davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
MINING review
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
closure of an ore body possessing
earmarks of a bonanza. An In
cline branch raise from the main
raise above the south drift on the
new vein has penetrated the ore
body to a height OF forty feet. The
face is now revealing nine feet of
ore that will easily average fifty
dollars per ton.
Atlanta and Merger
The development of the Atlanta
and Merger properties continues to
be vigorously prosecuted with high
ly satisfactory results. On the 1850
foot level of the Atlanta the drift
started north from the branch west
crosscut but recently turned west is
following the latite-shale contact.
The new raise above this drift is now
up more than thirty feet, and the
entire roof is yielding $40 ore. The
branch west crosscut has been re-
sumed to determine the entire width
of the big vein. The new raise
above the 1265-foot level Of the
Merger is up forty-five feet.
ReOrganized Kewanas
The vertical winze below the east
crosscut on the 700-foot level of the
Kewanas has revealed at a depth OF
14O feet the latite-shale contact and
four feet of quartz carrying low
values. After a sump and station
is cut. drifts will be started to ex-
plore the contact.
Other Properties.
1t is officially admitted that a
noteworthy improvement has occur
red lately in the showing in the Orc
but no details have been made pub
lie. Fred J. Amigo and associates
have started work on the old Empire
property, which they recently &C
CURED upon a working bond. Devel-
opments during the past week at the
Sandstorm-Kendall. Silver Pick and
other properties have been of a rou-
tine character.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

identified as belonging to him were
found near some jagged rocks,
against which it is supposed he bat
tered himself in his demented con-
dltlon. While the body has not
yet been found there is not the
shadow of a doubt that the man is
dead according to the belief ex-
pressed by Sheriff ingalls,, who per-
sonally Joined in the search yester-
day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
Lectures for Public

During the farmers week at the
University of Nevada, February 2 to
6, Associate Professor Kate Barden-
werper, head of the department of
home economics, will give a series Of
demonstrations on various foods
used in the diet and on scientific
management of the household. The
lectures. some of the most i~nstruc-
tive eve presented in Reno, will be
open to the general public.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

edmonton the 600-foot level
(Monawk) 500 feet west of the shaft
1860 sill produced 536 tons of $17.-
80 ore. On the 750-foot level, 800
feet southwest of the shaft 401-PX
sill was extended and produced Isl
tons of $40 ore.
Leases-During the month leases
produced 1,1S6 dry tons of ore of a
gross value of $19,393.99, of which
the company received ~$1O,5S3.91 less
the cost of milling and tr%ansporta-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
X. M. SIMPSON,
Assistant General Manager
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
Ryan Is Candidate

One of the most important of the
few pending appointments to fed
eral offices in Nevada is that of SUI
perintendent of the Carson mint.
Two candidates for the position have
announced themselves and while il
is not yet known which one is in
line for the position, as neither Sen
ator Newlands or Pittman have
made any recommendation. it will
probably be filled within a few days.
The candidates are Ed Ryan OF
Goldfield and d. M. Ryan of Virginia
City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

Development on Main Levels for De-
cember, 1914.
Combination-On the 230-foot lev
ell, 100 feet north of the shaft 1927
sill was extended and produced Ill
tons of $127.6O pre-.
MOhawk-On the 245-foot level
$50 feet southwest of the shaft Ill
NIX sill was extended and produced
253 tons of $4,000 ore. On the 600
foot level, 500 feet East of the shaft
41O-DX sill produced "A IONS of $40
ore.
Laguna-On the 450-foot level,
700 feet south of the shaft, 253
drift produced 70 tons of $40 ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

BOB WHEELER of Butte, Mont,
registered at the st. Nicholas this
morning. He arrived on the
morning train and will be a visitor
in camp for several days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
GOLDfIElD CONSOLIDATED REPORT
CONTINUED from page one)
Goldfield, Ne,

CONTINUED from page one)
Goldfied, New, Jan. 23, 1915.
Mr.. George wingfeld, President,
The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Co., and
The Goldfeld Consolidated Milling and Transportation Company,
Reno, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
During the month of December, 1914, the total production of your
companies as 29, s51 tons from which resulted net realization OF $1S5,
1899.
Development Work-262S feet of development work a perormeo
during the month of December at a cost of $3.50 per foot.
Operating CoSs-The combined operating costs of your companies
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
TIGER SCARE FATAL
Horse Clawed by Animal Dead
from Shock.

Clawed By a tiger three days ago,
horse that had been booked to play a
part in the forthcoming circus at the
Hippodrome fell dead on the stage yes
terday in the course of a rehearsal.
Death, said physicians, was caused by
nervous snock. 49,
The animal, magnificent white
specimen. owned by the Orrin Daven-
port act. was worth $4,000. Along
with the bears, camels. elephants, lions
ard other animals Of the winter cir
Gus" it was being housed in the Hippo
drome basement. Monday evening
somebody upset tiger cage, ana the
tiger rolled out.
Straight for the horses stall 1t
headed. bent on making its bed in the
straw that Davenport provides every
night for his horses. All would nave
been well had the horse not misunder,,
stood the tigers intentions and tired
70 nut out the intruder with kick
The tiger leaped on the horse and IN,
acted a deep cash above the eye and
other wounds on the shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WIFE DESERTED AS
THE TITANIC SANK
Mrs. Carter Won Divorce After
Telling of Husbands Con-
duct in Disaster.

Philadelphia. Ian. 20.-"Cruel and
narbarous treatment" was the ground
on which Mrs. Lucille Polk Carter, for
mery Miss Lucille Polk, of Baltimore.
and now Mrs Lucille Polk Carter
Brooke obtained a divorce last June
from William T. Carter, of this city,
il was learned to-day. when q. Heide
Norris. who took the testimony in the
case a. master, reported 10 the court.
The greatest secrecy attended the. &C
tIon and the records we're lmpOunded
by the court
Mr.. Carter, his former wife testified.
loft her with her children 10 drown
when the Titanic. on which they we're
passengers, sank.
when the vessel struck she test
fed. my husband came 10 me. and
said: Get up and dress yourself and
The children. | never heard him again
until / was put aboard the Carpathia.
He was leaning on the rail as we
climbed up 10 the deck All he SAID
was that he had had a jolly good
breakfast and that he never thought
I would make it,
Mr.. Carter showed the greatest IN
genuity. his former wife declared, N
deyising ways and means 20 abuse her.
I'm his report TO the court Mr.. Nor
ris described the case as an almost
UNPARALLELED history Of a husbands
depravity and the ability and wiling
ness Of wife 20 submit to such a
course Of treatment
soon after she obtained the divorce
Mrs. Carter was married TO George
Brooke, and she is living at Bryh
MeWr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
AVERTS PANIC

"Tipperary" had a soothing effect on
diners in Shanley's restaurant, III
West 49d St, when fire started last
night in the basement kitchen. Smoke
Immediately filed the dining room and
James Rolley. the manager. prevented
a panic by announcing that there was
no danger, following his announcement
with instructions TO the musicians 10
plunge loudly into "Tipperary.'
the Elks' Club. in the rear Of tho res
taurant. considerable excitement re-
sulting when the impression was gained
by the Elks that their new clubhouse
was on fire. The damage was slight
in both buildings, and was caused
mainly by water Several thousand
persons looked on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Jersey BANKERS
URGE A TRANSFER
Declare They Must Quit Bust
ness if Not Attached to New
York Reserve District.

Washington. Jan. pa delegation
Of bankers from Hudson and Essex
counties. y. j.. asked the Federal Re
serve Board to-day to transfer them
from the Philadelphia Reserve District
TO the New York district. The princi-
nal hanks Of Newark. Jersey City and
Hoboken we're represented. and the
prediction was made that II these
banks were not transferred 10 the New
York district there would not be ma
tional bank left in Hudson or Essex
county in five years.
Edward /. Edwards. State Controller
Of New JERSEY, who is cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Jersey City
Mas the spokesman. He said:
MANY Of our customers gre large
manufacturers. having their factories
in New Jersey with their Offices in New
York. Most Of these would leave us 4
we cleared our checks through Phila-
Gelphia, involving from four TO SIX
days' delay, rather than through New
York, where the result Is known the
next day. Letters have already been
sent by New York banks to many OF
these large dealers calling their atten-
ton TO these disadvantages and So
Letting their business.
The whole matter resolves INTO q
very narrow compass. The banks OF
Northern New Jersey. and especially
those Of Essex and Hudson counties
are not country banks or beehiyes for
the saving of money TO be invested IN
the purchase Of paper in distant busi-
ress centres, but active discount bust
ress banks having their main business
with New York City. and turn over 20
per cent to so per cent Of their assets
every day ct the call Of their custom
ors. They are accustomed TO the meth
DDS Of New York and so are their GUS
toners.
"With Philadelphia as their reserve
city active banks would simply have 70
rut BIZ . per cent for reserve Tor tnat
city. where it would be Of no value and
Yield no income. and at the same time
Keep up their reserves and deposits
Nth the New York banks in order TO
cover the daily drafts Of their Gus
TONERS. This would be boarding
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
ALDERMEN IGNORE
EDUCATION BOARD
Churchill Demands To Be Heard
Before Reduction Clause
Goes Into Charter.

Thomas W. Churchill. president OF
the Board Of Education. was not con
suited in regard 20 the proposition 10
reduce the membership Of the board
from forty-six 10 nine by amendment
TO the charter. So far as he knows, no
other members Of the board was con
suited. All consequently are incensed.
"This board is the duly constituted
educational authority alone intrusted
with the management and control Of
the public schools Of this city" Presi-
dent Churchill writes in a letter TO
President McAneny Of the Board OF
Aldermen. land as its executive head
! must record my emphatic protest
against any action by the Board Of
Estimate 10 secure amendments 20 the
education chapter Of the charter with
out first advising with the representa-
tives OF this board.
The Board Of Education is entitled
at least to the same consideration ac-
corded 10 those bodies interested in
securing reduced board"
President Churchill asks President
McAneny. chairman of the charter re-
vision committee. to have cOnsidera-
tion Of the proposed bill put over by
the Board OF Estimate tomorrow. in
order that the Board Of Education can
consider the matter. He also asks that
the Board Of Education may be rep
charter committee.
copy Of the letter has been sent
10 every member Of the Board OF Esti-
mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PHANTOM BURGLAR
FOILS 40 SLEUTHS
Thief in Three-Day Raid
LOOtS Harlem Houses
Guarded by Police.

Under the eye, OF forty detectives
posted along a few blocks Of Manhat-
tan av., Harlem's phantom burglar
engineered his third successive series
Of depredations on sunday morning
by entering four apartment buildings
in one block. The police have been
reticent on the burglsries. but last
night the victims were considering a
petition 20 Commissioner Woods FOR
increased protection.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
mornings the mysterious robber com
mitted thirty burglaries between 10th
and ll2th SITS. on or near Manhattan
~. After the first nights work a
dozen detectives were put on the case
and when the burglar continued his
robberes on Saturday the number OF
guards was increased 10 forty. The
"phantom" celebrated the increase by
turning IN the biggest nights work OF
all on Sunday. He ri1ed bedrooms al
will. taking $4,000 worth OF jewelry
and about $500 in cash.
Before going down 70 10th ST.. the
seuihs feel certain. he was operating
in the neighborhood of 18th 81. 4
similar series Of burglsries was com
mitted in that section. In two months
it is said, the ghostly visitor has com
mitted $50 burglaries.
On his last trip. that Of Sunday
morning. the thief started work a.
3O6 West ll2th st. There he robbed
Thomas A. Whitney. on the second
floor and Edward Spauldlng, on the
fourth floor.
Later in the morning he entered 2s:
Manhattan av.. robbing several board
ers Of Mrs. Mary J. Martin. Then he
visited DR.. Henry X. Lesser al $50 anc
went from there TO 2IS. Then he
called il a nights work.
One Characteristic of the robber Il
his fondness for Joke. which usually
takes the shape OF hiding the trousers
that he has just gone through. Some
times he hangs them on the fire es
cape: occasionally behind the side
board in the dining room.
The Third Branch seemingly did no.
have enough men to handle the case
80 detectives from Inspector taIrot
private staff are now helping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
COUNSEL FOR P. S. C. QUIZ
William Hayward to Act for
Legislative Committee.

From star Correspondent - The TnDln,l
Albany. Jan. Ex-senator George F.
Thompson. who will be chairman Of the
Joint legislative committee which will
investigate the Public Service Commits
sion, announced tonight that William
Hayward, personal counsel to Governor
Whitman, would be counsel TO the com
mittee if the Governor consented.
I'VE will probably hold our first
sitting in New York City on Saturday
or Monday at the latest" said Senator
Thompson.
Senator Ogden L. Mills and Senator
George Cromwell. il is said, will be
the other Republican members from
the upper house chosen for the com
mittee. George W. b. Carswell or g..
W. Simpson will be the Democratic
representative Of the Senate. The five
Assemblymen for the committee have
not yet been decided upon, excepting
Francis Il. Stoddard, jr.
The resolution creating the commit
zee. which has passed the Senate, will
be sent to the Assembly tomorrow for
concurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MYSTERY IN RITZ LEAP
Man Giving Name of j. Schley,
Broker. Taken to Bellevue.

A man who said he was DR.. West
telephoned Bellevue Hospital shortly
before midnight last night that a
stranger had jumped from a window
in the Ritz-Carlton. DR.. harpas was
sent over with an ambulance and iounu
a man who was apparently mentally
unbalanced. The hotel people denied
that he was a guest and he was taken
to the psychopathic ward in Bellevue
Hospital for observation. He gave ms
name as James Schley. thirty four
wears old. a broker, of Far Hill, \. }.
He asserted that his nearest relative
in this city was f. Vendor Schley' oil
747 Fifth Az.
Inouiry in Far Hill disclosed that
Rarnev Sohley lived there, and his de-
scription TALES with that Of the man
in Bellevue. The former IS a member
of the Schley family, well known at
that village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
CROWDS SEE REGULARS
MARCH THROUGH CITY
hrtieth Infantry Parade from Battery to 59th St
Mayor and Major General Wood Review
Troops Who Leave for Pattsburg

partment OF the East. Another stand
was set UP before the Public Library,
and there General Wood reviewed the
troops second time. With him were
his chief Of staff. Colonel +. f. Glenn;
his aids. Captain II. Dorey and Cap
tain Gordon Johnston; Major Charles
Mex. Saltzman. Lieutenant Colonel
Delamar Skerritf. Major ". {. Canon,
Colonel Orrin Mitcham. Colonel Muir
ray Blake. and Captain J. Weston Myers
Of the eth Regiment.
The 30th was commanded by colonel
Frank b. Mccoy. and Colonel Daniel
Appleton rode at the head o. the eth.
Colonel Mccoy had under him twelve
full companies besides the band and
the machine gun and ambulance de-
tachments.
After leaving the Alaskan post, last
July. the Both guarded the military
stores at the Preside, San Francisco,
for four months. embarking on Christ
mas Eve on the transport Buford Tor
New York. The trip was made through
the Panama Canal. and this regiment
was the first to make the complete trip
from coast 10 coast by this route.
Major General Wood was pleased
with the appearance and equipment OF
the 9TH Regiment. and said II was
ready 10 take the field AT any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PLAN REP. COMMITTEES
City Legislation and Election
Law To Be Watched.

Committees TO watch and cooperate
in the framing Of proposed city legiS-
Iation and to suggest amendment 70
the election law VIII be appoih,T,o a.
the monthly meeting OF the hePupiiIJIe:iii
County Committee at the Murray mn
Lvccum tonight. 49,, ~ p.,s,.
p. Johnston is chairman. whlch - COZ.
sidering a resolution thst "ouau Pas
t tne constitutional amendment
"a. a. =, 49,, Ne apnointment by the Governor
; TO- Of the election Of judges, VIII
,enort that ii is making a careful can,
80 Of sentiment among men OF an
na,t;os. The Bar Association mas a, a
Ilon,mittee on this subject, when VIII
make report soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

The 3Oth Regiment. one OF the crack
commands Of the regular army, marched
from the Battery 20 seth So. yesterday
afternoon. escorted BY the eth Reei-
ment. y. G.. y. y. while thousands
thronged the line Of march TO see the
first complete regiment Of regulars
which ha, paraded in this city for a
number Of years. The Both recently
completed a period Of service in Alaska
and is on the way 10 its new station AZ
Plattsburg. y. y.
Few flags were displayed along the
streets 10 greet the soldiers, and. cX-
cept for the cheers Of brokers along
Broad 81. and members of the Stock
Exchange. the crowds watched IN
silence as the men. 10 olive drab ser
vice uniforms. marched from the Bat
terry through Broad and Wall SITS. 20
Broadway. from there past the City
Hail and uD Lafayette 81. 10 Nsverly
Place. where they crossed 90 Fifth av.
and thence 20 59th 81. At the foot Of
59th ST. the regulars embarked on tugs
for Weehawken. where special trains
were waiting 10 take them 20 Platts-
burg.
The troops were reviewed AZ City
Hall Plaza by Mayor Mitchell and other
city officials. and by Major General
Leonard Wood. commanding the De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
INDICTED, HE STILL
HOLDS COURT JOB
Negro, Facing 20 Years on
Charge, Is Retained
by Surrogate.

Notwithstanding that he is under IN
Oictmcnt on a charge the maximum
uenal.y for which is twenty years
Charles Wright. negro attendant OF
tie SurrOCateS' Court. continues 10
oraw ms salary Of Sl.s00 year. He
las been transferred TO another depart
wcnt.
Wright. who was appointed in 1900.
has been personal attendant TO Surro-
gate Fowler since the latter went on
the bench. He was arrested on De-
cember 26 by Central Office detectives
on charge Of violating Section 69o
% the Penal Code. He pleaded not
guilty in General Sessions and is under
Eeavv bail.
7. was learned Yesterday that Wright
has been neither suspended nor dis
missed from his job. lie has been
transferred 30 ;hc supply department
C the SurrogatcS' Court. which is on
tie fourth loor Of the Hall Of Records,
while the court is on the fifth floor.
His presence there has been known
only 20 a few Of the employees. and
they say the indicted man has taken
precaution 10 keep his retention IN Of
nee secret by slipping in and out Of
the building as iuconSpicuously as pos
sble.
Wright was out Of the service for a
few days following his arrest. bat was
put back on January :. Under Section
I 500 of the CITY Charter Surrogate
Fowler had the power % suspend him
Tor one month pending the outcome Of
an inquiry. Such action was not taken.
Apparently as much secrecy in the
case Of Wright is being maintained in
the office of the District Attorney. L
was learned yesterday that several Of
he best known lawyers in New York
are irving 10 save the man. The I'M
portance that the Office Of the District
Attorney attaches 10 the case is shown
IN the fact that District Attorney Per
Lins has a.. the papers locked IN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
YOUNG GIRL ALLIES AID
Home Again After Being In
terpreter in Belgium.

Among the passengers who arrived
here Yesterday from Glasgow on the
Anchor liner Ausonia was MISS Emily
FarIev the ffteen-year- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Farley, Of 80 East
18th -. The girl. who had been at
tending the Convent Of the Visitation
az Client. Belgium, left that city Octo-
Der Il. when the British troops warned
tho inhabitants of the proximity Of the
Germans. Miss Farley, who speaks
French and Flemish as fuently as Eng
lish. went 10 Ostend, arriving there an
hour ahead Of the invaders.
Because Of her linguistic ability she
remained in Belgium as interpreter for
the Allies. and according to British,
French and Belgian officers her ser
vices were Of value. Her younger
brother James, who also had been IN
school az Client, had not been heard
from since the war started. and Miss
Farlev's inability 20 tell where he -
caused much concern 20 her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

As Harold A. Content. Assistant
limited States Attorney, sat IN his ONCE
IN the Federal Building yesterday, his
cvos CHANGING TO glance toward the
Woolwor,h Building, strsyed upon two
a,onpsing field glasses and looking over
at him. Fearing that the spy FEVER
which has prevailed since the discovery
oC the recent passport frauds must
bove increased. he summoned small
force Of deputy marshsls'
There are German spies over 'ne's :.
..h;ng me. and want them stopped"
ia "Tm afraid they're keeping
, ~ on the witnesses in the passport s'spcrt
case o rST here for hours" Deputy MOT,
hon bo,ber them, as espionage Is not q i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BELGIUM SENDS GRAPES
And Germany Ships Beer on
the Same Liner.

That war-ridden Belgium has sum
GENTLY recovered from her wounds 70
enter the worlds commerce again was
demonstrated yesterday when the Hol-
land-American liner Potsdam unloadea
a large shipment Of Belgian grapes and
endive. The products will be distribut-
ed among local markets.
Another part Of the cargo which the
Potsdam brought over from Europe
consisted OF several thousand barrels
OF German beer This is the second
large shipment Of German beer when
has arrived in this country within the
last few weeks, as 1000 barrels OF I'M
ported brew arrived recently aboard a
steamship Of the Sesndnayian-Ameri-
can Line.