davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
NEW HEAD FOUND FOR
MACKAY MINES SCHOOL

Francis Church Lincoln, consulting
mining engineer of New York City,
who has just returned from Bolivia,
South America, is the ms selected
as head of the Mackay School of
Mines of the University of Nevada,
says the Gazette.
Prof. LincOln's acceptance of the
position was received by telegraph to-
day. 1t is said that his desire to
cease extensive extensive travelling
in order to spend more time with his
family is the only consideration that
made it possible to secure his servic-
es for the university. He is expected
to arrive in Reno the last Of July
and will spend the remainder of the
summer in getting in touch with
mining districts of the state before
assuming his duties at the univer-
sity.
Prof. Lincoln succeeds George j.
Young, who is now professor of min
ing at the University of Minnesota.
The position was temporarily filled
last year by Prof. D. B. Huntley of
San Francisco.
In addition to writing many scien-
tific works, Prof. Lincoln has expert
ed and reported on many important
mining properties from Alaska to
South America.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
JARBIDGE NINE LETS
TUNNEL CONTRACT

A contract has been let on the new
crosscut tunnel to be driven on the
Alpha Bert Walters, G. Bamberge,,
Jerry Wade, Paul Dodson and j.
Kelly, says the Contact Miner. The
contractors will work three shifts.
The tunnel when completed will be
$50 feet long and will connect with
the drift running northwesterly from
the bottom of the shaft. This tunnel
will give 100 feet depth below the
bottom of the upper level and will
give that many feet of stopping
ground.
In the Flake mine the main cross
cut has been extended past the vein
a distance of 100 feet. The last
round of shots Tuesday evening
broke into another vein parallel to
the old vein, but 100 feet from it.
1t was not learned the extent of the
vein or the value, as it had merely
been struck and had not been opened
up. The presence of this vein was
known, as it had been disclosed at
the surface, and it was expected 1T
would be struck sixty feet in the
crosscut, but lay forty feet farther in.
The distance from the surface to the
point where the vein was encounter
ed is 800 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
AMAIGAMATED PIOCHE
IS GETTING GOOD ORE

During the past week develop
ments on the 18th level of the Anal
gamated Pioche's shaft No. 1 have
been carried forward at good speed.
The west drift, which is following
the Raymond & Ely assure to inter-
sect the Black Ledge winze at a dis
lance of $40 feet from the shaft,
broke into ore on the morning of the
18th. This + is the typical BLACK
Ledge zinc ore but appears to be
somewhat lower in zinc and higher
in silver-gold than were being mined
on the 18th level. Assay returns
on the ore gave SO ounces gold, 1926
ounces silver; 5 per CEN lead; Is per
cent zinc and 2 per cent copper.
The fact that ore has been open
ed on the 14th level is a qualification
though not a surprise since the de-
velopments from the Black Ledge
Wine, made in 1878, and unwater-
ed again in 1891, were known.
A two-car shipment of zinc ore
was mined and sorted from the 18th
level slopes this week.
Returns from the second shipment
(made on June 5th) show very salts
factory values-better in fact than
contained in the first car.-PiOche
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
OLD NINE PATENTS
ARE RECORDED AGAIN

Several old patents in Hamilton
mines owned by the Cutting estate
were placed on record today with the
county recorder. Three of the pat
ents had been recorded at Hamilton
before the fire which destroyed the
records of this county. The patent to
the Ward Beecher mine dated Octo-
Der %, 1871, was recorded with the
first recorder of White Pine county,
w. C. Love, in 1873. The patent to
the Black Rock, dated 1877, was re-
corded with VIM. Simson in the same
year. Two other patents were re-
corded for the Jennie A. and Oko
Jumbo mines.-Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
ALL MATERIALS ARE
NOW ON THE GROUND

A. A. Codd of the Nevada Short
Line, was a Lovelock visitor yester-
day. When asked as to progress on
the building of the road, Mr.. COdd
stated that a contract had been let
for the completion of the grade up
the canyon and that work was being
pushed all along the line.
All material for that work Is now
on the ground and Wednesday a
dozen new ore cars and two more
box cars we're received. 1t is ex-
pected to get the road ready for bust
ness some time in August.
When the new mill is built it is
expected that the population of
Rochester will be nearly doubled.
The freights from the mines to the
mill will be the main source of in
come for the road, but of course, the
increase in population will add con-
siderably to the profits.-Lovelock
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
RICH GOLD STRIKE
IS UNCOVERED
FIND BELIEVED no BE OONTINU-
ALTON OF SHEhP ROCK
LEDGE
Special to the News and Tribune.

Special To the News and Tribune.
BEAVER, Utah, June 19.-After
putting in the second shot on a quartz
out-cropping that appeared to be
thirty feet wide, HI. f. Dienl, super
intendent of the Beaver River Power
company, ran into a two-foot streak
of rich free gold rock in which the
particles of gold are as large as pin
heads.
The first shot exposed the ledge to
a depth of two feet and the assays
ran from 65 cents to $26 a ton. The
second shot brought to light rock
freely s%prinkled with gold which it is
estimated will run close to $4,000 a
on.
There are four claims in the group
along the outcrop and the find was
made in Pinhead claim, Nc. l.. The
property is in Beaver canyon, thir-
teen miles east of this city and twelve
miles south of Sheep Rock, and is be-
lieved to be a continuation of the
Sheep Rock ledge. This adds twelve
miles to the known ore zone of the
Newton district, making it about
twenty miles long by at least ten
miles wide.
This latest strike was followed inn
mediately by another in the vicinity
by Fred Gleason and Tom Kendall of
T%onopah and Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
HORNS|LvER IS
COMING TO FRONT
NUMEROUS GOOD FINDS REPORT
ED TO HAVE BEEN MADE
RECENTLY

The recent strike of high grade ore
at Hornsilver on the property of the
Gold Mountain Mining & Milling
company has created renewed inter-
est in the district. Numerous par
ties from Goldield and Tonopah
have visited the district during the
past two weeks. and it is confidently
expected that new capital, both for
development work and for the erec-
ton of a mill, will soon be forth
coming.
Since ]. w. Crane made his new
discovery of high grade three lore
rich strikes have been made in the
district. Wesley Westfall has un-
covered a vein that assays $49S.41
on the surface on his claim in the
Slate range, and at a shallow depth
the high grade runs considerably
over $1,000 a ton. Adjoining the
Silver Tip mine of John Greenwood,
Henry B. Curless has found a rich
ledge that shows hornsilver and pans
coarse gold. The ledge appears to
grow stronger with depth and work
is being vigorously pushed.
On the Argentite group of Mrs.
Helen Wood another rich vein has
been uncovered, which seems to be
a continuation of the ledge of the
Gold Mountain property, from which
a shipment was made recently. All
the claim owners are very much en-
couraged by the developments of the
past month and are enthusiastic re-
garding the future of the camp.
j. w. Crosby of Tonopah. who
erected the French" mill in the
Gold Mountain district, was a visitor
to the camp recently. He plans to
move his mill from its present loca-
ton to Hornsilver. He was particu-
larly interested in the enormous
quantity of mill ore in sight on the
property of the Gold Mountain Min
ing property, and stated hat a GUS
tom mill would undoubtedly pay
from the start. The work of con
Meeting the drifts in the bottom or
25O-foot levels of the two shafts on
the property is almost completed.
Mr.. Crane, the lessee, will begin
stopping the ore, of which there Is
apparently 10000 tons in sight. Mr..
Crane is also engaged in taking out
ore from the newly-discovered high
grade vein and expects to ship an
other car load within a month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
HAYSTaCK MINES co.
is INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation of the
Haystack Mines company have been
filed with County Clerk Davey. The
incorporators are James Edmunds,
w. ]. Merrifield, G. T. Smith and l.
G.. Campbell. The company is incor-
porated for one million shares of the
par value of 81. The principal place
of business of the corporation is in
the Haystack mining district, in this
county, and the principal office is
located in the Huston-Grandin build
ing in Winnemucca.
The Haystack Mines company is
the owner of the group of mining
claims on which the original discov-
cry was made in the Haystack dis
triet.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
MINES OF TONOPAH DISTRICT MAKE
USUAL GOOD SHOWING FOR PAST WEEK

pany continues to show a width OF
four feet of good ore in the east
drift, which is being extended on the
east ride of the fault, which had cut
oft the vein at the east end Of the
Slope on the level below. The drift
is now out a considerable distance
east of the fault, and 1t is anticipat-
ed that this work will enable the
management to locate the eastern
extension of the vein on the 600-foot
level.
This section of the company's prop
erty is badly faulted, two faults
having been encountered in addition
to the Burro fault, which was known
to pass through this portion of the
territory, and which it is believed
has now been cut through on the
5O0-foot level and the continuation
CT the vein established east of it.
There is, therefore, every probable
ity that a large tonnage of ore will
be made available on and above and
below the 500-foot level, east of the
B1rro fault.
TOnopah Merger
In the past week the west drift on
the 1170-foot level Of the Tonopah
Merger mine was driven through a
somewhat leaner portion of the vein
carrying only good milling values,
but on Thursday another lease OF
good shipping ore was entered in
which the drift is now being ex-
tended.
Drifting west from the north cross
cut in trachyte formation has dem
onstrated the existence of several
faults which have interferd with the
regular course of the hanging wall
vein, but two segments of good ore
have been opened up between the
faults and Slopes, and drifting west
is being continued to pick up the ex-
tension of the ore.
In the past week four cars of ore,
experimenting 200 tons. we're ship
red to the old Belmont mill, the re-
turns from last weeks shipments
showing gross values averaging $50
a ton.
North Star
The North Star company in the
month of May shipped a total Of 821
tons of ore to the MacNamara mill,
and earned net profits of $6095,
equivalent to SLAP a ton, comparing
very favorably with the results of
the March and April operations.
Very little change has occurred in
the underground workings in the last
week. On the 1O5O-foot level the
crosscut which is being run to pick
up the downward extension of the
Mizpah Fault vein has entered a
broken up formation, which will
probably prove to be the Mizpah
fault, and the crosscut is being ex-
tended through this in anticipation
that when this has been penetrated
the vein will be encountered.
Montana
The underground workings on the
lower levels of the Montana Tono-
pah mine continue to show very en-
couraging improvements, indications
being that the new streak of rich ore,
which was encountered last week on
the 7O0-foot level, will yield a fair
tonnage when further developed. In
the past week drifting both east and
west on this streak vas commenced,
and it now has widened to IA inches
in the east drift and ten inches in
the west drift and appears to be wild
ening in both faces and continues to
carry the same excellent values
TonOpah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Elects Officers

At a recent session of Carson
lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: H. r. Manthey, c.
c.; W. H. Tucker, V. c.; G.. w. Cow
ling, Prel.; George A. Montrose, M.
of W.; william U. Mackey, X. of r.
and S.; D. w. Quill, M. Of E.; Jona-
than Dane. M. of F.; L. Sprague. M.
at A.; H. P. Karge, I. G.; w. C. Van
Neuitt, o G.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

ment this week on the twelfth level,
where the east drift has encountered
Is inches of splendid grade ore, and
drifting west on this vein on the
thirteenth level is in progress on
mill ore.
On the fifteenth level of the mine
raise No. 2 in the Belmont vein has
now encountered the fault through
which it is being extended.
West End
The West End Consolidated COM
pany earned net profits from opera
lions in the month Of May of $685.
OO7 from the milling of $3.50 tons Of
ore, equivalent to $5.12 a ton, the
average output of the mine having
been in excess of 200 tons of ore
daily.
In response to requests of numer-
Gus subscribers the following reca-
pitulation Is printed of net earnings
since the close of the last financial
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

The West End vein on the 500
foot level of the Red Plume work
inss of the Tonopah Mining COM
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Will Hold SOcialS

The TOnopah Eafiles have inaugu-
rated a series of monthly socials. A
class of fifteen applicants was initi-
ated by the organization last Friday
evening at the initial social.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
FEMIN!SM IN GERMANY

Germany has a standing army
second to that of Great Britain, and
an industrial establishment the
growth of which has been one of the
most surprising developments in Eu-
ropean history of the last century.
This whole structure rests on the
shoulders of the humblest women of
the empire, and would collapse if they
should revolt from the heavy burdens
which have been imposed upon them.
Generally speaking, Americans do
not consider Germany an agricultural
nation, yet the fact is that the Ger.
mans have brought agriculture up to
a higher plane which relies solely
upon itself for its food supply.
The backbone of Germany today is
its farm women. Labor is scarce. Far
more women work in the fields than
men. If the German farm women
should strike, Germany would face
the greatest. crisis 1t has had to meet.
Agriculture would be ruined. industry
would fail, and the empire would be-
come bankrupt.
1t is a good thing for Kaiser Viii
helm that the farm women of the
Fatherland is solid, patient creature,
who gives little heed to the preach
ings of her militant sisters of Eng
land, and who has no sympathy witt
the spirit or the acts OF those radicals
in the ranks of the socialists who
practice what is known as syndical-
ism.-Popular Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how suffered with
nv head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the wonlan'S tonic. ! thought
Il was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is ti1e best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
md look the picture of health. I"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
Il will help you. for ii has helped SO
many thousands of other weak women
IN the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write 70. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for S5eciaI
lsssySekiems on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Worrsn in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

The wires gave out a message from
Elizabeth, n. j., where two cousins,
roommates, in that city. had left for
the old country to enlist in the wars.
one espousing the cause of Seryia,
the other Austria. AS they parted
they fell on each others necks and
wept and babe each other an affcc-
tionate farewell. That is only one
of the incidents of war. Fate may
cause these two men to kill each 9TH
er Oh, the sin of IL all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
NO DREAM or WAR

We are in receipt of postal from
Mr.. Sol Benjamin of Atlanta, for so
lonr time resident of Ocala, who
with his wife is making a tour of Eu-
rope. This postal was written on the
oath of July from the Hotel Coburg,
Bern, Germany. Even at that late
date there was NO thought of war in
the German empire. The thunderbolt
of war has been hurled upon the
earth as if from Mars. 1t came so
swift and sudden as to almost take
ones breath away.
Anticipating delightful visit and
a pleasant return voyage, Mr.. Benja-
min writes:
Berlin, Germany, July "a, 1914.
My Dear Friend:-Mrs. Benjamin
and myself are enjoying this visit.
yet it adds to our pleasure that we
are en- visit only, and viii return
to our country and friends that we
love so we'll. Americans are well
looked after in this city. We spent
July the 4th on the steamer. Our
fiag-long may she wave-was much
in evidence, as was the music, even
to Dixie Best wishes to you and
yours, in which Mrs. B. joins.
Your friend,
SOL BENJAMIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
$50 A YEAR
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES
Anthony, Fla, Aug. 4. 10.

Anthony, Fla, Aug. 4, 1914.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
There is such fine crop OF pears
this year, wonder how many are
utilizing them to reduce the cost OF
living next winter. There are many
ways of preparing them. They are
better when taken green, as when
ripe they mash up too much.
The following may give some idea
as to how they may be utilized:
Table Sauce-Peel, quarter careful
ly, removing seed cells; cook in clear
water until tender. then add sugar TO
taste. Same for canning.
Pres rves-Prepare as before; cook
in plain water until tender; drain on;
add sugar to make thick syrup, bur
add no more water; cook until clear
and pink; season with ginger root,
three or four pieces to an ordinary
kettle.
Baking for Table-Peel and cut in
half, carefully removing seed cells;
boil until tender, then add sugar and
butter, filling the seed cell hole; II
desired, use some nutmeg or CHINA
mon.
Marmalade-Peel and prepare the
pears, and grind in meat chopper;
also grind fresh pineapple, about one
third of the latter; use some sugar,
and boil until clear. 1t is fine spread
and excellent for using over ice
cream.
Ambrosia-Cut up very ripe pears,
very thin, slice with pineapple, or
ange, banana and cocoanut, and add
sugar to taste.
Pies-Slice thin, add little lemon
juice; cook until tender, and then
proceed to make pie, using butter. SUI
gar and spice as desired.
vinegar-Put peels and cores in a
crock or jar and add little syrup:
cover with water; cover up and let
stand for some time, and you will
have good "cider vinegar
FLORENCE v. SWAIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Fine showers we are having now
lust what the country needs.
Mr.. George Smith, in company with
his sister, Ethel, and Miss Holland of
Martel, were visitors in Cotton Plant
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred Harroun leaves this
week for Daytona to blow in some
of his vegetable money.
Mr.. d. M. Barco has opened the
Registration books in his office in
Dcala, and is prepared to accommo-
late all who want to register for the
November election.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward and Miss
Carrie Barco went to Ocala last Tues
day to meet their sister, Mrs. L. G.
Bell, of Groom, who is spending few
lays here as their guest.
Miss Jessie Veal of Jacksonville.
Who has been visiting her grandpa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Veal, of Martel, is
low here visiting her cousins, Misses
Helen and Rachael Veal.
The European war has made the
lroubies in Mexico look rather small.
Miss Carrie Barco and Mr.. Harry
Woodward were guests of Miss Alta
eek of Berlin last Sunday afternoon.
The people of Cotton Plant are anx-
iously. awaiting for the marriage bell
to ring in our sister community Who
can guess who the prospective bride
1s2 We are sorry she is to leave the
tounty, but then what is Marion S
loss is Hillsborough's gain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
THE BRIDE

The orange blossoms crown her,
The bridal satin gowns her.
The happy anthems ring;
Girlhood's fair reign is over,
She goes 10 meet her lover.
While Eden's voices sing.
The marriage vow Is spoken,
The wedding bread is broken
With blessings and with tears;
These two set out together
Through storm and sunny weather,
To journey through the years.
Fate send your choicest dover
Cheat Joy and plenty shower
From blue and kindly skies:
Earth's music and its laughter
And gladness ever after
And love that never lies.
So life goes on forever
Hands Join no more TO serve
The roses crown the june!
And down the aisle a-swing
We hear the angels singing
A joyous hymnal tune.
Kate Matterson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
JUST A GIRL

Many a throne has had to fall
For a girl, just a girl;
Many a king has had to crawl
For a girl, just a girl;
When the soldier goes to war
He may battle for his right,
But it is likelier by far
That he marches off to fight
For a girl, just a girl.
When the nurse comes out to say:
Its a girl, just a girl"
Why exclaim in sore dismay:
What! A girl, just a girl?"
Why the sorrow. the despair.
Why the bitterness displayed?
Some day some strong man will swear
That the great, round world was
made
For that bril-, just that girl.
Why did Adam take the bite?
For a girl, just a girl;
Why was Troy swept out of sight?
For a girl. Just a girl;
Oh, would heaven still seem bright
And would any good man care
To achieve, IL he might
Never claim forever there
Just a glad. glorious girl?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
DECORATIONS BEING HEARD OFF
COAST OF MAINE
(By Associated Press)

Portland, Maine, Aug. 5.-Firing by
heavy guns was heard off the Maine
coast this morning. From eight to
ten shots were heard inside of two
minutes. The keeper of the Portland
observatory heard the firing, which
was apparently to the southeast, near
Seguin Island, Or off the mouth of
the Kennebec river, near Bath. Har-
Dor forts, and points between here
and Bath, also heard the firing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
BELGIAMS HOLDING THEIR OWN
AGAINST GERMAN INVASION
(Ry Associated Press.l

Brussels, Aug. 5.-The Belgian mir
lister of war, in an official statement
today, says that the Belgians are sue
cessfully combating German inyas
ion, and that the Belgian losses are
trifiing, in comparison to that of the
Germans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. b. Goldman. VINO has gained q
reputation by adopting and living up
TO bis very unique and telling motto;
why pay more?" IL On his way to
New York. where he expects to pur-
chase a line Of goods. or goods In
many lines. which win enable him to
sim ~ his motto when he returns.
why pay moreT We hope he win
enjoy his trip.