices are very consistent for
the the values offered. Our styles are not excelled by any
line. If you have never enjoyed being shod here no bet
ter time to begin than now.
Ladies Vici Kid-LuxuryC Cushion sole, button and
lace-at. $500
Ladies observation-disclosures top-low fiat heel-at 1925
Ladies Patent-button-cloth top-cuban heel
plain toe-at. 1925
Ladies Vici Kid-luxury cushion sole-button and
lace-at J. $3.50 up
Ladies Gun MetaE-button and lace-high and low
hee-at $2.75 up
Misses Gun Metal-button-welt sole-very good
at $2.25
Mems and Boys Shoes-in gun metal, patents, Kan
CARGO Vici Kid-the best showing we have ever had
we're getting-results too. Work shoes that feel good and
wear good-see them before you buy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
SURPRISES MANY IN wAUsEoN

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Wauseon people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most
thorough bowel cleanser ever sold
Fink & Haumesser, druggists.