davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

recting operations at the Florence
mine and the usual pleasing results
are being obtained. Although no
shipments have been made thus far
this month. rhe extraction of ore is
going steadily ahead in slopes B and
c on the new vein above the $50
foot level os the main working shaft
in the vicinity of the old Florence
Consolidated leasehold. In each of
the slopes above four feet of ore is
being broken down and It is aver
aging around SIT per ton. On the
same level crosscutting continues In
furtherance of plans of the manage
ment to explore the walls of the ia
nous Reilly stope. The huge new
gallows frame erected around the
old equipment Of the main shaft
will be placed in commission within
the next week or ten days.
GOld0eld Merger
Although George H. Carey, con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
NEW CROSSCUT IN
MERGER STARTED
DESIGNED TO PICK UP EXTEN-
SION OF JUMBO EX. ORE
BODIES

From the drift along the latte
shale contact in its st. Ives claim
from the SS-foot vertical raise above
the crosscut extended from the 1855
foot level of the Grizzly Bear mine of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, the management of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company has
started a northeast crosscut to re-
veal the downward extension of the
ore bodies of the Jumbo Extension
mine. The purpose of this work is
to afford the management of the
Merger company a guide in picking
up the ore bodies in it's own ground
by a crosscut directly from it's 1880
foot shaft.
The drift along the contact of the
latte and shale which is very irreg-
ular in it's course in the st. Ives
claim has been extended more than
500 feet. The new northeast cross
cut from the drift has been started
from a point about 800 feet from the
vertical raise referred to. 1t is cal
culated that to reach the ore bod
les III JHe CAtcHSlOh IL
will be necessary to drive the cross
cut approximately $50 feet. The
crosscut was decided upon by Man
ager Willis Lawrence and George n.
CAREY, consulting mining geolo-
gist of New York City. who recently
made a study of the Merger work
ings. as affording the quickest meth
cd of obtaining a definite line upon
the Jumbo Extension ore bodies.
The work will essentially be pre-
liminary to the plan for the extern
sive development of the property
which is to be suggested by Mr..
CAREY. He completed his work of
studying the geological conditions OF
the property recently and departed
for Colorado. 1t is expected that
he will submit his report to the Of
ficials of the company within the
next thirty days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

body In the extension eastward OF
stope 511 above the 945-foot level
four feet of high-class shipping ore
is being broken down. A like condi-
ton prevails in stope SIS above the
956-foot level. The southeast drift
from raise 526-A above the 1917
foot level is being extended on sly
feet of ore averaging around SIS per
ton. Four feet of $50 ore is being
broken down in the extension of the
northeast drift on the S50-foot level,
while a similar width of $35 ore is
being yielded by the west drift on
the same level. Excellent progress
is being made in crosscut being
run from the main east drift on the
1017-foot level to connect with
shaft No. 2.
Florence GOldfield
During the absence on the coast Of
General Superintendent Harry b.
Clapp, Foreman J. F. Goode is di-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
OPERATING BIG
RED METAL MINE
GOLDFIELD AND SEATTLE PAR
TIES TAKE OVER VICTOR
IA PROPERTY

Goldfield and Seattle, Wash
mining men have taken over and
resumed on an extensive scale the
operation of the Victoria mine, a
copper property of great promise to
Elko county. this state, about 60
miles southeast of the town of Cobre
on the main line of the Southern
Pacific railroad and II miles east
of Dolly Warden station on the Ne
vada Northern railroad Reports
received indicate that the mine is
destined to prove one of Nevada s
big copper producers.
The corporation formed by the
new owners is known as the Victor
ia Copper corpany, organized under
the laws Of Nevada for 100000
shares of the par value of 81. The
official personnel follows: President
Carl M. Johanson of Seattle; secre.
tary and treasurer, j. e. Mccormack
Of Goldfield; general manager, W.,
G.. Rannells of GOldfield; directors.
the above named. with A. p. Mute of
Seattle and Roger H. Downer of
Goldfield. Mr.. JOhansoh is we'll
known in Goldfield, having served
as receiver of the GOldfield Merger
Mines company during the recent in
ternal litigation. Mr.. Mute is q
prominent mining man and capitalist
of Seattle. The other officials have
long been identified with mining in
Goldfield and throughout Nevada
The property of the new company
consists of 100 acres of patented
ground aid 400 acres held by pos
sessory title. Its development was
resumed by the new owners July 20,
last, after it's acquisition from Phil
adelphia interests. A force of ten
miners is at present employed. The
new company, at an expense of ap-
proximately $1,000, repaired the road
from the mine to Dolly Warden sta
ton on the Nevada Northern rail
road and made the necessary exca
vation for drop" siding at that
station in order to obviate the nec-
essity Of shoveling the ore in load
ing railroad cars. So pleased were
the engineers of the railroad COM
pany with the showing in the mine
and the available tonnage of ship
ping ore that the track for the sid
ing was laid without expense to the
mining company, which recently pur~
chased and now has in service haul
ing the ore to the railroad a five
ten auto truck. Shipments to the
Salt Lake smelters will begin in the
near future and regularly maintain
I'd. 1t is estimated by II. F. Bruce
and r. II. Downer. local mining en-
gineers, who made report upon the
property. that there is sufficient ore
in sight to maintain a production of
10 to 20 tons daily of better than five
per cent ore for several months
without further development work.
The workings on the property con-
s.st of two shafts. one of which, the
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
L.. v. e. II. RAILROAD BOARD
OF DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Las Vegas e TOno-
pah Railroad company was held this
afternoon at the company's offices
here. The old board of directors was
reelected as follows: I Ross Clark,
w. HI. Comstock. c. O, Whittemore
Henry C. Lee and w. A. c Clark. r.
of Los Angeles; Hugh II. Brown OF
Tonopah and W. r. Alberger of Oak
land. They will elect within the
next 80 days officers for the ens'l-
ing year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

sulting mining geologist of New
York, who recently completed a
thorough study of the property. VIII
not submit for several weeks his
report md recommendations fc" ';;-
ture development work, General Man
ager Willis Lawrence. as a prelimi-
nary theerto, has started northeast
crosscut from the east drift along
the latite-shale contact on the 1177-
foot intermediate level of the st.
Ives claim to intercept the down.
ward extension of the ore bodies OF
the Jumbo Extension mine, adjoin-
ing on the north. The drift re-
ferred to is reached by way of an SS-
foot vertical raise from an east cross
cut extended into the Merger ground
from the 1265-foot level of the
Grizzly Bear mine of the Goldfield
Consolidated. 1t is calculated that
to reach the objective point it will
he necessary to advance the new
crosscut approximately $50 feet and
the results obtained will afford q
guide for the management in extend
ing directly from the Merger shaft a
crosscut to the ore bodies within the
confines of the Merger property.
Black Butte
Plans have been formulated by
the management of the Diamondfield
Black Butte Reorganized Mining
company and Howard Marine and as
sociates FIR he thorough and con-
prehensive exploration of the ore
shoot opernl up by the latter in the
extension of the southwest drift os
the 110-foOt level of their lease on
the property, which they are Operat-
ing through the old Dortsch slaft.
The working force is to be imme-
diately increased and compre ;sor
and air drills installed as soon as
they can be obtained by the company.
When thew arc placed in commiss Or
the comnany will temporarily srs-
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
PLEASED WITH
NEW DISCOVERY
Il. o. RINGER MAKES VISIT Or
INSPECTION TO PROPERTY
AT JAMESTOWN

f. O. Ringer recently made Wis
it of inspection TO the jamestown
Florence property in the jamestown
district, 3 miles east of GOldficld,
in which he is Interested with Pat
rick J and John Jordan and on which
excellent finds have been made OF
late. He returned to Goldfield Tues
day accompanied by Patrick j. Jor--
dan, who will take back to his camp
load of supplies. Messrs Ringer
and Jordan expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the results being
accomplished in the development Of
the original discovery made in Au-
gust last as well as subsequent finds.
A short distance to the south of
the two streaks of rich ore, one a
a. the Florence claim, a shaft has
been sunk to a depth of 20 feet and
crOsscut from it has been started
with view of determining the lip
of the pay rock. On the Florence
No l claim at point about 900
feet east of the prospect shaft re-
ferred to above former owners of the
ground sank shaft, almost vertical,
on a quartz vein. six feet wide to a
depth of about rs feet The quartz
exposed in the bottom of the shaft
has been found to pan encouraging
ly. On Florence No. claim Z.
third vein. measuring from eight to
ten feet in width and yielding excel
lent paintings, has been exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09
CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE

The preliminary estimate
of the production and earn
ings of the Goldfield Consol-
idated Mines company during
the month Of September. just
made public by A. H. Howe.
secretary ahd treasurer. fol-
lows:
Total tons mined -. $4,000
Gross extraction --S269, 900
Operating expense 49, $4,000
Net realization ------ 10000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-09

c. O., WHITTEMORE and w. H.
Comstock of Los Angeles, directors
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road. who are spending few days in
camp, made an automobile visit to
Tohopah this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

VYYING with each other in show
v cases of the big shops, hats in
tended for the tourist and sojourner
in southern climes, and millinery for
women who are content TO enjoy the
gayeties of winter at home, are diyid-
ing attention and honors There are
fewer of those for the tourist, but
they sing of spring and flowers and
hold the attention of eyeryone-for
awhile.
The majority of sales viii 90 to
the home-staying contingent and bril-
liant and lovely are the head cover
ings which one can imagine at the re-
ception, the concert, the lecture and
at afternoon tea, not to speak of ali
the ieweled and feathered and flow
cred ornaments that make up so much
of the attraction Of the theater and
dance.
Three adorable hats are shown in
the picture given here, one of them
designed for wear in the South.
Whether one needs a summertime hat
or not it is interesting as a thing of
beauty and a premonition of spring.
1t is a pretty turban, to be set square
on the head mo sideWise tiltl, which
is something new as TO poise The
coronet Is of fine hemp braid in light
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Irvine color, and the top is of a crepe
like silk in the same color, =
Under the tuTned-over rim of the
coronet small clusters Of velvet grapes
COR are they large berries in sand
color, and haifblown roses in pink.
with foliage, form an exquisite wreath.
The hat carries the suggestion of sum
mer and out-of-doors so wildly that
it is calculated to make the onlooker
glad that she is alive.
A hat Of gold lace. velvet flowers
and fur bands is shown with wide
brim and low crown 1t would not be
out of place anywhere, since fur ap-
pears in costumes and millinery de-
signed for all climes. But it will
shine to best advantage at any of
those places where women adorn their
heads with the most elaborate of their
millinery.
Another hat with brim a little less
wide and crown somewhat higher en-
ploys silver lace, black velvet, bands
of marten and exquisite shell-pinl
ostrich tips in its construction. 1t is
thing Of beauty and will come as
near being a joy forever as our too
brief dreams" in millinery can ever
hope to be-
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of the authority and directions
contained i'm the decratal order OF the
IChancery Court of Garland County,
made and entered on the Odd day Of
December, A. d. 1914, in a certain
cause (No. 5S02) then pending therein
between Morrill, Goddard. complain
ant, and Samuel III. Tate. Mary A.
Tate Herman jerks and W. Fl. Mar
tin, trustee, defendants. tire under
signed, as Commissioner Of said
court. Will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance Of the county
court house, in which said court IS
held, in the County of Garland
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on Thursday the
2Sth day of January, A. D 1915, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Starting at a stone monument mark.
ing the center OF section four (4),
township three CD south range nine
teen Q9) west, and running south
forty-five (45) degrees forty (40)
minutes east, six hundred and nine
teen (619) feet: thence south, thirty
800 degrees fifty (5Ol minutes west,
one hundred and forty (l40) feet for
the place Of beginning; thence south
fifty-niae 500 degrees ten (10) min
utes east two hundred and twelve
(212) feet; thence south thirty (30)
degrees fifty (50) minutes west, one
hundred (00) feet; thence north
fifty-nine degrees ten GO) minutes
west, two hundred and twelve (212)
feet thence north thirty 900 de-
grees fifty 900 minutes east, one hun
dred (l00) feet to the place of begin
ming, in Garland County, Arkansas.
Terms of sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute bond as required by law
| and the order and decree of said
court in said cause, with approved
security, bearing interest at the rate
of eight per cent per anIum from
date of sale until paid, and a lien
being retained on the premises sold
to secure the payment of the pur-
| chase money,
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF january A. ID. 1914,
| A. G.. UII4ENBERGFyR
| Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Kaight, st. Louis; Mr. and Mrs Carl
Jobst and Miss Natalia Jobst Peoria,
ILL., A. F. Taylor Sam henderson
and George L. Jones, Little Rock; b.
Way, Beulah, Miss
81 4
Arrivals at Hotel Howard. j. F.
Itaer, Macon, Mo; C. Hip, Boise
City Idaho Ray Jones Houston,
Texas H. Haley, Chicago; Pat II.
Kelly. Anderson, lad; c. ~ Clancy,
Hutchinson, Kan. J. Edwards Arka-
dellhia; J. J. Mcdowell, Aberdeen,
S. d.: J. Rubenstein, Cincinnati O.;
A. Treadway. Little Rock G. A. Gug-
eenAeim. Wichita KAN r. Rasa1,
Chicago, H.; ed Leland, St Louis.
Mo; G. Evans, Shawnee, OKLA; G,
galloway Memphis, Tenn; C Milton,
81. Louis Mo. j r Winston Cam
d.n. Ark.. p. Gele. Columbia Miss
II IS
MI. and MIS- Carl Jobst and their
daughter, Miss Natalia Johst, arrived
yesterday from their home in Peoria,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
Q etV
MIS- D. A CROCKETT, Editsr. Tespbo1e 324S
Mail Garland Ave
Reception For DR.. and Mrs. Copeland
rendered by Congregation at
New Sialer.

Reception For DR.. ana Mrs. Copeland
rendered by Congregation at
New Sieler.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. ~. Steler. assisted
by the members OF Central Methodist
church, entertained " ednesday even
ing at the elegant New Slsler apart
melts witt reception comp,imm
tary to the new pastor, Dr. Theodore
Copeland and wife. recently arrived
from 81 Louis.
The private apartments Of MIR. ami
Mrs. Sisler admirably adapted for D.
| tertaining, we're augmented by the use
| Of other parors ami apartments il the
large building to accommodate the
callers who numbered from five to
six hundred
Palms, ferns and poiusata4 deco.
rated the reception hall and corr.
doris; roses carnations and ferns
adorned the dining room; carnations
We're used in the drawing room These
dainty floral touches added artistic
adornment to the mMrious'y fur
aished apartments
Mrs. t. w. Smith, chairman OF the
| hospitality committee. greeted the
callers graciously. Other prominent
ladies Of the church assisted and
Mayor NcClendon lent assistance ira
eraciously Welcoming callers.
After laying aside wraps in apart,
me1ts set aside for that purpose. the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

ender. based on an entirely new pri T.
c.ple 1t is new, different formula.
never successfully initiated. 1t makes
Germs shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work. You doat bundle
up your toe any more with sticky
tape and plasters that press down on
,le poor c0rn-no more ilesh-eatins
salves that don't stay put no more
hacking at corns with knives or
,azors, no more bleeding or danger
Of blood poison. No more limpin2
around for days with sore cons, no
more corn pains.
GETS IT" is now the biggest-sel,-
ing corn cure in the world Use it
on any hard or soft corn. wart. cal.
lous on bmion Tonights the night
"GETSIT" is sold by druggists ey.
erywlere. Is cents a bottle. or sent
direct hy n. Lawrence q CO. Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

HI. Mr.. Jobst is III the wholesale gro
Gerry business. MISS Joost maze many
friends among the local set when she
spent last winter mere.
Frank Bass Jr.. of Little Rock is
visiting his aunt, Mrs r. S. Beasley.
i r. =
Mrs. A r. Gin is in Little Eock Wis.
fling her SON. Raw Gill
Il
M. pohon+so, ia. raoovorod
l,t'''i' uiT'' mas e''' ''e" - '''''7e
a. i'"S7'''' nv A's
MT and Mrs Anthony Stanley OIL
ST. Louis are here for the winter and
lnartered at the Jones apartments
Mrs. A. II. COyingtOn who has been
Ia Sedaila' MO, Tor the past month";
IS expected nome sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
Corn Comes OFF as
Easy as You Please!

"Gets-lt' Being Used by Millions!
Il is the first time that a real sure
as fate corn cure has ever been dis
covered. 'GFTSlIr" IS the new corn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

VIII sell one blue mule to highest
bidder At Williams WAGON Yard, for
feed bill, ten days from this date.
l9-3010t J.. l.. WILSON
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
KIRK-THE TAILOR.
OF lIot SnrInas. az.

He will make your suit, do your
cleaning and pressing. 1873 Central.
Phone $50 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

i. J Vallege and family have re
moved to Little Rock to make their
home Mr. Nallege las been connect.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

ed with the drug business in this city
for some years.
n + -
Miss Blanche Trills, a professor Of
the Wisconsin University at Madison,
with her father prominent mer-
chant of GAINESVILLE, Texas, is here
at the Majestic hotel for the benefit
of the atter's health
+ n
MIR and Mrs Stewart and their
daughter, Miss Blanche Mary Jane
Stewart, who have been in Hot
Springs for some time have gone to
Fort Worth and ether Texas points
They plan to return Aere during
March.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casada. who
nave been spending the past two
weeks here, will return to their home
in Malvern today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Mrs Phillips and daughter, Mrs
Harold Strauss, of Malvern. spent
Yesterday here as the guests of the
Misses Bess and Mary Martin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Try a sentlnel-Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Pope have re
urLed from Worthiagton, Ind. where
they have been for the past four
weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Mrs. Drernen Luncheon Hostess Yes-
terday Afternoon.
Mrs. &C.. Travis Dreuuau gave a
luncheon yesterday complimentary to
tha executive members of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF which
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Whit Seay, Jr, has returned to Rus
selN'lle to resume his studies in the
agricultural college. after spending
the holidays here.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-07-20
The Tomato Girls of Wilkes County
(By Mrs. Blanche Miller. County AgenD
County Agent)

with pack on his back. disro,,r-.
and almost ready to give up. sud-
ly ne comes TO where a path eros.
the road and goes up the mount.
Ihere Is a Slgnboard put up ovar III
path which says, Take this ro.5
happiness" Curiosity, rather
anything else. prompts him -
the path. He follows it for st-
distance and it leads him to a snr,-
of clear cool, and sparkling VI,
Around the spring everything il e,..
and looks as if it had just been suar.
Over the spring is another signba.-.
which reads. "Welcome weary tra-.
er, drink" He drinks of the. eIa,.
cool water and feels refreshed H.
looks around again and finds rms.
seat in cool shady spot and hv g..
side a stand with a basket Of +
most luscious fruit he has ever saa.
There is a card over the basket wr.-f.
says, "Welcome, weary traveller ras-
and eat He sits down rests ana
eats as directed: but after he h
done so he becomes curious to kuoA-
who has done so much for the ,...r
weary traveller. So he takes the lttr..
road and goes back to where ~
crosses the main road. A short ual-
brings him to little log cabin whgr...
he finds an old man and his age3
wife. Upon being questioned they
tell him they had a dear gifted som
that they hoped would be grel
benefit to the world. But they la~t
him and they felt as if they wished
to fill his place in the world IL some
way. But being old, poor, and away
up in the mountains, there seemed
| l;ttle for them to do. So they ha1
kept up the spring and the old man
had carried a fresh basket of frlt+
| to the spring every day; and for III
years people had climbed that noun
! tain. drank at that spring, and eaton
! of that fruit. In this humble way
| had the old couple been able to re-
fresh and help the weary 10 take up
| the burden Of life again
| Since | came across this poem
| have thought that perhaps God never
meant me to accomplish great things
| Perha pS it was intended that | should
| live in house by the side of the road
| and when l begin to feel discouraged
/ just stop and say, "Oh, Father, help
me to be content to live in my house
by the side of the road and be a friend
to man."
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-07-20
Sunset Skies.

(Bishop Spalding).
How many times Tev watched the
far-Off sky
Where the great sun, slow wheeling
to the west,
Passes mid gorgeous splendors to
his rest,
While all the heavens upglow be-
meath Gods eye!
Then l have felt how good it were to
die,
To be in the calm region of the
blest,
AT peace, like dreaming bird, in
leafy nest,
Or sleeping child who knows its
mother nigh,
the deep yearning for repose we
AT sight of sunset skies with their
soft hueS,
So tender, fair, that we in spirit kneel
To him, who can such 1oveliness in
Into his works, and to our eyes un-
OF his own beauty these too transient
views!