davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
0R|zABA Mine
IS GOING AHEAD
DRIFTS ON 95-FOOF LEVEL
BOTH YIELDING GOOD
RESULTS

l.. X. KoontZ and l.. l.. Patrick,
president and vice president and gen
eral manager, respecti Jely, of the
Crizaba Mining and Development
company, have returned to Goldfield
after a visit of inspection OF several
days to the property of the company,
I'll irty miles northwest OF the town
of Millers, on the Tonopah 4 Gold
field railroad. They report that the
company is going steadily ahead with
it's program of development and that
uniformly good results are being
obtained.
The management recently replaced
the 80 h p boiler OF the hosting
plant with one of As h. p. and is now
giving thought to the size of the air
compressor soon to be installed. 1t
is probable that compressor ca
pable of operating the big sinkin4,
pump and three hammer drills will
be installed, although definite de-
cision on this point has not been
reached. Sinking in the shaft was
resumed several weeks ago at the
12O foot point, but was subsequently
stopped pending the installation OF
the compressor, on account OF the
heavy flow of water, which meas
ured 225,O00 gallons day.
Pending the resumption of shaft
work, drifting east and west is i'll
progress on the 95-foot level. The
east drift has been extended a dis
tance of 120 feet. 1t is being brok-
en- for a width of seven feet, which
yields average assays of $24 ton.
A crosscut, recently started from the
drift at point near the present face
into what was thought to have been
the hanging wall, has exposed addi.
tional ore, assays of which have not
yet been obtained. The west drift
was only recently started. 1t is ex'
posing a full face of $40 ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
OPERATING ON
NORMAL SCALE
LATE DEVELOPMENTS AT At
LANTA PROPERTY ROUTINE
IN CHARACTER

No noteworthy change has oc-
Cured of late in conditions in the
property of the Atlanta Mines COM
pany. Operations are proceeding OH
a normal scale under the direction
of Acting Manager William Sharp,
General Manager A. 1. Darcy, who
with his wife, has been spending the
last month on the coast, is expected
to return to camp within the next
week.
On the 166O-foot intermediates
level prosecuting west to the foot
wall section of the big vein from
south drift 1915, at the point of its
junction with raise 1905 A
above the main southwest crOsscut
on the 175O-foot level, has been
stopped. South drift 1917 on the
162O-foot level continues to make
good headway A crosscut to the
east for exploratory purposes will
soon be started from it at point
near the present face. From the top
of 1O17-A raise above the $780,
foot level, which has gained a height
of 20 feet above the 1620-foot in
termediate level north drift mas
been started.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28

Despite the continued Indifference
of investors generally to gold and
silver mining issues, always notice
able at this period of the year and
made especially so this summer in
consequence of the remarkable in
terest in war specialties," there is
no gainsaying the fact that the out
look for the Goldfield district is
promising in a most pleasing degree.
There is every condition present to
warrant the prediction that with the
arrival of fall the precious metals
stocks, especially gold, will again
command the attention of the in
vesting public with the result that
Goldfield will assuredly be given
more attention than it is receiving
at the present time.
Although the issues of many of
the local companies have suffered
severely in consequence of the lack
of demand shown by the compare
lively small volume of trading in
such securities on the mining ex-
changes throughout the country, it
by no means reflects mine condi-
tions locally. On the contrary, the
physical condition of the mines of
the Goldfield district, as whole, is
more pleasing at present than it has
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
TALKS OF CAMP
OF MANHATTAN
JOHN SALSBERRY SOJOUKNING
IN GOLDFIELD AFTER VISIT
THERE

John Salsberry, capitalist, mining
operator and stock raiser. who has
been prominently identified with
Nevada since the discovery OF Tono-
nah is a visitor in Goldfield from
his Headquarters in San Francisco.
He came to Goldfield from Manhat-
tan and, after brief stay here, VIII
continue on to the property OF the
Carbonate Lead Mines company, OF
which he is the principal factor, at
Carbonate in the Panamint range or
mountains on the western side or
Death Valley, Inyo county, CahtoI-
MIA. for a visit of inspection. During
his sojourn here, he will make Wis
it to his cattle ranch in the Kawicn
section east of Goldfield. Speaking
of conditions at Manhattan, Mr.. SAILS
berry said:
"Mushett and Wittenberg are
working a force of 23 miners on the
Big Pine property, where they have
a glory hole 400 feet long. 60 wide
and It's deep. From this glory hole
thew are extracting and shipping to
their mill ITO tons of ore daily. They
are preparing to start another glory
hole. I understand that they are
doing we'll in their operations
Muir and associates. locally
known as the English syndicate, ale
operating the Little Grey property
under a lease and have opened up
good shoot of ore on the 200-foot
level. Manager Thatcher informed
me that an orebody capable of yield
ing 65 tons daily for four months
has been developed. They will be-
gin milling the ore at the War Eagle
mill in the near future" Speaking
of his Carbonate mine, MIR. Salsberry
said:
"At Carbonate we are shipping
from 500 to 1000 tons of ore a
month, which is being extracted in
stopping operations above the upper
tunnel level by a small force of min
ers. The ore is averaging around 81
per cent lead, 20 ounces silver and
S. gold per ton. 1t is hauled from
the mine to Zabriskie on the Tono-
nah G. Tidewater railroad, distance
of AZ miles, in motor trucks. We
are preparing to inaugurate cross
cutting operations from the lower
tunnel to the vein, which varies il
width from two and a half to Ii
feet"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
PIONEER MINING MAN
MAKES BRIEF VISIT

w. j. TObin, president and general
manager of the Pioneer Consolidat-
ed Mines company, arrived in Gold
field from the property in the Pioneer
district Tuesday evening and return
ed there this afternoon. He stated
that the mine is in better physical
condition at present than it has been
at any period in the last three
years and that the mill is in shape
to do better work than at any time
since it was erected two years ago
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
FLOW Of WATER
HAS INCREASED
SILVER PICK CON. EXTENDING
SUMP CROSSCUT FROM
SHAFT

An increase in the flow of water
finding it's way into the raise above
the east crosscut on the 7OO-foot lev
ell at point about $50 feet from the
main working shaft. due to it's ao-
proach to the downward extension
of the big quartz mass cut in the
shaft between the 800 and 40O-foot
points, has caused setback to the
plans of the management of the Sill
yer Pick Consolidated Mines COM
pany. However, General SuperintenG-
ent Norris considers the new diff
Guilty only temporary in character
and expects to get work in the raise
resumed in few days.
The raise at a height of 60 feet
above the level penetrated the veiu
casing below the big ledge for
distance of about three feet, expos
ing values around SO per ton, when
1t became necessary a few days ago
to suspend work on account of the
steady increase in the flow of wa
ter. In order to temporarily hold
the new flow in check, General Sup
erintendent Norris had his miners
bulkhead the crOsscut at point
near the shaft He has practically
his entire force engaged at present
three shifts each day in extending
a 60-foot crosscut from the bottom
on the 15-foot sump below the 700
foot level for the storage of water.
This sump will be completed in
few days and actual mining opera
tions will then be resumed The
flow of water from the mine, as
whole, has increased from 100000
to 25O,000 gallons of water per day
as a result of the striking of the
new source in the raise named. the
pump is capable of handling 35O,OoO
gallons per day. The north drift on
the Phelan vein from the west cross
cut on the 5OO-foot level is exposing
two feet of 50 ore, while in the face
of the south drift there is four
inch stringer of quartz that assays
$4 per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
LIMITS OF PAY
ZONE EXTENDED
USUAL PLEASING RESULTS BE.
ING OBTAINED BY JUMBO
EXTENSION

The management of the Jumbo
Extension Mining company is at
present giving considerable atten-
ton to development work designed
to extend the eastern and western
limits of the main ore body along
and near the famous latite-shale
contact. Lengthwise, the ore body
has already been proven for 25O feet
and results being obtained in pres
ent exploratory operations are stead
lily extending it's confines, and, Incl
dentally, materially adding to the
ore reserves of the mine. Although
assays obtained in such operations
are at present not of the sensational
order, the values being exposed run
well into the shipping grade classi-
fication and are contributing to gen
eral excellent physical condition of
the mine.
The ore showings in workings
tributary to the main southeast drift
on the 1917 foot level are a splendid
index of the success attending the
exploratory work referred to. The
north drift from the top of raise
526-A above the level named, the
easternmost point reached in the
operations, is exposing five feet of
$25 ore. Crosscutting west is in
progress from the south drift off the
same raise toward the foot wall of
the contact portion of the ore body.
Continued on Page Eight
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
State High Schools
Will See Art Work.

The department Of art Of the Uni
versity of Missouri wants the high
school students, grade pupils and
the townspeople in Missouri to see
some of its paintings, drawings, and
design work.
An exhibit is being prepared to be
loaned to the high schools and every
thing possible will be done to allow
as many towns as possible to have
the display. The only expense will
be the transportation from one school
to another. The maximum cost will
not be over 81. The collection will
remain in each high school building
about ten days.
The department of art believes that
the exhibit will be of considerable
benefit to the students Of the various
high schools and that it will be ap-
preciated by the grade pupils and
townspeople.
The exhibit is being handled by the
Extension Division of the University.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
U. S. Warning to Berlin and
Britain Sharp.

Washington, D. c., Feb. ll.-Pub-
LEGATION by the State Department to-
night of the texts Of the notes sent
yesterday to Great Britain and Ger.
many revealed that both countries
had been warned in most emphatic
terms against menacing the vessels
or lives Of American citizens travers'
ing the recently proclaimed sea
zones of war:
Germany was advised that the
United States would be constrained
to hold the Imperial Government tc
a strict accountability" for such acts
of naval authorities as might result in
the destruction Of American vessels
or the loss Of American lives, and
that if. '.such a deplorable situation
should arise" the American govern
ment would "take any steps that il
might be necessary to take to safe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Missouri Building at Fair is
Praised.

Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray, U. S. A.,
a native Of Pike county, Missouri,
who is in command of the Western
Department of the Army at San Fran
cisco, is enthusiastic in his praise Of
the Missouri State building at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Accompanied by his family, Gen.
Murray attended the first lighting OF
the Missouri building last Saturday.
In letter to Norman M. Vaughan
of St. Louis, secretary Of the Missou-
ri Panama. Pacific Commission, Gen.
Murray expresses praise for the
building, its lighting and fixtures.
"All the rest of us Missourians will.
l think, be proud of the building and,
also proud of ourselves for having
been born in tine grand old State Of
Missouri. "
Gen. Murray's wife was so delight
ed with the Missouri building, he
stated, that she has expressed a de.
sire to have a home patterned after
the building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

of labor statistics issued today. In
formation gathered last year from
1910 saw mills which were in opera
ton indicated that the lumber output
of Missouri for the last fiscal year
was 422, 100000 feet, which, at an
average price of $l8.25, was worth
$7,7lO,O7S. A few years ago Mis-
souri, held higher rank and produced
more lumber than it does now. This
was before the vast fertile areas of
Dunklin, Pemiscot and New Madrid
counties had been turned into cotton
plantations, then being covered with
heavy growths of cottonwood, syca-
more, cypress, elm, oak and other of
the species which prevail in Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Business Partners rs Years.

B.F. Moore of Kansas City, who
has been visiting his partner in the
lumber business, Geo. E. Logan, has
returned home. Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Logan organized the Logan
Moore Lumber Co. Is years ago the
Goth of January, and in this visit
they not only reviewed the work OF
the last year but that Of a quarter OF
a century. The business relation of
these gentlemen during this time has
not only been profitable but has been
most pleasant also. The Logan
Moore Lumber Co. has yards at many
points and they have built up a big
business that is widely known.-Ne-
vada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Malady in Knox County.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. ll.-Presi-
dent A. j. Durand Of the Department
of Veterinary Science of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, has returned from a
a hurried trip into Knox County, to
investigate the death Of a number Of
horses. Local veterinarians have
been unable to find the cause. A
post-mortum examination by Presi-
dent Durand showed the presence Of
thousands of stomach worms which
had evidently resulted from pastur.
ing in low lying ground late in the
fall. In spite of ravenous appetites,
the horses had virtually starved to
death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Bennett Wheeler Nero. Co

P. S.-Don't forget that we have large stock
of harness, saddles, collars and strap work and
our prices are way down considering the market.
We have some special bargains in harness and
collars at this time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Boosting. Better Butter.

Iowa has started to formulate plans
for Better Butter Brand, print
to be used on all Iowa-made butter.
A good idea, isn't It? Why can't
Missouri trot out her artists and agree
on state butter print? Maybe the
bears on our state seal would do. !
Since dairymen can not agree on
what type Of dairy COW should be
used on butter print, the latest sug-
gestion is goat as a Better Butter
Booster!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Missouri a Lumber State.

jefferson City, Feb. l3.-While
Missouri is not generally considered
much of a lumber producing state,
yet in the year 1914 it ranked first in
quantity and value Of sycamore lum-
Der; fourth for cottonwood lumber
and fifth for walnut and elm lumber,
according to bulletin of the bureau
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
guard American lives and property. =

guard American lives and property"
To Great Britain the United States
pointed out "The measure Of respon-
sibility" which would seem to be i'm
posed on the British Government
''for the loss of American vessels and
lives in case of an attack bv Ger
man naval force" il England sane
toned the general misuse Of the
American flag by British vessels, and
thereby cast doubt upon valid char
acter of neutral ensiQns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
WHAT SHALL We
DO WITH THE
.STANFORDITES'
College Ball Players Stranded
Here BY Lack Of Coast
Bound Accommodations

Over at Berkeley In the days gone
by they used to have football song
which ran like this:
What shall we do with the Stan.
fordItes. Thanksgiving Day?
What shall we do with the lob
ster-backs, after they play?
And now in far-oH Honolulu the
Oahu League may revive the song for
It's own uses. For the Stanford b2se.
BAH team is marooned in mid-Paciic.
Good fellows. good sportsmen, and
welcome guests though they are, they
arc beginning to fret over the steam.
ship schedules and TO haunt the book.
ing Offices with wistful looks. They
like Honolulu, but thoughts OF stay.
ing here indefinitely and finishing
their college course by correspondence
so far from that dear PaIo Alto, Cal,
do not please. And IS 10 the hosts
they shiver every time they do men.
tai sum In subtraction.
The Stanfordites had planned to get
away IN the Matsonia of June 80.
There was q hitch. and no accommo.
dations are availsble.
Wei, what's another week of surf
boarding and table boarding anyhow,
said the colleglans. Wen 60 ia The
China on July g."
And now II appears that Transports.
ton on thst ship Is doubtful Il all
dcrends.
The Stanford team is up against 1t
for transportation, said A. l.. Castle
this morning I'll is doubtful II they
can get away on the China. They
seem 10 be fairly marooned here"
The suggestion has been made that
the Stanford baseba1l team join forces
with the Bevani Opera Company and
tour the provinces. Both are strand
cd here, and there Is plenty OF trans
portation In the other dlrection--and
many openings FOR genuine talent.
-. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washinnton--Boston 8, WASH.
inston .; Warrington 9, Boston 5.
Al Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
New York Q; Phiiadeiphia ~, New
York 2. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
ARE
Cheating THE
HOSPITALS nov
w Z PCT
Travelling Chinese At p .Ios
BY ALFRED YAP.

BY ALFRED ZAP.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
BELLEFONTE. Pa, June 6.-Eyery
member of the Travellers is in first
class shape and fit to play the game.
That is some record for road club
that has played So games in couple
of months, and covered the United
States from coast to coast. In fact.
il is the good condition of the players
that has made our winning percentage
possible. The team has played in luck
so far as accidents go, and hopes that
the streak will keep up.
We lost a game to Indiana State
Normal after an exciting session., the
final score being to 6. The first few
innings came our way. but In the sev-
enth the Indiana boys landed for five
safe hits, which gave them six runs.
We brought in four in the eighth,
knotting the score In the ninth
we went up again and single
and a double brought another run
across for the opposition. The crowd
was about the most enthusiastic we
have seen for some time.
.Ako and Apau pitched for US, with
Mark behind the bat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
HeEI1,ss:.:
!" ZFW
WORT ID
SSpoRr

Since the passing of Jack Johnson
Frank Kramer, the worlds champion
I cyeiist, is the only one OF the old
champions now remaining in any line
of sport. Kramer Is now upon his fif
teonth year in the bike game, and II
his present condition Is any criterion
he will retain his title another year
Kramer Is without doubt the clean
est living athlete in tie world, and II
will be a long time before old Father
Time grabs the East Orange. i. j.
boy.
/ Kramer is 30 years of age and has
been riding bicycle for II years,
Dissipation of any kind is thing not
in Kramer's repertoire.
Numerous foreign champions have
been imported to this coutry to take
Kramer's measure, but all have failed
This year Francisco Verri and Caesar
Moretti Of Italy, along with Therwald
Ellegard, the Danish champion. will
attempt to wrest the hcnors of the eye
Hing championship from the American
rider.
Iris Speaker. the Boston Ameri.
cans star outfielder, Is the hardest
player in the American league for me
to pitch to-" confesses Bill Steen Of
Cleveland.
"fIe can hit anything l throw up to
him ! simply can't fool MIN. I've
tried everything in my pitching roper.
toire with Speaker up, but It has avail.
ed me nothing.
"He refuses to hit at balls inside,
and when he gets one outside he
slams II down the foul line at mile
a minute clip.
Its easier for me to pitch to Baker
and Collins than any of the other
famous swatters.
"Crawford and Cobb are. hard to
fool. Both show their greatest weak
ness in going after slow balls
1t has been a long time--perhaps
some OF, the old timers can tell how
long -sincel any club In q league Of
Importance had pair OF twins on its
roster. Minneapolis has such a pair
this year in Jack end Steve Brown,
pitchers, hailing srcm. Lafayette. Ind
Steve was with Hastings. Neb.. last
year, and Jack played for a while with
Fargo. Both are right handlers, and
their age is % years.
Irving school of Moline, III. boast;
of a one-legged sprinter in Walter
johnson, lad of 15. He has been al
lowed to enter in the 100-yard dash
despite the fact that he Is compelled
to use crutch.
He made such remarkable show
ing in the preliminaries that he viii
participate In the annual tournament
among the Moline schools. There are
55 enGries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

BALL TEAMS HAVE TRICKS
TO USE ON THE HOME LOT

make Il most confusing 10 the halter
That was In the days when BIG ~
still had his terrific speed. too.
would surprise the ordinary followS
Of baseball 20 know how carefully
smart pitchers study local conditions.
especially on their home grounds. u
there Is certain mark IN the fence
which blinds a batter twtrlers make q
study OF letting the ball 80 50 Il Is
between the hitter and this mark as
long as possible With one OF thu
home club at the bat IN morning prac.
tise I have seen pitchers work for.
hours to get exactly theright posi-
ton TO obtain the desired result
Some become very expert al u. as
shown by the difference In the number
OF games won a home and on the road
by certain men.
One oroundkeeper's Trick.
In one park In the country there Is
gate IN center field and a willy man.
ager some time ago told the ground
keeper to leave this gate open about
six inches every day. II would not be
generally supposed chat this small
opening would make any difference.
but the bright surface OF the fence.
was broken by this black streak down
Il. When the ball was cut loose
against It the batter was practically
helpless. This crack won many q
ball game until McGraw discovered II
enc day when the Giants were oppos-
ing the club, and Mac insisted that
the umpire have the gate closed. OF
course the visiting pitchers could not
take advantage OF II because they
Dever had the opportunity OF perfect
ing their delivery to make the most OF
the crack. McGraw told OF the prac-
tise all around the league and Il was
not long before every visiting man
ager took a flash at the gate. TO see
that Il was tightly shut before the
game started.
The trading Of player viii fire.
quently tip off some practise OF this
sort and many managers have kept
men on their pay roll long after they
would like to have. cut them OF for
the simple reason that they, did not
wish something divulged. hare
known managers to seat g. couple Of
men in the center field bleachers on
line with the batter. When the extra
men on the club would tnke off their
coats the ball would be- difficult to-
see against the white background Of
the shirts. When the home team went
to bat the coatsT vepld 90 on. Il
takes q keen sighted manager To- no
tice two rams with their coats Off IN
the bleaohers, but winning managers
have "a ha hodt, nfnlSfhd fs% ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AZ PIttsburs-Pittsburu 4, PhiladeI..
phIa . 90 Inninos).