davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Look for he btde cross 9n your paper. if is there. renew today, 70 yoa woa't miss oar Christmas mum.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

England may be fighting for her lie. but 6he kaser is fighting for everything ia sight.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Some subscriber asked ahy We neFer= had editorials in The News They are here. bat you can't racss= nize them. neither can anybody else Ne haven't reached the editorial age yet
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Before 3,o0o people at Carlisle. this state, Saturday. Trough. McRae and Smith met in tae first sabernatoriaI debate of fha present campaign. Tie shaHpest issue # The debate 44s r4af .oF faa maatef ef assessing taxes in the state D. 3raueh in ais al
 dress at Russelat3ile. gave m outline Of his plan Of changing the county assessor to that of township or
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

He se's the Way OUT ficnd fuak, Of the R gers Hem er5t t-lked about Rogers High Seh5Cl beifg e.lsm. pic S of nor hws st Arkats1s: As SD iagdal, def ated FayeteeE vile by d deet.ive SC re, they lave a lead pipe einch on the high school cham pion,hip of nor5hwest Arkansas with Rogers second Turk N all she [. mes bztween Sfr gd l. and Fog CTS. and has he football si ua-ioa in this c.ien sig q ID just about rght We wish he would if nm the Rogers corre pznd nt of yarioi s stase pape 5 th Pc CTS did Nor win any eh m. + sh.p
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Tae News is authorized to an nouace Geo. Appleby, as a caad dabe for County Judge of Washington County. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
Is your paper marked this week?


Every presidential bee Is not the honey kind Ask ". J. 3.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Congressman John \. TilIman, of this district. the only lev Arkansas member in the House Of Representa- tiYes at Washington, has been as signed to d position on the Commit te on Indian Affairs. Public Lands and Pensions, and Elections. by tAe Ways and Means Committee
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Secretary of State Earl N Hods- e, candidate for governor, formally opened his campaign headquarters in L, te Rock, Saturday night. al the New Capitol he1el. More than D friends of Alr. Hodges from over .he state, were present a Che opening
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
springdaIe, Ark, December 10, 1915.

@{IIa3!:9Ejz77 @{I3!:9Ej7 I|; !9'| Is your paper marked this "eek2 Every presidential bee Is not the honey kind. Ask V. J. 3.
 
 England maE 5e fighting for her life. but 5be ka ser : fighting for everything ia sight.
 
 Look for the bHie cross on your paper, t is there. renew today. % yoa won't miss oar Christmas mum be-
 
 For the benefit of the Fayetteville Democrat. only. Tae News desires to announce that December 25fh. will be Christmas in shiloh. Loo.
 Once in lifetime opportunity knocks at every man $ door; we're Tapping at your asanctum now. try ing 10 get listening cal. while We offer The News at Si per year.
 Some subs zribef asked ahy Ne never had editorials in The News. They are here. but you can't reces= nize them. neither can anybody else. We haven't reached the editorial age yet.
 Secretary of State Earl N Hods= e, candidate for governor. formally opened his campaign headquarters in L, te Rock. Saturday night, al the New Capitol hotel. More than 70 friends of Mr. Hodges from over .he  state, were present d Che opening. The signs are right for the mer- chants Of sprinedale to enjoy a most prosperous Christmas trade. We Sd" taat old grey horse in town Satlir- day thar has been making trips to sprinedale regularly every week for t~eatt-old years. and this sign ney- CT fails.
 Congressman John \. THlman, of this district. the only lew Arkansas member ln tHe House Of Representa- tiyes at Washington, has been as s;gaed to d position on the Commit te on Indian Affairs. Public Lands and Pensions, and Elections, by tAe Ways and Means Committee
 The Allies have ordered l00 900 ounces of aainfne from New York. and appeals are being sent from that c.ty 10 druggists throughout the uni- ted States asking for assistance in filling the order. Sorry. but the Springdale druggists sold at the B 50 price. and the rest must stay at home.
 
 Several of our subscribers papers will be blue marked this week, all be anse their subscription has expir- ed Watch the date on your paper # you don't w-nt 10 miss single is sae. Turn 10 page one. look in the upper right hand corner for yonr expiration date. and remember you can renew now at s1 DO
 
 {. sue looked ike old tines in Springdale Sat rday. The stree .s were crowded all af ernoon win en- ttnsiasi ie shoppers. and the day re min9sd es ef seye eral days in the past bef re the pe sanis e an heir try of hard times. There vas lots oi nancy spent in sprinzdal Sat rdsy win local merchants.
 
 News readers will doabtlessiy be interested in the announcement tha1 President Wilson aui Mrs. NoEnar Galt will be married Saturday. De cember Ssh. Very few guests wil be present (we're not inyited) and the ceremony will be very simple affair, and at the home of the bride The honeymoon will probably he spei in the south.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The signs are right for the mer- chants Of sprinsdale to enjoy most pro speroas= Christmas trade. We sa" taat old grey horse in town Satur- day that has been making trips to Sprinedale regularly every week for tweacY-eid years. and this sign ney- CT fails
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The News is authorized to aa- n3aaee John E. Jones as ] candidate for County Judge. of WashtE gton County. subject Q tsa action of the Dsnosratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The Allies have ordered l00, ,ooo ounces of aainine from New York, and appeals are being sent from that city 10 druggists throughout the Uni ted States asking for assistance iii filling the order Sorry. but the Springdale druggists sold at the B. 50 price, and the rest must stay at home.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

GUY C. STAFFORD Editor and Publisher.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

News readers will doabtlessly be interested in the announcement that President Wilson aui Mrs. Norman Galt will be married Saturday, De cember Ssh. Very few guests viii be present fwe're not invited and the ceremony will be very simple affair, and at the home of the bride. The honeymoon will probably be sper in the south.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

AID
tories OF
1T EUROPEAN WAR
FEF &, .tsis Al Aesa 1A itsfsrs-
.ri-ses g me Assas-iasfsi lfss.
Fs,e areusas aas- sess-ss = shs srn-
- tassr = ans taloek - the afits-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

- AaL III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

CALLER AND DAILY HER
INTEREST 81
THE GRE
PARIS Aus a. TIE iaissass't
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

16FS W sTAYT0s. ksnskizE Esi1sf.
sss.t <ssisa Estes-by Hsd
asHy "a ,ssaHy, ems gsaf- =. y
ssassy - ysaz - ! -
HBY CAKRlER
In CT czrssi ana KlzEsysils
rr.g - els frr rasT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

LUkYlIk
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
PARIS HAS FUEL But
PRICES ARE VERY HIGH

! PARIS, Oct. 31.-Paris is in no
danger of shivering this winter
thought it will have to pay rather
dearly for it's warth. Monsieur Mar
eel Sembat, minister of public works,
u the public that there will be
plenty of coal available and supports
his views with a few conclusive sta
tistics.
France consumed 60, 100000 tons
of coal a year before the war; TO-
900, 900 tons came from Great Brit
ain; 10000, 900 from Belgium and
Germany. The latter markets are
closed to her now but her consump-
ticn has decreased 0,00O,0 600 tons
by reason of the German occupation
of the industrial regions of the north
and east.
Tn receipts at French ports, which
were less than 100000 tons a
month a year 60. rose to 1900, 600
tons in August.
Coal prices have shown no re-
spouse to the increased receipts. The
best qualities are firm at $40 a ton
delivered at dOmicile, while inferior
grades and industrial coal bring SIS
a ton. The city gas company profit.
ing from these high prices has sup.
plantd Goa with gas in numbr of
families, furnishing the heaters free
of renIai.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27

it became necessary to Ease the tim
bers two and three times.
In addition to the work devoted
to preparations for the installation
of the hoist on the winze, the new
west cross-cut which encountered
the vein last week is being extended
on to the south to a point where it
will Join an extension of the main
south cross-cut. The purpose of this
work is to provide a convenient
means and ample room for handlins
the ears from the operations i'll
progress and in contemplation in
the winze and west drift as we'll a.
any other operations that may ta
hereafter started in this section OF
tho I!Cperty.
During the week larger air pipe
was Installed so that hereafter :
greater quantity of fresh air will lie
supplied to these work ngs. The 5izs
CT he pipe was increased from ser.
II to IL inches.
West End Con.
AS a result of the weeks opera
tions, 612 tons of ore were shipped
from the West End property to the
mill.
The cleanup at the West End
mill from operations covering the
first half of the month of November
resulted in the shipment of bullion
to the extent of 81 bars, containing
6O,469 ounces, valued at $4O.50O.
The report of progress in ore ex-
traction and development opera
tons in the West End property for
the past month shows hat some very
gratifying developments have
occurred in the increase in the width
and values of certain orebodies,
aside from the well sustained ore
values of production and ore values
that have been the subject of NUM-
erous recently weekly accounts.
The report of net profits of the
Jim Butler Mining company for the
month of October shows a ver5
gratifying increase over the record
of the previous month, the profits
for October amounting to $27.c67
as compared with $22,233 for the
previous month.
In the matter of tonnage OF ore
produced at the property for Octo
Der, the official report shows a
production of 1905 tons.
While the regular amount or
work was completed for the week
at the property of the Mizpah Exter'
sion and general conditions
remain entirely satisfactory to the
management, no changes have oc-
Cured since the last report was is
sued of sufficient importance to
Justify special references. -Tonopan
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
TONOPAR MINES PRODUCING THEIR
USUAL LARGE TONNAGE OF PAY ORE

Tonopah Mining company for the
month amounted to $6O,7OO, show
ing an increase of about $4,000 rs
compared with the record of profits
for the month of September, which
amounted to $51,70O.
The report of mill operations or
the Tonopah Mining company for
the week ending Nov. 10, shows that
an average of 81 stamps we're kept
dropping, and that $3.50 tons of ore
were put through the mill, the ore
maintaining an average of STA per
ton.
The record of mining operations
and development work in the prop
erty of the Tonopah Mining company
for the past week shows that while
there was as light falling off in the
amount of footage in new work &C
'complished, the average of ore pro-
duction and progress in new grouni
was very satisfactorily sustained.
The reduction in footage, which
this week amounts to 244 feet, is
explained by the unusual amount of
extraordinary work that became nec-
essary during the week, requiring
the application of labor in this ca
pacity hat otherwise would have
been applied to actual mining oper-
ations.
OF the total of 244 feet of WORK
completed, 50 feet was done in the
Silver Top territory, 20 feet in the
Mizpah ground, 81 feet in the Red
Plume and 81 feet in the Sand Grass
workings.
The record of operations in ore
extraction for the week shows little
change as compared with the condi-
tions prevailing when the last re-
port was issued, the faces of the ore
bodies and the average of the values
remaining practically the same, with
slight variations here and there in
some of the workings but of insult
ficient consequence to materially af-
feet general results.
Halifax TOnOpah
In spite of the fact that consid-
erably more than the average of
weekly work was done at the Halifax
property since the last report was
issued the work was of such charaC-
ter that it was not possible to make
a great deal of Roadway in the fur
Their development of the new ora-
body.
Unfortunately the ground in the
neighborhood of the new discovery
on the 1900 level is so loose that
an unusual amount of timbering has
been necessary in making prepa1a-
tons for the installation of the Wine
the vicinity of the vein. In some
places the ground vas SO heavy that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
MCCARTHY WRITES OF
CONDITIONS At OATMAN
NEVADA MINING MAN EN-
PRESSED

]. ]. Mccarthy. well known as
superintendent of the White Caps a,
Manhattan. and known to many ia
G%oldfield. writes from Oatman Civ
ing some information that will en-
tighten Nevada readers about con-
ditions in the Arizona camp, says
the Tonopah Miner. He views the
situation as follows:
Il have been here long enough
to size up conditions and | think
this camp is in for a big boom. Not
a rush boom like Goldfield, but a
steady development boom. Oatman
will be a rich mans camp as they
will have to sink from 200 to SEQ
feet to get the ore. The lodges ara
large and all conditions are ripe to
make big orebodies. The surface IS
mostly andesite and the ore Is spar
and quartz. 1t is a replacement ore
for when the hot waters came in
they ate up the spar and deposited
quartz and gold. The ore will cy-
anide and the savings are very high
in the mills nov running. No bass
ores have appeared so far. | look
for the district to be a very large
one. Even now it is proved to be
larger than Cripple Creek. Tho
country has been eroded a lot and
the lodges are exposed in such a
manner that they can be traced cas-
lily on the surface. They stand IN
straight. so there is no DANCE. of
hpex litigation here"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
HARD MT
BY WAR IN GERMANY
LITIGATION REDUCED EXCEPT
"POOR" CASES; OTHER PRO
FESSIONS ALSO SUFFER

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-AttentiOn is
being called on every side to the
difficult, if not precariOus, position,
in which a large numberof the law
yers and notaries of the empire find
themselves as a result of the war.
Few professional men. it is claimed,
are suffering quite as keenly. nor as
uncomplainingly, as they. The war
has resulted in a minimum of litiga-
ton, and in a maximum Of poor
cases that take up time and money.
but seldom pay anything at all. The
number of women who have troubles
with their landlords and have to
call on legal aid has risen amazing
ly.
AS large a proportion of them as
of other professions have been drawn
into the army and unless they have
bank accounts they find it next TO
impossible to live on the military al
lOwance.
Any number of the ~nOtaries, and
many of the lawyers, are common
soldiers or at most nOn-cOmmission-
ed officers, and their pay in conse-
quence is utterly out of proportion
to the income which they have GUS
tomarily received from their prac-
tice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
COMMONWEALTH OUTPUT

Charles Knox, president of the
Montana Tonopah Mining company.
arrived this morning from the coast
Arizona to inspect the Common
wealth, a subsidiary of the parent
company.
Mr.. Knox says that the final re-
port of the Commonwealth for the
made a net earning of about $4,000.
The shaft has reached the 1000
foot level and a cross-cut will be
run from the foot to the hanging
wall. Drifts will then be run on
the vein and slopes started.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
FAMOUS TUSCARORA
May SEE new LIFE
OLD CAMP WITH GREAT REC
ORD OF PRODUCTION TO
BE REVIEWED

With regard to plans for the re.
vival OF the famous old camp of Tus-
carora. +. X. Stallo, who is at the
head of the merger known as the
Observation-Disclosures Mining company,
says in an interview with the Free
Press:
The company has control of
practically all the mining property
in Tuscarora, but for the past two
years it has been in the hands of
a receiver and nothing has beel
done. About a year ago the big
mill was burned to the ground and
the mine was allowed to be flooded.
I'VE who are interested in the
Tuscarora mines, have never been
discouraged o have We believed the
property to be worked out. We
have spent thousands of dollars
and the immense dumps and find
that there is enough OF justify us in
going ahead. The mistake in the
past of those who have taken up the
property is that they went on the
supposition of a high-grade propO-
%sition, but we have come to the con-
clusion that to make a success Of
the property we must work it as a
low grade property and have work
ed out a treatment whereby we can
make IS ore pay, and wa all know
that there are thousands of tons Of
ore that will go more than this al
ready blocked out.
The first and main thing to set
tie Is the title to the property. 1t is
i'm the hands of a receiver and the
plan is to put it through the courts
and have the receiver sell the prop
terty, and thus the courts can give
"a good title. Then We will put in
a mill, generating the power by
means of oil burning engines in Elko
carrying the power to Tuscarora by
wire. The mill will have a large
capacity and the mines will be
worked to full capacity. 1t will
probably be early in the spring be
fore we can get things to moving
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
GOOD PROMISE FOR
BUCKSK|M NATIONAL
SENATOR "JOHNNIE'' BELL
OPENING GROUND THAT Is
ENCOURAGING

Another property in the Nation
al mining district that has made
good and is getting better as more
development work is accomplished is
the Buckskin National Mining COM
pany property, located at the south
orn end of the district and under
the management of Senator w. j..
nell and an able directorate.
The development work already &C
complished on the property has long
ago proved it to be one of the great
gold mines of Nevada. But that IS
not all, Tor extensive development
still continues on the property and
this work is proving other and rich
er crebodies than have been expos
ed previously.
This property has been watched
with interest by local people as a
large part of the stock is held in
this section and it is gratifying 10
note that the stockholders now
le.tliHc IHdt they Ho'0 hhoeC " 6ooN
investment and one that will soOn
be ~renumerative.
The management is reticent about
giving out news in regard to new
Developments, but a representative
of this paper has been informed
that the workings are penetrating
rich ore. On the lower levels the
ledge is wider than it was in the
upper levels. The greater part OF
the ore being extracted at the pres
ent time is high-grade, showing
quantities of free gold and ruby sill
yer. The hoist recently installed IS
in good working order and it is the
intention of F. Bell, superintendent,
to send the main working shaft
down to the 500 level as soon as it
can be done.
AS previously stated the proper
ty is pretty well developed now, :or
cut the vein there are wines that
connect all the levels down to the
present depth of $50 feet and that
is not all, for there are 1900 feet
of drifts in the property and all are
in ore.
The above described workings are
not the only development work being
accomplished on this estate, for
what is known as the Hatch lease is
now under operation about 800 feet
north on the same property. N. P.
r. Hatch of National is pushing this
lease and a cross-cut tunnel that Is
being sent in to cut the ledge is now
in $50 feet. The management OF
this lease expects to reach the vein
about Dec. 15.-HumbOldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
WILLOW CREEK IMPROVES

Another sensational strike was
made during the week or the proper
ty of the Willow Creek Gold Min
ing company, which is now under the
control of Salt Lake capital. The
strike was made in what is known
as the Ray and Rickert shaft at a
depth of CT feet in a cross-cut. Tie
II .anagement is now satisfied that il
has the ledeoe in place. A sample
I ken across the tire. foot ledge
vas brought in and ran 1854. Ar
rangements have been made to erect
a mill on the property as the show
ing is aoW ami" to warrant the out
lay.-White Pine News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
SILVER PRODUCTION
IS NOW CURTA|lEO
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO HAVE
CUT DOWN SUPPLY OF
THE WORLD

According to one authority, the
normal yearly production of silver of
the world is approximately 210,.
900 200 ounces. of which the United
States produces in the neighborhoo5
of 67,O00,00O ounces. Mexico is the
great silver producer of the world.
while Canada is another enormous
this year On account of hostilities
will be reduced more than 40 pc.
cent. At the same time the consump-
ton of silver has been less than
ever before. India, which is known
as the sink for precious metals, has
not been a heavy buyer. while ia
ternal difficulties in China have mp
to the present retarded Luying in
that country.
In 1905 Mexico established a rec
ord production of $4,000. 900 ounces
of silver, which is the greatest for
any country in the world. The Unit
ed States and Mexico supply about
two-thirds of the production of the
world. The European producers CT
consequence are Germany, Spain and
Austria. while the secondary produc-
ers are Greece. Italy. France, Tur-
key and Russia. nearly all of whom
are involved in war. In 1911 the
total production of silver of the
world in metric tons was 7.00S.9.
OF this amount European countries
produced 1884 tons and America
540S.2 tons. of which 235S.2 came
from Mexico, 1887 came from the
United States and 1854 from Can
ada.
Many authorities on silver believe
that the United States mint sooner
or later resume purchase of the met
al and this will take more metal
from the market and tend to further
restrict any pressure.
Silver authorities are satisfied
that the turn has come to stay for a
time and although they do not look
for any rapid upturn. they express
confidence that IA gradual advance
will be 1t is admitted that
intermittent periods of e~asiness, due
to temporary conditions may be en-
p~erienced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
MILL FOR JARBIDGE

Jarbidge is to have another mill.
A deal has just been contaminated
whereby the Badger mill near
Charleston has passed to the North
Star Mining company of Jarbidge-
1t is a five-stamp battery and is to
be moved at once to the companys
property, which is the original
Bourne strike, the first made IN
the district. Jarbidge has five mills,
and more actual work is being done
there now than at any time in it's
history.-Elko Independent.