davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
NEW CR0SSCUT
IS UNDER WAY
YELLOW TIGER COMPANY RE-
SUMES WORK ON THE 700
FOOT LEVEL

The winze sunk by lessees in the
early days of the camp and which is
said to have yielded rich ore, hav-
ing been located recently on the
6OO-foot level, General Manager
Charles ID. Wilkinson of the Yellow
Tiger Mining company has just
started a new crOsscut from the main
northeast drift along the footwall OF
the big vein on the 7O0-foot level.
The territory beneath the wfnze on
the 700-foot level has never been
explored, according to surveys just
made and for that reason Manager
Wilkinson decided to extend the new
crosscut to the hanging wall portion
of the vein in the hope OF catching
the downward extension OF the ore
body revealed by the early day les
sees. The vein is very wide and 1t
would not be in the least surpris-
ing if the new crosscut disclosed an
important body of ore at an early
date.
simultaneously with the new 100
foot level exploratory work, oper-
ations on the 600-foot level are be-
ing steadily prosecuted. The winze
which during the years the property
was idle. filled up with fallen rock
is being cleaned out to determine
its full depth. 1t is probable that
it will be continued down to con-
meet with the new crOsscut on the
7OO-foot level. The other workings
on the 6O0-foot level are also being
cleaned out and put in first class
condition.
Although it was announced sew
eraI weeks ago by Vice President A.
J. Trone of Thibodaux, La, during
his visit to camp, that the Yellow tt
ger company intended to begin the
development of the adjoining Red
Lion group of claims, of which 1t
holds control, no date has thus far
been set for the inauguration of such
operations. 1t is expected. however,
that the work will be started in the
near future. 1t is the plan OF the
officials to extend crosscut on the
7OO-foot level of the Yellow Tiger
into the Red Lion ground as we'll as
to sink a 200-foot two-compartment
vertical shaft to explore the big vein
outcropping on the surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17

from 5000. 900 to 100000 shares
of the par value of 81 each. of which
increase 100000 shares will be paid
to the Reorganized Booth Mining
company of Goldfield in settlement oil
its apex rights claims. BY the date
of the meeting or sooner the receiv-
ership of the company will have been
dismissed and the internal legal dis
pute formally brought to an end.
Developments in the mine continue
of routine character.
Atlanta Mines
The new discovery in the Atlanta
mine was made the early part of the
week on the 1660-foot intermediate
level. South drift 1916, after being
advanced for several weeks on low
Grade material. exposed four feet
of ore that yielded an assay return
of $41.60 per ton in gold, as well
as small silver and copper values.
In the fifteen feet the drift has sub
seuuently been extended the ore body
has widened out to five feet with q
continuance of the values above
named. Thus far the new find has
yielded two fifty-ton carloads OF ore
and stopping upon it has been start
ed above the drift. The appearance
of the ore body and the regularity
of the values that have obtained thus
far in it's exploration cause Genera
Manager A. |. Darcy to regard the
discovery as one of the most signifi-
cant disclosures made in the proper
ty in it's entire history. Operations
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
GETTING DATA
ON LOCAL MINES
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER MAN
MAKING BRIEF VISIT
TO CAMP

Guy l.. Loomis, business manager
of the New York Curb. is a visitor
to Goldfield for brief period. He
arrived this morning and is stopping
at the Goldfield The purpose of his
visit is to familiarize himself with
prevailing conditions in the local
mines. Mr.. LOOmiS made his pre-
vious visit to camp about a year ago
and returned to New York an en-
thusiastic booster for Goldfield.
Speaking of his present visit here,
financial conditions throughout the
country, particularly the east, and
the outlook for Goldfield, Mr. Loom
is sad:
81 am just going to make brief
visit in Goldfield this time. There
is at all times great interest among
investors in the east in GOldfield
mines and prospects and the purpose
of my visit is to obtain first-hand
der to keep posted. 1t is surpris-
ing how many Goldfield issues are
held in New York alone. While
trading in such issues is dull at
present, I think the outlook for the
camp is excellent. Any development
in the mines that would justify it
would certainly be followed by much
activity in Goldfeld stocks, which
are admittedly the leaders and
their movements affect all others
mining iSSueS,
"Just at presnt capital for new
mining enterprises is marking time
There is no lack of it, but capital
'sts are holding up investments of
such a character pending the out
come of the situation that has arisen
between Germany and the Unite1
States. growing out of the Lusitania
disaster If a favorable conclusion
in the negotiations is reached / look
for heavy investments in mining and
great activity is the mining share
markets."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
Merger TANGLE
COMES TO END
GEORGE WINGFIELD MAKES "A
STATEMENT TO THAT EFFECT
IN RENO

RENO, New, July 8. - The Mer-
ger Mines tangle which has affected
mining in Goldfield for several
months has been settled, according
to statement made at noon today
by George Wingfield, president of the
Reorganized Booth Mining company,
and probably the one most heavily
interested.
The settlement was effected yester
day in San Francisco, according to
Mr. Wingfield, on basis agreed upon
several days ago when he was in San
Francisco. The capital stock of the
Merger is to be increased from o.
100000 to 100000 shares and of
this increase Booth is to receive $780,
900 shares in settlement of apex
claims, the remainder to go into the
treasury.
Henry M. Hoyt, attorney for Wing
field, returned from San Francisco
this morning, but has not yet made
public any details of the settlement.
1t is assumed here that the receiver
ship proceedings will be dismissed
in the federal court at Seattle soon.
The directorate is to be reOrganized
with George Wingfield, j. Ross Clark
Edgar Ames and Elmer Cox as men,
bers. John Ericsson, it is said, will
remain on the board as the fifth
member.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

designed to prove up the downward
and upward extensions of the ore
body are under way.
Jumbo Extension
The Jumbo Extension mine con-
tinues in excellent condition. Ore
varying in width from three to six
feet and in value from $50 to $50
per ton is exposed at present over
an area $50 feet on the dip and 800
feet on the strike of the great vein
at depth. The workings being ex-
tended along and into the ore body at
various points are yielding daily
output of eighty tons, which, as mix
ed and shipped, average around $40
per ton.
Five feet of $50 ore is exposed in
,Continued on Page EightJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
TALKS MINING
AND RACE MEET
GEORGE WINGFlELD TELLS VT
ADJUSTMENT OF MERGER
CONTROVERSY

Following his arrival in camp re-
cept,v for a brief visit, George
Wingfield, president of the Goldneio
Consolidated Mines company ana
various other local companies, an
nounced that the dispute between
the majority and minority interests
of the Goldfield Merger Mines COM
nany had been definitely settled ana
that the receivership will soon De
discontinued. lncldentaiiy'
Winpfield seemed highly pleased
with the termination of the litigation
ond optimistic as to the future OF
the district.
"Tbe controversy" said Mr.. Wing
field" was finally adjusted at con-
ference recently in San Francisco oi
the parties involved. The board Oh
directors was reorganized. Inc
now board is composed OF }. ROSS
Clark. John Erikson, Edgar Ames'
Elmer H. Cox and myself. Mr.. Cox,
who resides in San Francisco, was
chosen president, Mr.. Clark vice
president and Mr.. A. H. Howe secre,
tary and treasurer. AT the specla'
Stockholders meeting in Seattle'
Wash. on August 4, the capltailza-
tion will be increased from 5,ooo'-
600 to 100000 shares of the par
value of 81 each. Of the million
stare increase 100000 shares will
he turned over to the Booth COM
nanv in settlement of its apex rights
claims, the remainder to go into the
Merger treasury"
Mr.. Wingfield was enthusiastic
over the thirty-day race meet which
will begin today at Keno uh-
der the new racing commlssioh
law. and predicted that 1t VIII De
crowned with great success. fllty
thousand dollars in purses, salu
Mr.. Wingfield, "have been hung up
for the meet. Thus far approx
mately 800 horses have arrived IN
Reno for the races from all parts OF
tho United States and 100 more Will
arrive tomorrow. Special trains VIII
be run to Reno from various points
during the meet. MIR. TAFT OF the
Tait. .Zinkand cafe of San Francis
co has arranged for special train
from that city on the opening day.
"Under the new racing law, the
crook and tout will be eliminated
in the approaching meet. The men
in charge of the meet will not toier-
ate the tactics that in the past nave
given horse-racing black eye
throughout the country. the Ia"
makes it a felony to tamper with
horse or Jockey, and have been IN
formed by the commission officials
that the law will be enforced to the
fullest extent. Touts and other per-
sons contemplating attending the
meet with the intention of following
old-time practices had better remain
away. as they will not only be eject
cd from the grounds, but will land IN
Jail"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17

The announcement by George
Wingfield that the Goldfield Merger
Mines company internal controversy
has been definitely settled and
new discovery at depth in the Union
Jack claim of the Atlanta Mines
company have combined to improve
the local mining outlook to a degree
that is highly gratifying; in fact, the
future of the district is more promis-
ing at present that it has been at
any period in the last six months.
With the atmosphere cleared of the
possibility of further legal strife, an
optimistic feeling prevails among
the local mining fraternity, and it is
the general opinion that by fall the
district will be enjoying conditions
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
OPTIMISTIC OVER
CAMPS FUTURE
HERMAN ZADIG MAkES hni"r
VISIT OF INSPECTION TO
GOLDFIELD

Herman Zadig of San Francisco
president of the Silver PICK Consoii-
dated Mines company, departed sun
day for Tonopah, where he is also
heavily interested in mining, alter
a brief visit of inspection TO thls
comm The veteran broker and mine
onerator made it evident by his re-
marks that he has not lost any OIL
his characteristic enthusiasm over
the future of Goldfield and that time
will prove the Silver Pick Consoll-
dated one of the great mines OF the
district Speaking of local condl-
tions, Mr.. Zadig said:
THE adjustment of the Merger
company internal controversy, re-
Gently announced by Mr.. Wingheid,
means much to Goldfield, and 1t VIII
unouestionably be followed by the
great increase in activity that had
gotten fairly we'll under way when
litigation cropped up the early part
of this year and upset plans. Ihe
litigation has had deterrent effect
upon the camp, but | am sure that
the district will now forge ahead
again and public interest in the prop
critics increase. The various prop
critics of the camp, notably the Jum-
bo Extension, continue to make
splendid showings in their ore pro-
duction, and l am highly pleased
with the outlook.
"Out at the Silver Pick we are
going right along. and l am confi-
dent that General Superintendent
Walter Norris will make mine of
it. On the 5O0-foot level, our west
crosscut recently revealed the down
ward extension of the old Phelap
CONTINUED on rage Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
JUMBO EX. IS IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
ORE OF SHIPPING GRADE NOW
EXPOSED OVER LARGE
AREA

An idea of the splendid physical
condition of the Jumbo Extension
mine is afforded by the fact that ore
of shipping grade is exposed for
$50 feet on the dip and 800 feet on
the strike of the great vein at depth
The width of the pay ore varies
from three to six feet and the values
from $50 to 60 per ton. This as
broken down, mixed and shipped is
al present averaging around SAC
per ton. Shipments continue to ne
made by the management at the
rate of two fOrty-tOn car loads daily
to the smelters through the COlum-
bia sampler of the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company. These facts and
figures leave no doubt as to the
gratifying outlook for the mine.
The west drift from the 526-A
raise above the south drift on the
1017-foot level is being steadily ad-
vanced along the contact. The face
is at present yielding five feet OF
ore assaying $50 per ton. On the
S93-foot level the west drift is ex-
posing three feet of $40 ore. The
east drift on the same level is being
extended on four feet of $50 ore.
The face of the west drift on the
923-intermediate level or from the
top of 522-A raise above the 975-
foot level is being broken for width
of five feet, the output averaging
$50 per ton. A similar width OF ore
of like value is also being extract
ed from the face of the east drift on
the same level.
Stopping is making excellent head
way above the east drift on the 975-
foot level. The stOpe is being ad-
vanced on six feet of $50 ore in the
shale. Muck from drill holes in the
top of raise 504-C, now up 60 feet
above the south drift on the 932-foot
intermediate level, has begun tC
show small values. Raise 5O4-C is
in Poloverda territory approximately
125 feet southwest of the line OF
the Velvet claim. On the 932-foot
intermediate level a southwest cross
cut has been started for explora-
tory purposes toward the Clermont
claim of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company and the northwest
corner of the st. Ives claim OF the
Goldfield Merger Mines company
The old Original Velvet lease or No.
2 shaft has been enlarged to the
255-foot point.
Charles S. Sprague, vice president
and general manager of the mine,
left Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
to attend there next Monday the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Secretary Ben Gill left GOldfield
yesterday for Phoenix for the same
purpose.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
RESIGNS AS CONSULTING
ENGINEER OF CONSOLIDATED

Albert Burch has rendered his re-
signation as consulting engineer of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company and genral manager of the
Aurora Consolidated Mines company,
which is controlled by the former.
His resignation will take effect at
the close of the present month. Mr..
Burch resigned in order to give more
time to the business of the engi-
neering firm of San Francisco OF
which he is a member.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
PIONEER CONSOLIDATED
MILL AGAIN RUNNING

Consulting Engineer j. K. Turner
of the Pioneer Consolidated Mines
company Tuesday received from Cen
eral Manager w. J. Tobin, at the
property in the Pioneer district south
of Goldfield. a message stating that
the 10-stamp mill. which has been
undergoing repairs, was again start
ed up that morning and that every
thing was running smoothly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens will
'sf allow any hunting On our lands
DR.. YOUNG.
n. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVE
TUNER Smith
WALTER LAVINGHOU9E
WILLIS JENKINE
G. W. BUSH.
N. BUSH.
WILLIAM CULBREATH,
p. r. COWART,
A. n. JENKINS,
DORA TALLUY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-25
Subscribe for

THE ST. TASl8lANY FARMER
800 : year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-25
NOTICE OF REGENERATION Or
TAX DEED.
To Estate Of n. Robinson:

To Estate Of n. Rohinson:
Where a. the undersigned has pur-
chased 1t tax collectors sale Cor the
taxes for the year 1914. on the seth
day Of June, 1915, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One-eighth Of north half Of aQu4ro
80 In town Of Vaudeville, being fully
described 40 follows: The north Is
of the north half Of square 80 and
facing Colvert. MONTGOMERY and Al
bert stree to, situated In the parish Of
st. Tammany, La.
Notice 10 hereby given to whom +
may concern that I have caused the
said deed to be registered in Convey
ance Book No. IS, page 81, Of the
Official records Of st. Tammany par
ish. Louisiana. a. per tax deed *
ecuted by T. e. Brewster, sheriff and
tax collector. parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
MRS. N. and H. H. LEVY.
sep11-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-25
7RnsPAss MOTION.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burllQS
dsadening. carrying Or Aoating away
Or otherwise injuriag or doGe1oling
any trees. timber or wood growing O.
lying upon the 'ands Of the under
dgned. The e also prohibited
rom ashin Aunting Or trapDtpe
With dog. or torch or treopaoD.
l11 In any .@Ay On la1ds bolonkinl
TO the nm yned.
i. p. ROBERT.
II. n. NAYFlELD
81. ]. NAYDIUllD.
&. 4. ORR.
Jas. PROVOST.
No11-tf GDO. 81. 0AUoD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-25
FREsPAs0 NOTICE.

We. the undersigned, forbid A.
iuntiAg. trapping and trespaseins On
ur lands. Anyone caught % doine
VIII % punished to the full sxtsat
" the Law.
JAMES BARRENGER.
NANDANR RARREN0ER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
PRIZES ATTRACT
YOUTH Of STATE
Contests Stimulate Enthusiasm
Among Boys and Girls Clubs
Throughout State


g CIlllNAIER okla, Aug Is
Oprrmium, amounting to approNl-
...., l.-,, aim D., ,,,r.,.., mia
"' ' '''
'''' '' winning I"'''"'I' "' 'l' my .
Wd Girls clubs contests In Oklahoma
THESE clubs embrace corn, knrlr cot
tom pIE. cunning poultry bread SrN.
rn in al, aud aIr under the direction
ot llr boys aid girls rIuI' depart
men, Of iAr State A. y NJ college
State hud uuilou join ln TINS WORK,
the United states department Of agri.
culture cooperating With the state
srh"o' through IFS extension division.
Ot this large total oI prrmSus'
".ulI Nl'"" "lI hr awarded lhI"uth
lhr county InlI7 THESE premiums ARE
"'i,rtd DO Iur separate counties "hu
are open Only io 'ub Ilrhh'I' Ir~lu
ing Ih Ihe county State prizes I'Iul
HN''". IN''' II'h'~ are ""aIu'"
'hi'"th Tue ''htr Io'r associations anu
are 'ir" To ''uh IhrWn'I' from any
".' '' '"' ,'NIr.
II Us douhIIHI u amy state lil Jhr ui'.
non cum 'no" nlE'r premium ue'
.I.'" "N'u"'l''H. me- 'Iuh ""rh Is
I"l''l "it"iIl'I Ih IIlI7 STATE ANA Us
"'',''rI l" hr "uisi''IW"E ''r"fRln
H"" "'Il'I states lhal we're pioneers
'' '"' ''", "'.'ri.rN,
.r All Nre E"'hnslaSlS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

II you sit IN c,ol draft when ypu
are heated and get stiff neck or Iame
back. YOU viii be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain Fix your
mind on BALLARD'S SNOW LINI
MENT aud don't hc talked ont NJ II
because 10 Is the best pain relieving
lmment you can gct anywhere. Price
Do 5or and 500 per bottle Sold
by Westfall Drug CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
MRS. DONLY GETS DIVORCE

Decree of divorce was granted Mrs
Nlun puy pony by District Judge
Jum H Huy,ou late Tuesday after
uruU The grounds given I'm the pcr
tiw (which wa, withdrawn by uttor
u"N- for Mrs Duuly and never re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

defendant who * q son ~ II NJ
Douly NJ the International Harvester
company WIS not present but was
represented hy counsel SO alimoHy
was granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

work uf great practical value from
an rluuttiuW standpoint There IS
uu chance tu lose, for their products
may be- sold whether or not they win
prizes
Paving and grading taxes now due
ut Niy Hall Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-29

This Is known ~ sntityphoid snoes-
|Isssos or vaccination" This mesnoi
has bs~n used extensively in military
al anisAtions Of tbs United states
and from the results obtained u a2-
pears that inocnissed persons are
upon equal exposure to typhoid ~
lection. less than onc-fcurth ss IKE
~ 20 develops the disease M those
who have not besa inosniated ana
Who have previously had the disease
The average duration Of protection
given by incubation has not oeeh
determined. bu, Is supposed to ~
about two years.
II is pointed out. however. tina, tae
protection given by sntisyphosd Ia
oculat.on Is relative. not absolute
and that such incubation Is not 70
be regarded as a substitute for ssni-
tasson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-29
PEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW.
Druggist Say~ Ladies ARE Csinx
Recipe cf Saxc Tea and
sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color aad sus.
ire. o. when IL fades. Turns gray.
dull and lifeiess. is caused by
lack OF sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up mixture OF
Sage Tea aud Sulphur 10 keep her
locks dark aud beautiful. and thous-
ands OF women and men who value
that even color. that beautiful DARK
shade OF hair which Is so attractive,
use only this oid-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug store
for q 5o-cent bottle OF "Wyeth :
Sage and sulphur Compound.
which darkens the hair so naturally,
so evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell 1t has been applied Besides. It
takes off dandrun. stops scalp itch
ing and falling hair You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with Il
and draw this through sour hair.
taking one small strang at time.
BY morning the graz hair disap-
pears bur what delights the ladies'
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur IS
that. besides beautifully darkenias
the hair after i fen applications. L
also brings back tie gloss and las.
TIRE aud gives II aa appearance O
abundance. carlins Two Drus
stores. adj