davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10
Atlanta Mines
ANNUAL REPORT OF PIONEER
CONSOLIDATED Mines COMPANY

of the year was the best. All ore
mined and milled during the month
of December came from the 40 and
$50 levels, and after the costs OF
mining and milling were paid, left
a balance of $S32.S9. The average
cost of mining, milling and develop
ment for the year was $2.6S per ton.
OF the 5000 tons milled, 1000 tons
were mined during 1914 and 1000
tons were milled from the dump.
On the whole our known ore bod
les are low grade, but it has been the
history of the Pioneer mine that
very rich deposits of shipping ore
have been found by following the low
grade ore. Since the mine was first
discovered, three Slopes have been
opened; the largest and richest of
these, known as the Bonanza stope,
is 20 feet wide in places and has pro-
duced over $3.50, 900 worth of high
grade gold ore, some of which re-
turned values as high as $191 per
the smelters.
On Dec. "a cave-in occurred in
the Bonanza stope at a depth of 14O
feet, where ore was being mined to
supply the mill. Many tons of ore
DanielsOn and President w. ]. To-
bin were badly injured, Mr.. Daniel
son receiving broken nose and cuts
about the head and face, and Mr..
Tobin two fractures of the right leg
and many bruises and injuries. Mr..
Danielson is reported fully recover
ed, and Mr.. Tobin is rapidly recover
ing
The report of Consulting Engineer
j. K. Turner on conditions at the Pi-
oneer Consolidated mine, submitted to
President TObin, is as follows:
Almost all of the ore produced in
the year 1914 came from the old
Bonanza stope, and the stope above
the $50 level, the former being ex-
tended in all directions, and in the
latter the ore has been uncovered for
a width of 25 feet and length of
so feet.
All of the developent work advis-
ed by me in my previous reports has
not been completed on account of the
financial condition of the company.
However, the small amount perform
ed has opened ore of commercial
value.
Careful sampling of various faes
of the Bonanza stOpe shows ore of
sufficient value and width at many
points that will mill at good profit
Various samples taken across ten
feet in the north end at about the
125 level gave $11.93 per ton. The
assay records at the mine, taken
from this stope, show large bodies
of ore exposed that will mill at
profit after screening At the point
the cave-in occurred, which was at
about the 140-foot level, ten feet of
1882 ore is now exposed.
The stope above the 250-fOOt level
produced upwards of 5000 tons of
ore of a medium grade. This ore
contained a large per cent of slime,
and it was impossible to make a sat
it's present condition. The ore is
very soft and easy to crush; 40 tons
have been handled by the ten stamps
in ten hours. The Huntington mill
that was installed with a view Of
re-grinding and re-amaigamating is
in very bad condition, as are the
lower battery plates and those fol-
lowing the Huntington mill These
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10

The annual report of the Pioneer
Consolidated Mines company. cover
ing operations during the year 19l 4,
has just been prepared and is being
sent to stockholders from the Den.
yer offices of the company. 1t in
cludes reports of the president, Will
liam J. Tobin, nd of the consulting
engineer, J. X. Turner, and shows
that the property has been for the
entire year upon productive basis
and with improvements planned for
the near future should during the
present year establish new records in
production and profit earning. The
product of the mine has been OF
comparatively low grade, but condi-
tions have prevented the carrying
out of any eXtenive development
work in new ground and the ore
bodies generally have proved to be
of large size and uniformly of good
milling grade.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders, which was held January
in Cheyenne, WyO., the directors
chosen for the ensuing year were
w. J. TObin. Roland G. Holt, Charles
J. Clayton, Richard F. Tobin and j.
K Turner. The officers of the COM
pany are William j. TObin, presi-
dent: Richard F. Tobin, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Charles j. Clay
| ton, secretary, being the same Off
! GERS who served last year
| The Pioneer Consolidated Mines
company owns eleven patented
claims at Pioneer, about so miles
south of Goldfield. It's authorized
capital stock consists of 100000
] shares, with stock remaining in the
company's treasury to the amount OF
1,642,555 shares. The company has
a ten-stamp mill, with six-foot
! Huntington mill and full cyanide
rupted late in December and the an
nual report was delayed owing to an
accident in the mine, when hundreds
! of tons of rock caved, carrying down
and seriously injuring President
Tobin and one of his men. Mr. To-
bin has now practically recovered
and will soon resume charge of oper-
ations at the mine.
The report of President Tobin in
part follows:
During the year ending Dec. 81,
, 1914, your company was on steady
producing basis, having made ship
ments of bullion to the mint each
! month during the year. Monthly
bullion receipts will be found on an
other page Of this report. There was
mliled during the year 5000 tons OF
ore having an average assay value
of Sc per ton, or a total gross value
of $4S, 900.
The ore is found to contain a very
large per cent of shines, and as we
have no slime treating machinery,
no attempt was made to recover the
values from the shines, which are
being saved for future treatment. 1T
is figured the slime ponds now have
gross assay value of about $4,000
The difference between this amount
and the actual bullion receipts is in
the sand tails and in the mill, prin-
cipally in zinc boxes and solutions.
Much of the work during the year
was of an experimental nature. The
ore varied in value according to the
location from which it was mined
Some months our mill heads have av-
eraged in the neighborhood of 81 per
ton, and again assaying for weeks
at a time as high as $12 per ton.
From the standpoint of profitable
production, the last thirty days run
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10
REVIEW Of Mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT.

south drift into the ore body from
the top Of 1010-A raise, whir. s
up 15t feet above the nur.I drift
along the latite-shale contact on the
115O-foot level of the Union Jack
claim, has been advanced about ~
feet and continues to yield a ship
ping grade of ore, averaging. around
$50 per ton. Raise 1907 above the
branch west crosscut on the same
level, designed to perfect the venti-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10
STRIKE IS MADE
IN SHALE LEASE
ASSAY OF $41 PER TON is OBJ
TANNED AT 24O-FOOT
DEPTH

At a depth of 240 feet in the shaft
Of the lease of the GOldfeld Shale
Mining company on the property OF
the Spearhead Gold Mining company
nre assaying $41 per ton has been
disclosed.
The find was made the early part
of the week. The assay named was
obtained from a st-inger that varied
from two to seven inches in width.
Prior to the find the shaft had pass
ed through about fifteen feet of vein
matter carrying low values but since
then has cut several small stringers
of good ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10

(Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10
ESTIMATE OF
CONSOLIDATED FOR MARCH

The preliminary estimate
of the production and earn
ings of the GOldfield Consol-
idated Mines company during
the month of March, just
made public by A. H. Howe,
secretary and treasurer, fol-
lows:
Total tons mined w 32,075
Gross extraction 1857 900
Operating expenses 10000
Net realization $4,000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-10

M. @. WATTERSON, Fred Eaton,
and Harry Suttle, all of Bishop,
Calf, arrived in camp yesterday by
motor and registered at the Gold
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

building the splendid plate glass
front and the oak finished entrances
were furnished and placed by the
Horn Planning Mill. another Topeka
institution.
The lumber and much of the other
materials entering into the remodel
ing of the place were furnished by
the Chicago Lumber company. While
the large contracts for furnishing
building materials are handled by the
Chicago Lumber company, the small
order by no means is neglected.
To E. L. Overton, however. was as
signed the task of adding the last
touch of brilliancy to this luster of oak
and mahogany, the simmer of marble
and tile. The illumination feature of the
New Cremerie has been studiously
planned and the electrical fixtures and
appliances necessary to insure con-
venience. economy and complete sani-
tation are examples of thorough,
scientific service of which E. L. Over
ton is capable of giving.
And always when there is some
thing being built or something torn
down to be replaced by bigger better
quarters or structures, J. G. Wolcott,
the man who shows Topeka pictures
first, is always on the ground floor,
the second floor or the roof just as
the emergency demands, to give the
people of Topeka and the Journal
readers the first conception of what
the new looks like and to preserve the
old.
The fact that Topeka contractors
and institutions have been employed
almost entirely in the reconstruction
of the historic eating house is a COM
mendab1e feature. The New Cremerie
has been built by Topeka and Kansas
folks, owned by Kansas folks and for
Kansas people to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

When the doors are thrown open
Wednesday evening receiving line
will meet the guests as they enter the
lobby. They will be taken through
the dining room in one corner of
which will be stationed the Ray Hall
orchestra. Here also a musical pro-
gram under the direction of the
Motherhood studio will be given.
From the, dining room the tour of
the building will commence. Guests
will be taken through the kitchen
where they will be introduced to Chef
steward Charles Lienhardt, who has
served in the best known eating houses
in the country. BY Mr.. Leinhardt they
will be shown the equipment of the
room where the food that will be serv-
ed at the "Cremerie'' is prepared. Few
restaurants in the country and per-
haps no other in the state can boast
of the kitchen equipment and arrange
ment that has been installed in the
remodelcd cafe.
The guests will then be taken
through the bake shop in the base
ment and the store rooms They will
be shown the filtering system by
which every bit of water that enters
the building is purified and the VEN
tilating system which washes the air
breathed by "Crcmerie" patrons.
The new proprietors of the restaur-
ant. Fred Ross, and w. A. Fowler have
assembled a force of the most exper-
fenced assistants that they &were able
to procure. In charge of .he new din
ing room will be Mrs. Clarence Scott
and this assures the continued con-
nection with the new eating house of
Mr.. Scott, the proprietor of the
"Cremerie" that is succeeded by the
new restaurant.
No meals VIII be served at the
"Cremerie' Wednesday but Chef Lem
hardt announced this afternoon that
breakfast would be served at o'clock
Thursday morning.
UNDER COUNCILS SUPERVISION
The responsibility of the recon-
struction and remodeling of the New
Cremerie fell upon NJ. Council and his
son Abe. Tho Cremerie as it stands
today should be considered one of
the finest pieces of construction work
in the city. Every feature of the
work. every piece of material has been
combined in a fauItless manner. In
many reconstructed buildings, for that
matter in entirely new structures, I'M
foieseen obstacles and mistakes arise
but to the casual observer the Gre
merle seems to be conspicuously free
from such irregularities.
The marble ard Tile work done by
the Southwest Marble & Tile COM
pany, of this city, have demonstrated
tine fact that beautiful, artistic work
can be dore by firms right here at
home.
The woodwork throughout the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
Cremerie Opens

with reception which begins at 7;3O o'clock Wednesday
evening the remodeed Cremer will be thrown
to the public feature of the reopenng of the well
known eating house is the invitation to the public to inspect
all departments building which the months
has undergone a complete metamorphosis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

and give the finish that engravers must have for
BEST results. The photographs here of the New
Cremerie were taken by The newest in Picture
Moulding. The Best in Kodak Finishing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
Carpenter
and
Builder

The man who contracted for the remodeling
of the Cremerie Restaurant. Under the steady
hand and supervision of his son, Abe Council,
foreman, has been constructed the finest restaur-
ant in the city. He Is to be highly complimented
on his work.
They can do the for you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

associated with leading hotels and
restaurants in the east and abroad
will direct the service.
The main dining room will seat
so persons, the banquet dining
room on the second floor will ac-
commodate about 10 people while
SO persons may be served at the
lunch counter at one time.
It's exceptional location in the
shopping, theatrical and social
center, is added to features of ex-
elusive quality with popular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

|" HE Marble and Tile work
in the New Cremerie Res
taurant is a splendid ex-
ample of the material furnished
and workmanship of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

GNTGRTAsNMGNr WlLL DC OF
gxcgprioNAL MERIT AND ron
GOOD cAusls - MANY LOCAL
Pgoplr TAX NC PART.

Preparation for the vaudeville en-
tertainmsnt 10 10 given next Friday
evening IN the ilew Daytona theatre
tor the Elks' q arity fund are pro-
gressing very satisfactorily under
the abls and sxperienced manage
ment Of c. 0arv a Gilman. the char.
acter actor who has given a number
of pleasing ente 1ainments In this
city In the past month.
The entertain ment next Friday
evening win con ist OF three one-ac,
plays including music. comedy and
drama and Mr.. Gilman will be assist
ed BY number OF well known local
people including Prof. George Marks
vice principal Of the Daytona public
school. Miss Phil ps. Miss Emma Wal
lace. Miss Alyce tlreen. John Osborne
Miss Hazel Farrs. Morris s. Niver
Ernest Green. Wright Hilyard. Ray
mond Green. Sci Ell Wright. w. q
shaw. Miss Lucfe Mitchell. VIII o
Conrad. Miss Mlrguerite Edwards
l.. l. vinxant. Atkland Sitting, the
Misses Nellie ane Edith Sitting ant
others.
Mr. Gilman, WHO Is talented &C
tor. Is devoting ais whole time K
making this the most interesting per
formanee produced here this season
and the cause for which IL Is giyer
viii assist in fillbg the New Dayton,
theatre to its Utmost capacity. S,
those who conten plate seeing 1t ha,
better secure theh tickets at an ear
" date Tickets are now in tn,
hands Of a numb,r of the Elks an,
those taking part IN the performance
and are selling ra ,idly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

BOND BUYERS SIND $1,000
As EVIDENCE GOOD FAI

A certified check for $1,000 was de-
posted In one Of Il G local banks. Sat
urday, TO the cred ia of the board of
public works of the city of Daytona.
The check came frem Sutherlin & Co,
of S. Louis. who recently contracted
To purchase the city's 1914 issue of
drainage and sewt rage bonds. The
$4,000 win be held Until all the details
of the sale have been arranged. and
is merely an evider ce OF the contract
ing capitalists COOL faith. However
should the contrac. be violated. the
money will. OF coarse. become the
property OF the city. as liquidatet
damages.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

additional Telegrapbic News on Page Four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
CLAIM ZEPPELINS DID DAMAGE


suppessng the realr of he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WAR TO END SOON, SAYS COUNT

have end in
the
alsts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
KAISER ORDERS Big WAR
CONFERENCE; AUSTRIANS
PLACED UNDER GERMANS
Russians Astounded by Rain of Bombs
Dropped in Poland by Teutonic Air
Fleet--Still Fighting in South.

AMSTERDAM, April 1zGeman officers
western the
placed in
The kaiser
higher
to be discussed
terence is to take o ne
PETROGRAD in
The Germans
flying bonn
harding dropping perfect
Of
Deep mud
of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
400 PERSONS HAVE PAID
THE CITY 10000 DOLLARS

City Tax Collector A. McF. Porter
states that up to Il middle Of April
approximately 200 persons had paid
their city taxes. an amount aggregat-
Ing about $4,000. The books opened
April lst. and are to close July 1st
Fifteen hundred prs perty owners still
owe the city appro, imately $4,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
U. S. CRUISER GONE TO
SEE WHY JAP MARINES
ARE ON AMERICAN SOIL

WASHINGTON 1.-THE today
investigate operations
of California
where
in tryin to hoathe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

1.-THE
building which s00Oo0
pui Pennsylvanas
shops
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Continued on page two)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT

BERLIN
The Germans of
Northwest English
Northwest of Perthes, French
prisoners
nearLo London, today
is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

= TAl-LAHASs EE. April H. 4
. Yesterday afternoon Governor {
3 Park Trammell issued an order I
= suspending from Office Sheriff 4
3 W. G. Spencer. OF Hillsborough
q county. and George ID. Baker. I
. sheriff OF Palm Beach county. {
. The suspensi ons become ef- 1
3 fective May 10 1915.
q Alleged neglect in the per-
. Torrance of cs rtain duties In
= connection with the enforce I
3 ment of state laws is said to be ,
Q the reason for the suspensions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

CoNsTANTINoPLE April 1.-THE Allies warhps in Of
of
fire, and then steamed direction o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
ANOTHER BIG WAR ORDER

NEW YORK
motive works received
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS SHOT

BERLIN April IA dispatch Nicholas
and then mselfth through The heart
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WASHINGTON WORRIED
OVER MEXICAN FAMINE

WASHINGTON
fcials a O.
The result of the big battle
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-02

1916 term of said Court, which will
commence at Audubon, Audubon
County, Iowa, on the 10Th day of
1916, default will be
entered against you, and judgment
amid decree rendered as prayed.
T. M. Rasmussen
Atty for Plaintiffs.
For publication of the above
original notice, l hereby designate
The Audubon County Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation,
published at Extra, Audubon Coun+
ty, Iowa.
Dated this. 23rd day Of November
1915.
r. M. Rice.
Clerk of the Dist Court of Aud
ubon) County, Iowa. DE- 4wks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-02

Coughs and Colds are Dangerous.
Few OF us realize the danger OF
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
ments. However statistics telQ MS
every third person dies of a lung
ai1ment. Dangerous Bronchial and
Lung diseases follow a neglected
cold germs, no better aid can be
had than DIR. Kings New Ddscov-
cry. Its merit has BEEN tested by
old and young. In use over As
years. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid
the risk of serious LUNG ailments.
Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-02

1t was a Mirrouri minister who
phoned his butcher, saying: Send
me a dollars worth of sirloin steak
this afternoon. Tell your delivery
boy if no one is here when he
calls just to poke the steak thru
the keyhole."
Judging from the pictures which
appear in the newspapers, OF Presl-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Gault, one
would infer that both wore store
tech.
1t is usually the ase that the
man who lets his wife make the
living by taking i'm washing, most
s~trenuously opposes the suit Of
the young man who wants to marry
his daughter, until assured tha'
he can support her.
He who avoids debts may not pil'
up riches, but he can look ever.
man in the face, and need no
lie awake nights worrying. Debt
is a miry pit, and a mortgage
quicksand in which many a goo'
man has gone down.
Uncle Joktan says: Zone reason
why we are partial to the farmer
wife lis that she is never see
i Juggling a s~nub-nosed pup in he
arms"
{ What some folks call the blue
is lust sheer laziness. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-02
Piano at a Bargain

We have a used piano in good
condition that one of our customers
was unable to finish paying for. We
will place it free of charge in the
home of amy satisfactory party in
the vicinity of Extra. who will pay
the balance in cash or payments as
low as $500 per month.
Address, Onley Music Co., st.
Joseph, Mo adv DE- pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-02
O B S e r VA n S

A young doctor when passing am
examination was asked: when does
modification ensue?" when you
propose and are rejected" vas
the astonishing answer.
There is coming a time, and 1T
is not far distant either, when
the town boy will life his hat
and be proud that he has coun-
try cousins.
Women do not vote in Germany,
nor in England. I'm Germany 100
babies out of every 1000 die under
ONE year of age, lin England 13i
out of every 1000. Women vote in
New Zealand aid have for years
and in New Zealand less than 10
die to every 1000. Where is the
home best protected?
The good we do is not lost al
though we may forget it.
If we do not meet u engage
meuts it isn't quite fair to say
harsh things about others who dt
not.
One kicking horse is enough t.
overstock a farm, nc matter how
big it may be; and likewise on'
, kicker can d~isorganize a neighbor
r hood, and paralyze the good which
with a little encouragement, man,
would do.
Hhau uho will NOT he discaal rage,