davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
MINERS OF DOLLY
WARDEN ARE ACTIVE
EXPLORATION CONTINUES AND
GOOD ASSAYS FROM HENRY
MAHAN GROUP

Currie. New, correspondence in the
Salt Lake Tribune under date OF
| June 6. says: A visit of inspection
to the central zone of the Dolly Var
den district has enabled your cor
respondent to say that the mining
fraternity there do very little loafng
in their camps. They are all busy.
At Joe Moore's camp the power drill,
during the past week, made a pros
pecting start with its ~five-inch bits,
| making a forty-foot hole in the
| ground, while awaiting the arrival oil
| the larger size bits, or drills, which
have been delayed by reason of slow
action Of the Denver headquarters,
representing the New York owners
At the Thomas Boofer camp the
working-shaft has reached a depth OF
| ninety-ive feet. At this depth the
bottom is all in a copper sulphide ore
| with at no point at that depth a foot
or hanging wall. The stratum
through which the shaft is being
driven is of a very dark slate color,
drilled and thickly scintillated with
bright copper sulphide ore. This
property is on the eve of passing into
the hands of New York and Denver
capitalists. 1t certainly presents a
fine showing.
At the Warren G. White group we
found Mr.. White busily employed in
testing is auger process. He had
made p~enetrations of eight, fifteen
and thirty feet at different places in
searching for the character of de-
posts similar to the copper ore found
in his main working shaft and in
! clines. These tests were made be-
low his works; he is now moving his
anger machinery above to test the
ground there. One of the points OF
interest to your correspondent was
the fact that by single ma power
such depths as thirty, fifty and one
hundred feet could be attained with
an anger one and one-half and two
inches in diameter. One of the most
surprising features of Mr.. Whites
test was that at one point he has
forced his anger through eight feet
of granite rock with comparative
ease.
Four miles east from the above, in
what is known as the eastern mineral
zone, the assay tests referred to in
my last as having been sent for
treatment, have been received from
j.. w. Currie of Salt Lake, whose GER
tificate states that from the Henry
Mahan group his findings are as fol
lows: No. /, copper 22.66 per cent,
silver 1871 ounces, gold 81; No. 2,
copper 3.65 per cent, silver l ounce,
gold 1920; No. 4, copper. S.4 per
cent; No. 5, lead 24.S per cent, sill
yer 36.8 ounces; No. 6, lead, so per
cent, silver 23 ounces; No. 8. lead
As per cent, silver, SO ounces; No. 8,
copper sos per cent, silver s. ounces.
The above tests represent ores from
the Badger. Copper Key, Lucky
Strike. Duke and Vern lodes now be-
ing developed by their owners. Other
properties in the district will receive
attention in a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
G0L0FElD PAYS TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page one)
delivered by Frank NJ. Church, for
the Mason; F. Fremont Reed, for the
Moose, George E. Bates for the Odd
Fellows and j. A. Sanders for the To-
nopah organizations. After the rendi-
ton of abide With Me" by the dou-
BILE qu~artette. the invocation was pro-
nounced by Prelate McKenna of Nc
Kinley Lodge. The exercises closed
with a violin solo. Rock Hill Flu
neral March, by Prof. Thorpe, with
Mrs. E. p. Cooke at the piano.
Upon leaving the theater, the To-
nopah and Goldield members of the
various fraternal organizations, as
we'll as the other citizens of the two
camps in attendance, formed in line
for the march to the cemetery. The
procession, numbering more than
2 1000 people and more than one hun
dred automobiles and carriages, was
made up as follows:
Goldield band, Uniform Rank OF
Knights of Pythias. Mckinley Lodge
No. 90. Knights of Pythias; Pythian
Sisters, body of Mr.. Falvey in a
hearse: bodies of DR.. Wheeler and
Messrs. Rice and Krieger on a large
truck. drawn by four white horses;
Eagles drum corps. relatives of the
deceased men. Eagles, Mssons, Elks
Moose, Odd Fellows, Woodmen, To-
nopah band, citizens on foot, Eastern
Star ladies in carriages, Rebekahs
in carriages, and vehicles carrying
citizens.
From the theater tie vuTtege moved
along Miner street to Main street,
thence south on Main street to o
street. and west on Crook street to
the cemetery. AS the bodies of DR..
Wheeler and Messers Rice ami
Krieger will be shipped tomorrow
morning to Denver, Colo, Portland,
Ore, and Philadelphia, Pa, respec-
lively, for burial, the truck bearing
the bodies left the procession at
Crook and Second streets and return
ed them to Dunn's undertaking par
lors. At the cemetery the rltuallstlc
service of the uniform rank knights
of Pythias, was observed, with Cap
tain CLYDE Johnson in command. The
double quartette sang "Neare M!
God To Thee" and prayer was oner
ed by Rev. Collins.
The remains of Dr. Wheeler will
be accompanied to Denver by MS
widow and her sister, Mrs. Newkirk,
of that city, who arrived in Goldfield
this morning. Mrs. Krieger and her
two small daughters will take the
body of the husband and father to
Philadelphia, and c.. H. Olds, as a
representative of the knights OF
Pythias, will accompany the remains
of Cyrus Rice to Portland. The bod
les were viewed this morning between
10 and u o'clock at Dunn's under
taking ~parlors by several hundred
porSOnS-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
To Handle Cantaloupe Crop

Henry Rice of Logan and William
r. Murphy of st. Thomas were Wis
itors to Las Vegas recently. in COM
pany with others from Moapa valley,
They were bound for the Imperial
valley, where they will endeavor to
arrange for experienced men to han
die the ca~ntaloupe crop this year
which will come about the latter
part of June.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
DEALS WILL HELP
OLD CHERRY CREEK
HUNTER MINES THERE TO RE
SUME OPERATIONS INSIDE
OF A MONTH

Judge ]. H. Leishman of Cherry
Creek, New, who has been in the city
for two or three days, closed one deal
and practically completed another
that NEAR a great deal for that
famous old home last evening.
Some legal formalities, which will
require about sixty days to complete,
remain to consummate an agreement
for a consolidation of interests on the
part of two prominent Egan canyon
properties. This working arrange
ment Is expected to be of the great
est benefit to both and will bring into
activity in a very short time both OF
these mines, which have been idle for
a number of years. These W prop
erti s together now have something
like 5000 or 10000 ton of ore
blocked out, and the understanding
Just reached involves a campaign of
development and production that will
put new life into the picturesque and
historic canyon and the beautifully
located old town of Cherry Creek.
TduScUlch hdNS bCCh SohhpAStSN
by the Boston owners, whose repre-
s~entatives came here for that pur-
pose, by which the noted old Hunter
mines, twenty-five miles southwest OF
Cherry Creek, will resume operations
in about three weeks. Leasers took
out some ore from these mines in
1918, but the mines were closed at
the end of the year and have since
been idle. Ample capital has now
been provided to equip and operate
the properties had inside of three
months their pres will be coming into
this market. A hydro compressor
and a new hoist are to be installed
at once. The ores from these mines,
in addition to their lead and silver
values, carry from 5 to 6 per cent
copper and an iron content, which
greatly reduces the smelling charges.
The ore can be transported from the
mine to the smelter at Murray for
1926, the wagon haul for the twen-
ty-two miles being Sc a ton and the
freight rate from Cherry Creek here
1926.
Hunter is an old camp that was
famous thirty years ago, and the
mines were heavy producers at that
time. A smelter was operated there
for a long time in the old days, but
it's methods were primitive and on
siderable values ven into the big
Stag dump that it created. E. E. Van
deroff of Ely had a lease on this
dump, which he practically cleaned
up not very long ago at a very salts
factory profit. it is said. He made
use Of a small jig in his operations.
Judge Leishman has been a resi-
dent of Cherry Creek for a dozen
years and has been state representa-
tive Of the Wide West Mining COM
pany which has extensive holdings in
that section. He is thoroughly
familiar with the mining situation
and of hat section of the
sagebrush state and has an abiding
faith in the future of the mining in
dustry of the Cherry Creek region.
He says that so far as the town itself
is concerned one of the things 1t
needs is to organize a boosting club.
He believes that the new work which
is being gotten under way there will
be of inestimable benefit to the old
camp.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Aviation for the Fourth

The Tonopah Fourth of July COM
mittee has received proposals from
Aviator Silas Christofferson of San
Francisco to fly on the Fourth of
July from the summit of Mt. Whit
ney to Tonopah accompanied by a
photographer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Reno Has Frost

A light frost was reported In Reno
recently. Fruit and vegetable men
of that city were warned, and G. T.
Logan. who has large crops of toma-
toes and celery growing. got up at
8 o'clock and covered up the gar
dens. Some vegetables in the vicin-
ity OF Reno were damaged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
TO HOLD HfETIN6
,Cbnt,uued From Page oneJ

tCantinued From Page oney
production. The estimated net out
put for May, when production was
resumed, is $4,000. From now on
an improved output should be main
tanned"
The final report of General Super
|intendent j. X. Turner of the operl
lions and earnings of the company
during the month of April follows:
During the month of April, 1914,
the total production of your COM
pany was 1431.18 tons, of an aver
age assay value of $22 per ton. This
ore was mined at a cost of $~3,359.55,
or an average cost of $2.347 per ton;
I1169.38 tons of the above were
shipped to the mill at Bonnie Clare,
New, showing an average assay value
of $12.14k per ton, for treatment
by concentration, and 261.8 tons,
having an average assay value OF
$4S.65 per ton we're sold to Western
Ore Purchasing company.
During the month advances IN
drifts amounted to ia feet, cross
cuts POI feet and raises 124 feet,
making a total Of 499 feet of devel-
opment, which was done at a cost of
$~3519.5S, or an average cost of
$7.053 per foot.
The mill treated by concentration
1OS1.S2 dry tons at an operating cost
of $~1S13.86, or $1.67A per ton.
Freight on ore from Goldfield to
Bonnie Clare, mill royalties, admin
istration expense, etc., amounted to
$1666.S6, or $1.54H per ton Of ore
milled. making a total cost OF mill
ing, transportation, marketing con-
centrates, etc., 1922 per dry ton
treated during the month. The av-
erage assay value of mill heads dur
ing the month was $12.14h per ton,
and the average assay value of tails
1928, showing an average extraction
of the metal contents of the ore of
74.4 per cent.
Following is a summary of reve-
nues and expenses for the month of
April:
Revenues
Net smelter returnss from
shipping ore 6 cars)-...$ 8,352.72
Net returns from concen-
trates produced e cars) 8.S24.94
Expenses
| Mining .....--$3,359.55
Development =. ~3,519.58
Milling and
Transp't'ion. 3,480.72 1~0,259.85
Earnings ........$ 6,417.81
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
May Add Fast Train

1t has been reported in Winnemuc-
ca that the Western Pacific may add
a new fast passenger train to take
care of the first-class traffic of the
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
BOYS Livestock Clubs

Fine Jersey and Holstein heifers
and registered hogs are to be given
as prizes at the Truckee-Carson fair
to the winners of the prizes in the
Boys Better Livestock club. being
organized at Fallon. The boys are
from eight to sixteen years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13
Wells Fargo Sued

District Attorney Gray Marsburn.
in behalf of Storey county, has filed
suit in the district court against n
Well Fargo company for back taxes
amounting to $991.61.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-13

THE production was low for the
month of April from the fact that
most of the energies were devoted to
the development of the Velvet claim;
no stopping was done in the Velvet
claim during the month, and no a
tempt made at production" \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
ARE YOU AN ANTI-SUFF?
THEN WEAR A RED ROSE!
Those Opposed to "VOtes"
Adopt 1t as Badge Of
DisapprOval.

WASHINGTON. May ST you are op-
posed to woman suffrage. wear a red rose.
When the suffrag.sts faunt their yellow
banners from the White House TO the
Capitol next Saturday IN the parade that
is being staged to impress Congress their
color scheme will clash with the crimson
hue Of roses worn by many thousands Of
their opponents. All protestants against
votes for women have got the word 10 dis
play the red rose as an outward and
visible sign Of their disapprova
The red rose will b. worn BY anti
sufyraeists throughout the United States
this week and on all future !mportan.
occasions. The edict from the Nationa!
Association opposed to Woman Suffrage
was made to the public to-day by the
Washington headquarters OF the organize
ton.
The anti-sufYragis;s" says the state
mert. "disapprove strongly Of street
parades. hikes and other spectacular and
unwomanly tactics which are being EN-
ployed by the suftragists In their efforts
to convince the legislators and the public
that the ballot will benefit women.
The anti-sufYrasists. however. realize
that the absence OF any sign or disap-
prevail may be misconstrued BY onlookers
to be an acqulescence in the clamor OF
the streets. Consequently as a means OF
volclng their disapproval In a quiet and
dignlhed manner they have issued in
structions for the wearing OF the red rose
This not only will be done next Satur-
day during the suffrage parade on Penn
sylvania avenue but II also will be the
rule on any other similar occasion any
whore IN the United States II was done
, yesterday in Boston. New York and Phila-
deiphia and the tremendously impressive
effect of thousands upon thousands of
men and women wearing the rose was
such as to warrant our making It the
illustration OF our national protest.
thereafter as a matter of fact we will.
regard the red rose as the official badge
of all our members and sympathizers.
Washington vii! see many thousands OF
them next saturday. During the coming
year. which the suffragists admit Is the
| crucial period OF their campaign, the
J country as a whole will see millions wear
| the red rose OF protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
EDISON BRAVES DOCTORS IRE.
"Wisard" Burns Midnight OtI to
Perfect Talking Movie.

WEST ORANGE, n. j., May 3.--Much
against the advice of his physician and
his family. Thomas A. Edison is aga N
burning the midnight oil. II became known
here to-day that in week Mr. Edison has
spent less than six hours in his home
Glenmont. In Llew.llyn Park.
Practically all day long and the better
part OF the night the wizard" IL on the
third floor of his laboratory working on
the talking movie.
ANY person who knows Mr. Edison is
acquainted with the fact that he will never
give up interest or work or experiment
with n thing until II has become as nearly
perfect as possible" said william II
Meadowcroft. his private secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
HOUSE THIS WEEK TO
TACKLE DEMON rum
Friends of Prohibition in Com
mittee Outnumber
Its Foes.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-A vote on the
proposed constitutional amendment provid-
ing for prohibition OF the liquor trafiic
may be taken in the House Committee on
the judiciary this week. The question
was sidetracked two weeks ago that the
committee might consider the antitrust
bill.
The antitrust bill has now been re-
ported and advocates OF prohibition are
insistent that action be taken on the pro-
posed constitutional mendment. Members
Of the committee say the amendment will
be reported by fair majority. This
means probably that the question will
come up for vote in the House before
adjournment.
The retirement of Representative Clay
ton OF Alabama from the Craftsmanship OF
the judiciary Committee may have an i'm
portant bearing on the prohibition amend
ment. Mr.. Clayton has been nominated by
President Wilson to be Judge for the mid
die district OF Alabama. and he will quit
Congress on the passage Of the antitrust
bill.
Under the rule OF seniority which Is
rarely waived Representative Webb OF
North Carolina will succeed to the place
at the head Of the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Webb is an ardent advocate Of
"dry" legislation. He Is the author Of the
Webb interstate liquor law and an active
supporter OF the proposed constitutional
amendment Solely because Of his adj
vocacy OF reforms OF this character there
has been some suggestion that Mr.. Webb's
claims for the Craftsmanship OF the Ju-
dietary Committee might be ignored
Doubt Is expressed, however. that Mr..
Webb will be deprived OF this assignmt mt
Eaf on ba MOI ~ Of ha l.aI ~ uI.
vance him to the craftsmanship would OF
itself raise a political issue that could
be used TO advantage by the prohib.tlonists
| in the House.
II is generally conceded that the pro-
hibition amendment will be reported to the
House. With the amendment In charge OF
such advocates as Mr.. Webb and Repre-
sentative Hobson. the author OF the reso-
luton. wet" members look forward to a
! lively battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
MRS. LITTLE ASKS DIVORCE.
Cousin of Mrs. Stuyvcsnnt Fish
Chnrges NOn-SuppOrt, Is Report.

1t is reported that Mrs. Julian Mccarthy
Little of New York and Rhode Island,
whose New York address is 900 Park
avenue. has brought suit against Julian
Mccarthy Little for alleged non-support.
Mrs Little's legal residence now Is In
Providence.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Little are well
tnown socially here and In Newport.
Mrs. Little is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones OF Newport
md a cousin of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Her first husband was Harry Spies Kip
OF this city Mrs. Little got a divorce
from Kip In Reno five years ago and
shortly afterward was married To Little.
who had Western mining interests, Little
= son of Capt. Mccarthy Little. who
Tince his retirement from the navy has
lived in Newport. His brother Il Military
\ttache IN Pekin and his sister Is Mrs
'teginald Norman OF Newport, Mr. Little
vas an amateur actor and became
4 member of one OF David Belasco's
'ompanies last season. Al present
he is in "A stock company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
OPIUM FACTORY IS RAIDED.
Detectives Trail u Gas stove and
Take Two Prisoners.

Fifteen gallons Of boiling opium, three
dozen Jars Of the finished drug. ten pots
used I'm the boiling process and an opiufh
layout were seized by detectives OF Lieut.
Scherbes squad in rad on the third
floor of $50 West Forty-nrst street Satur-
day night.
Two negroes, one Of whom is said to be
the largest manufacturer OF the drug in
the old Tcnderloin district. We're arrested,
He was pulled down from the fire escape
clad only In his pajamas.
Detectives johnson, Byron, Schaudele
and CrOssOn hav" been on the case for
tume time. by trailing gas stove
purchased ny one 81 the suspects they
arrived M the alleged factory. The pris-
oners gave their names as George John
son and Louis Turner Both were held
in sb,00D hail for examination tomorrow
by MAGISTRATE Appleton IN Jefferson
Market court yesterday The Federal
authoy,tios Nave been notified and viii
prosecute the case against Turner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Saves Daughter, hut IL Hit by Auto
and May Die.

PAssATc. n. j.. May 3.-Antony Jart-
sky Of 80 SADIE street, Athena. IL in the
General Hospital with twelve ribs broken
as n result OF being hit by an automobile
this afternoon. Two OF the ribs pierced
his lung and he may die He and Michael
Br.veron were struck by the same ma
chine as they sought TO rescue Jaritsky's
eight-year-old daughter. The girl ran into
the road and did not see an approaching
automobile. The men jumped after her
and all three were knocked down. The
child was slightly hurt. Breveron was
cut and bruised The car was driven by
Albert NJ. Thomson OF l3i Sylvan street.
Rutherford. n. j., whose father. Albert
G. Thomson. a broker. and mother and sis
ter were with him Thomson was held
in $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
5000 WOMEN WILL MARCH.
sunraxists to Move From white
House 20 Capitol Steps.

Next Saturdays suffrage parade will be
the most beautiful Washington has ever
seen. according to Miss Alice Paul and
Miss Lucy Burns OF the Congressional
Union, which has arranged the demon
stration.
The 5000 white clad marchers who
will start al the White House and walk
to the Capitol steps. where the President
takes his oath, will be led by chorus
OF 1000 voices singing the "March OF
Women" This is the first womans
demonstration to be allowed 10 invade
the Capitol steps.
The marchers will come from all parts
~ the country. for cour!ers have been
sent into every state in the Union in the
past few months asking support for the
Brstow- Mendcl amendment granting suf-
rage 10 women. This IL the old susan Il,
Anthony measure. which was called in
her time 1.-The sixteenth Amendment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
DOCTORS AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Two Hurt, One In Hospital with
Fractured skull.

PATERSON, y. j., May 3.-Dr. George j.
Koch Of geo Carroll street and Dr. AL
fred c. Haggerty OF y Church street were
thrown out of an automobile on Diamond
Bridge avenue In North Paterson this af-
ternoon. DIR. Koch received fracture
at the base OF the skull and les in a
critical condition at ST. Joseph's Hospital,
where he Is member OF the stan. Or.
Haggerty IL in the same hospital. His
condition Is not serious. DIR. Koch was
driving the car. On the way from a
patients home the steering gear suddenly
went wrong and the car began to zigzag
along the road. A front wheel came off
and the machine turned turtle The doc
tors were unconscious when found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

KEARNY. n. j.. May 3.-Hundreds OF
automobllists motoring over the Belleville
turnpike stopped to-day at the crossing
of the Greenwood branch Of the Erie
Railroad to look at the ruins Of the
burned automobile under which three per-
sons lost their lives on Saturday night.
officials and citizens OF West Hudson
have been thoroughly aroused by the ac-
cident. The crossing has been the scene
Of several fatalities and Of numerous mar
row escapes. Efforts have been made
without avail to get the Erie to erect
gates and to keep a Waterman at the