davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

discoveries of ore at depth along the
latite-shale contact in the Velvet
claim of the Jumbo Extension mine
last fall. There is more real min
ing in progress at present in the dis
trict than there has been for several
years, and to those persons con-
versant with conditions the camps
outlook is particularly encourag-
ing.
Notwithstanding recurrent unof-
fetal rumors of possible early set
Elements, all parties involved in
the legal proceedings continue to
make preparations to try conclusions
with each other. is expected that
the controversy with the majority
and minority stockholders of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company
over the sale of the Velvet claim to
the Jumbo Extension company will
take definite form at the special
meeting to be held in Seattle. Wash,
on April 8, the day preceding the
hearing in the federal court in that
city on the appointment of Carl M
Johanson as temporary receiver OF
the company upon the petition OF
Mrs. Lucy V. S. Ames, who is sup
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
ATLANTA SHIPS
TWO CARS WEEK
SHOWING AT DEPTH IN BIG NINE
is STEADILY M
PROVING

Although devoid of any marked in
crease in assay values, results being
obtained by the Atlanta Mines COM
pany in the exploration of the ore
body above the 1750-foot level of the
Union Jack claim stamp it as one OF
the most gigantic finds that has
been made at great depth along the
latite-shale contact in this district.
Each days work is proving the ore
body of greater size and the uni
formity of values is truly remark
able. Despite the fact that explora-
tory work in the ore body proper has
been in progress for nearly two
months and the results obtained have
constantly improved. the limits OF
the great mass of pay ore remain yet
to be defined.
the mine is now a regular SHIP
per. 1t is at present despatching to
the Columbia sampler of Western
Ore Purahcisng company two nlty-
ton carloads of ore each week ana II
is quite likely that the output VIII
be steadily increased in the future.
Incline raise 1O1O-A above the north
drift along the contact is yieldlhe
all the ore being shipped from the
property at present and it has a
splendid showing. Instead OF devot-
ing all attention to upward WORK.
General Manager A. l. Darcy is wild
ening out the top of the raise and
the miners employed are at present
breaking down from twelve to four-
teen feet of ore. This output, as
shipped in carload lots to the Co
lumbia sampler, gives assay values
ranging from $25 to $50 per ton.
The raise is apparently in the CEN
ter of the ore hody, neither wall OF
which has thus far been exposed
since it was penetrated in an upward
direction.
Vertical raise 1907 above the
branch west crosscut on the l1oo-
foot level, designed to make an air
connection with the 1400-foOt level
of the Grizzly Bear mine of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company, is
now up about 40 feet and 1T is be-
ing advanced at a rate OF about nVe
feet each day. A small amount OF
required prosecuting has been done
the cutting of a station on the 400
foot level of the Grizzly Bear mine
at a point vertically above the raise
has been completed and the sinking
of the winze to connect with the
raise is now in progress. An air
hoist will be installed in the station
to facilitate operations as soon as
sufficient deph in the winze is gained
to warrant. Manager Darcy calcu-
Iates that the connection will be
made about April Is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
SOON TO START
WORK ON LEASE
COMPANY OPERATIONS ON LONE
STAR ARE ALSO GOING
AHEAD

Leasing operations promise to be
an important factor in the future de-
velopment of the vast hildings of the
Lone Star Consolidated Mining COM
pany. Fred II. Nelson and associa-
tes who were recently given lease
on the western half of the Wildcat
and the northern quarter of the
Michigan Boy claims, are preparing
to inaugurate work in the near flu
ture.
On the Nelson lease there is 10
foot double-compartment well tim
bered shaft, which was sunk several
years ago. 1t is the intention OF the
lessees to continue the shaft down
to the latite-shale contact, estimat-
ed to lie at a depth of 200 feet, and
explore it upon an extensive scale
Harry B. Lind, who has an option Tor
a lease on the Examiner claim on
the western section of the estate, has;
started prospecting the ground with
a view to determining the most ia
vorable point for exploratory work.
Although operations have been
suspended by the company at shaft
No. 2 on the extreme southwestern
section of the property until sat
isfactory side line agreements can be
made with companies owning adjoin-
ing properties, work at the Nelli-
gan shaft on the eastern section OF
the estate continues to be vigorously
prosecuted. For the last week, Gen.
eral superintendent Healy has been
giving his attention to the retimber-
ing of the shaft for a distance OF
seventy feet above the 150-fOot
point. This work has been COM
pleted and lateral operations on the
bottom or 250-foot level are again
in progress.
The north drift from the shaft is
being extended in the center of the
vein. 1t is following tale seam
which is thought to be the same as
disclosed in the Blake lease about
year ago on an upper level about
200 feet farther north. The drift
will be continued into the old Blake
lease territory. From the drift, az
point about thirty feet from the
face, an east crosscut is being driven
toward the hanging wall of the vein-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
SHAFT IS GOING
DOWN RAPIDLY
THREE SHIFTS OF MINERS ARE
EMPLOYED ON SILVER
PICK CON.

With three shifts of miners pound
ing away with machine drills, the
main shaft on the property of the
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines COM
pany is being rapidly sent down
from the 500 level to a depth of 700
feet, at which point it is expected
the latite-shale contact will be re-
Nealed. The shaft has at present
a depth of 622 feet. General Su-
perintendent Waiter S. Norris is
confident that it will be completed
to the 7OO-foot point within the next
three weeks.
The water finding it's way to the
shaft is slowly increasing in volume
as greater depth is gained, but Su-
perintendent Norris does not antici-
pate any difficulty in handling the
flow with the present pumping equip
ment, which has minimum capacity
of 15S, 400 gallons per day. The
water at present measures about
10000 gallons per day. a slight
increase over the flow of a week ago.
During the sinking operations
work in the west crosscut, on the
5OO-foot level, designed to catch the
downward extension of three known
lodges, has been temporarily sus-
pended at a point about 400 feet
from the shaft. 1t will be resumed
as soon as the shaft work is CON
pleted, which will also be followed
by extensive exploratory work along
the contact on the new level
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
AURORA CONSOLIDATED
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

After close down of about two
months, during which the filters of
the big mill have been entirely re-
constructed, the Aurora ConsOlidat-
ed Mines company, operating at Au-
rora, Mineral county, will resume
work on April 1, according to an an
nOuncement given out by General
superintendent l.. H. Metzgar. In
the resumption of work, the com
employees who are requested to re-
port at the property not later than
next Sunday. The Aurora COnsoli-
rated is controlled by the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
JUSTICE IS ON
SHIPPING LIST
ORE SHOWING IN DAISY LEASE
HOLD OF COMPANY IS
IMPROVING

The Justice Gold Mines company,
which is operating lease on the
Daisy property adjoining it's own
ground, the Gold Coin Extension
claim in the Diamondfield section OF
the Goldfield district, has entered
the list of local producers. Gen
eral Superintendent John La Foe
announced today that returns of
s45 per ton have been received in
settlement for the initial shipment
of two forty-ton carloads of ore
made about ten days ago. He furth-
er announced that the third carload
of ore will be despatched in the next
day or two and the fourth within
ten days thereafter. He expects
the third carload of ore to yield re-
turns of $50 per ton.
The ore showing in the Daisy
leasehold of the company is steadily
improving, and the management is
highly jubilant over the outlook for
the property. On the 265-foot level.
stope A above the west drift on the
vein has gained a height of forty
three feet. In the top there is two
and a half feet of ore that gives
values ranging from $19 to $50 per
ton. Particular attention is being
given at present by the management
to the mining of a twenty-inch
streak of $50 ore in the western end
of the stope.
The west drift on the vein has at
present a total length of 1S5 feet
from the sixty-four-foot south cross
cut from the Daisy shaft and the
whole face of quartz assays from
SIS to $12 per ton. The drift will
be continued about lis feet farther
west and a south crosscut extended
from it into the Gold Coin claim to
intersect three known lodges.
E. c. BROOKS of Rochester is
guest of the st. Nicholas, register
ing this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

Despite the depressing effect of
present litigation, which has been
particularly marked of late, the
Goldfield district continues to splen-
didly maintain itself. There is JUS
tification for the prevailing feeling
that with the clearing away of legal
proceedings the camp will again
come to the front in the mining
world more forcibly than it did i'm
mediately following the remarkable
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

in Seattle, is proceeding with SINH
lar work for the Merger company.
Atlanta Mines
All developments of late in the
Atlanta have been of a character to
sustain the popular belief that time
and development work will prove it
one of the greatest mines in the
state of Nevada. The property is
now shipping two carloads of ore
Continued on Page Eightl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

E. c. BROOKS of Rochester is
guest of the ST. Nicholas, register
ing this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

CONTINUED on rage Eight.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Perham: Sunday, September 10,
the Right Reverend Joseph F. Busch
will administer the Sacrament of Con
firmation to a large class in st. Hen
RVS Church. The Rev. A. Schaut is
pastor of this parish.
st. Stanislaus parish; where Rev
S. B. Kuzniak is stationed also will
be- visited by the Right Reverend
Bishop. Then the Right Reverend
Bishop will go to st. Joseph where
he intends to pay visit to Rev. Vim
cent Weigand, pastor of st. Josephs
parish. On Monday he will go to St
Lawrence and after a short stay al
that place, will also take a trip to
Maine, a mission which is attended
from st. Lawrence.
Butler: This colony, which is max
ing splendid progress under the guild
ance of Rev. John Keysers, o. S. C.
will be visited by the Right Reverend
Joseph F. Busch next Saturday
Personal: The condition of Rev
VIM. Scheiner, which was very crit
cal, has improved considerably and
the very best hopes are now being
entertained for his recovery. He is in
St. Raphaers Hospital, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Mankatoi Nicollet Council, Knights
of Columbus, held it's annual meeting
for the election of officers last week,
and the following were chosen for the
coming year: Grand Knight, Vance
c. Mape; Deputy Grand Knight, Au-
gust Schultz; Chancellor, G. o. Daley;
Financial Secretary, John Wintheiser;
Recording Secretary, A. A. thinner
man; Treasurer, Fred G. Walser; Ad-
vocate, Charles 7. Taylor. T. M.
Coughlan, the retiring Grand Knight,
was elected trustee for three years.
Winona: The ST. Rose of Lima
Guild awarded scholarships for the
Catholic high school to the following
girls: Florentine Bratek, Gertrude
Blank, Alberta Villemont and Florence
Bender.
At the session of the court held on
Thursday, September 8, the Rev. l.. M
Lesches who was charged with shoot
ing the Right Reverend Bishop Heff
ron waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury which
convenes on September 20. He
was represented by Attorney James ]
Fitzpatrick
Waseca: Sister Mary Paschal il
the new Superioress of the Sisters Of
ST. Francis who have charge of the
Sacred Heart school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: A grand bazaar will be
held at the Auditorium from Septem-
Der 20 to 25 for the purpose of liqui-
datingeaaportion, at beast, of the in
debtedness of $4,000 on st. James
institution.
The cornerstone of the present
structure was laid on September
5, 1909, and the building was ready
for occupancy in August, 1910. For
ten years previously the orphans had
been housed in a brick building at
the west end, under the care of the
Sisters of st. Benedict, who have
charge of the present orphanage
There are about 125 children in the
institution.
The local council of the Knights OF
Columbus admitted class of fifty tC
membership last Sunday afternoon
The degrees were exemplified by a
team from st. Paul, under the direc
ton of District Deputy Fred D. Nc
Carthy.
Walker: The new Church of st
Agnes will be ready for occupancy
next month. The interior decora
tions are we'll under way and the
altar, pews and other furnishings have
been ordered and will be installed il
the near future. The Church is at
tended as a mission by Rev. S. Fry
drychowicz of Cass Lake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
Beautiful Fern-Lke Plant given Free with One
Subscription to The Catholic Bulletin Will Keep Green
Water, but does Die when Dry and Neglected

put of even such important duties as
sending for the necessary and
stimulating religious publications.
Just ask them to give the dollar to
you, and then send the dollar bill to
us. We will start the paper at once
and we will send you one OF the
marvellous resurrection plants the
same day. Send the money at our
risk.
This opportunity Is two-fold: 1t Of
fers you the satisfaction which comes
from spreading the Truth by securing
a new subscription and it brings to
your home plant which will prove
to be "a thing of beauty and joy
forever
So send in the dollar for new 8
months subscription today. Address
your letter to aCirculation Depart
lmefit, The Catholic Bulletin, and be
sure to do it quick before the plants
ARE all gone. If your order lis re-
lceived too late the money will be re-
funded at once.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. J. p.
Funk, Crookston, MINI.

Crookston: The Cathedral Schoo
and st. Joseph Academy opened witt
an increased number of pupils. Be
sides the grades the curriculum of the
Cathedral School includes the 1st, Enc
and Bird years of high school.
Red Lake: The Right Reverend
Abbot Engel has appointed Rev. Flor
ian, o. S. B., assistant to Father
Thomas Borgerding, o. S. B. Father
Florian will be of great assistance tc
Father Thomas in the management
of the Indian Boys Industrial School
The Benedictine Fathers of st. Johns
Abbey are. to be highly commended
for their interest in the Indians OF
Northern Minnesota.
Oslo: The Bishop administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation on last
Sunday to a large class. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rev
Adam Junghans of Crookston assisted
by Rev. Morris Ehleringer, c. PIP. s..
of Collegeville, Indiana, and Rev. John
P. Funk as deacon and subdeacon
Under the direction of Father Funk
the pastor, the parish has greatly in
creased in spiritual and material pro
gress. Oslo is a town on the 500 Line
situated in the midst of fertile land in
the Red River Valley.
Stephen: The Sacrament of Confir
nation was administered in Stephen
last Tuesday. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by Father Junghans, assist
ed by Father Wurm of Crookston an6
Father Beaulieu of Argyle as deacon
and subdeacon and Father Funk a:
master of ceremonies. Father Fral
| ing, the pastor, is to be congratulated
on the great success of the parish
The church and presbytery have beer
remodeled and refurnished Fathel
Fraling also attends Red River, {
growing town twelve miles distan
from Stephen.
Kroze: The Bishop administers
the Sacrament of Confirmation Il
many children and adults last Wed
nesday This mission is attended b.
Rev. B. Heinze, o. M. l., of Winnipeg
A church is to be built at Kroze il
the near future. .Kroze is a purel!
Polish settlement situated six mile
from Orleans on the 500 Line.
Bemidji: Extensive changes arr
being made on the Church of ST
Philip, of which Rev. J. T. Philippe il
pastor. They comprise large add
ton which will increase the seatin.
capacity to 900, new sacristy, a new
proscenium arch and two smaller in
tersecting arches. The cost will b.
about $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

"A cash commission on every
order and a guaranteed salary,
based upon the results accom-
.plished, is the new compensation
plan adopted by The Catholic
Bulletin in handling new circula,
.tion.
The new subscription staff will
be made up of earnest men and
women, who are residents Of com.
munities within the circulation
zone of The Catholic Bulletin, and
who are recommended by their
parish priests.
. Those who give their " spare
time" to the work Of securing
subscriptions will be given the
same rate of compensation as
those who devote all Of their time.
| 1t pays those who work for The
Catholic Bulletin. In every com
mnnity there are many who viii
he glad TO subscribe as soon al
they are asked to do so. This
means money for the members OF
the subscription staff.
Mr.. T. M. Cunningham has
made 50, 900 within the last three
years by his work for The Cath
Ole Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
Subscription staff Positions Open
The Catholic Bulletin Will Appoint Limited Number of Workers
80 On Salary and Commission Basis ~

Ladies who have worked on part
time have made as high as $1,000
a day. Others can do as well and
better.
Between now and January LIST
several thousands of new sub
scribers can be secured. Condi-
tions are better during the Fall
months than at any other time.
YOU may have liberal portion
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money it will representa- you
join the Subscription Staff now.
Do. you want a steady income
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Can you use some extra money
for spare time?
Do, you wish to be independent
Of a "boss," and Of friends and
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Then be sure to be the FIRST
one to write in for particulars.
Only one appointment will be
made in your community. Fill in
the coupon and send it to the Cir
culation Department right now.
Remember, it may mean more
money to you than you have ever
made before.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Z s
Bismarck: At the regular monthly
meeting of Bismarck Council, knights
of Columbus, held Friday i evening,
September 10, the annual election of
officers took place and resulted as
follows:
Grand Knight, George v. Cunning.
ham; Deputy Grand knight, C. w.
Paulson: Chancellor, George M. Nc
Kenna, Napoleon, N. D.: Recorder, F.
H. Geiermann: Financial Secretary, ].
B. Halloran; Treasurer, T. e. Flaher-
ty; Advocate, T. C. Madden; Warden,
Joseph Boehm; Inside Guard, E. r.
Morris; Outside Guard, A. H. Bar.
rett; Trustee, J. P. McGaryey.
st. Anthony: The new Church OF
st. Anthony. seven miles north OF
New Hradec, will be dedicated next
Sunday, September 10. Father Theis
en-, formerly of Manning, who is now
pastor of the parish, win officiate al
the ceremony and at noon the women
Of the congregation win serve din
ner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Already the dramatic club is prepar
ing its fall offering, a comedy entitled
Ready Money" by James Montgom.
cry. The play has never been given
in Dubuque, but ran for long periods
with great success in Chicago and.the
East While the dramatic club mourns
the loss of some of the brightest stars,
it still retains some promising ma
terial of last year who will carry ON
the work under the able direction Of
Reverend Isidor Semper
The second session of the summer
school, special normal course, which
was held at Dubuque College, closed
on Friday, and the students in attend
ance departed for their homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Did you ever hear Of "The Mexican
Resurrection Plant?"
1t is one of Natures most marvellous
creations. You would never imagine
that the dry and dead-appearing shrub
could be transformed into spreading,
green and attractive house-pIant by
merely placing it in a dish full Of
lWateri Never was anything discoV-
cred which appears SO dead and yet
reyfres SO quickly and endures in
verdure 50 long.
The Catholic Bulletin has recently
received number Of these beautiful
Resurrection plants" direct from New
Mexico, and its readers and their
friends may have them while they
last zone, prepaid. for a new S-months
subscription at s1.O0.
You know many people, any one Of
whom will be very glad 10 subscribe
for The Catholic Bulletin II you ask
them to do 90. Don't ask them To wait
land buy q money-order That in,
convenience often causes people u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Clerical Changes: Rev. P. B. Fog
arty has been assigned to Our Lady
of Mercy parish, Cogswell. Rev. M. G.
Hart of Our Lady of Mercy parish will
succeed Father Fogarty as pastor of
st. Patrick's Church, Lisbon. Rev.
Leo Kaufman, o. S. B., succeeds Rev.
Justus Schweizer, o. s.. b., as pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, Crazy. Faith
err Justus has been assigned to the
faculty of st. Mary's College, Richard
ton.
Grand Forks: Extensive prepare
tions are being made for the enter
tainment of the candidates and visit.
ing Knights of Columbus who will
participate in the grand exemplifica
ton of degree work to be given under
the auspices of the local council or
October and 10. An informal recep
ton, entertainment and smoker will
be held on Friday evening, October 8
in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Or
Saturday morning the candidates fol
the third degree will be given an au
tomobile ride to points of interest il
Grand Forks and vicinity. In the af
ternoon the first three degrees of the
order will be conferred upon a large
class. This will be followed by 6
banquet in the Knights of Columbus
Hall, at which addresses will be deliv
cred by prominent members of the
order in the northwest.
For the first time in the history o.
North Dakota, a grand exemplifcatior
of the fourth degree ceremonial vii
be given on Sunday afternoon, Octo
Der 10, under the direction of Mr.
Henry C. Soucheray of st. Paul, Mas
ter of the Fourth Degree for the dis
ltrict of Minnesota and North Dakota
and the degree team which conferred
the fourth degree on a large class o
candidates at the national convention
i held in ST. Paul in August, 1914. I
lis expected that about 200 Knight
from the different councils in Nortl
dakota and the neighhOring state