davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines COMPANY

Incorporated under laws OF NeVadh
Authorized capital $,5OO.00O. out
standing s955.000.
General office, Goldheld, Nevada,
Transfer office. Registration surety
Co, a65 Russ Building. San Francisco.
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction. Pipe Dream,
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented. situated in Goldfeld mining dis
trict. Esmeraida county New, and the
Webfoot claim, held by location, in the
Low Slate Range. Esmeralda county.
New.
Officers and Directors. Herman
Zadig, president; Edw. S. Van Dyck,
vice president and general manager;
Chas. D. Olney. secretary and di-
rector: o. A. Newcomer and A. s.
Wol'berg z. directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Working Night and Day

A contracting firm of California is
making the old adage that farmer
works night and day literally true
on the Big Five ranch. The firm
has a huge 606-horsepower tractor
hauling several gangplows which
are turning up the soil on the 5000
acre farm at a rapid rate. They
DO not stop with the coming of
darkness but simply turn on their
lights and keep at work. The
ranch is located near Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
YUBA PROPERTIES ARE
SHOWING UP SPLENDIDLY

Work is progressing fine at the
fuba properties. The mill is max
ing a splendid account OF itself, ac-
cording to statements of officials of
the company, and the first cleanup
from the zinc shavings boxes will,
be made during the coming week.
The Whitley tables are turning out
about two IONS of concentrates per
day-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
RENO NEWSPAPER MAN HERE.

Austin Jackson, a prominent
man, formerly private
secretary to former Governor Cd
die and now connected with the
Nevada Press, arrived in Goldfield
from the north this morning for \
brief visit,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
NEVADA CONS OUTPUT

Nevada Consolidated produced 6,
201,S5S pounds of copper during
August, comparing with ~6,292,4l%
pounds in July. This is very near
the company's high record. 1t
must be earning at the rate of $500
Il share annually on the present met
al market.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Reorpanized Kewanas Mining Co

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1900
900 shares. par value s1.00. assessable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
field, New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field. president; w e. Zoebel, vice pres
ident; +. c. Favier. second vice pres
ident; A. H.. Howe, secretary and treas
urer; A. I. Darcy. general manager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
The Atlanta Mines Co.

ooo sbaIa IS. par value $1.00. Issued
stock 3.279,135 shares. in treasury
l,720,S65 shares.
Transfer office: Home oFlce, Golu-
field. Nevada. ,un
directors and officers: Geo. wing
held. president: Chas. S. Knox, vice
president: A. II. Howe. secretary ana
treasurer: C. B. Zabriskie, Clyde a.
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Tonopah Divide Mining
COMPANY

Nevada Corporation. Capital l,ooo.
200 shares. par value s1.OO, assessapIe'
Transfer office: Home oHice' uoiu-
Directors and officers: Gee. wing
oeid president: Fl. c. Brougher, vice
president: f. C. Favier. assistant secre-
Sent 4 II Howe. secretary ane treas
nrer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
SALES SATURDAY, OCT. 23
DIRECTORY OF MINING COMPANIES
Reorsanized Blue Bull Mining Go.

Nevada Corporation. Capital l,5OO,-
600 shares. par value $1.0O, assessable'
Transfer office: Home office. Gold-
field. New.
Directors and oficers:. Gee. wins
field president: +. C. Favier, vice presl-
dent; w. e.. Zoebel. second vice presi-
dent: A. II. Howe, secretary ana treas
urer; \. 1. darcy, general manager
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30

On the 450-foot level, 500 feet
south of the shaft. 307-DN sill was
extended and produced ISL tons of
$13.02 ore.
On the 1910 intermediate level. poe
feet northeast of the shaft, 49O-Sl
sill was extended and produced 49,
tons of s21.29 ore.
Red Top-Laguna-On the 26O-
foot level. 500 feet south of the
shaft, 32S-T sill was extended and
produced 1877 tons of $10.13 ore.
On the 333-foot level. 700 feet
north of the shaft, io6-Lf sill was
extended and produced 90 tons OF
S14.06 ore.
Lessees' Productlon-During the
month leases produced S37 dry tons
Of Gre of a gross value of ~$13,1O9.5
from which the company received
$6.9OS,31. less the cost of milling
and transportation.
part or portion thereof, described
surveyed, plated and applied for,
are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed ac-
cording to law and regulations there
under within the time prescribed by
law with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, will be forever barred by vir-
tue of the provisions of the law.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
ADAMS +. BROWN,
Attorney in Fact.
First pub, 10-3O-15.
Last pub, Lilo.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
q. D. Consolidated Min
ing Company

ing Company
incorporated under laws OF u
Dakota, May, 1908. Capital 3,oOO.-
900 shares, par value 81. treasury
stock 100000 shares.
General office, Goldfield. New;
p~roperties at Goldfield, New, con-
sisting of C. o. D., Golden Eagle
Zoe, Gold Bar and Victor claims.
OFFICERS: l.. X. KOontz, president
Coldfeld, New. Harry B. RUM. Sec
retary. Goldfield, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Recognized Booth Mining Co. of
Cold6eld

Incorporated under laws of Ne
vada, April. 1910 Capital 1,0O0,-
900 shares par value 800 All
stock issued.
General office, Goldfield, New.
Properties in Diamondfield division
of Goldfeld mining district. Nevada.
Officers: George Wingfield, pres
ident; f. G.. Favier, vice-president;
A. II. Howe, secretary and treasurer.
all of Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
The Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines Co.

Wyoming Corporation. Authorized
capital 5000. 600 shares. par value SO.
Issued capital, 3,559.14S shares, par
value $40.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
field, Nevada.
fielc president; j. -. Hubbard. vice
president: \. H.. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. directors: j. ~. IIutchil-
sen II. NJ. Hoyt, Frank NJ. Manson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Sandstone Kendall Consoli-
dated Mining Co.

Nevada Corporation. Capital l.ooo.-
900 shares, par value 800. As~sessa1le'
transfer office: Home Office. Golo-
~ and officers: Geo. Wing
acid. president; F. c. Favier. vice
nresident; A. H. Howe. secretary ana
Treasurer: w. F. Zoebel. M. II. bah-
nenberg.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
TONOPAH& TIDfWATtR
RAILROAD co.

short Line to Oatmap Mining Dis
tiict OF Arizona. Goldfield
to Needles, Cal, $1S.75. Goldfieid
to Kingman, Ariz., $21.2O. Dali
connections with autos to Oatmar
Mining District.
EXPOSITION EXCURSIONS to san
Diego and San Francisco during
October and November.
Through Pullman Sleeper: Beatty.
New, to kingman, San Diego, Los
Angeles and Sar francisco, Gal.
Fast Daily Freight aEG Refrigerato"
Service, Route via Santa Fee
II. & T. RVS
II. II. GRiE :. Ga ra' Agent, God
r-a'd y,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
GOLDHELD CONSOLIDATED MINES CO. REPORT
{Continued from Page One.)
GoLDFIELD. Nevada. Oct. "a. 1915.

MR.. GEORGE WINGFIELD, Presideat,
The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company, and
The Goldfeld Consolidated NJ and T. company,
Reno, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
During the month IF September. 1915, the total production of rour
companies a -. 500 tons from which resulted let realization Of
$112S4746.
Development Work 22O4 feet of development work was per.
during the month at a cost OF $500 rel foot
Operating Costs The combined GENERATING costs of lour companiea
we're as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
GUNMEN AND THUGS ARE USED BY THOSE
 WHO EMPLOY LABOR
 STATES JOHANNSEN
California Labor Organizer Testifies Before Commission on Industrial Relations-Daniel Davenport
 Takes Opposite View

Washington, May 14.--Opposite views of the treatment of labor in the courts were heard by the federal commission on industrial relations today from Dan iel Davenport, counsel for the American Anti Boycott association, and Anton Johannsen, a California labor organ izer.
 The former vigorously indorsed the use of the injunction in labor disputes and asserted organized labor was fully as well treated as organized capital be- fore the law. The labor leader voiced a deep dissatisfaction with justice, under which he declared The rich man goes free and the poor man goes to jail"
 Reviewing the activities of the h. ternational Iron Workers union. which culminated in the trial of the McNa- mara brothers and other union leaders for dynamiting, an dthe strikers of the building trades in Los Angeles and Stockton, Cal, Johannsen told the com mission a picturesque story of strike methods and charged that the use of gunmen and thugs by employers was widespread.
 Commissioner Weinstock asked Jo- hannsen If he justified the use of vio- lence, specifically referring to the dyna- hitting cases s
 Tt may be-" said the witness, that the iron workers fought back with dy- namite. I do not justify the killing of any man. You talk about the 26 lives lost in the Los Angeles Times building. but what of the 300 400 or 5000 men killed by the steel trust in the meta trades? l say put them all in jail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
RACE ID BE EVENT TODAY Scores of Teams Are En- tered-West End Won
 Last Year

This morning the second annual Roller mobile race will take place in the princi- pal downtown streets under the auspices of the Boys club The start will be made at Il o'clock from in front of the city hall
 According to Burr Blackburn 25 teams have already announced their intention of starting in the race and the prospects are that the boys will have a more successful meet than last year.
 Last year the West End troop boys scored victory and 1t Is stated that they will have to win again this year in order to keep the trophy. Other than the cham pionship cup this year a number of medals and prizes are offered. A parade will precede the race.
 It was announced last night that the racers would follow the following course:
 Start Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street down Eighth avenue to West Twentieth street, south on West Twen- tieth street to Park avenue. down Park avenue to Nineteenth street south on Nineteenth street, a line drawn directly in front of the entrance to the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
PROBE ALLEGED
 FRAUD SCHEME

Kansas City, May H-Investlgation of the alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment out of about s150O0O in revenue on distilled spirits. which federal officers assert extends through several southern states, was begun here today by David A. Gates, deputy commissioner of in- ternal revenue.
 Three men are under arrest here in con- nection with the charges and nine are under arrest in Fort Smith, Ark.
 Mir. Gates asserted that while the gov ernment does not charge that the men under arrest have any connection with the system which connected moonshine stills and liquor distributing agencies in eight states, the government is sure that such system exists."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
ENSLEY HIGH
 LOSES TO CENTRAL

Central High school easily hit out an- other victory yesterday afternoon when they trounced the Ensley High school at Ensley by the score of to 3. Fast and sensational fielding saved the game for the local artists. Of the seven, hits gar- nered off of Jenkins and Harrell. they were kept well scattered and when tho Ensley boys did become dangerous. fast fielding cut off their rally, The vic- torious locals played errorless ball for tho first time this season. Freeman and Me- Garry pitched a good game, but four glar- ing errors gave the locals the winning edge. Marrils two-sacker was the only extra base recorded by the locals
 The summary follows: R. H. E. Central High School ................S 9 0 Ensley High School ................ 17 Two-b base hits. Marril. Albert, Freeman Three-base hit. Brown. Base on balls. Freeman B. McGarry 1, Jenkins g. Harrell 1. Struck out, Freeman 4. McGarry 6. Jenkins ?, Harrel 3. Umpire, Gould
 F. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
DOCTORS Doziier &D Doziier Specialists Z
Nervous. Blood. Skin, Rectal, Genstn-
 Urinary Female and Chronlc Di0eaaea

Nervous. Blood. skin, Rectal, Genite-
 Urinary. Female and Chronic
 We treat scientifically chronic nerv. ous blood, skin. geniro-urinary and fe- male diseases; also cancer scrofula rheumatism and morbid condition of the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and pel vic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience. modern methods and excellent facilities effect cures in as short time as possible ana with moderate expenses to patients.
 We furnish medicines without extra charge. and give our patients the bene- fits to be derived from x-Rays, Violet Rays. Ruby Light Baths, MedicatsS vapor and Nebuiized Inhalation anS everything that we can make availshis for the speedy cure of our paffenf.
 eo6-s14-the famous German remedy for Specific Blood Poison-ts scientif. ically administered by us.
 in Birmingham over 26 years aro srS Is one of the best equipped medical ro sro stitutions in Alabama
 We make no charge for consulta tao, and examination.
 offices 2ooosx First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
CENTRAL HIGH
 TO COLUMBIANA

Accompanied by 10 of his best men. Coach Courleux will leave this morning for Columbana where Central High school will meet the Shelby County High in a double bill. morning and after noon game A victory is expecsed for the local talent. Jenkins and Harrell will do the hurling for the locals with Hall behind the bat. The following men were taken on the trip: Harrell. Jenkins Hall, Lassiter, Marril. Thomas. Berkowitz, Grant Baker and Bruner. F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15

to the United States, and the fact that the document was sent direct to Berlin over his head so to speak, probably will make it impossible for Count Von Bern storff to stay in Washington. Will hel,n-Strasse the German foreign office is located in this street. will be hard to put to frame a suitable reply to the de-
 ,nands formulated in this able and search ing document Either German must rad scally change it's methods of sea war fare or face the prospect of diplomatic rupture with the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
Note Is Suitable

Boston Herald: President Wilson has never written great state paIer more suitable to the occasion
 Boston Journals President Wilson's words are those of a patriot. We cannot believe that a nation which is bound by 80 many ties of friendship to this nation 1s 70 far obsessed by war madness that sne will fall to heed the message
 Boston Post: The note ia all that such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
Speaks at Last

London, May A-u1:50 p. m)-.PrSAi- dent Wilson says the Daily Chronicle, 'has at last spoken out. His note to the German government is studiousiy cour- teous. but it is firm in substance. There is one paragraph which will jar on Brit fsh feeling. It is that in which Dr. VII son alludes to what he calls The humane and enlightened attitude hitherto as- sun1ed by the imperial German govern mcnt in matters of International right, and speaks of German influence in inc field of international obligation as al ways engaged upon the side of justice and humanity
 Tn view of Germany's flagrant viola tion of international right and the laws of warfare by sea and land. tsese compli- ments sound strangely to the English ear With this reservation. we think that the note is worthy both of the occasion and the great country whence 1t emanates'' =
 Alter summarizing the note the Chroni- cleNcontinues:
 The blunt language of the note on the indiscretton of the 0srman ambassador
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-15
Dignified and Diplomatic

Jacksoinville (F1a.) Metropolis This note will go down in history as the most dignified, diplomatic, yet plain and spe- cifc expression of our government that has ever been sent to foreign power for our future germination. It must impress not alone the German government but the neutrals of the world that America stands for the freedom of the seas; it stands for cessation of that piracy that prowls the seas seeking whom it may devour. enemy or neutral. It will be approved by every real American.
 San Antonio Light: The note is a great state paper. The entire country will resolutely indorse the President in the stand he has taken, be the develop ments what they may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-27
WESTERN ROADS
MUST PRODUCE
MORE EVIDENCE
Ist nonnlne lounnA. ssselA. .sAsso VIVA

Chicago, Jan 26--Western rail
roads must bring into court the basic
data on which they make their claim
that demands of enginemen for wage
Increases would add $40,000,0 600 am
nually to the pay rolls
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard. chairman
Of the board of arbitration, so ordered
today after Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and of counsel for the
employees, declared figures submitted
to substantiate the railroads conten-
ton were inconsistent, In his belief,
with reports to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The entire amount of data at issue
would fill small freight train, IL was
said, but an agreement probably will
be reached whereby this quantity Will
be greatly reduced.
J. H. Keefe, assistant general man
ager of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe railroad. testified today, under
cross examination by Mr.. Stone, that
earnings of the railroads involved in
this case were, for 1914, 1913 per cent
less than in 1910, and lis per cent
less than in 1913. Increased tonnage,
he said. was offset by increased ex-
penses. The loss in gross operating
revenue from June to December,
1914, was $29,OO0,000, as compared
with the same five months of 1918,
he said.
Judge Pritchard adduced from MT
Keefe that when business falls off
the number of freight trains Is re-
duced and train crews lose their enl-
ployment.
Labor is the first to feel business
depression. isn't it?" asked Mr.. stone
Yes" replied Mr. Keefe.
''Fhe general managers, first Of all
must get results and the human ele
ment does not count" continued Mr..
Stone, at which W. l.. Park, vice
president of the Illinois Central and
a member of the board, INTERCEPTED,
ooh, no, Mr.. Stone, | operate rail-
road and the human side of the BUSH
ness received much consideration
from me-"
Yes, Mr.. Park. but the first con-
sideration Is results. There must, IT
any cost, be results, then, if so mind
ed, the operating managers can con-
slider the men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-27
jurisdiction of United States
Government Matter Which
Never Has Been Determined
Fully by Courts,
ARGUMENTS MADE
FOR AND AGAINST 1T
Three More Men Under Indict-
ment Plead Guilty, Bringing
Total Up to Eighty-three, at
Present Time,

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26-United
States District Judge A. Il. Anderson
will rule next Monday morning
whether the federal government may
take coghizance of alleged election
frauds where senators and congress-
men are involved He listened today
for five hours to arguments on this
question. which stands undetermined
more than 127 years after the adop-
ton of the constitution OF the United
States, and took the question under
Amusement
The cases involved are those Of
twenty-seven of the 126 men indicted
by the federal grand jury ON charges
of eonspiring to corrupt an election
in Terre Haute, Ind, November 3,
1914. Representative A. O, Stanley
of Kentucky, arguing for the defense
maintained that unless the offense
charged involved the question of age,
color or previous condition of servi-
tude. the matter was one for state
courts because states have control of
their own suffrage. Frank $. Roby
his colleague, argued that, in order
to charge fraud, Il must be shown
someone was deprived of something.
Frank c. Daley. United States dis
trict attorney for Indiana, argued that
the government had jurisdiction mas
much as congress fixed the day for
the election. That a state election
occurred the same day was incidental
he said. He read decisions intended
20 refute Mr. Roby's argument and
declared that conspiracies to defraud
Of intangible videts had been recog-
Iiized at law
ut Is as much Of a crime, he de-
clared, ito conspire to steal member
of congress by corrupting an election
as IL Is TO conspire to steal a postage
stamp or a million dollars"
Three more indicted men pleaded
guilty before the arguments today.
making a total Of eighty-three to do
so thus far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-27
Desperate Fighting Is Report
ed in France and Belgium
Without Much Gain by
Either Contestant,
RUSSIAN MOVEMENT
CONTINUES IN EAST
Austrian Armies Are ConCen-
trati0g TO Resist Progress of
MuSCovites in Plains of
Hungary,

tef MORNING. JOURNAL srtclAL lnseGp wlrAf
London. Jan. rs U0.i0 y. m)-fhe
Germans, who arc reported from dol-
land To be making preparations for a
Dig military venture 20 celebrate the
emperor's birthday tomorrow have
made somewhat more determined
effort than usual against the French
and British lines in Flanders and
northern France. They have dellv-
cred AN attack on the French TO the
east OF Hpres and no less than five
attacks on the first division Of the
British force on either side Of La
basaee canal Both british and
French official reports assert that all
these ea;taeks failed OF their object
and that the Germans suffered heavy
losses.
The Germans on the other hand,
while admitting that their attack on
the British north of the channel was
unsuccessful, say that on the south
side OF the waterway their efforts re-
suited IN complete success and that
the British attempts to recapturc these
trenches We're repulsed with heavy
losses
These attacks followed heavy
bombardment by British artillery OF
the German positions beyond La Raa-
see In which, according To reports
from Boulogno. one big German gun
was destroyed, while the Germans
were prevented from getting secon-
dary heavy gun into position
This was ON Saturday on Monday
the Germans made their attacks and
some of the hardest fighting OF tho
campaign took place. The hospital al
Rethune WIS shcllea By the Germans
and the wounded had 20 be removed
to Boulogne, There also has been
heavy fighting TO the east and west of
Cranne, In the Argonne and In Al
SAGE
The Russians are making another
effort to advance In East Prussla,
while in Poland there has been a
slackening in the fighting on both
sides for the moment The Russians
appear 20 be concentrating them
selves ON their offensive north of the