davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
Gin seuealUsii9er etreiisus

Sect, 6d fat ale SiiriteD Giiropai
ON @elttrieg tbeiInebnten uno oit
iibergrobe MpbrJabl bic bei6en aniiel
Der oeutiden Stnuien bef1nrpft. If
es pobI intereiinnt Su boren. ouB foii
ale. iei es fSrelIno o6er s5einb. eineF
Stommpdisr gsm,iniam baben. allen
oas @Int oieieS einen gIbrten in oei
soern rolit. Sd meine nidlt ben in
0ieier SiniidJt riibnlliddt befoIlrtten
nrpnter 9ioom, ionbern etI,en wernn,
0eiier Birten iuro SebeH crit unge'
f1br orcih,moert Sabre 5iIriidIiegt.
rs III Der 9rinS @ilbeIm pon Sra.
i,ien, n@ilbelmus bon 9tdIiuuen-
Der 9cgriinoer Der nieberlanbiiden
llnabtangieieit. CT mar elm Sinh in-
Ierer ergcn Seimntb, nnntliG elm
@raf al .9ioiinir Mllefiburg. esH orit
ter lmo pierter Gbe ipor er INIT 0lpei
framDiiifen 5roiieu periudblt, nit
Charlotte b. Bourbon (geft 1889
uno 2uiie GoIignp (gcIt. 1920, Der
Eohter hes sroben .gbnrirolS bon
Jrantrei&1. Bon ibm iSnb bieien bei:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
rgld. nidt boa!. ipsbrts bic sant.

.gtd. nidt boh!4 ipebrts bic Sant
ianft ab.
.Sebr alItGsli6!" ipisberbolte BIZ
Jiiritin nit fdarfer getpnuns. uni
tamit hattie bic MartsrGfin pieber IT,
rem Sieb tpea. Oenn es mar beiannt
| bab ibr eigsner 8ruber cine SGn5erir
eebeiratbst hattie - unb mas fir cine
.Gr bat iih unmO9lih eemahl
burt bieie -Seiratb", srtldrte cine rel
anpeienben Qnitanbsbamen, bic Der
2lusfall Der JiirItin niht peritanoer
bate, riene perfon lpiro nirgenbs EN-
pfanaen peroen".
sd tper6e lie empI1ngen". idgt,
Die Fiiritin icbr beitimmt. nm bic san'
Se berebrlide @eielitdft 5u Grgern.
r0urdIdu6t ba6en immer cine ge.
piTIen 9Orlisbe fir bas 9tbionoerli6,
oebabt", miihte iih Elm eIeaonier al
Ter 6err, cine ab1etbone oiplomatiibs
8rpbe ins G3eiprd6, nit 8eihit fir
itine immerbin idarfe gemertuna ei'
nsn iebr autmiitbieen uno pchIppl'
lenben 5pn tpdblsnb.
,8ds glbIonberlide in meiit oufl
intsrsiianter unb bebeutsnoer als bds
Sen6bn!ihell" lauteie bic Gntipor..
bic ii6 ieber auslesm tonnte. fpi'
er pollte
.2euaaen Sic ni6t Durdlauht,
RAP urier urbanp bo pirtli4 eins
Dummbeit eend6t bat, fuhr Der
Diplomat fort, Der aus Der anttport
Der NirTtiu nihts geiUroeres fir iih
berdusg,iunosn batte, pbsr Der es fur
anos3eiat tislt, nidts fir ii5 herauss
finoen su ipoIlen.
.sSeoer Wsuib Bat Oas Reht" snts
aeanste bic aiiritiu, in itinem aebsn
cine 9ummbeit su moden Ner Don
ans bate iis nidt asmaat2"
Gin it)6nss Re9il"
Gin outts Redt. 2lqsroinas tpirb
BON oisTsm Reht mandmul Elm au5u
uubeTdeiosner Gebroud gematt".
.0us biirfte bier Der Jaa stipeien
isin".
.Wl6olib. - aber i,osnfnlIs bat
llrbunp. ipenn er cine 0ummbeit ees
ma6t Bat. iie auf sissr, 9sfdbr uno
llntoftsn unb 5u eisen,m Sduben ge'
ma6t. 9as pflest nidt INNER Der
JaG su feiu", fubr bic Jiiritin n'
barmungsIos fort.
(Gortiesuns folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
doote fit.
Rprdn DON 8albuin 9rpIl.r.
Grites &apitel.
(Gortfebuna.)


su ben Mittagitunben trifft ii9 oer
6obe @oel quf Dem @isldufplnbs, uni
ba tanSen bic 9outehen ibreH Reigeu
Sic tan5sn ni6t befer, als Die biir'
aerlihen Sbonen Diens, aber dut
ni6t fdle6ter. 0as beuet Der Ger.
iplitterung DOR uHO erbGbt bas Der
sniisen, man bIeibt bait bod am ltsbs
ften untsr fi9. Sin ipihti@r Itratss
glider SrunDiab erideint ba fDrmlif
auf ben &opf geiteqt: man mari9tert
pereiut uno i6ldgt getrsnut. Die
pldnteleisn Dor Der gan5en Srput iiup
ungefdbrli6, cine entf9eibenbe Grobes
rung fpirO bod nur I'M @iBeltampfe
gema6t.
Die .gdn6a" fpielte bic berfiibres
rifAftsnBal5er, unb bod - mertpiir.
big! bic &pmteFen ba6ten bieIes
Mol gar ni9t an bas Eanasn; lie bots
ten supisl miteiuanber gu pLauf6en.
Gle plduf9ten piel unb iie plaui9ten
lang. Die 8ebienten in ben lanssn
2iDfeer6den am Ifer NIT benz uHters
f4ieSIiasu peIspsrt auf ben sIrmm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
runbeiseHtbums SppOtbcfeu
0tu.inaetraasn.

Jtt etn II ge1r IN.
spbn aesps an @eitlitsr Stsrn G.
Il. .. o.. S1700.
Sulius Sengle an Grmpnbe g,
Ii. 6. Co.. $500.
Wli6asl Sennsbp, on bo.. $500.
8. 20. Siee an Central .. II. 6,
Co.. $1,000.
aifsita qpblmeisr an Central 9. u
+a. Co., $4,000.
CLAN 9un4 an Sames Simp.ins.
$500.
Nroni SGipsiI5endu an aenol .,
u. 6. 60, $2250.
9uen u. GaueiiiisI an prOpib.n!
9oau Co.. $1,000.
Qliee 5enbridion an Court Soui.
Sopings gont, S525.
Carl u. gOfsIt an gaftfbs 3. II.
g. Co.. $3.50.
Warp e. Goaits on College Sil
g. II. 9. ,Gp.. $500.
Charles ". 2ommers on Gdnnie %
UieSlnre. $3.50.
Gspras 50. Suntsr an Rartus W
Goodman. $1,000.
2frthur .. RuifOn on Jiuans 9,
u. q. Co.. $500.
Irdni Shpsifdenau an Grlill
Realip 60. $76s.
glare g. 6ofiman ar Glendale ..
q. g. u. Co.. S2500.
Ssnrn &. Gimlid on Cincinnati
Noriingmsns Club .. II. 6. Co..
$1,000.
geruat aaub an Brighton German
9dni Co.. $4,000.
Hostoe Z. Bacon an Wt. aooloui
g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
%. an Anna g. Qrurib, $1,000.
Wiliam Z. Qsondrn an Jrant g.
Dpob. $500.
aunoaunba popen an Senrp Ssms
iaib. 1920.
glisnbetb 8. UlprrifOH an Gntns
prife 8. ". Co., 5000.
Sarrn Z. aebmnH an DO, $3.50.
Sdrrp 8. Qinbemmln an Htrl
.snftiiuts Co., $13o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gintinnati. %. Suli.

Y II ! " u y T. %. Jun.
Gaa 6. fern an georgs $. BED
23 bel 115 ffub an ber Sitisiie bei
Glen Strabe auf Mlt. Ibams
(Steusr 81; 81.
gnmst 9. Soul, or Gbtparb 6
DorIina. Qot 90 in Rorlpoob Sieb'
Lamb Spnbiiats apsitG llnirabihsii
lung in Rortpoob, (Stsusr 81; $3.50
Rarp grobam an Meranber y
Seilemapu, 40 bsi 100 Sub on be,
Sftieit. DON MapIeppOo aoenue. 81
Sub n5rbIi6 bon 9tnfep apenus,
(Sisusr $1.50; 81.
Die qrlin RsdItp SO. on JraHi
SdDetidenou, 43 SUB on Der OFT
'eits ppn SOfper gosuus. IS SUB iiio'
lib Don GlspelaEo gpenue in 81!
Bernarh, fSt.u,r $50; 81.
2ofpe gmerion on 2ucn u. Sou'
biIfsI. Got AZ uub sbeil bon Got Al
in gmerion sSifberG olnpaHr' 'sllnterab'
tbeilung. (St.ur SOC; 81.
sb.Obor. 20. qnIs Il. anb. on Jdns
8. Smitb, so '5ub on Der RorTsii,
BON 9liisr plats in GpIIes. Sia,
(Steu,r 81; 81.
&rtbur 9. gropn II. 4nb. cn Or
thur Z. grOpr. Got 229 in mabifor
ploc. llnisrabtbiIung, 81.
2lrtbur !. Broom on Grani prinj'
bad. bisisIbe Got, (Steuer 5oc); 81.
Ulonie SenbpI,i on Wiliasr 8.
Gsmpsr. 80 bel $50 syub an Der Stios
ieits ppn @ariap apenue, (Stsuer
$2); 81.
NinHie G. Gieos angonteita9oFa'
fiume, 1s bel 80 SUB an Der Siibfeite
Der Ri6mOnb Strob., 3s2 Sub tpeits
lid Der 9arrist strubs (Stsuer 5oc);
81.
9ouis grnit an GStparb Grnii. Got
SO in Boobruff unb Wunfpn's lin.
terabth.iluns an Der Reuner Strubs,
(Stsuer SOC; 81.
gbiIip Rsnnsr an Sibnep 80. unb
CLARA 8. gorbori, 45 tei SO SuB oil
Der Rorbfeite BON Dlurinl Court, 36S
Eub 0ftIih bon Juirpietu glDenus,
(Steuer S1.50; 81.
Georpe 3. Sttt Sr. an 9ernut uno
9utbarina 2nub, % Bel 100 SUB Oil
Der @eitfeitc Don Siablanb apenue.
(St.uer $3.50; 81.
Sermnn g. Saler an Glare 8. 9cffs
man. Elm Gtiid 2anb In Seition IL
in 8lenbuls. Sprinafielb 9OrnTbip,
(Sieuer $3.50; 81.
@nnie gIermonn an fSrant 6.
Eries, acnira,t slm gertauf bon
Giasntbum bstannt als 553 Poplar
Strabe fir $2737.
9lnua 8. arnOIO an Roseoe J. uno
Zulu Q. gucpn. Sbeil pom Got SO in
Wilber 6. @rnpIp's lInterdbibeilung
in QorpOoo, (Steuer S5); 81.
Carrie Sen an WiIIiam 3. qtos
narb. Got 50 in u. g. pd6oub's 5rDsis
Ter unterabtbsiluna an 8reipitsr 2lre'
nue., (Sieuer $3.50; 81.
@bitb Bald II. anb. an bic Dolln
gdrben GbuepIat, 60, 10 Sabre pu4t
bonn !. SuIi 1915. ouf 81 BEL 100
fub an Der SiioIsite Der 2oure!
Sirobs, 104 Jub lpsftlid bon Gem
tral 4Denus, OiertelidbrIide Wietbs
1925 nit bem priOilesium gum an'
lauf fir $4,000.
Sobn 8. 9ude an Map Mcgaifp,
55 CUB an Der. Rorbfeite. bon Ghpls
lon GDsnut (Steusr $3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29

Georae 6. Beng an gfi&arb !
gBbslen, Got Ia in Wsber unb glap,
tons llnterabtbeiIung, (Stsusr S5)
81.
Gmil u. Sepfrisb an WiGiom We
Der. Got A in Wlargaret 6. 9beiring'i
illntera6tbeiluns an Der gleipell1r
StraBe, (Sieuer Soc; 81.
| gbitb Bald an gbarles 6. Sarri,
ion II. slnb.. 81 Bel 100 Sub an bel
Siiofeite Der 2aurel Strabe, 1O4 Juf
ipeitIif BON Central 2losnue, (Stsuer
500; $4,000.
@alter Y. Sobn an 9luguiia Gle.
bine, 80 BEL 100 yub an Der OIifeit.
BON Slorioa glpenus, 291 5ub nDrb-
lid bon GbaTe 9lpsnue in Gummins
pille. (Stsuer $3.50; 81.
Gents o. Sopiins an sofepb oar,
rob. Got SAP in g. s. Sopiins' 3.
llnternbtb,illine in Glmnoob, 81.
Ottilie 6erboI3 an emma u. Ser
bois. Got 157 in 8. r. Mius' Inter,
abtbeilun9 In SarttpeIl, 81.
elisdtstb giibof6erger an Games
uno Sobn Gegtan. 19 bei 90 f5ub on
Der Gitisis Der Sprino Strabe, 166
Sub iiiblit Der 9ibsitD Straks,
(Steuer 5oo); 81.
sSennie 8. @obbarb on Warp W.
Mari, AZ BEL 100 CUB on Der Wsits
fsiie BON gurh glbenu., 3s6 ssub
norblid BON 8rambIe 4penue in Ra.
biionpiIIe. (Stsusr SD; 81.
parier 9idion II. Qnb. an Iler.
6. Resned. 80 bel $50 syub an Der
Weitieiie DON 2oiptr 9(penus, 450 5ub
iiibIid pcu WitdeI 4Osnus, (Stsusr
so; 81.
2i5Sie fosartp an Gront 1Jii6tr.
2ots II, 1S uno 9beiI BON Got 19 in
Gecros StrsibIsp's unterabtbeiluns,
(Stsusr So; 81.
Grminie 9. Snpber an Raraorst
O. Small, Got "a in Robert aGiiOn's
llnterabtheiluug pon Senneop Ssigbis.
(Sieusr 81; 81.
5ohn 8uthart an Carl Worris, 81
Bel $50 'ub an Der Deititii. Der
sSorrer Strnbe in Seitions 80 unb
90 in Gpcamors GOpnItip, (Sisusr
so; 81.
Sarrp 8. @arn,r an glmb g.
llridh, 80 bel 122 suB on Rssoes glace
in Se.iiou 20 in Columbia sOiDus
fbip. 81.
9rnee gliper an Wdrihd 6uoRnn,
so bei 145 sSub an Der Weiiisite ron
6orieIpuu glpenue in plediant Riogs,
(Sieusr $1-50); 81.
Die Qarf Sal 8uiIoina Sc. an
Rotert Jsbr. "a bsi 2l3 SUB on Der
nOrb6itliheu Gde Der Stpbbnrb Strd
Sc unb llnoerpoOO place (Sisutr
s150); 81.
Charles WosoIiug on ifr,btrtd
glpb. 15 BEL so SUB an Der Deitieits
Der WaInui Strabe, nube Der Wletcst
Strabe. (Sieutr S1.5O; 81.
Charles r. Wadtbes ON Glpra q.
SO bsi 144 SUB an Der Siio'
ieite Don Wounb 4psnue in Rorpppb.
(Stsusr Sl5o); 81.
Gilbert Reguupueb on Gbarl,s J.
Wlatbes II. Iub.. ousieIbe Gisenibum.
(Steuer $l); SS5S.36.
adte qsnIrn on emmd R. 4rmoe
toit, 40 bel 81 Gub an Der Wsitieiie
bon gurh @oenus in 5pbs par!.
(Sieuer Sll; 81.
Roiu 3. Dame an Marn Giun. Got
II in g. ger,sforb's untsabtbeis
luna. 81.
Die propibent Sabines 9. II. z.
60. 9ruiiss an emma Summsi. Cots
s28 unb 829 in 3. S.ttion Don Wlu-
pifon glat, llnierobtbsiiuHg. lSteasr
81. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29

| WtuurD j. 2bpeltI uH Sti'ulc =.
9. u. Co.. $1,000.
DO. an George g. Berg, 5000.
gniIIiam 20. eCfb an gliIforb Som'
gIba. Co., $1,000.
Wiarp W. Wort an Wlilforb 9, II
6. Co.. $2400.
9lIernn6sr Resned on Dat g. II
.. Co.. $4,000.
Gbriiiina Gbenault an aurora 9. u
.. Co.. $3.50.
Diatb Mart an Sennit 8. Cob
barb. $40.
emma y. 9ories an Gnterpriie 3.
| Ii. 9. u. Co., $500.
Wiartba 6ubnal an Soms SaOiHss
Sont Co.. $7100.
Sames M. @rabdm an WcGOOt g.
Iu. .. Co.. $4,000.
Rate aarsib an Sprins @arbsn
g. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Slora u. Mdtbss an SSsOH 9. q.
Co.. $500.
Wdrtus Wlsfbbopsip on Union
Sapings 3. n. Z. 60, $500.
Sub 3. RObiOn on Rusrs q. Goos
per. $500.
Selsnu 5usIsf,lb on 6. 9. S9as'
fer. $1,000.
9eOrss SOffmaH an 9. 6. Goans,
5000.
Rinnis .. Corn on Rpsrs q.
Cooper, $500.
emma R. armatOit on Rate as.
burn II. Nub., $1,000.
ifrun, T. prinSba9 on aribur ).
grotpn, $3.50.
0etilgte Sppotbsitn.
ssobn aoops an WeitIi6er Strn g.
II. .. a., $3.50.
SuIius 5ensIe an Srmonbs g. II.
8. Co.. $500.
8. 80. 9ice an Central 3. II. g.
60. $l750.
9iietta pobImsper an bo., $1,000.
Catherine @bitnso an SpSs pari
Gumbtr 60. $500.
Sbeorb, 80 gal, on Robert 6.
pteres. $3.50.
2iIIi. 6sinri4sn an Thxrs .. Goo
per. $525.
ebipdrb gieinste an Dalnai Oils
e. IL. g. 60. $1,000.
gtiIip Striabsre an peorl Marist
9Gn,, $1,000
2ucp Sauoifta an Sobanna W.
Conner. $3.50.
6. u. pOiisIt on GaftiiOs Q. Il. g.
Co.. S750.
Wari. e. RuiisG on Miami goDn,
fbip y. II. 6. Go. $500.
Gmsrit J. Smith on College
loia 6. Ii. .. Co.. $l95l.
9ernnro g. TSaIIon an 0.rmania
8. ". Ro. 3, 5000.
Carrie Germ or SputSru Gbio g.
i. Z. 60. $1,000.
2iuis SeiHi6er an GnterpriTe 9.
u. Co.. $3.50.
geOrss 6. Beng on Goleraiu .. II.
2. Co.. $500.
z. 6. airbp an SIT. 2tbams 9. II.
2. a.. $4,000.
emma ferris an Spms 9. u. 9.
&c.. $500.
Ssuni. 8. 0obbarb an TlilfOrb 9.
1. 6. Co.. $23oO.
Suidnna Wl. Bates on 2ibsral g.
i. 9. 60. $500.
SsrusI Gbenault on gurora 6. u.
3. Co.. $500.
9lHuu aerter an @!,nipap 6. u. 9.
&c.. $1,000.
Jpbn 9utfert on 9ermdu 9. u. g.
u. Co.. $750.
s5ubu 8. 2ute an Wari.t Rational
Sani. $1,000.
Sarab @sa an as5i. Rotb.rt.
$3.50.
ROnanb grubbs on albert Getting.
1am. $500.
2tuauii aufar on Sprins GarbsH
2. Il. 9. Co.. $1,000.
eOuis Ritbous an German 9. 8. II.
z. Co., $1o50.
Wurp saplpr on Slsntpap 8. u.
3. Co., S2500.
Maraars. u. 2tnbsrfOn on GLENDALE
3. ii. g. u. Co., $14O0.
Mnr Sdnenb an gropibent Saps
.ngs .. II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
iSlOnb .. Grpin an 9ui5ers uuS
Dropsrs 9. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Gmsriton Building Go. an Sborep
Winis Bird Co.. S64.
Do. an Wsaper 9ros.. $26.
Gulbertfon uub gdtsr on Wittea
4rid Co., $203.
Narp Ooung.r an gbparb ..
Quinn, $525.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
MUNICIPAL SERVICE AT
HIPPODROME SUNDAY EVE.

The municipal service tG be held
on Sunday evening at the Hippo
drome at s o'clock bids fair to be a
great attraction and well attended
by all the citizens of Goldfield. The
object is a worthy one and no doubt
1t will be a great success. Clubs and
local lodges will do well to insure
seats beforehand.
The program, which is shaping
we'll, consists of music by the band.
a choir led by Mr.. Manhigher. address
by W. ID. Hatton a solo by Mrs. Joe
E. King, invocation by the Rev. F. G.
Thompson, Presbyterian minister;
scripture reading by the Rev. Leland
II. Tracy, Episcopal; benediction by
Father Dermody. Every item on the
program will be brief and bright.
The chairman is Rev. j. L.. Collins.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NATIONAL BONANZA
ORE SHOOT IS RICH

During the four years following
1908 a single ore shoot at National,
New, a previously little known min
ing district, yielded about $4,000
600 in gold, and is one OF the most
remarkable and interesting bodies OF
high grade ore discovered In the
west. The district lies on the west
ern slope of Santa Rosa range in
Humboldt county near the Oregon
state line. The mineral deposits
of this range like those OF many
other parts of Nevada, may be divid-
ed into two principal classes, young
er gold and silver-bearing veins that
occur in or neal the tertiary vol
canic rocks, and much d n Sill
ver-bearing veins that occur in sedl-
mentary and associated granite
rocks. In this area the older de-
posts are but poorly represented and
have Yielded only a small output, but
one of the younger tertiary veins has
locally been wonderfully rich yield
ing much ore averaging $50 a pound.
During the early period of activity a
few thousand ions of ~low-grade ore,
assaying about 500 a ton, were
thrown on the dump of the National
mine, but the ore shipped averaged
about $4,000 a ton in gold, hAV-
ing a value of $1,000 an ounce, the
ro-,oindor hoipO CilVlr
The veins are enclosed in j latte,
rhyolite, basalt, basalt tuff n ira
chyte. They CONSIST OF sheared
rock a few feet wide traversei by
quartz seams containing stibnite, py-
rite. chalcopyrite, arsenopyrite, Zinc
blende and galena. Cinnabar was
found in one of the veins. Most OF
the veins that carry much stibnite
are poor in gold and silver. Native
gold is found principally in the rich
shoot of the National vein, the iso-
lated position of which, in a district
of quartz-stibnite, veins poor in gold
and silver are remarkable. The sew
eral veins appear to belong to one
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

and the same epoch of m~ineraliza-
ton. the gold shoot being a local de-
velopment upon one of the normal
stinite veins. The gold shoot was
encountered 40 feet below the sur
face and has been followed on the
dip of the vein for 500 feet, the
stope length reaching $50 feet. The
ore, which ran $40 to $50 to the
pound, occurred mostly in an IT.
regular foOtwall from a few
inches to a foot wide.
The veins were formed at a depth
of 1000 to 200 feet below the SUI
face by hot ascending solutions.
probably of a composition somewhat
like that of Steamboat Springs in
Nevada, or the silica-sodium waters
of the Yellowstone National Park.
The National mining district has
recently been described by Waldemar
Lindgren, whose report, bulletin col,
may be obtained free from the ii
rector, U. S. geological survey,
Washington D. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NEVADA C|NMABAR
PREPARES TO SHIP
QUICKSILVER Is QUOTED AT
800 PER FLASK IN NEW
YORK

With quicksilver selling at 500
per flask of IS pounds and higher
in a runaway market and with the
foreign output unavailable, the Ne
vada Cinnabar company, the prop
erty of which is located at lone, New,
is preparing to send out another
shipment of that metal, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. The furnace is
now producing at capacity, which is
about % TASKS per day. Some idea
of the earnings of the company,
which is controlled by local people,
can be had when it is understood that
with the metal selling at $3.50 per
flask, the company was operating
and earning a fair profit on its in
vestment.
The best advices are to the effect
that no metal is reaching the Unit
ed States, due to the c~ontraband
rulings by all of the European pow
ers at war. Inquiries are beginning
to pour into the local offices of the
company regarding the price of the
product and the terms of sale
All efforts of American powder and
cartridge manufacturers to obtain
release on some of the Spanish sup
plies for this country have failed be-
of these supplies being con-
trolled in London and needed for the
ammunition manufacture which is
being done in England and France.
ltaly's recent embargo is expected to
continue throughout the a
In California, where a large sup
ply is located practically every mine
is anticipating the biggest q~uicksil-
yer advance in history and ore bod
les neglected for years because Of
low prices are now being opened up.
Dealers are refusing to sell in large
prices expected when final prepara-
tons are made for blowing up the
trenches on the western European
battle front. This will cause the
demands for illuminate of mercury
to be enormous, according to the ex-
perts. The two purchasing firms.
Haas Brothers of San Francisco and
Observation-Disclosures of New York
are predicting that the price of the
metal will rise higher due to the fact
that the United States is practically
barren of supplies.
According to the management of
the Nevada Cinnabar company, the
capacity of the plant will be increas-
ed in the lea future, due to the dis
cOvery recently of a much richer
body of ore than has been opened up
in the property heretofore. The ex-
ten tot this body has not yet been de-
termined.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
SUNSHINE CAMP
MAKING STRIDES
LOR NEWTON MILL WILL
START SOON

w. S. O'Brien, the pioneer of
Sunshine district, 20 miles south of
Winnemucca, is in town. He says
things are looking fine all over the
district and the outlook is that a
period of great activity and produc-
ton has been entered upon.
Taylor and Newton have their
Tonopah mill on the ground and it
Will be running in a few WEEKS On
Gre from their property. Another
carload of ore is being hauled to
Winnemucca by II. G. Peck for ship
n,ent. They have several hundred
tons of $40 ore on the dump which
will be put through the mill.
Mr.. O'Brien has two carloads of
ore from one of his properties al
ready sacked and i. viii be hauied to
Winnemucca and shipped in a short
time. This ore will average 20 per
cent lead, besides the values in gold
ana silver.
Engineer II. II. Sheldon is pre-
pairing to start work, on the old Gem
mine which he has owned for sereral
years. Camp has been established
aud a forces of men will be pat to
work on development and taking out
ore. This is a silver property which
was a rich producer in early DAYS
and has ore showing hat ass"rer It
will be soon adding to it's recorf in
silver output.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
WILLOW CREEK COMPANY
MAY DECIDE TO BUILD MILL

G. M. Lund, who was recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Will
low Creek Mining & Milling company,
left Friday for Salt Lake to examine
machinery with a view to purchasing
a milling plant for the corporation he
represents.
Bringing back a goodly quantity
of high grade gold, J. 7. West. Jack
Perry, j. H. Goodman and G. M.
Lund returned last Tuesday from
Willow Creek, where they insp ,cved
the Willow Creek properties. The
principal stockholders are possessed
of the belief that the ore reserves n
covered on their mineral estate are
sufficient to justify the erection of
a suitable milling plant.-White Pine
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
BIG PRODUCTION OF TONOPAH MINES:
REVIEW OF WEEKS DEVELOPMENT WORK

vein which they are developing is i'm
proving daily. They are now put
ting up a raise, the entire face of
which is in ore, and it would not be
at all surprising IL they developed a
big ore body in this virgin territory.
Some of the other leasers are get
ting high grade ore, but this comes
in small streaks. No large bodies of
rich ore have been opened up, but
the average is very good, being about
$50 per ton.
Several shipments were made to
the West End mill during the week
and they will doubtless go out with
considerable regularity from this
time on.
West End
An addition to the ore bin at the
West End mine, which will have a
capacity of $50 tons, is being built,
and is now almost completed. This,
together with other known facts,
would indicate that it is the inten-
ton of the company to gradually
llCIcdSc us Output lIoh thlo tiLlC
on.
Preparations are being continued
the ground that was tied up in liti-
cation with the Jim Butler company
for something over a year. A hoist
is being put in at the winze on the
600 level, the slopes are being tim
bered, tracks and chutes are being
repaired, and the different workings
cleaned of the caved rock. In the
meantime ore that was broken down
prior to the injunction being issued
is being taken out and sent to the
mill and the first lot was put through
last Thursday. There are several
hundred tons of this ore which will
be hoisted and milled before any
more is broken down in this section
of the mine.-Tonopah Miner.