davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
PLEASED WITH
MINE SH0W|NGS
COAST NEWSPAPER MAN COM'
MENTS Upon HIS OBSEK-
VATEONS IN CAMP

A. ]. Moore of Oakland, Cal, Pa
cific coast representative of the
Daily Mining Record of Denver, Colo,
Who has been in camp several days ia
miliarizing himself with local cond1-
tions, is much impressed by MS oD-
servations and highly enthusiastic as
to the future of the district. In
speaking of conditions, he said:
81 think that Tom Robinson, presi-
dent of the San Francisco stock ex-
change, who recently visited Gold
field, told the whole story in one SEN
tence when he remarked: One has
got to 90 down into the mines to
know how prosperous Goldfield is.
The work that is now going on is
of great importance. While not in
terested, l would particularly like to
see the Yellow Tiger or other proper
ties to the south come into high
grade 1t would mean the extension
of the ore zone. You would then
have a triangle, with line drawn
from say, the Yellow Tiger to the
Sandstorm as a base and the Great
Bend as the apex. The latter COM
pany is equipped for considerable
depth and the opening of big ore
body in the property would mean the
revival of the DiamOndfield sec
tion of the district There is every
indication that operations at pres
ent being prosecuted there will re-
veal such an ore body.
"The new work in the Jumbo Ex-
tension is of the greatest importance.
1t goes to prove that the Poleverda
claim may turn out as rich as the
Velvet and also increases the chanc-
es of the Merger picking up the ore
body. AS to the litigation, | have
mighty good reason to believe that
the Merger Mines meeting on Aug
ust will see action that will dis
miss this matter for ever. AS to the
future. you cannot keep stock
down nor a camp back when you
have the ore, particularly such rich
ore as has made Goldfield famous
the world over.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
DISCOVERY MADE
ON S|MMER0NE
RICH STREAK UNCOVERED IN
OLD INCLINE SHAFT On
PROPERTY

A discovery has been made in the
property of the New Goldfield Sim
merone Mining company which is of
particular interest, in view OF the
production of exceedingly rich ore
that was made from this ground in
the early days of the camp. The
new find is within two and one-half
the high-grade ore was extracted.
Superintendent F. B. Knickerbocker,
in prospecting about the collar of the
old incline shaft, found material that
panned well and drove a round OF
holes back in what had been re-
garded as the footwall Within two
and onehalf feet, after passing
through seam of hard material, he
exposed ore IS inches in width and
which appears, from paintings, TO be
worth from $50 to 500 per ton.
Other crosscuts will now be driv-
EN- into the footwall country from the
incline shaft to seek the downward
extension of this ore. The early pro-
duction of highgrade was made
from near the surface in this incline
shaft but, with the exhaustion of the
sensationally rich material near the
surface work was abandoned and no
further prospecting of this imme-
date area has since been undertaken.
Another discovery that may prove
important has been made on the
1OO-foot level, where a drift has
been advanced to reach the poin. or
intersection of the vein having
northeasterly trend with one ex-
tending more to the east. The cross
vein has just been exposed anc Sup
erntendent Knickerbocker reports
that he has secured some excellent
paintings from the vein material. He
will now proceed to explore the ter
ritory about the point Of intersec-
tion.
On the 250-foot level a drift is
being extended for the point of in
tersection of the same veins and
progress is satisfactory despite the
exceeding hardness of the vein ina-
terial. The northeast vein stands a.
most upright, while the easterly vein
has a dip to the north. Thus far
no water has been encountered on
either level. The SimmerOne COM
pany has a lease on part OF the
Blue Bull company's ground and viii
extend its work into this territory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
RETURNS TO CAMP FROM
VISIT TO EXPOSITlONS

X. M. Simpson, assistant general
manager of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Mines company, has returned to
camp after a three weeks vacation
on the coast, whittier he went with
his wife and baby. Mrs. Simpson and
baby remained on the coast for
longer visit. In company with his
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs. T..
p. Simpson of Beaver Falls, Pa.
whom they met in San Francisco, Mr
and Mrs. Simpson and their baby
visited the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

management has done in several
months is now in progress on six feet
of $50 ore above the east drift on
the 952-foot level.
From raise 522A raise above the
975-foot level, east and west drifts
are being advanced on five feet of
ore averaging $50 and $50 per ton
respectively. Two feet of 500 ore
is exposed in the face of an east
drift from b19-A raise from the
952-foot level, and two feet of $50
ore in the face of the west DRIFT from
the same raise.
Atlanta Mines
In addition to a large amount OF
mill ore placed on the dump, the
CONTINUED on Page Ftve)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
GO[DFIELD CONSOLIDATED Mines
COMPANY final REPORT FOR MAY

It's of $154,275.O9 in April.
The Mohawk continues leader
among the various mines of the COM
pany. Developments in that prop
erty, as we'll as the others, however,
were of a routine character during
May. Lessees produced 1,143 tons
of ore of the gross value of $780,
2S3.37, of which the company re-
ceived in royalties $66,256.2!, less
milling and transportation costs. The
report, in full, follows:
Continued on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
PIONEER MILL IS
TO RESUME SOON
PRESIDENT w. J. TOBIN TELLS
OF CONDITIONS PREVAIL
ING IN CAMP

w. ]. Tobin, president and general
manager of the Pioneer Consolidated
Mines company, is a visitor to Gold
field from the company property In
the Pioneer district. He reports that
since the resumption of work the
latter part of May the mine has been
put into first-class shape for exten-
siye operations and that he expects
to have the ten-stamp mill on the
property running again by next
Monday.
"The outlook for the Pioneer dis
trict, as a whole, is more promising
at present than it has been for sew
eral years." said President Tobin.
.'The success which has rewarded
and is rewarding the efforts of our
company has caused companies that
have been idle in recent years and
individual property owners to more
fully realize the possibilities of the
camp. with the result that activity
is steadily increasing. The Pioneer
Extension Mines company, the prop
erty of which adjoins the Pioneer
Consolidated on the south, is max
ing preparations to resume work IN
the next few days on an extensive
scale. l understand that the Exten-
sion will advance an east crosscut
from the bottom of the 2OO-foot ver-
tical shaft to the vein, which crops
on the surface and gives good assays.
con the Pioneer Consolidated we
are giving attention to the eXplora-
.tion of the new find on what in the
early days of the district was the
Tex" Rickard leasehold on the Con-
servative claim, about 500 feet north
of the main company shaft. We are
sinking a prospect shaft on the find,
which is an entirely new vein, and as
soon as we determine it's true dip 1t
is our plan to crosscut west from
probably the 75-foot point in the
Rickard shaft, which has total
depth of 500 feet, with a view to in
tercepting the downward extension Of
the ore body.
"On the 119-foot sevel of the main
shaft, the southwest crOsscut is be-
ing advanced to intercept the main
ore shoot. 1t should reach the OBJ
jective point within the next 20
feet. The northwest crosscut on the
same level is going ahead steadily
and is signed to prove up the terri
tory on that level north of the Bo-
nanza stope above the 2OO-foot level.
We are crosscutting south on the
25O-foot intermediate level to reveal
the downward extension of what is
known as the milling vein. This
vein yielded most of our production
last year. The new crosscut should
reach the vein in the near future.
On the 2O0-foot level, work will
soon be resumed in the southeast
crosscut and also in the northwest
scut on the 324-foot level. We
have broken down since the resump-
ton of operations approximately 500
tons of ore. The majority of this
ore has been extracted from the
north end of the Bonanza stope.
where there is now exposed ten feet
of good mill ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03
NEW GIRL IN CAMP

A 9-pOund baby girl arrived at s
o'clock Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dellirger at
the Jumbo Extension mine, of which
he is superintendent. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

A. ]. CANAVAN, superintendent
ad general manager of the Dia-
wondfield Black Butte, returned to
Diamondfield this morning after
brief visit to camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-03

WILL GOWDING, local agent of
the American Express company, lett
this morning for visit to the expo
sition at San Francisco.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Rev. I..ss.y Rs.,s...

Last Sunday morning at the regu-
laf services of the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Joseph D. Langley. who
for the past year has been the pastor
Of the church. rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect on April lst.
During the year which Rev. and
Mrs. Langley have spent In our city.
they have made for themselves many
friends. both in and out Of the
church, who regret that they must
leave our city.
Z As pastor his work has been very
efficient and satisfactory and his CO.
operation with the other pastors OF
the city in all religious work has en-
deared him to the members OF other
congregations OF the city as we'll as
his own. all OF whom are sorry that
he feels It necessary to give up his
work here.
Rev. Langley feels that his health
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
wh.. he c.,sles Say.

What the critics say about Charles
Wakefield Cadman and Princess
Tsianina Redfeather who will ~
pear At the Rourke Theater Friday
night March 18th:
The Nation. New York: "Thia
young man IL the most promising Of
American composers who have come
forward since the death OF Edward
MacDowell."
Grand Rapids. Mich. Herald. No
vember II. 1914: "The concert
should have been given under mu-
nicipal management to the public
at large. The dignified young In
dian Princess sang all her numbers
with an understanding that would
be impossible in singer OF any
other blood"
Musical American. Portland, Ore,
People enjoyed treat seldom af-
forded In this far-off western city.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
U.soa Revival ,s.esi.s..

IatsFcst IN the union revival meet.
ings, which will begin in this city on
March 1stA. d still growing and the
preliminary work leading up to the
meeting 10 bsing carefully atteaded
to BY the ministers aad the commit.
tees in charge. The union prayer
meetings which are being held In
the Christian church ale well attend.
ed and great interest Is manifested
by the church people OF La Junta
The following committees have been
appointed to look after the work in
connection with the meeting:
Executive Committee-Emmanuel
Payne, J. d. Langley. F. NJ. Stark. ].
F. Findley. Oran Walker. H. Goldie,
and C. NJ. Harrison.
Finance-M. F. Miller, chairman
Lloyd w. MAXWELL. DR.. Frank Finney,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Elk.' Co..sy F>lr.

The seat sale for the Elks' show.
March 18th and 18th, opened at the
Opera House Pharmacy Thursday
morning. From the Indications
there will be two big houses. but
there are still plenty Of good seats
left for each night. There have
been number Of reservations from
Las Animas and Fort Lyon, and
there will be considerable number
of Elks and others from the other
towns In the Valley. The rehears-
ais are running along smoothly and
the indications are that this will be
the very best home talent show ever
given In La Junta. II is a musical
comedy "The County Fair" and
there will be plenty OF singing and
dancing and all kinds Of funny stunts
and acts. The proceeds OF the show
will go to the charity fund OF the
Elks. In the last fiscal year the
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
~ 1wsovs O.

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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
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rpsascsse.ssAs onlilasl.

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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
- = sssay sssaAsss nsas.

y5Oak olassfleol. wife 81 thsoe
G1D1eoo, ~ yeslsedav 0eenlag ~
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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
F'assor. Il Taxpayer Ticket.

The candidates on the Taxpayers'
Ticket hereby submit 70 the voters Of
La Junts the following specific dec
larations and principles upon which
they will make their campaign for
the suffragss Of their fellow citissns:
We find. after painstaking aed
thorough examination. that mu-
nicipal light plant In . city the size
Of Ia Junta cannot BE- profitably con-
Quoted BY the eity.and Hight and pow
sr fnnishaA - tae citissas u >
Sswer rAte thar z = -sSS- ob.ai.e1
from the private plant; that II =
low or lover rate vsre nads BY .
municipal plant. the service would
be furnished by the city 1t . loss.
and II would be necessary to make
good the deficiency from = fund
derived from general taxation.
We therefore do not favor the
bonding Of the city for $500 for
. municipal plant. for the reasons
above stated. and for The further
reason that the city 10 nos bonded
for municipal purposes 70 the
amount Of Si3s.0oo which viii rs-
quire . large sxpsaditurs II tutsrs
% crests . siakins fund % ~ The
boads now upon The city: aad far
TIER. shs taxpayers Of L. Juata. IL
the near failure. on account Of The
Fscsnt decision OF the Supreme
eourt II our high school lisisation.
viii b called uDon % make good .
sum sseinassd q e3e.eee. eeats1b-
utsd b. Outside districts. asl also
have . heavier levy thas hsssseeees
% naiataia osr high school.
We favor such necesssry s1psn-
diturss that Our streets ssd alleys
nay - naiataiasd II see1 coadi.
tioa and The Dublic health asd VEL
fsss Of ous citissas properly pro-
essss1. Asl vs Dis10s suesslvss
- slsies economy h he sxpsadi-
tsse q Ill city funds.
We lavee sueh ssaseaabls sspsa.
diturs ~ ~ city IT sueA nesso-
sssy eoavsaieaess for fasussu -
vill naks tAis city more attractive
- . tsa1lAg Delat fes fasass oe
~ sussossllag ssuassy. As1 -
eaeoueaoe all 0ove0eass uDoa eAe
Dast q ~ buG1oees ~ go ele1-
seoe q Il Juaea 1soklas tevas1
~ uD-bsiIdias q ~ ssuassy ~
sslseA
We Dls1os ssssslves y . pssaes
so1oees0sot g NV 80 ~ es1ia-
laaeoe g ~ e1ey. - thas ~ s1gAte
80 looeeoGes g oll en- eleloeoo ~
- lsly Dseoesool
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

~ ~ pssois bin y esstlsus be
Uog6 Doaooe asl ~ vill eoks Q nueA
0oo1e1 ~ bessss ssssosias sssthse
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
BUILDING RECORD IN isl4.
Nearly 600 900 spent II L. I'm.
u Last Year In Building In.
pr0vementa-Etne Record.

There is not . city in Colorado OF
10000 population or less than can
equal La Junta In the amount ex-
pended for building improvements
during the year 1914. It has been
q year OF great financial depression
everywhere. but yet La Junta has
gone ahead and has probably spent
more In the last year for new build
ings than for the previous five years.
The record is one to be proud Of, and
will amaze even some of our Oldest
residents. The only improvements
listed below upon which work has
not been actually commenced Is the
federal postoffice. but the site for
this building has been staked out,
and work upon the excavation will
probably be commenced before the
present month ends.
The grand total of building I'M
provements In La Junta during the
year 1914 aggregated in amount the
sum Of $59s.644. which is Just ST.
356 less than an even 100000. There
probably have been other improve
ments In La Junta during the year
1914 that are not included In the
list given below. but this list IL -
complete as We have been able to 90
cure. aud Is from sources that are
absolutely reliable. Duriag the year
slsll thirty garages were built. and
this means an expenditure Of At least
$4,000 more for various and sun
dry machines. which would make the
total sxpsnditurs for improvements
over 100000 The list IL given here
with: ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

At meeting OF some Of La Jun
ta's heaviest taxpayers held At the
office Of the Winchell Abstract Com
pany last Friday evening. at which
w. e. Andrews was appointed chair
man and W. B. Winchell. secretary.
. ticket composed Of some OF La
Junta's most prominent and vitality
tntersstsd business men and taxpay-
sfs was nominatsd to be voted ON at
the coming city election. The name
OF the ticket b 70 b the "Taxpayers'
Ticket" and the platform and the
pefsounsl IL - follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

Alderman. second Ward
ANDREW HALBERG-Four Year,
J. +. WISWELI-Two Years
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

e,ks have sosas slsee - oS.eee ID
charity. oass q vhleA sooe spoo ~
nlssefsl sAew Iase ysas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Pussaeal = 1aapaes' naasa

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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

u ~ Dssssssssisa q ~. Cslnaa'l
la1loa seoOs ~ Pslesoos Ts1aolsa.
ssv besuey ~ solesseaa1jag vaa
esveale1."
Aooseese. VA. Daily Cseeesas:
"naelse sesleal oasvssessly vsl1 ~.
eelvo1. ps1oeess GooWe1 . 0usecal
0sessoeIeo ~ es0oosss lsvssatly
vteA ~ D1eeSeso eselse W. ~
oooooso1 hese. Tooe au1eeoes y
soss0. Cs10aa oseve1 . aeeise =
evesy eoooe g ~ voe1."
kAoaaG. n1sA.s 11ueea .. on.
| NJ = ooa1o Seusoal )oovo0tse -
lolls sCo10ao eon11e g ~ ~
a0eag A0eg1oao eoaooeosa ~ ~
Deoln0 oonooD ~ 1nsnoo1G1n0 ~
WooG1 uo1ono 0uGoo.~
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
TAuAYERs' TICKET.
For City Treasurer
J. W. FISHER

Alderman. First Ward
ED \. MARSHALl-Four Years
G. Il. MAPES-Two Years
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

Alderman Third Ward
n. 3. LARSEN-Four Years
GEO. A. THOMPSON-Two Years
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
. 4. = ns1lllDnGsa

/. ; ~ 6iDue - = a :.
g ~ Is
2 : .''''' : !
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

J lesalllsee q g 911l1sl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
ITALIAN FORCES
ALREADY LARGE
Nearly Million First Line Troops
in Position to Take
the Field.
ENORMOUS ARMY TO FOLLOW
General ZupeIIi, Minister of War, Has
Been Making Preparations for
Some Time-CapituIatio of
the Strength of King Vic
tor EmmanueI's Forces.

Rome.-While the general mobiliza.
ton order will bring about 100000
men to the colors within a month,
it is known that Italy viii start the
war with about 100000 first line troops.
At the outbreak of the European war
the Italian army consisted of 100000
men, the classes with the colors being
those Of 1891, 1892 and 1893. After
the war started two more classes, In
GLIDING about 100000 men, joined the
colors. Various other changes re-
Gently made under orders from Gen
eral Zupelli, the minister of war,
brought the strength up to 100000 at
present.
under the direct command of General
Caneva, who led the Italian forces in
the conquest of Tripoli, of Gen. Count
Cadorna, the chief of the general staff.
Italy's first move on land is likely
to be against the Austrian frontier
Large numbers of her troops are mo-
bilized in this territory, and the
forces of Austria-Hungary are lined
up on the other side of the boundary.
The very mountainous character Of
the southern part of the Austrian Alps
promises fighting of the most difficult
nature. For several weeks past both
armies have been engaged in fortify-
ing each side of the dividing line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
ALL BLAME ON ITALY
Responsibility of War Placed or
Rome Government.
Emperor Francis Joseph Says Aus.
tria's Cause Just and Action of
Italy Perfidy.
BY STEVEN BURNETT.

international News Service Correspondent
Vienna, via Berlin and Amsterdam,
May 25.-Full responsibility for the
war between Austria and Italy j.
placed upon the Rome government il
an imperial manifesto issued by EN-
peror Francis Joseph The aged ruler
expresses his deep regret that hostili-
ties should have been brought about
between the former allies, but asserts
that the cause Of Austria is wholly
just
The Italian declaration of war is a
breach of faith" declares the emperor
The manifesto appeals to the peo-
pie of Austria-Hungary to support the
national honor.
Emperor Francis Joseph also issued
proclamation addressed to the army
saying:
Soldiers of the empire: The king
OF Italy has declared war against me.
An act of perf1dy, the like of which
has never been known in history, has
been committed by the king of Italy
against both of his allies. After an
alliance of thirty years Italy has aban-
doned us to our dangers. Soldiers,
your duty for your emperor and your
fatherland lies plainly before you"
Throughout this and other Austro-
Hungarian cities, Sunday was a day
of patriotic demonstrations. Fiery
speeches were delivered before the
government buildings. Soldiers and
officers were wildly cheered as they
passed through the streets and great
crowds, bearing the Austrian flag,
marched through the city shouting
Down with Italy" and Down with the
traitors"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
GRANDDAUGHTER FOR Will SON
Girl Born to Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Daughter Of the President and Wife
of Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington, May 21.-A daughter
was born to Secretary and Mrs. Will
liam McAdoo, who was Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the youngest daughter of the
president, at 9:15 o'clock Friday
night The baby, who weighed between
eight and nine pounds, is already
named Ellen Wilson McAdoo, after
Mrs McAdoo's mother, the late mis-
tress of the White House. The child
was born at the McAdoo home in
Massachusetts avenue. Secretary Nc
Adoo has five children. by a former
wife and one grandchild The first
person to be notified of the arrival of
the young McAdOo heiress was the
president. The McAdoo baby is the
second grandchild of the president, his
daughter. Jessie Wilson Sayre, hav-
ing given birth to a baby at the White
House on January II. The marriage
of Secretary McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Wilson took place in the blue
room of the White House last May.