davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Sup.%ancn fipbcr clcftriif Clinic.

%nlcl tlpbcr clctfrt,t Sintc.
%iplAc ct Stlebc Qlpet / Shici Hlucr
Sails or Den 0erurrenoc Mirmelotd
Northpcitcrn electric HalImap bic.
pen flrbt Al Soo &ancrt. NanoClen
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ming al is Ntil, ianlt ocn Gel Net.
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ocn mi inbNaucoc Sransaftion ipnN@
AT bctrUitc Bette. ~Torepriat er
Nanoelcn Ell Sorlifrina ON, at Gin.
len mcb oct ieritc bliper iorlGnacl.
~ &c ri9c Garnitrcg pitcuior Sbiei
Nlpcr Sdll@ alpct eli permanent
&crnbonciorbiuoclie.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
EFFORT TO ORGANIZE
LOCAL JOCKEY CLUB
MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED AT
THE GOLDFIELD HOTEL
THIS EVENING

There is a movement on foot to
organize a jockey club or a horse
mems association, under the auspices
of which race meets may be given.
A meeting has been called for 8
o'clock tonight at the Goldfield ho-
tel to consider the matter and take
the first steps toward forming an
organiya,i"n There is an available
site for a track near the old T. & g..
depot and the wner are willing to
take part in the movement.
The Reno track has been leased by
Duncan & Schas of Oregon and a
race meet will be held there through
out the month of July. Men inter-
egted in racing believe one and pos
sibly two meets could be held in
Coldfeld during the year. The bust
ness men of camp are invited to at
tend the preliminary meeting at the
hotel this evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
STATE BANK AND TRUST
CASE is BEING HEARD

The State Bank & Trust company's
troubles are again having a ventila-
ton in the Ormsby county district
court before Judge Langan. This
time action is being taken on a pc
tition asking for the appointment and
confirmation of the receivers &C
counts and reports. The matter IF
the fees, compensation and allow
ances of the receiver and his attor-
neys will also be considered.
The depositors of the defunct bank
and the state are being represented
by Attorney General Thatcher and
William FOrman of Tonopah and the
receiver by Attorneys Green and
Herr of Reno. The case will prob
ably take up the attention of the
court for the next ten days.
In the investigation today Frank
Widest receiver, vas placed on the
stand and is going into his report
in detail. 1t is probable that he
will be on the stand for at least a
week.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
FINE OUTLOOK FOR JUMBO
Continued from Page One.s

Continued from Page One.s
cut at a point affording about $50
feet of backs below the rich 524
drift, which has now continued in
high-grade shipping ore for about
215 feet. This same ore, lying upon
the lower grade silicified material
on the latite-shale contact, has been
opened by the 507 c%ross-cut, at a
point over 100 feet to the west of
the northwestern extremity of the
524 drift, proving this ore for a
distance of over 300 feet along the
contact.
AS the company's efforts have been
devoted exclusively 10 development
during the period since the Booth
suit was filed, a large amount OF
this character Of work has been &C
complished and much has been learn
ed of the direction of the ore-chan-
mel and the dip and position of the
shale's surface at many points. The
development work on the SS4 and
1017-foot levels has resulted in the
extraction of some ore of high grade
and it has been necessary to ship a
number of carloads to relieve the
congestion in the bins.
During April shipments were
made amounting to six carloads, or
approximately 800 tons, and the net
returns more than paid all operating
costs for the month. 1t was the in
tention to ship two more carloads,
but the car could not be obtained
until after May /. Several more
carloads will be sent out shortly to
the local sampler of the Western Ore
Purchasing company.
On the 79O-foot level of the mine,
in the latte and above the shale, a
cross-cut is being advanced to the
northeast and has reached a point
near the Velvet shaft. which will
be connected with this level. The
new equipment for the Velvet shaft,
including powerful electric hoist
and new head-frame, is IN the
ground and being installed. Air
will be supplied in ample volume by
the big compressor at the Palo-
verde shaft. which has a capacity of
IA drills. The work of sinking this
shaft, now down nearly 800 feet,
will be in progress very soon. and it
will be continued rapidly to a depth
of 1917 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
CHURCHILL COUNTY NINE
SOLD TO SAN FRANCISCANS

A quiet little deal was made il
Fallon this week by c. w. Kinney as
agent for the historic Hareyman
mine near Eagleville. which was sold
to ). II. Minjar and A. A. Stone of
San Francisco. James l.. Barron and
Lem Allen were the owners of the
property. In the early nineties ore
was hauled twelve miles to water
and worked by an arastra.
It is understood the price to be
paid for the property by the San
Francisco parties is 100000, and
that a good substantial payment is
to be made within 90 days. There
is sufficient r blocked out to JUS
tify the erection of a ten-stamp mill,
which the company expects to put in.
but in the meantime a force of men
will be kept busy blocking out more
ore.
This property is located about 90
miles southwest of Fairview and 10
miles northeast of Rawhide. =
Churchill County Eagle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
SNOWSTORM KILLS
THOUSANDS SHEEP
ESTIMATED THAT THE LOSS IN
THE STATE WILL REACH
% PER CENT

Though no accurate detailed data
are vet obtainable it is certain that
the losses of sheep during the recent
snow storm were very heavy over
Northern and eastern parts of the
state. says the Humboldt Star. Con-
sentative estimates made by stock
men who are familiar with condi-
tons place the loss among sheep in
the state as high as % per cent. The
greatest loss vas among the lambs.
thousands of which must have per-
ished.
One of the largest individual loss
es so far reported is that of the
Ellison Ranching company at Stone
House. In one corral after the
storm over 1000 dead sheep were
found. The loss among j. G. Tay-
lor's bands which were being shear.
ed at Ryepatch is said to have been
over 1000. The losses among the
Iuany hands of sheep in the north
ern part of the county, where the
snowfall was rom two 20 four feet
must have been greater in proper
ton than the losses which have been
reported. Many of these bands are
showed in in the mountains and de.
tails Of the losses among them will
rot be known for several days.
1t is believed that the lamb CROP
this year will not reach so per cent.
whereas, in favorable seasons, it
,,,,a No. h;rI &c or can't
The sheep loss caused by the storm
will probably reach at least $1,000
900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
EFFORT TO
REDUCE CROP LOSS
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN GOV
FRNMENTS MAKE PROVIS.
ION FOR FARMERS

NOESIGSBERG, Prussia, April
lens that the government of East
Prussia is trying to solve is to get
the frontier districts of the province,
recently occupied by the Russians,
planted in time for this years har-
vests. The agricultural lands in
question can produce 100000 tons
of grain; and the authorities are
planning and working to get them
under cultivation and SO contribute
toward keeping up the country's food
supplies.
Not only the people, but the horses
of the provinces were scattered to
the four winds. 1t is the most i'm
portant horse breeding region in
Germany; no less than 10000 head
we're kept in the devastated dis
tricts. A small part of these were
saved by taking them to more dis
tant parts of the country; and
these animals are now being
brought back to the deserted parts
of the country to work on the farms.
Horses captured from the Rus
slams and animals from the German
army that are no longer able to do
the heavy military work are being
pressed into service in planting the
fields. But the supply Of pillow ami
mails is not near great enough, and
motor plows and harrows are be-
inE extensively used.
Russian prisoners have been set
to blowing in large numbers, and
German soldiers are to be furloughed
tc some extent to assist in farm la
bors. Field Marshal Won linden
burg las promised that the military
authorities will do everything posi-
ble in this way to get the fields
planted.
The provincial authorities have
gone about the solution of this prob
lem With characteristic German thor
cughnass. Under their auspices COM
mittees have been organized in the
various districts to take in hand the
revival of agriculture. These have
a fund of some $1,000, 900 govern
ment money at their disposal. which
is to be distributed among the farm
ers at a fixed rate per acre planted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
TONOPAH MINES SCHOOL
HAS TWENTY STUDENTS

The Tonopah school of mines was
opened formally last evening by
Prof. E. r. BENEFIT, the principal,
with an enrolment of 20 students.
The day session is seld from 10 to
IL every morning except Sunday,
and the night session every night
except Sunday from 6 to 8. The
classes are being conducted in the
old high school building. The en-
rOllment is not closed. Students
will be taken at any time. 1t would
be better for all who desire to take
the course to enter at once, in or
der to obviate the necessity for in
dividual instruction in the rudi-
ments which are 10Y being given.
The subjects that are being taken
up are mathematics, which will con-
sist of elementary algebra, plane
geometry and trigonometry and ge-
OlOgy.-BOnanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
SIMMERONE FINANCED
FOR EXTENSIVE WORK

The announcement is made by Of
ficials of the New Goldfield Simmer
one Mining company that operations
of that corporation, on a liberal scale,
have been amply financed by the sale
of treasury stock and that work will
now proceed along the lines planned
by the company's consulting engi-
neer, H. G.. Cutler, who is preparing
a report on the property to be sub
n.itted to the stockholders. Sinking
will be resumed and the shaft will
be continued another 200 feet with
out delay, to a point below $50 feet.
A raise from the 250-foot level will
be driven to cut the vein beyond the
point where it was found to have
been displaced by fault action. Good
assays have been obtained in pros
pecting about the old workings,
down to the 250-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
ATLANTA SHIPMENTS
Continued from page one,

(C0ntlnued from page One1
the main orebody will be greatly
improved and stopping will begin at
this point. 1t is the plan of Man.
ager Darcy to start at once ship
ping a 50-ton carload of ore daily,
and it is probable that the grade will
be better than any ore yet shipped.
With working conditions improv-
ed by fresh air it will be possible to
break the ore in stopping in such
manner as to insure an average bet
ter than that maintained in extract
ing the ore in development, from
which the shipments up to the pres
ent have resulted. The new raise,
some $50 feet south of these work.
ings, continues in ore assaying
around $27 per ton and carrying
some copper, while the 1012-A raise,
so feet south of the latter, is still
in ore, at a height of about 70 feet,
averaging around So or $40 per ton
and carrying only gold. The rail-
road spur has been laid to the ore
bins for convenience in shipping.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
LIBERAL TICKET
Wins At RENO
CANDIDATES FAVORED BY BUSI-
NESS MEMS LEAGUE ARE
VICTORIOUS
Special to Tribune.

SpeClal 10 lTlbuhc.
RENO. New, May 5-The business
mems ticket was elected by an over
whelming majority at yesterdays
election. This ticket favors what
might be termed a liberal admin
istration. The ticket elected, in
part. follows:
Mayor. j. Byington.
City Attorney-Lester Summer
field.
City Clerk-Julius Parry.
City Judge-George Bryson.
Councilman. First Ward Sam
Frank.
All of the above defeated their
opponents by at least a 2-to-1 vote,
and Bryson had more votes than all
of the other candidates. The oppo-
sition. led among others by Anne
Martin, mustered it's full force, but
those who do not claim to be
chemically pure" could not be
headed off.
Since adjournment CT the last
legislature there has been a Won
derful increase in business here and
property values have jumped up at
least 20 per cent. This e con
dition, after the long drouth, had a
noticeable effect on the result of
the election.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
THE GoI.DF1EI u NEWS N WEEKLY TRIBUNE
WRITER WELL
PLEASED WITH CAMP
EDITOR OF MINING PUBLICA-
TION VOICES HIGH PRAISE
OF GOLDFTELD

After a visit of several days inV
Goldfeld, Horace G. Baker, editor
oil the Copper Curb and Mining Out
look of New York and one of the
foremost mining writer's and market
experts in the country, departed on
the morning train for Copperopolis,
Calf, where he will inspect the
C%alaveras Copper company's proper
ties. Accompanied by Mrs. Baker and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Manning
aud William Sharp, Mr.. Baker visit
ed the Goldfield Consolidated COM
pany's mill, the details of which
were explained to him by Mr.. Sharp,
and was deeply impressed with the
magnitude of the plant and with the
high degree of efficiency displayed
in all departments.
While this was Mr.. Bakers first
visit to Goldfield, he has kept in
close touch with developments here
in the past and was prepared for
much that he saw in the camp. He
was greatly surprised and gratified,
however, at the physical condition OF
the mines and particularly of the
Jumto Extension mine, through
which he was shown by Consulting
Engineer J. X. Turner.
Although he had followed closely
the daily reports he has received of
developments in the property, he
was unprepared for anything like
the showing of high-grade r now
afforded over a wide area in the
mine. Mr.. Baker, who has been for
years one of Goldfield's most con-
sistent supporters in the east, and
who has given it's mines the widest
publicity, left here more than ever
convinced that the district has a
brilliant future before it and will
continue to spread the fame of the
camp through the medium of the
publication of which he is the head.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
LAS VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL

The delegation from the Las Veg
as high school stopped over in Gold
field last night on their way to Reno
where thev will compete with the
students of other high schools at the
annual games and declamatory con-
tests held on the Mackay field and
university gymnasium Friday and
Saturday under the auspices OF the
University Of Nevada. The party in
cluded two declaimers. Jos. Cough
liz and Miss Alta Thomas: two ten
lis players, Miss iona Pollock and
Miss Irene Cunningham. and Super
intendent Bernard Street, and MISS
Nellie McWilliams, chaperone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
SAILOR KIRK IS
B0YW|TH RECORD
HiTTLES FOUGHT BY LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPION OF NAVY
REVIEWED

While much has been said regard
ing the record of Johnny Mccarthy
with Kirk going almost %unnoticed it
should not be thought that Mccarthy
is conceded to have any better
chance of being returned the winner
when the pair meet in their 10 round
contest at the Hippodrome next Tues
day than Kirk. 1t is known hat al
ef:"rt has been made to place Kirk
on the short end of a 2 to l bet,
although no wagers have been made
at that figure. To place a man OF
Kirk's caliber on the short end of
such odds in the face of the excel.
lent record he carries appears to be
little short of ridiculous.
True he has been shaded on two
or three occasions in four round
Eouts, but by far the greater ma.
jcrity of his fights AVE resulted in
decisive wins for the marine. He is a
rugged fellow, hits a slashing punch,
bores in continually and, best Of all,
carries a clean knockout wallop in
either hand. His press notices from
various coast fights indicate that he
has the heart to fight an uphill bat
tie is game to the ore and can take
an enormou amount Of punishment.
He has demonstrated these qualities
~ al of his fights, among which
the most important are: Sailor Mel
son. *. o. 9 rounds; second fight, k.
o I round; Hook Reyes. k. o. Is
rounds: jim HOrner, k. o. s rounds,
Jack Mayson, k. o. 7 rounds; Kid
Stanley, k. o.. 1 round; Kid Howad,
X. O.. 2 rounds; Willie Robson, won
: rounds; Jack Martin, won 20
rounds; Sam Trinkle, draw 20
rounds; Sally Salvador, draw 10
ro"rds; Willie Hoppe, lost by shade
in 4 rounds; Ray Campbell, won
20 rounds; Solly Burns, k. o. II
rounds: Babe Picato, won 20
rounds: Tom Mcfarland, won 20
rounds.
By far the greatest success Kirk
scored was when he won a clean cut
decision over Ray Campbell, who
previous to being defeated by Kirk,
had taken the scalps of Jack BrittOn,
Young Shugrue, Willie Beecher,
Stanley Yoakum, and other fighters
of that class and in addition had
Fought Freddie Welsh to a newspa-
per draw in Vancouver substituting
for Willie Richie who backed out
Of the match.
In his fight with Campbell it is
had from authentic sources that he
had Campbell groggy in the sixth and
eiehth rounds. the bell saving Camp
bell from a knockout or both oc-
casions. He broke his hand in the
first round of a four round go with
Willie Hoppe in San Francisco and
lost the decision by a shade. and at
that time Hoppe was rated as a com-
ing champion and was king of the
four round game. In defeating Babe
Picato he trimmed one of the clev-
crest fighters on the Pacific coast.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the Bank. Texas. Atlanta, North
ern. Hermitage and Goldfield hotel
bars and at the Pioneer drug store
In TonoDah the tickets are being
sold at the Cobweb, Bank, Tonopah
club and Office bars. The advance
sale is exceeding all expectations and
It looks as though all the reserved
seats will be sold at least two days
before the fight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
NeVadan in Trouble

Arthur Crane, who was admitted
to the bar of Nevada four years ago,
and who practiced in Reno, is under
arrest in Washington charged with
attacking six girls, alleged to have
been lured to his rooms by an ad-
vertisement offering employment.
He entered a plea of not guilty and
was released upon furnishing bail
to tic extent of $4,000. Crane. it
is said, advertised for copyists and
it is said more than 100 women an
sV cred his advertisements.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
SANDSTONE TO SINK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Sandstone and Kendall claims have
been delayed by recent storms but
those already made have afforded
proof that there is a large quantity
of the surface material that will
yield important revenues if treated
by an economical process. Manager
Dare, will conduct careful tests to
determine if a better saving can be
made by screening this material,
sending the coarser rock to the sam
pier and washing the fines and black
sand. Many samples, taken to a
depth of Is inches have yielded from
So to over $40 per cubic yard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
TWO PER CENT BEER is
CONTRARY no AMENDMENT

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. May 6.-The
sale or manufacture of two per cent
i"cr VA: held to be rontrary 70 III"
Erohll,ition amendment in a decision
court in the case Of the state agains:
l.. A. Brown, who appealed to the
supreme court. Brown was fined
$50 and 80 days in Jail, but SEN
tence was suspended pending an an
peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
Asks Habeas Corpus Writ

Geo. o. Robertson, the young man
now attending the state university
from North Carolina, and who is try
ing to evade the authorities Of the
southern state on a writ Of habeas
corpus, is now in Carson City. Some
time ago he was arrested on a charge
of wife abandonment. Extradition
papers were issued. but a writ OF
habeas corpus stopped his extradi-
ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
In Serious Trouble

y. j. Duscher is in the county jail
at Elko and will be held to answer
to a charge of assault with intent to
kill. as the result of an attack on
Constable Zundell of Monticello. When
Duscher, who was beating his way
with six others. was ordered to get
out OF a box car at the Monticello
station. he drew a revolver and fired
four shots at the officer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08

F. J. CREMER of Bakersfield who
has been visiting his brother in camp
for several weeks, departed on thn
morning train for Reno. Before reN
turning to his home at Bakersfield
Mr.. Cremer will make another visit
to GOldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08

F. M. JENIFER, agent of the
Tonorah & Tidewater railroad with
offices at Oakland, is in camp TOT
q. few days on company business. He
rrrived this morning and registered
at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-08
LNCOMPAsSEn BY CRUEL FATE

LNCOMPASSEn BY CRUEL FATE
The legislature was investigating
one of it's members.
at presume" suggested the report
or to the investigated, that o
will leave the case in the hands or
posterity?"
mo such luck" RESPONDED n
statesman. = Philadelphia Public
Ledger.