davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

inc Quartz. Welding low assays in
gold. One drift extends to the
southwest OF the shale, and the other
northwest, following a fissure that
extends into the shale and in which
the management hopes to find pay
ore.
Silver Pick Con.
The main shaft of the Silver Pick
has leen sunk to a depth of 500 feet,
where a station is being cut in hard
LATHE, From this station cross-cut-
ting will begin at once to explore
the surrounding territory and pros
pect the big vein tc the west, that
dins toward the shaft.
Sandstorm-Kendall Con-, is max
ing further tests of the placer
ground that it is planning to work
and has secured high assays from
the surface dirt and broken mater
ial. Manager Darcy is conducting
tests to determine if a better ex-
traction can be effected by screening
the material and washing
the fines and black sands. On the
50a-foot level of the mine a strong
seam of low-grade ore is being fol-
lowed by a drift on the vein to the
south.
Other Properties
Yellow Tiger is making a test
shipment to determine the best pro-
cess of treating it's ore when further
opened up. Many good assays are
being obtained on the 700 and $50
ievels. Silver Pick Con-, is develop
ing at a depth of $50 feet from the
Ole Michigan shaft, near the east end
of the property. Diamondfield Black
Butte has but a short distance to
drive on the 30O-foot level to reach
a vein of good promise. Blue Bull
continues active development on the
1O0-foot level. Blue Bell is being
by lessees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
AM|CAbLE AGREEMENT
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
their troubles: beside, the Merger
ground was yet of unproven value.
AS for the Kewanas. no convincing
reason could be advanced from the
Jumbo Extension viewpoint for max
ing il q part of the proposed mer-
ger.
Not being able to agree upon a
plan of consolidation. proposals were
then advanced for the merging of
the PeorganiZed Booth Mining COM
pany and the Jumbo Extension Min
ing but without results.
Your representative then proposed
that terms be named upon which the
Reorganized Booth Mining company
would sell and surrender to the Jum-
DO Extension Mining company n
and ali rights that it might have in
the ore bodies within the Jumbo Ex-
tension territory. The Booth repre-
sentative stated that his company
would demand 100000 shares of
Jumbo Extension stock on the basis
of an increased capitalization, for a
side. line agreement. or upon the bas-
is of something less than % per cent
OF the issued stock.
Your representative stood out for
lietter terms, and it was finally
agreed that the Jumbo Extension di-
rec1ors would recommend to the
stockholders of their company that
the capital stock of the Jumbo Ex-
tension Mining company be increas-
ed to 1,750,000 shares, and of this
amount to pay to the R~eorganized
Booth Mining company 10000
shares for a side-line agreement.
guaranteeing to the Jumbo Exter-
sion full rights to all ore found in
any vein within limits of the jun
DO Extension ground, that might apex
on The Booth lode mining claim. The
representative of the Re%organized
Booth Mining company, Mr.. Wing
field, agreed to recommend to has
company the acceptance nf this e
der. 1t will be observed that THIS
settlement will be about 10 per cent
Of the issued stock
" nile the dCludl FlCSChI hSSNS'A
ties CT the case would require an in
crease of capitalization to only l.
$4,000 shares. it was deemed wise
and prudent by your directors to
further increase the capital stock to
100000 shares. which would leave
200 900 shares in the treasury Tor
any future emergency that might
arise. This 100000 shares would
be a treasury surplus and asset while
the MISUNDERSTANDING stock
would be only the issued stock o.
1,55O.OO0 shares; with 100000
shares of stock and approximately
$4,000 cash on hand, your COM
pany would resume business with q
very handsome treasury surplus.
1t was also agreed that Immediate
ly upon the ratification of this
agreement by the directors of both
companies, the apex suit would DC
dismissed, ~whereupon the dividend
declared payable March l to stock
holders of record February /, would
be disbursed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
BURIAL IN PENNSYLVANIA

The remains of w. M. c.. Jones,
the well-known engineer of the To-
nopah & Goldfield railroad, who died
suddenly early Monday morning
from heart failure, will be shipped
to BraddOck, Pa, tomorrow morn
ing, where interment will be made
in the family plot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
=
JUMBO EX.

The Jumbo Extension manage
ment announced today that the 524
drift, at a depth of SS4 feet, has ad-
vanced 1855 feet in ore of high grade
and the face gives average assays of
$155 per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

JOE LUCCI of Butte is a guest of
the st. Nicholas, registering yester-
day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news In it's rela-
ton to the securities markets. COM
plete Geographic news from the lead
ing mining camps and securities
markets. exclusive news features and
departments of incalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A.
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT
LOOK
~ Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24


Operations of the Florence con-
tinue along normal lines with no
new Developments of interest. An
other raise is being driven from the
100 foot level to reach the ore ex-
posed some time ago in the new vein
err part of the property. In driving
this raise toward the hanging wall
many good assays havebeen obtained.
Combination Fraction
On the southern end of the Combi-
nation Fraction property, near the
Florence boundary. lessees have
lately exposed ore of excellent grade
at a depth of $50 feet and in the ex-
tension of the new Florence vein. It
is reported that a new discovery has
been made lately in starting a. raise.
GOldfield ORC
In the workings of the Goldfeld
Orc property large masses of quartz
of excellent appearance have been
exposed on the 700 and S00-foot lev
els. and many small seams of pay ore
have been found in this quartz.
While no commercial deposits of ore
have yet been found the conditions
are regarded by mining authorities
as highly promising.
ReOrganized Kewanas
Drifts are being advanced in the
Kewanas property along the latte
shale contact, at a depth of $40 feet
and have continued in good look
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

Continued from pa~a Onal
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
INJUSTICE Theme OF
SUFFRAGE MOVIES
Scenario of "Your Girl and
Mine" Was Written by al
Man, Workers Point Out.

The injustice Of some Of the present
state laws to women Is emphasized in
the suffrage motion picture melodrama
your Girl and Nine which is to be
presented at the Colonial Theater all
next week under the auspices OF the
Warrington Woman Suffrage Council.
The suftragists are emphasizing the
fact that the scenario for the play was
written by a man. and does not merely
represent the views OF women.
"Gilson Willetts, the author, has
woven a melodrama around what seem
to him some OF the principal arguments
for suffrage" said Mrs. G. A. Mosshart
today. who Is in general charge OF the
production in Washington. "and the
points he has chosen are not the points
which the women sufrragists themselves
usually choose. They are mans
points, delivered with characteristic
punch IT the points seem to you
extreme. then please adjust your mind
to the fact that all of them are based
upon concrete cases which have hap
pened. or laws which are still unre-
For example. this story. which be-
Gins In 1902, night have taken place in
Tennessee. which then had a law CIV
Ing q woman's personal property ALSO
lutely to her husband upon marriage
Under the laws Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia a man may will away his minor
children without the consent Of their
mother. This is true also in Delaware
Vermont. Pennsylvania. OHIO. Georgia
Florida. and other States. too numerous
to name.'
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
LOST, SAY OPPONENTS
FlIibuster Leaders Confident
Unless New Form Of Gao
Rule Is Invented,

That the filibuster against the ship
purchase bill will continue indefinitely
10 indicated in the Senate today. OPP
ponents Of the measure declare In pri-
vate that they have the bill beaten un-
hess they are gagged by some new and
revolutionary process Of cloture.
The general feeling IL that one side
or the other will "blow up before
March l.
Republicans say that Democratic Sem
esors who are eager for q river ana
harbor bill are beginning to squirm and
would be glad to see the ship measure
sIdetfacked. The Treasury situation
ANA the need for economy are tending
70 weaken support for the bill, though
ther: are enough vot.S"so pass 1t. could
q vote be forced tode =.
senator Norris Of -ftraska opened in
tss TIE. Senate :Sn today. his remarks lndi.
progressive Senators. He would build
up the merchant marine, but 10 opposed
20 suosidies. He urged the pending bill
% xchangsd to prevent political control
xrom voting for the bill. But he would
insist on two amendments before he
would consent to supper tthe measure.
Share the Profits.
One Of these amendments is intended
TO put the Government permanently in
the shipping business. The other 10 to
prevent purchase Of ships Of beiligerents
unless diplomatic assurances are re-
eeived that such transfers will not be
opposed by other belliserents.
Il am opposed" said Senator Norris.
TO that feature of the pending bill
which provides that when lines are
made profitable the Government should
main in the BUSINESS and let the tax.
The iossss TIE bii H should Ts provide ID 0fe ser
a permanent policy. | am not in favor
temporary proposition. to build up a
profitable business for some one else"
Senator Norris expressed regret that
the bill had been made a party caucus
measure. thus preventing fair consider
alton Of amendments.
To Fix Rates.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa proposed two
important amendments. One would
take the shipping board out Of politics.
eliminate Cabinet members therefrom
and make the board consist Of three
members. appointed by the President
without regard to party. This board
would have power to fix reasonable
rates for transportation Of cargoes on
Government-owned vessels.
The other amendment would prevent
use Of the Government ships from being
used to transport war munitions to
belligerents.
Senator Kenyon read a copy Of reso-
lutions from the Cedar Rapids Fedora
ton Of Labor favoring Government
ownership Of ships but opposing that
provision Of the bill which contemplates
turning the lines over to private In
terests after they become remunerative.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
McAdoo Awards Medal to
New York Police Officer

A silver medal of honor has been
awarded by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo to Lieutenant Of Police Joseph
O'connor. Of the l4sth precinct. New
York city. in recognition Of gallant con-
duct In rescuing q man from drowning
at Coney Island, n. Y, August 81. 1914.
On the afternoon of August 81 Lieu
tenant of Police Bernard J. Dolan was
seized with cramps while In bathing
200 yards from shore. O'Connor heard
his cries and swan to his assistance.
Dolan grabbed at O'Connor's throat. and
was beaten off only after a sharp strug-
gle. OConnor finally succeeded In
bringing Dolan to the beach.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Commander N. L. Jones
Quits Hospital for Aiken

After an illness Of weeks In the Jonns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Lieut..
Commander Needham l. Jones. aid to
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. passed
through Washington today for Aiken, S.
c.. where he will spend two weeks con-
yslescing. Commander Jones has beer
suffering from an attack OF nervous
prostration. During Sis illness he lost
thirty pounds. lie called today at the
Secretary Daniels. Although Somewhat
weak: he expressed confdSnce that he
would shortly be able to resume his
Slltles.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
T|1e0'Coa;ts al S.

Choice Of about twenty different patterns
0vercoats OF Oxford and RIack MeItons
Browns. Grays. Fancy Mixtures. and Diag-
onal weaves. With velvet. self-cloth and
shawl collars. This seasons most popular
styles: every coat perfectly tailored and
finished.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

39c Coffee Pots,
17c
Enameled Coffee Pots,
x-pint size.
25c Sani-Cenic
Oil, 1Oc
Regular sc bottles Of
San!-Genic OH. for pol
ishing woodwork and
re-oiling mops.
39c Saucepans, 14c
Seamless Enaneled
Covered Saucepans, g.
pint size.
Sc Laundry Soaps,
z for sc
Regular SC cakes Of
Laundry Soaps. includ-
ing Lenox. L. s. Mall.
Soda Crystal. and Gin
cinnati Oleine.
89c Messaline, 59c
s6-inch Black Satin
Messaline, all silk, rich
satin face quality.
$1.OO Fancy Silks,
acc
A-inch fne imported
Fancy Vestings and
Dresden effects. extra
heavy quality. rich de-
signs. and color conbi-
nations.
Women's 81 Silk
Stockings, 75c
Women's Pure Silk
Stockings, full-fashion-
ed foot. double sole.
hish spliced heel and
toe. and garter tops: ex-
ira sizes only; various
shades.
ACC RoInpers, Csc
Children's Rompers. of
Bingham. pink. and blue
c he c X s: made with
yokes, belts. and collars:
elastic at knee: sizes .
to G years.
Infants Slips, 21c
Infants Long Slips Of
nainsook; made bishop
and yoke style; neatly
made.
Women's Drawers,
lac
w o m en- Muslin
Drawers, deep. founce.
with hemstitched hens;
Ere n c h bands; well
made.
Women's Night.
gowns, Csc
W o m en- S Nainsook
Nightgowns. low neck
and short sleeves;
finished lace and rib
bon.
Boys Csc Hose,
Boys heavy Cotton
Hose, full-fashioned
? foot, double sole, heel
and toe; fast black;
sizes 7 to 10.
Csc Fruit Presses,
1Oc
Fruit or Potato Presses,
strongly made.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

''"'
100 Envelopes, 10c
One Hundred Envel-
opes. 6x-inch size: as
sorted kinds. Sold reg
ularly at loc package.
Soc Rings, Csc
Babies Solid Gold
Rings. neat gold bands:
al! sizes.
$3.50 and $3.50
Mesh Bags, $1.69
German Silver Mesh
Bags. large size: we'll
made: hne quality un-
breakable mesh.
Sc to 10c Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 for 10c
Mems and Women's
White II e m site he'd
Handkerchiefs. soft An
ish and good quality.
1Oc Toilet Soap, Sc
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. full size cakes.
1Oc Vanishing
Cream, &c
Ponds Extract Van
ishing Cream. for toilet
or massage.
1Oc Chalnois, Sc
Face or Toilet Cham
ois, soft finish large size
pieces.
Soc Herpicide, 29c
Regular soc Bottles OF
Herpicide, for the hair.
Wool Fibre Rugs,
$3.95
9xl2 II. largest room
size Wool and Fiber
Rugs. strictly reversible,
in medallion and con-
ventional designs. Col
orlngs OF green. red,
and brown.
Sc Milk, 2 for &c
Two regular &c cans
of Pet Brand Evapo-
ated Milk.
1Oc Jello, 7c
Regular l0c packages
of Jello. assorted fa-
vors.
CSC Ash Cans, Csc
avy Galvanized
Iron Ash Cans, side
handles; full size.
Sc Table Tumblers,
! 6 for lOc
Six Crys tai Glass
Table Tumblers. colon
ial style; full size.
Basting Cotton,
! S for Sc
2p0-yard spools of
White Basting Cotton.
regular . spools for &c.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Boys fancy Cassimere All
Wool winter weight Knicker-
booker Pants, full peg shaped
styles. with adjustable sliding
buckle waist band; dark pat
terms; sizes s to II years.
Regular $l.00 values. Coz
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Mems Csc Carriers,

Mems Brighton Pad
Carriers, In black and
white and plain colors.
Good quality Cable web
bings.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

l
Mems Suspenders,
l5c
Mems &c and Soc Sus-
penders. samples and
manufacturers odd lots.
Soc Rubbers, Soc
Women's Storm Rub
bers. all sizes from N
to s.
Soc and 7Sc
Slippers, 29c
Women's Bath and
Knitted Slippers and
Children's Felt Slippers.
Sizes 3 to s and s to 2.
19c Corset
Covers, SC
Stamped Corset Gov
ers. stamped on sgood
quality nainsook; simple
designs. (Art Dept.
First Floor.
35c Danask, 16c
Col n &C h Mercerized
Table Damask. various
designs.
Soc Table Covers,
19c
FrinGed Red and
White Damask Table
Covers: pretty patterns.
$500 Ostrich
| Bands, CSC
Ostrich Bands. to SO
around hat: In black and
good colors.
$500 Ostrich
Plunes, $1.48
Ostrich Plumes. very
large with broad fibres
and large heads. Black.
white. pink, maise. and
other shades.
19c Ribbon, 1QsAc
5-inch Tafreta Ribbon.
in black. red. pink. light
blue and other good
shades.
| $1.25 Black
| Thibet, 49c
54-inch All Wool 1'hi-
bet. the proper weight
! Tor separate coats; IN
| black only.
S9c Storm Serge,
4S-inch All wool
Storm serge. Eood
weight. double twill
, quality. spongod and
shrunk. In navy. black
and good assortment Of
colors.
Csc Writing Paper,
| 10c pound
| White Linen Paper.
single sheets; extra
quality.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Women's 81
Black Waists, 29c

Women's Black Lawn
and Soisette Waists. all
sizes; also gray French
Flannel. in plain and
striped effects.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
The Suits al $5|

Hundreds Of Suits for men and young
men, in a wide range Of the seasons most
desirable patterns. including Dark Mixtures
Neat Stripes, Fancy Mixtures. Browns. Fancy
Blues. Novelty Mixtures. also Black Thibets.
Well tailored. perfect fitting garments; lined
with serge and fine twilled venetian cloth.
Sizes Is to 20 and - to 49,
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Boys Maekinaw Norfolk
Refer Overcoats, bright new
colortngs; used for outdoor
sports and extreme winter
weather. Sizes 8 to II years.
r.,r.. nsx.,.F $500 S3.45
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

1Oc Jello, &c
Regular l0c packages
of Jello, assorted na-
Vors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Mems 81
Trousers, 81 90
Wonen's $3.98
Dresses, $l.45
Women's 81
Lingerie Waists, 29c

Women's Waists. of
voile. organdy. and lin
gerie, choice OF about
twenty styles; slightly
soiled.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
CSC Ash Cans, CSC

II G avy Galvanized
Iron Ash Cans, side
handles; full size.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
$l.25 Black
Thibet. 49c

54-inch All Wool 1'hi-
bet, the proper weight
for separate coats; In
black only.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
ssc Storm sa Serge,

S-inch All w 90
Storm erge. Eood
weight. double twill
quality. spongod and
shrunk. In navy, black
and good assortment Of
colors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

White Ivory Dressing
Combs. large size; su-
perior quality.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Orangcwood Manicure
Sticks. hoof shaped.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

Large room size s IT.
3x10 It. 6 Wool Brussels
Rugs. In handsome pat
terms and colors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Mems 81 Under

Mem Lambsdown
Fleece Lined Under
wear, odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

= Ma1X' @~'X
Sc Wash Cloths,
2 for Sc
S anitary Knitted
Wash Cloths. (Notion
Dept.)
1c Hat Pins,
&c dozen
One dozen Jet Head
Hat Pins. regularly 1c
each.
Sc Pins, 4
| papers, &c
Good quality Pins, 100
In each paper.
10c Hair Nets, Sc
Fringe Hair Nets.
large size; full shaped.
close silk mesh; all
shades.
Sc Thimbles, 3
for Sc
Silver-plated Thimbles,
regularly SC each. (No-
ton Dept.)
| Mems 81
! Trousers, 81 90
Mems and YOUNG
Mems Separate Trous-
ers. OF cashmere and
dark mixtures: good
patterns and heavy
weight; sizes ~ 10 70
waist measure.
Women's $3.98
Dresses, $1.45
Women's and Misses
All-wool Serge Dresses.
this seasons effects; all
leading shades. includ-
ing navy blue and
black: all sizes.
! Women's 81
Lingerie Waists, 29c
! Women's Waists. of
| voile, organdy, and lin
gerie, choice OF about
twenty styles; slightly
soiled.
Women's 81
Black Waists, 29c
Women's Black Lawn
and Soisette Waists, all
sizes; also gray French
Flannel. in plain and
striped effects.
Mems Csc Carters,
| lie
Mems Brighton Pad
, Carriers, In black and
white and plain colors.
Good quality Cable web
bings.
Mems 81 Under.
wear, 45c
Mem Lambsdown
Fleece Lined Under
wear; odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Infants Csc
StockinRs. l9c

Infants Silk and Wool
Ribbed Stockings. seam
less foot, double heel
and toe; white and
black only; sizes to
CLa
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

AS the time approaches for US
to tell whether a constitutional
convention will be held, senti-
ments are becoming stronger a.
gainst it. If the country voters
will turn out on the day of cleo
ton, which is next Tuesday, the
convention will go down in de-
feat, and the country voters
will have placed many stars in
their crown by answering the
call of danger and voting down
the convention. This is the last
appeal we can make to the vot-
ers, through our column, before
the election takes place, and we
urge every voter in Caldwell to
not remain at home next Tues
day, but go to the polls and cast
your vote against the holding OF
a constitutional convention at
this time.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
To the Farmers

To as many Of the farmers
of the Parish of Caldwell who
will plant a few acres of wheat
the coming fall, will say that |
am going to plant several acres
myself with the full intention of
putting in a flour mill xtspring.
IN cash the wheat crop isa sue
cess. Now is your opportunity
to raise and have ground all
your own bread at home. Seed
wheat is high in price but moth
ing to compare with the price
you will have to pay for flour
another year.
Geo. T. Martin.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Last Call

The proposed constitutional
convention had it's origin in a
scheme to insert in a constitu-
ton advantages to certain politi-
cal and special interests, to raise
the taxes of the people of the
state, and defy them by refus-
ing to submit it to the people
for adoption. Fortunately, for
our people there was enough
honest men in the legislature to
defeat the scheme.
Don't forget to vote against
the constitutional convention on
next Tuesday.
Remember also, that those
who vote for an independent
candidate in the present primary
will not be entitled to vote in
the democratic primary to be
held next January for election
of state and parish officers.
Any one will have the right to
challenge his vote, and section
80 of the primary law reads as
follows:
BE it further enacted, that
any person offering to vote, who
shall under aforesaid election,
willfully, untruly or falsely an
swer any pertinent question ask
ed by any election commission
err, or make misstatements, in
tended to mislead and deceive
the commissioners of election,
for the purpose of voting shall
be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not less
than fifty nor more than five
hundred dollars, and be impris-
oned not less than two months
nor more than two years in the
parish Jail, and be Ineligible for
four years to hold any office Of
trust or profit in this State. y
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Notice of Application for Par
don

Notice is hereby given that |
will make application to the
Board of Pardons of the State
Louisiana, for the pardon of J..
H. Hawkins, who was on the 31st
day of July 1915, convicted in
the District Court in and for the
Parish of Caldwell, for man.
slaughter, and sentenced to
serve one year at hard labor in
the State penitentiary at Baton
Rouge, La. ]. R. Hawkins,
Columbia, La, Aug, &c, 1915.