davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
MINING REVIEW

Continued from Page One.)
frame, lacks only the sheave wheels
TO he complete. One set Was made
It the Kelly and Campbell foundry in
Tonopah and was ready for delivery
when destroyed by the fire that
C nsumed the plant recently. Two
new skips for the shaft also ordered
from the same plant, were destroy
Ell IN the fire. New sheave wheels
and skips, to replace those consum
ed by the foundry fire are now being
made. The delay in the completion
of the new gallows frame is not in
the least affecting operations in the
mine. Thus far this month four
carloads of approximately fifty tons
each have been shipped. The out
put, averaging better than SIS per
ton, is being yielded by slopes b and
G on the new" vein on the $50 foot
level north of the shaft in the old
Florence Consolidated lease terri
tory.
Atlanta Mines
No notable changes have occurred
of late in conditions in the property
| of the Atlanta Mines company, OPP
erations in which are being direct
ed at present by Acting Manager
! William Sharp in the absence OF
General Manager A. l. Darcy, who
with his wife is enjoying a vacation
visit t the coast. South drift 1016
on the 1860 foot intermediate level
is progressing and within the next
80 feet will make connection with
1006-A raise above the main south
west crosscut on the 1850 foot level
of the St. Ives shaft of the Goldfield
Merger Mines company through
which the Atlanta operations are
conducted. Raise 1017-A from the
1850 foot level has attained a height
of 40 feet above the 1920 foot inter-
mediate level with which it was
some time ago connected for air.
Other Properties
Encouraging assays are being OBJ
tanned by the management of the
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines CON-
pany in the extension of north and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
RESULTS ARE OBTAINED
IN OPERATIONS ON COMSTOCK

the 1850 level, the Union Con. west
crosscut continues to be advanced
through porphyry and quartz, and no
change is reported in the west cross
cut from the south drift on the 200
level of the Mexican, where por-
phyry and stringers of quartz of low
assay value was being passed
through.
The Comstock Pumping association
on the 200 level is laying track and
opening up the drains leading from
the Union Mexican winze to the
Ophir Mexican winze and carrying
on general repair work. These or
erations are moving forward at a rap
id pace.
In Six Mile canyon the COmstock
Phoenix is preparing a shipment of
concentrates from it's mill and it will
go forward within a few days. Work
in the mine is along the usual line.
The Buffers plant is busy working
tailings and development work is un-
der way at the Chicago Nevada prop
cTty III Lie lOWcIy ulotIiCI
In the Gold hill section the Jacket.
Crown Point Belcher company is re-
pairing the joint incline below the
1900 station, where the water is be-
ing successfully lowered by the
pumping plant and timbers placed.
The stop;ng of ore from the D raise
on the 1900 level is under way and
the development work in the CP
drift on the same level. is yielding
a tonnage of milling grade ore. Re-
pairs are being made to the Jacket
shaft and incline and at other points.
The mill is running as usual on
dump rock and mine ore and the in
stallation of concrete foundations
under the mills is being continued.
The Hahnewald lease on the Chol-
lar is shipping and treating ore at
the Gold mill mill.-Virginia City
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
TYPO DISTRICT is
LOOKING VERY WELL

Joe Swarbrick of Typo, who Is OPP
Grating a property for the Metals
Exploration company; is in Tonopan
getting supplies, consisting OF rails
car. provisions, etc. He is driving a
long tunnel for the company MI
S%warbrick says that the region Is
looking I'D. 1t is estimated that the
Stag dump contains from 1o'ooo TO
$4,000 tons of material that VIII
probably pay to work. The DUMP is
now being sampled. There are more
prospectors in the district than Tor
a long time. Anthony is pelnS
sought for very generally. later
est is also being taken in leao.-
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

south drifts on the old Phelan lease
vein from the west crosscut on the
500 foot level. The winze below
the 500 foot level of the Sandstone
Kendall has attained a depth Of
about 115 feet. The Great Bend re-
Gently levied an initial assessment of
one cent per share On the outstanding
stock, payable Immediately, with
September 10 as the delinquent date.
The management is directing it's at
tention at present to cleaning up
and retimbering the workings on the
400 foot level. No developments out
of the ordinary occurred during the
week at the Orc, Booth, Kewanas.
Blue Bull or Simmerone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Of MIKADO NOT WITHOUT
ADVOCATE Of WOMAN'S RIGHTS

race and cannot compare with west
ern races in point of energy Or per-
sistence in any undertaking."
She became immensely absorbed
in her topic, and continued:
Are we really lacking in the de-
sire to live. as compared to Euro
peans?" She did not like to believe
this to be true and would prefer to
think that the lack is a temporary
suspension of desire. The chief rea-
son for this, she believed, is the
paucity of nourishment in Japanese
food, with the result that the Jap
anese physique is inferior to that OF
the Korean or Chinese. 1--WE caunot
expect energy to spring from a bad
physique. and it is quite reasonable
to assume that this singular lack of
desire to make the most of life on
the part of the Japanese is due to
bad nourishment Of the body and \
deficient education of the spirit.
with the body and the spirit of
the people both impelled to sleep 1t
is no wonder that they have less
power of appreciation or creation
Of understanding and endurance.
Take people who fall asleep so easily
on trains, naturally, they lack the
intellectual ability to study scien-
tifically how the cars on which they
ride daily are constructed. They
can afford to be at ease without
even understanding the nature Ut
things half way.
"They have no attachment for Ell
Their old or new things. They Go
not mind in what way they live as
long as they can continue to live.
They are willing to temporize to
get along for the time being and
will adopt or adapt any old or new
thing so long as these things render
a temporary service"
1t was a pity. Mrs. Yosano thought
that the Japanese are so content
with the surface of things and DO
not seek to penetrate, to delve to
the bottom. The picture she painted
was pessimistic, but she was u
premely confident that great and
good changes would come. "Remem-
her," she said, "that to make life
more ample, more complete. to make
it more new, strong, broad, fine, svs-
tematic and happy is the wish of Eu-
ropeans, but the Japanese ways are
lukewarm; THEY rest satisfied with
what they have on hand. They do
not rise to be real researchers, think
ers, originators. appreciators. Their
civilization is an imitation. not the
product of their need. They have a
love of nature in their own fashion;
they have their play with tea, their
Buddhistic abstraction, their nation
alism, their Bushido, their %frugality.
their compromises. But these are all
articles invented to excuse the
iukewarmness of their life"
Just then there came a patter OF
feet on the staircase and very quiet
ly and solemnly five demure chill
dren filed into the room. A little
tot in bright, striped kimono, with
spleshes of red; a little boy in Amer
lean breeches; an older girl, graceful
in grav kimono and fetching obi; an
cider boy who walked right up and
said frankly in perfect English,
Glow do you do SIR"
| "My children" explained Mrs.
Yosano with a note of pride. "There
are three others. but they are at
school,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Unique Trysting Place

According to word from Yerington
the county high school of Lyon
county has become the headquarters
of love sick couples. How to keep
these spoony couples from making
the school cupid's stamping grounds
is a question that is puzzling the
county school authorities Locks
have been placed on the doors but to
no avail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news In its rela-
ton to the securities markets. COM
piese telegraphic news from the lead
ing mining camps and securities
markets, exclusive news features and
departments of i~ncalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are,
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT.
LOOK
a. Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR u. s. PATENT
Mining Application No. O0214
Mieral Survey No. 4256

U. S. Land Office, Carson City Ne
vada, July II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress approx
ed May 10, 1872, J. F. Atzert and A.
L. Miller, claimants, by A. l.. Miller,
attorney for applicants, whose post
office address is Goldfeld. Nevada,
has made application for a patent
FOR 1417.3 linear feet on the Amerl-
can olde, Mineral Survey No. 4256,
situated in the Goldfield mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county, state OF Ne
vada, and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1 whence
the NV corner of Section 20. T. 2
S. r. 43 E., M. D. B. and M. bears N.
7So go 40" w. 7O9.S #. and running
thence S. l. 81 40" E. 600 it. to
corner No. 2; thence N. Sc 35' w.
1417.3 it. to corner No. 3; thence
N. l. ST. 40" w. GOO TT. to corner
No. 4; thence S. Sc So E. 1417.S
IT. to corner No. 1, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 1870 acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all con-
flicts with Surveys Nos. 2275 Vernal
No. 2 lode, Survey 2275 Vernal
Fraction lode, Survey No. 221O Great
Bend No. 4 lode and forming a por-
ton of the NE. "A of Sec. 10 and
the NV "a Sec. 20, Township 2, 8.
r .43 E., M. D. B. and M.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey M. 8.
No. 2275 vernal NO. 2 lode. M. s.
2275 vernal Fraction lode. M. s. N.
3279 Wensdy Fraction lode, M. 8.
No. 221O Great Bend No. 4 lode and
M. 8. No. 2239 Daisy So. 3 lode.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub, 4, "a. 10.
asst pub, 10, 16. Is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
CALIFORNIA REGISTRATION

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IL. = The
registration of voters just tabulated
shows an increase of 59,975 over last
year. The total of voters is o
1~,279,32O.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

.nd f p. Reinochls, their heirs eA-
or+ors administrators and assigns:
Won are hereby notified that l
have expended during the year 1T
not less than our hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon 'he
Montana No. 1, Montana NO. q MOL
tana No. 3 and Montana NO. 4 iooe
mining claims, situate in that portion
Of the Goldfield Mining district for
merly in Nye county, but now Will
in he boundaries of Esmeraloa
county, state of Nevada, the locatloh
certificates OF which said claims are
of record in Book 40 of Mining Lo-
cations, pages 532, 533, 534 and Sal
in the office of the recorder OF said
Nye county; that not less than one
hundred dollars worth of said D
and improvements was performed
and made for and upon each OF the
said lode mining claims; that q
said labor was performed and sam
improvements made by me in order
to hold said claims under the proVls-
ior, of Section 1924 of the REVISED
Statutes of the United States, ana
amendments thereto, concerning an
pual labor upon mining claims, De-
ing the amount required to hold said
lodes for the period ending Deem
her 81. 1914; and if within ninety
DAVIS after the publication OF this
notice, you. or either of you. falls
or refuses to contribute his several
proportions of such expenditures as
a co-owner, in proportion to the IN
terest owned by him, such interest or
interests in the said claims Will be-
come the property of the subscriber
your co-owner, who has mad the
required expenditure, by the terms OF
said section.
DELL WELLS.
First pub. 7. "a. Is.
Last pub, 10, %, Is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
NOTICE

Goldfeld, Nevada, July 22nd' 1912
To Alva P. Thomas, R. L. Smith
and F. P. Reinochls, their helrs' eA-
ecutors, administrators and assigns
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

First pub. Z. "a. Is.
] asst pub, 10, 16. 1b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

London, April 12.-Reports that
German squadron has escaped the
British blockade and has been engag-
ed by British warships off the coast
of Norway, south of Bergen, were
received here today from number of
Scandinavian ports. The admiralty
fatty refused comment.
Captains of Scandinavian vessels
arriving at Copenhagen today report
ed sighting German warships in the
northern part of the North sea, at
least $50 miles from Heligoland on
Wednesday and Thursday. Several
shippers were positive there were Is
warships in the German fleet.
Norwegian newspapers printed at
Bergen carried rumors today of
naval battle off Sartor island, on the
Norwegian coast, on Wednesday
night At about II o'clock there was
a heavy cannonade, the blue light of
gunfre on the horizon and windows
ratified on the island. Persons who
congregated on the beach were con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
GERMAN AND BRITISH FLEETS OFF COAST OF
NORWAY ENGLISH STEAMER TORPEDOED :

WINGED that seafight had occurred.
Capt. Sorensen of the steamer Ves-
tlos reported when he put into Chris
tiania that he sighted large squad
ron off the Norwegian coast Wednes-
day afternoon. He passed between
two cruisers, he said, and observed
distinctly that they carried the Ger
man colors.
London.-The Liverpool steamer
Wayfarer of $500 tons has been tor
pedoed by a German submarine and
is being towed into Queenstown in a
sinking condition. The Wayfarer is
the largest British merchantmen to
fall victim to a German submarine.
London.-Ten members of the crew
Glasgow steamer President, attacked
by the German submarine U-4 off Ed
dystone Rocks in the channel Satur-
day, arrived at Brixham today, towed
by a fishing boat.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe, L. |.
The rivers. Rhine, Moselle and
Neckar and their tributaries are ris-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

Judge Baldwin ruled that each side
should file briefs. Such briefs would
have to be prepared from copy of tes-
timony and would have cost the wait
resses' union, a band of girls who
have already been forced to spend
thousands of dollars in their strug-
gle, almost $500 more, therefore
their attorney entered motion to va
cate the order to file briefs and
asked for a speedy decision in the
case.
At this request Judge Baldwin took
offense. He informed the defendants
that their case ordinarily would not
have been heard in two years, though
the law is that temporary injunc-
ton is only issued to keep things as
they are until a quick hearing may
be had.
Today the employers are waging
their battle before the joint commit.
tee On industrial relations to defeat
legislation giving women decent
working hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

dissolve the injunction in November
and were entitled on that motion to
an immediate hearing. Before the
hearing was granted in the latter
part of January they asked Tor
change of venue and Judge Baldwin
refused.
The case has dragged along from
the latter part of January. The final
arguments were heard April 1.
Legal tricks were resorted to dur
ing this trial At the beginning of it
Judge Baldwin declared that great
laxity would be allowed in the testi-
mony on both sides. The restaurant
combine, as compliments, took full
advantage of this. Tayor asked lead
ing questions. He made the issue far
reaching, but when the defendants
started their testimony they were
hampered by an avalanche of objec-
tons to almost every question and
the sustained objections limited the
testimony very considerably.
At the close of the arguments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
FIRST OFFICIAL
AVERAGES SHOW
MURPHY IN LEAD
Duke Captain WaIIoping Pill
at Terrific Clip of ,481 at
Date Of Compilation of Of
fetal Dope Sheet

The first official averages from
the Rio Grande association headquar-
tiers, released today, show the Dukes
are setting the pace in stickwork in
the new league These figures, how
ever, are compiled from games played
to and including May 23 only.
Howard Murphy the Duke captain.
led the league in batting with the
high average Of .is1. buddy, Ell
Paso ia running close second with
AS. Thirty-six players are hitting
better than 800. OF this number nine
are Dukes.
Here are the 800 class hitters
Albuquerque-Ste 600; Muir
ply, 4S1; Herriott. .434, Trekell, .428;
Zamloch, 400: French, 40S: Carman.
1873; Huesman, .33S; Davis, 1920.
El Paso-Duddy. AS; knight, 4dO:
Bauer, .42S; McGlynn, 400, Hayes,
800. Mathes, 1888; j. Bliss. 1888:
Thompson, .376; Pendleton, 1923.
Tucson-MacMurd .432: Stroloff,
.S6l; Cox, 1926; Barton, .3l4; Gait,
.307
Las Cruces-Goldie, 400: McAvoy
$50; Beer. .375, A. IT, Bliss. .342:
wilde, .333. Black, .324, Lee. .317.
Douglas-Quigley. 1868; Mcconnell,
,343. Earthman 1873.
phoeniX--Pittman, .339, Bowling.
.313. Mutt 300.
In stolen bases, Davis of Albuquer-
que led with 4: Herriott and Huels-
man, of the Dukes, and Scanlon and
Pittman, Of Phoenix, were tied for
second with 6. The Dukes secured
seven stolen bases in the game of May
10 when Goldie, an outfielder, caught
for Bliss, who retired on account of
an injured hand
Huelsman, of Albuquerque. and
Thompson, Of El Paso, lead In home
run hitting, getting three each.
Mathes and Pendleton, FL Paso; De
magEio, Phoenix, and McGilvrav.
Douglas, were tied for second with
two circuit clouts each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Batting and Fielding
Averages of the Dukes

The latest unofficial AVERAGES OF
the Dukes compiled from the games
played to and including June ., show
the team still hitting wen above the
800 mark with an average OF .324.
The fielding has been boosted from
.942 of ten days ago TO .947 on
June 2.
Hamloch, who was released in
Phoenix, leads with a mark of .44O,
the only 400 hitter. Herriott has
replaced Murphy as the real leader
of the Dukes in sticking with the
mark of .39S, while Murphys aver
age has dropped TO .379 The figures
show eight of Reeds men hitting
above 800.
Davis leads in stolen bases with
eleven, while Herriott and Huelsman
are tied for second with seven each.
In sacrifice hitting HUMPHREYS tops
the list with twelve. Carman, Davis
and Herriott, his nearest competitors,
are tied at five each.
In fielding Huelsman, Zamloch and
Fleharty have perfect records.
These figures tell what the Dukes
are doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
NOTED WOMEN SPEAKERS
TO BE HEARD MONDAY
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Orville Bright, of chr
cago, two of the most noted women
speakers in America, will be heard
next Monday afternoon and night IN
addresses which will be Of interest TO
every mother in the city. There VIII
be two meetings one In the afternoon
at the Womans club building on West
Gold avenue and the other at night
at the high school auditorium.
The meetings will be held under
the auspices of the Parent-Teachers
association of this city, and the SUI e.
ject of child welfare will be foremost
in the addresses of both speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

the league now has in the neighbor-
hood Of forty postponed games ana
the race didn't start until April ~.
Sioux CITY st. Joseph and Lincoln
have met lot of bad luck as the re-
suit Of this continued Indictment
weather and number of important
Sunday contests We're prevented. we
have only one alternative and that Is
TO cut the salaries TO such point that
the clubs can be operated on the gate
receipts,
Il must have answers from each
manager or captain in the league not
later than next Tuesday. II the pay
ers rebel, the Western league will sus-
nend until l9lf."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
ENOUGH Is SUFFICIENT.

What are the md0ndteS hoboling
for?' said rooter on parade.
THE heather man, the heather
man" another rooter said.
"Whg do heB rant the toeather
man." said a rooter on parade.
ITO string him up, to string him
Hp" the other said.
When they gaze upon the falling
rain II burns them to me core,
and ii also burns their gate receipts,
lrhich hurts them all the more.
II they meet the heather man to.
night theB'H shed a lot Of gore,
And his 'Cife uiH be a tcidow in
the morning"
Far he II from us to make any fur
Their reference 10 the weather, but
we hereby nominate Annette Keller
mann as Queen of the May.
Have patience" said to a base
ball magnate. Think of Job"
II can't" he said. 81 am thinking
Of Noah"
In spite OF the atmospheric con-
ditions there still is plenty of money
In baseball If you are running
pool.
The birthrate once was one per
minute. but IL has increased since the
baseball pools came into vogue.
The pugilist who boxes in Kenoshn
has at least one consolation. He
knows that he will earn all the money
he gets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Philadelphia 2: Brooklyn I.

Brooklyn, June 3. Errors by
O'Mara and Miller gave Philadelphia
2-to-l victory over Brooklyn today,
robbing Appleton of well observed
shut-out on his first appearance In
some time. The Philles flelded per-
fcctly, two fast double plays helping
Mayer to his victory. The Dodgers
left tonight on their first western
trip.
score; r. II. II.
Philadelphia +. 002 600 0OO-2 6 0
Brooklyn e. . .0O1 600 O0O-1 2
Batteries: Mayer and Killifer, APP
pleton and Miller.
Summary: Two-base hit--Niehoff.
Double plays Nichoff to Luderus.
O'Mara 20 Danbert: Bancroft to La
derus. Bases on balls-Off Mayer s
off Appleton L. Struck out-By Mayer
l. by Appleton 6. Umpires-Klem
and CoekiI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
BR00kFEDS TAKE TWO
FROM BUFFAL0S; KAWS
BEATEN BY PlTTFEDS

buffalo. June 3. ~ Brooklyn won
both games OF a double-header here
today, 10 to Z, and to ]. In the
first game schulz went to pieces in
the third inning. the first four men
up hitting him safely, Magee and
Kauff for wo-baggers The game
was lost in this inning, but Manager
schafly made fighting finish, using
up four pitchers and three pinch hit
ters
Score--First game. r. H. L.
Brooklyn lob 030 010-10 Is >
Buffalo ..... 300 002 002--n7 IL ,
Batteries: Seaton and Land schultz,
Ehmke, Watson, Marshall, Bedient
and Blair.
Score-Second game; Ri. T..
Brooklyn 100 020 000--3 S
Buffalo ....Of0 GOO 000--1 3
Batteries: Upham and Pratt Bedi-
ent and Blair.