davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
DIVIDE TRAFFIC TO
GO FROM RED HOUSE

w. c. Davis, one of the owners of
the original strike at Divide. arrived
yesterday from the camp. lie
brought in a number of rich speci-
mems, taken from the various leases
in the camp. Davis says there are
now about 100 men in the camp with
new arrivals coming in every day.
The shortest route into the camp
is by way of GolCOnda and Red
House. The first automobile into the
camp went over this road last week.
The road up Rock creek is being re-
paired and from now on automobiles
will have no trouble in driving right
into camp. At present ore shipments
are being sent out by way OF Tus-
carOra to ElkO, but this will be
changed in a short time and all
teaming into camp will be from Red
House on the Western Pacific, the
distance being about 60 miles.
H. Kantenwein, night clerk at the
Ell Dorado, and A. p. Toney, a we'll
known mining man. have also re-
turned from a trip to Divide. They
say the showings. considering the
limited amount of work done, are re
markable and Divide has all the ar
marks of a big producing camp
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
SYLVANITE SHIPMENT

Weisse and Riddell of Sylvanite
made a shipment of approximate
" 10 IONS of ore from their work.
ings about 10 days ago and rece1v-
ed a check for $1,0O05 from thu
Western Ore Purchasing company at
Hazen. The net returns exclusive OF
mining and hauling to Tonopah av-
eraged $50 per ton, which is con-
sidered a very good showing for ore
practically mined on and near the
surface. There is now about IA tons
more on the Weisse and Riddell and
Frevert, Myers and Mortimer lease
which is expected to run about the
same values.-BOnanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
NEW ANc.N:jSS FINE
OVER AUSTIN SUMMIT

The high price of anthony has
stimulated prospecting for that min
eral in the vicinity of Austin with
good results. A promising proper
ty, bearing strong antimony values
has been located on Callaghan creek.
east of town, by H. Rast. Jack and
and Peter O'Brien are working on
a ledge that crops six feet in width
at the surface. They are taking out
what they believe to be 60 per cent
ore from the grass roots. The work
done to date shows a heavily oXy
died antimonial ore. with pencils
and chunks of the pure stuff.
The Rast property is in the same
gulch where w. ]. Mahoney, of the
Dunphy ranch, recently opened up
a highly promising silver prospect
in which he is interesting prominent
Philadelphia capitalists. With 81
few weeks more work the extent and
value of the Rast Holding will Re
Observation-Disclosures Reveille
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Development on Main Levels, July
1915

Combination-On the 3S0-foot lev
ell. $50 feet northeast of the shaft,
2O2-A sill was extended and pro-
duced 342 tons of 1888 ore.
Mohawk-On the 15O-foot level,
250 feet west of the shaft, IA, sill
was extended and produced 333 tons
of $2S.11 ore.
On the 35O-foot level, so feet
south of the shaft, 202-G sill was
extended and produced rs tons of
$500 ore.
On the 35O-foot level, 500 feet
northwest of the shaft, PIGGY sill
was extended and produced 154 tons
tof $7.03 ore.
On the 35O-foot level, 10 feet
southeast of the shaft, 2O2-OY sill
was extended and produced 307 tons
iOf $15.71 pre-
On the 45O-foot level, $50 feet
southeast of the shaft, 307-IX sill
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

was extended and produced SO tons
of $4.96 ore.
Red Top-On the 260-foot level,
500 feet north of the shaft, 305-MY
sill was extended and produced Z!
tons of $12.S2 ore.
On the 260-foot level, SO feet
south of the shaft. 301-X drift was
driven and produced so IONS of $3.50
ore.
edmonton the 60O-foot level,
400 feet northwest of the shaft, 800
PIX sill was extended and produced
215 IONS of $500 ore.
Lessees' Notwithstanding the
month leases produced 1883 dry
tons of ore of a gross value of $780,
435.S4, from which the company re-
ceived 7.961.S3, less the cost of
milling and transportation.
Respectfully submitted,
J.. w. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
STRONG INTERESTS IN
CAMP Of DOLLY WARDEN

DOLLY WARDEN, New, Aug. 80.
After many years of effort the ia
nous Victoria copper mine (made ia
nous by reason of it's native copper
production, has fallen into the hands
of a company composed of Goldfield
and Seattle capitalists, which, within
the past five or six weeks has dem
to a greater extent than all other eff
forts made before. Before being
able to investigate at the depths
heretofore attained it was necessary
to retimber the main working shaft
and then hoist many feet of stag
nant water collected there from year
to year. This work has all been per-
formed within the time stated un-
der the management of c. w. Rey-
nolds and F. A. Strehlke of Goldfield.
Victoria Copper Mines company, has
stepped off with the right foot this
time. An auto truck, capable of
hauling fifteen tons of ore, has been
purchased, and loading and unload
ing platforms at the mine and at
Dolly Warden siding on the Nevada
Northern railroad are being con-
structed. Contracts for making an
auto truck ore road and hauling
wood for steam hoist have been let
machinery answers present prepare
tory work, timber for a more perma-
nent fame has been odered.
Many tons of excellent shipping ore
are To- upon the platform, with ad-
ditions being made every few min
utes from a full ton bucket. The
ore being hoisted to platform is of an
extra high grade character. On Mon
day last in two hours eight tons of
beautiful ore came to the surface
jeweled with millions of bright par
ticles of native copper, varying from
minute particles to intermediate
sizes to that of a grain of wheat, up
to a pound. This character OF the
ore appears in porphyry. In the iron
and quartz, of which large bodies
are present in the same contact. cup
rite, malachite and aZurite seem to
have their home. 1t is the aim of the
copper company to put it's auto truck
into commission as soon as a ship
ping shipping platform can be con
structed at Dolly Warden siding. This
means a delivery of about thirty tonss
a day.
All of the property owners of the
district are elated with the fact that
the Victoria Copper Mines company
has come to their rescue. Future
and continuous shipmentss will soon
vindicate the mineral worth of Dolly
Warden district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Pastor to BE Dismissed

Rev. Harry Sheldon will not oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Reno Meth
odist church after the beginning OIL
the new church year. A new pasto'
will be selected by the mission con
terence of Nevada, which convene
in Carson City this week. Differ
ences between members of the con
gregation are said to be responsible
for the retirement of Sheldon. II
is rumored that Sheldon will apply
for Ambulance to he bar and rrac-
tice law III Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
WEEKS OUTPUT OF MINES OF TONOPAH::
SILVER CAMP DEVELOPMENT DESCRIBED

as high as 81, but Manager Mead
says that the values in the balance
of the vein so far as it has been
penetrated, are low, but the general
appearance leads him to believe that
a good body of ore will be found with
later development. On the 1850
level there was no ore on the foot
wall, but there was a good streak on
the hanging. In sinking the shaft
several stringers of good ore were
encountered which were dipping to-
ward the vein.
An assessment of l cen per share
has been levied on Cash Boy stock,
which will become delinquent Sep
TENDER goth.
West End
A good portion of the work at the
West Emo mine this week is being
carried on at and below the 600 lev
ell, in what is known as the disputed
territory, but the whole property is
looking much as usual.
In stope 6OO-C the normal amount
of ore was broken down and it rang
ed in classification from a fair grade
to a very good grade of rock. The
ore body averages nine or ten feet
in width, but in some places it is
over 20 feet wide.
Work is being prosecuted in five
different places from winze COL, in
the east end of the claim. On the
first level drifting is in progress
both east and west and SO far the
values have been spotted = some
days the product goes to the mill for
ore and some days it goes to the
waste dump.
-TOnOpah
There are now As men working
on the different leases on the Mon
tana-Tonopah and periodical ship
ments of varying size continue to go
to the mill. On Monday of this week
Hill and associates SEN out n lot
of 1O1 tons which returned values of
$40 per ton. The next day Prout,
McCurdy and Howe shipped 2S ton
which averaged a little better than
Waters shipped 43 tons, but the val
ues cannot be stated as the returns
era not yet in. Ore from the lease of
Evans and associates was hoisted
yesterday and the shipment will go
out at once.
TonOpah Bonanza
Shaft sinking gained Is feet in
depth for the past week, making a
total depth of $50 feet. The shaft
has now passed through so feet in
the Midway or later andesite. The
thickness of this latter flow cannot
be foretold, but without doubt the
ore bearing trachytes will be found
directly beneath it.. The work is
being watched with great interest, as
the finding of ore in this part of
the camp will mean renewed faith
in the whole western district.
Gypsy Queen
The shaft on the Gypsy Queen has
passed through a ledge, which is nine
feet thick and which has a trachyte
hanging wall and a West End rhyo-
lite foot wall. On getting through
the ledge some water was encounter
ed, but it is thought that it will not
bother much. 1t has been decided to
sink the shaft about 100 feet deep
er and to then crosscut back to the
ledge, which dips at an angle of 45
degrees. The ledge is strong and
the quartz good looking, but the
values are low.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
University Has Tragedy

Dana c.. King, son of E. w. King,
general manager of the Rawhide
Coalition Mines company, was drown
ed while bathing in the university
lake recently. With four compan-
ions, all students at the university,
young King a swimming across the
lake, located on the campus. When
about thirty feet from the bridge, at
a point where the water is twenty
feet deep, King, who was leading the
swimmers, suddenly stopped swim
ming, struggled, called for help and
disappeared. He was in the water
ten minutes before being brought to
the surface by his companions. A
pulmotor was brought into use, but
resusication proved impossible. He
was about to commence his third
veal in the university, was only %
years of age, and is survived by his
mother, father and two sisters. He
was the assistant manager of the
University of Nevada S%agebrush. His
death is attributed to cramps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
CarsOnite Is Kicked

Lee Craven of carson City has
been brought to Reno for medical
treatment as the result of being
kicked by a vicious stallion a few
days ago. Craven was working be-
hind the animal when it kicked, a
hoof striking him full in the face.
His cheek vas badly gashed and ii
was feared that the bones in his
face were broken, but an examina-
ton showed that his injuries were
of a minor nature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

Word from BarstOw, Calf, SAYS:
Y. X. Mulkey, a prominent mimi"
engineer of Salt Lake was in Bar
stow yesterday en- route to the
famous French gulch placer prop
erty, IL miles southeast of Kirk
land, Ariz., where Mr.. Mulkey will
begin extensive developments. This
property covers LAO acres, and con-
tains $4,000, 600 cubic yards, esti-
mated to yield 81 per yard gold. Mr..
Mulkey is the inventor of a new ma
chine which will handle 800 yards
per day and the company will in
stall ten machines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

Mlwa Yiakaska. the Japanese boy
who was sent to the industrial school,
for the robbery of a grocery store al
Elburz, Humboldt county, made his
escape from the state institution re
Gently. This is the second time he
has flown the coup" On the first
occasion he broke out with two boy
companions. All were captured q
few days later. No blame is at
tached to the school management
for the affair.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
TOnOpah Has Fire

Fire of mysterious origin broke out
in the home of Oscar Rogers in To-
nopah recently and before checked
destroyed the Rodgers dwelling and
an adjoining structure, owned by
Jack McCrimmOn. Each house car
ried an insurance policy of $1,000.
The Rodgers family had gone to the
Pastime theater and had not left "a
fire in the house.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
GOOD FIND is MADE
NEAR CROW SPRINGS

Considerable interest is develop
ing in the Crow Springs section,
which is tributary to Tonopah. rhe
only operating property at present is
Jack Williamson. They have a block
of six claims and their prospect shaf-
is now down II feet. 1t shows about
10 inches of a ledge. The ore is ar
senical iron and ASSAYS return SOS
in gold. There are probably valua-
BILE base metals in the stringer, but
no ANALYSIS has yet been made. A
number of extension locations have
been made in the past few days.
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

A BASQUE s~heepherder, Pete Eu ito.
vas drowned in the Humboldt river
recently. With several companions
he vas wading in the river. He
went beyond his depth and drowned
before his companions could help
him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
burglar Has Record

Jack Price, who was arrested in
Reno recently on a charge of burg
larry, is the possessor Of a bad &c
ord in California, according to Reno
police officials, and it is quite prob
able that he will not be tried on
the burglary charge but sent to that
state, where he is wanted on a
charge of violating a parole. He
stole a suit of clothes from a hotel
in Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

f. F. DOWNING of San Francisco
vas among the arrivals on the morn
ing train from the north. He Is a
guest of the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

NEW VARIETY ON HIM
''Have YOU II perennials in your
garden?"
~ don't think so. Are the seed
very expensive?"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Cash Boy

The Cash Boy has opened up the
vein on the 1880 level and once more
has ore in sight. The Ioot wall was
reached by the north crosscut last
Thursday and the vein has since
been penetrated for a distance Of
five feet. Six inches of the ore gees
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Continued from Page One.)

Dear Sir:
During the month of July, 1915. the total production of your ON
%.
Development Work-Two Thousand five hundred and fifty even
feet of development work a performed during the month of July at a
cost of $597 per foot
were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ANOTHER STORE FOR HANAN.

The firm OF ]. II. Hanan & Sons,
shoe dealers. has leased the middle
store on Fifth avenue In the building
recently erected at the northeast cor
ner OF Fifth avenu and Thirty-sev-
NTH street by a syndicate headed by
Leslie H. Palmer. The lease involves a
space 24xl25 and Is for a term OF ten
years, with II similar renewal privilege,
the rent being s25, 900 per annum. Clark
T. Chambers was the broker.
Douglas l.. Gilman n Co, with
George Howe, have leased for n long
term Of years the main floor. parlor
store and basement I'm the five story
building to be erected at 602 Madison
avenue, near Fifty-seventh street, to the
"MaLada" shop. now at Madison avenue
and Fifty-ffth street. Douglas l.. Eli
man X Co. recently leased this property
to Thomas A. Weatherley for II long
term.
Thomas Russell e. Son. book manu-
facturers. for many years at Pearl and
william streets. have leased the eighth
moor In the Printing Crafts Building,
under construction on Eighth avenue
from Thirty-third to T~hirty-fourth
street. The lease Is for ten years from
the completion of the building and In
wolves about $3.50, 900. Tho Brett &
Goode Company negotiated the lease.
M. & l.. Hess have leased the ninth
floor at 80 TO ~ West Twenty-frst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

street TO the American Neckwear Conn
pany for a term Of years; additional
space In 10 TO So East Twenty-f FIRST
street to the Gem Novelty and Embrold-
cry Company, and space at 202 and 204
East Twenty ninth street to Villara &
Breiter.
The Cross 4 Brown Co. has leased the
store and basement at SO Walker street
to 1. Llndenbaum also lofts at %
Blocker street to Fine & Levy. through
Frederick Fox Il Co. In 1918 West
Twenty-second street and 15-17 West
Twenty-first street for NJ. d l.. Hess to
Edelsten 4 Hahn for q term Of years f;
in 11-13 West Houston street to Pix q
Roth 1O9-111 Worth street to II. G.
kastner Paper Company. and In 81
Chambers street. store and part Of base
ment to the NJ. Il. Brown Printing
Company.
s. Osgood Pell 4 Co. have leased the
second floor in 81 West Thirty-eighth
street to the Sternberger-G Gerber Com.
pany. millinery.
Bastine q Co. as agents Of 2si Fifth
the Tedder-Fownes Dress Company for
a term Of years. and for NJ. 4 l.. He's
space on the twelfth fioor Of 1921 East
Twenty-second street to the Charles r.
Mclaughlin Corset Company.
James II stryker has leased the
northwest corner Of Forty-second street
and Tenth venue to Michael Rowan,
and to Zehler & Steiningen the store at
36 West Twenty-sixth street for . term
Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
FACTORY BUILDING
IN CORLEARS HOOK
10000 Foot Site to BE I'm
proved With Building for
Big Shirt Company.
B.wAY FAILS

The first important structural change
4, business nature IN the corlears
,,co,, section OF the lower East Side is
N result from a deal negotiated yester-
d,y by the Charles +. Noyes Company.
ro- David Bows they have sold 5s1 to
20, water street. southwest corner Of
Montgomery street, a plot of $4,000
,o,are feet, to the Butwell Construction
which will erect a six story
hul,ding on the plot from plans by J. A.
rt,zn,,rick. Lustberg, Mast & Co.. ono
n the largest shirt making Arms In the
country, have leased the building from
The plans at an aggregate rental OF
sqoo. 600 through the Noyes company.
IN. entire manufacturing end OF the
business. which Is row conducted at
three sepa rate points. two Of which are
4, the Corlears loo section and n In
leonard street. will be consolidated In
mo Montgomery and Water street build
Inc About 700 operatives are employed
by the ompany Bowers x Sands rep
resented the Butwell Construction Com
many and Stroock Il Stroock acted for
Nr. Dows in the legal end of the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
BOWMAN BUYS An ESTATE.

John Nee. Bowmaa. vice-president OF
the company operating the Hotel Bilt-
more. has bought from Isaac y. and
Henry Selieman the Wheeler place on
King street, on the border line between
P~ortchester and Greenwich. The prop
erty consists Of about 12l acres. with
house and outbuildings. and has been
held at $1,000 an acre. The property
has a frontage OF 500 feet on King street
and 1900 feet on the Byram River and
River road. Bryan l.. Kennedy nego-
tiated the sale. II IL the seventh place
sold by Mr.. Kennedy In this neiEhbor-
hood since August. the first being the
Seybel place, which started the move
ment back OF Rye. The Wheeler place
In directly opposite the proposed new
Blind Brook Golf Club OF $50 golfers
organized ny New York bankers resi-
dents OF Greenwich. P~ortchester. Rye
and Mount Kisco.