davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

sides cutting through the walls
with gas flames. As fast as
the bodies We're removed thy
We're taken 10 the morgue, the RI,
erslde warehouses or any other s-
valuable place
The bodies, long rows of them.
~ to row, made the scene at
the Second Regiment amory
something appalling the the un-
initiated, aud even Ia. officials
hardened 10 such scenes the sight
brought tears
The long rows of hlanketed
vIctms met the eyes Of the thous
ahdS who We're allowed 10 ente~
the place of death aud then were
ted heart rrnding scenes sur
passed only by the disaster itself.
Preceding the admission 90
those seeking friends and rc.a-
tiNr,. the bodies were brought m
and checked off with systemdti,
precision, each being numbered,
then land IN the particular ROY,
TIA, the number called for. Two
dozen physicians and undortakcrs
working at improvised operating
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
ELECTION Ar RIDGELY

At the municipal election held
40 Ridgcly Acting Mayor Luciau
Moore defeated j. A. Barker ioi
mayor. Mat Waugh was rc-rlect
rd town marshal over G IL
Kennedy. former town marshal
The aldermen elected were &
/. Tay Ior. b + Harrison, j ]
Foster. DR. W J.. summers, W
Il A.gcc and " W Alexander
The entire old board was rc.c
.cgtcd with the exception of ! +
Walker. DR. " L. summers TAX
ing his place
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

tables. cmhaImed the bodies
"A considerable portion p( th'
blame for the Easilaud disaster
rests upon lhc United States DO.
spcction bureau, ,ud MacLay
liuyur. state attorney, IN
statement regarding has m,csiig0
tion oi The wreck
Ii the inspectors had duI,
iheir duty the accident could not
have occurred We know a.
ship was considered unsafe Ay
them because 4 have copies of
letters semitic Washington. which
predicted the occurrence
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

sheriff lluddloston informs DBL,
there are now 90 prisoners IA Oh.
county jail at llickmaa, and a
ready q felony eases booked i.r
ulr next term of Fulton Circu.
Court Prospects are good Scot
au extra large docket,
Don't forget our Gold Seal
syrup-best on earth. --Beiten.
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The people who 20 10 the
,mmyr RESORT, Tor change and
rr,, find that 'ur walters get The
chang. and ihr hotels take ihc
rrst
County Attorney Roncy and
family went 20 Mckenzie. Tenn
first oi the week for q short stay
FOR SALE 1914 model Fond
auto Call 40 this office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
81 OberneS G@Io@tenbil0

81 berneS 9 S&la@tenbilO.
9(telierbeiu6: .@as 1T benn Sas-
oben allies blau, uutsn allies i9pur59
0as iit bod tein @emGlbs?"
Waler: ng}dtiirli9, es felt ben
@ngriff zines tiirtiIaen llalerieebootes
.aaF Elm ru1iIdss aritssictiff I'M
S0par3cn Wleers bar, Die mtere
9aIfte lit Oas S&mor5e Wlcer, Dos
8luue Oariiber natiirlib Der 0immel.
8eiucb: p2l6er po 1T beuu Oas lln=
terieeboot9~
Maler: n9la, bog III natiirlid uus
terqctaaat un5 Oespegen niGt 5u les
benl@
gsiu@; .llnO bds rufiiIds arieg8=
i6iFi9"
NlaIer; nDas 1T erii rs@t untsr
Balier, Oas bat eineu GOrpeOOI9uB
betpmmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

pas @sD1t3 BON 9eyt9es.
Sin geri4t aus Ocm frau5OIii6sn
9ouptquartier meloete: ISM Gebiet
BON psrt1es beTeBtsn mir Das tIeine
@sbolS norO0itli9 oes DorTes."
uggo 1T bas tleine eoeb0l32" frdgtc
Der oeutIc6e &pmmanOeur, unD auer
2(ugen itarrten auF bic @eueraIitabss
tdrts. 9ian fanO ni@ts. Ger &Ommans
beur oronete iosleih bic @usIenbuns
ppn patrouilIen al, I'm bic ganas
@egen0 I'm 8srt6es gu OurhIu9Cn.
Die M6orbnungen lamen Suriid. Witls
bun9 Meit unD Brett Inn Psrtbss
9erunl feline Walbung, tsin SeItriipp!
gber eiuc Yatrouille bra9te fiinf3io
fran50iii@e @efangene.
9hL8 bieIe purbsn dusgefraat. @i=
ner erSGblte: @r babe BEL eincr 9lddta
itreife in Der @egenO DON pertBes Ttin;
tlira D0rber perloreneStrein
tel pieoergefunOen unO lie Dem Souss
OTfi5ier ge5eigt. Der gub iofort 3dp-
port; n0as psrlorene @ebOlS fpisber
gepOnnen." 90 fam ber 8eri@t beS
iron5oiil4en 9uuptquartisrs 3ultonOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
s in nneruno a.

3ufdlis tOmmt 6srrn 2rauIe Elm
SusegObiIbniB Ieiner Satin in Dis
6GnOe. 9eim 9etra9ten oesTelbsn
ipricht er fir iicb: Sic mar eieentli9
car ni1t 10 libel. Marum ii6 nur bo-
mails tein anoerer an iie berangemaht
hdt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Qf affinirt.

nWie 6oit Su ss nur angefansen,
boB Define 6rau, ais Oh geTtsrn 10
iPdt nu9 Souis tamit, ni4t geIdimpft
bat9"
u9la, tpeiBt 9u, seraOe ais iie BEN
4tunO 5u elmer oer6en UarOiuenpres
6igt auftbuu pollt,, fam mir plDbli9
eine feline Soee. Sine Mousl - Sine
Wbaus! i9rie i9 un6 fu9telte nit Dem
Stod unter benz Ga9ttiIb bcrum. 9a
Ddtteit 9u Ieben IOGsn, iDie lie IiA
Oos Ded6stt iiber ben Ropi 900 uno
Dor 9ln9it tein WOrt geIagt 9at."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

9oildoier Gals brei Samen in BIN
iibsrfiilten StraBenbu6ntpagsn einiteis
gem. .,Donnerpetter. psl6er ion III
meinen YldB anbietsn, lpooie cine bib
iher lit ais Die anbsre9 lin tsinc 81
beleibtsen bIeibe i'd iiBenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Renn 3ei6 e II.

6rdu: limb pdrit Du aub i'm
Nustunftsbureou, peQen Des 8srebs
rers unTerer So4ter9 llr6 pie itebt
es nit ibm9"
@otte: SD Oenfe gans gut; oor~
rdt6ia botten iie i'm ni@t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
etn Sac.

Siammgalt gum @irt1): n@us 1T
eenn bent nit Dem FONT 10 loIioen
0errr Mlaber los2 Der ltiir3t ia
sin: NlaB nab Der anOern binunter.
y@r muB iidj ipo4l pieOer nit Ieis
ntr g(ltsn ge5anlt boben. Damn
tOmmt tr immer bicr6er, lInO no9 cer
tebnten MaB fagt er ibr feline lJteis
nuna Dur4s 3eep9onl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

3unbe: nSshsn Sit nal Ser, 0i,
Sn0pfe bon Dem glA3ug iin0 glei4
beim sriten Waal, ais id ibH getragcu
babe, abesIpruasel"
G9neibsr. .5o, pabrI4einlib 6a.
ben Sic lid Dor Stol3, Dab Sie iolA
IchDnen 9(n3uQ trogen, 10 aufgebld5l,
6uB iammtIic9e &nOpfe u6ipringcn
mnRten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Der QetDtraqeno be.

9rout (ois in elmer 9erIammluns
cine &eoe ge6alten 6a): nDente Dir,
Sdnb; meme lebie Rebe BAT mir
fiinfunb5pau3ig sIdn3euOe i9riftIis
cbe glnertennlmgen eingetragen."
grGutisdm: $50 babe nit Der
beutigeu Morgenpoit fiinf8ig i6par5s
eerGnDerte BeileiDsI9reiben erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Gin @ d mefnIer.

@aliiu: aDie Nldnner bebdust u
INNER, nit ms Nrauen iii auf Bic
@auer mcbt aus3utommcn 9lihi
mahr, 9lrtbur, Oil biit bisbtr nit min
i.,ner ant ousgetommen2~
@utte ..@eipi6, Sbab; Du fiil
aber auh feline 6rau."
Satin: nSo2 MaS bin i6 bsnn2'
@atte: Sin @ngel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
q i s..

Der gloderlbauer T&out gu, pie am
9u9rain Oas bort sntoedte @erippc
cines OorlintfIut6litrn @hIentbieres
ausoegraben tpirb. DSayenbi", muir.
melt cr nsibiid. nmuB 9 6amols
%dlbsbaren 'geben bab'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Gd6bariu (5ur S9ultersqottiM:
nWurum iaimpft Osnn Sbr Wlanr
io9"
nWeil gar feline glrbeit porliest!"
rBolsn sic ibm Dielleiht n Naar
Gtiefel aum reparieren mitnepmen."
ngtee Ou fntmpft e. nod nisl
me6r!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

@ldubiger (tmpOrDs nlatiirliH,
penu Sic G6ampa9ner trintsn, bunu
t0nneu Sic Sbre Sdul0eu ni@t be-
sablenl"
S4uloner: n6sute re6en sic boot
NAL Derniinftig, M&eiiter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Dame (anseIduieI): nNlein Wlann
iagt. i'd ie6e rei5enO aus, penn i9 Ell
len S4pips babel"
nStiinmt ober 10 rei3enb lpie
beutc babe i9 sic nod ME gsIebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Der SnriftTeller moIf bate iib
por ieiner 8erbeirat9ung sontraftlidN
DerpfliAien miiiien. teine WiBe iiber
ieine Shlpicgermuttsr me6r ben Bldts
fern cinsuIenoeu. mas i6m I'm! 10 leidls
ter iuurOe. ais i6m ndn Der 9erbeis
rat9un9 bag 0iBcma6en psrgiRg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Suas;r 0crr .Dicicr Msrl@ 4at
md cine Submit por 7a."
Dame .Gc3 Run Is wSrc 0ber
nnh isbr iomiid lpenn er lie I@ou
9inter IiH 4dliel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Gbcf (als oos 9cIspbpn tiinssIt,
3am GouIploriitan: no llbr2 @a
i.Fs msius 0yau. aenin Gis fiir miA
sum Esltp6oR Is lit nur 81 borden
.uAo .ia al iagsnl" aa 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

9cdmter: nSt0uuen Gie nidt lcien}
3as &uuhen 1T bier Oer6otsn!"
Bremoer: nSa aber rer @err 0a
raudt bod audi"
8eomier n9lber niht sin 10 9ua0ss
milerabler Jfraut pie Sielf a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
gR il 4 II @tsb 0 RI.

nNarum paden Sic bic St;efeI -
IorgfGltig Elm, Der 6lidi9uIter ipobns
bod gleicb gegenii6erl"
0Na, 6rGuleiu, muB benn Die san0s
g&adbarI@aft Isbcn, mas sic fir gros
&c SyiiBe bOben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
TiirdferIi@e { DrObun9.

n ~ d Ten C0 c y I , u Il 8.
sic: .@us ~ lin 3pei llbr fOmmIt
Gu erit 6eim2 Du muBt natiirlid
INNER Der 2eBte iein!"
@r: ggcfsrn ais iA I4on UNI eff
no9 Sauie fam, Iagteit Du: nJia, po
ba6en Ee Did benn IhoH pisber
'rousqeItbmiHcn9" Menu oas lO peis
ier oebt, bleibe i'd iber6alpt 3u
0auie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
8efe @eIeQen6eft.

@eite @ele9enbeit
~sSsekt fat ber Wlalefi3sGitfolo S4oH
pieOsr bas Bier auf ben SiIG gsibiit-
tetl"
salt! Ni6t ipegtpii6enl va fam
id SUD isBt gIsih Die S6la&t in ben
maiuriIben Seen oemonltrirenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

syn @. lit Muiteruus Des unauSse=
biloetcn GanOiturms. Sin unglaubli4
oider Tamilienoater iie6t Dor nem
Stabsdr3t. Der i6iittelt ben &opf:
n6erum Il q" (beibt ia iuo6l;
edn5liH untauglicb).
nWaS!" ruff Der SrdOe entieBt.
,llutsrissbootgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
81 eiB @ef Mtfb.

Sat; Sin S8intenbr0O9en unb
boS 9eIGperbebu@l"
&ellner; .yla ober
nSya, ia, ih femme bic 8r0tden
bier unb aud ben S@inien"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
3 m 3 II siftL.

Nlte Suagfer: ,,S9on pisoer fst
eeslelpe nette 9err neben mir I'M
SqeaisT. jtBt psiB i'd ni9t, meinfs
Der ernit ooer bat cr Bios Elm 9l6ons
Bemer1. -. -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

glsrpoiitdt If cine 3rantbsi!, Bel Scr
Bic llmssbung Oss Potienteu oft meHs
gu IsiOsn bat uls sr isIbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

2sutnant: n4s9, Oa IiBen ia Bic bei=
ren T0dttr meines RonmanSsurs,
ba bstBt es, Elm taoeloiss &omp!imer.
ma9enl"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

HiQh Grade Wash Good
Best DOmeStiCS
All "Shook Down" Where All Can Buy

All "Shook Down" Where All Can Buy
Good Yard Wide Sea Island &C
Best 10 cent Sea Island only.
Good ard-Wide Bleaching ....................7EG
Celebrated Fruit of the Loom Bleaching Oc
Ten Quarter Peonerl Sheetinp .. -. 500. .29c
Good Cotton Flannels. .....-.............5c
Standard Red Seal Dress Gnghams ......... E2c
Best Heavy Sh1rtng Chevoits -....... E1c
Rlue Rell Dress Chevots 8 l2C
15c Toll du Nord Glnghams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tic
"A, C, A." Feather Ticking. .................l 5c
Best 1Oc Apron Ginghams. ................'~Sc
&C Out1ng FIdnnelS W
Best 1Oc Outings going at the small price Of. l3c
High Grade Wool Dress Goods
75c Amoskeag Serges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. aSc
44-Inch All Wool Taffetas. $3.50. .....~-....gS c
5O.Inch 81 so Broad Cloth going at. yC
81, so Silk Velvet Corduroys ..........gSC
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
SHIPPING FOUR
CARLOADS MONTH
DEATH VALLEY LEAD PROPER.
TY OUTPUT SOON TO BF
INCREASED

John Salsberry of San Francisco,
president and general managed Of
the Carbonate Lead Mires comrany
stopped in Goldfield tatweer trains
on Thursday CT route rom Tonopah
to the property, located on the pana-
mint slope of Death Valley, in Inyo
county, Calf, AZ miles west c. the
station of Zabriskie on the Tonopah
& Tidewater railroad. He will
spend several days at the property
making an inspection.
Operations at the mine were re-
sumed the early part of this year.
after a, closedown of several months,
and shipments have since been llade
at the rate of four so ton carloads
monthly. 1t is the intention of Man
ager Salsberry to increase the out
put Immediately and while at the
property he will put additional min>
ers to work. The small force en-
ployed at the mine at present is ex-
tracing ten tons of ore daily from
a stOpe above the main tunnel
which gives vertical depth Of 200
feet on the vein. The ore. as shipped,
is averaging around $50 per ton In
lead. silver and gold, accor ling to
Manager Salsberry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
CR0SSCUTS ARE
BEING EXTENDED
kEWANAS COMPANY is OBTAIN.
ING ENCOURAGING ASSAYS
IN OPERATIONS

Under the supervision of Gen
eral Manager A. /. Darcy. excellent
progress is being made in the lateral
operations being prosecuted in the
property of the Reorganized Kewanas
Mining company by way of the winze
sunk below the east crosscut from
the Laguna shaft of the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company. En-
couraging results are being obtained
and it would not be in the least sur
orsing were discovery of import
ance made at an early date.
The east crosscut started from the
south drift along the fault contact OF
shale and latte about rs feet dis
tant from the winze, has penetrat-
ed 80 feet of vein matter, in which
have lately been cut stringers Of
quartz varying in width from one
foot to IS inches and carrying val
ues ranging from $4 to 50 per ton.
The vein lies very flat and to COM
pletely crOsscut it raise has been
started above the crosscut.
At a point $50 feet from the winze
g. west crosscut was recently started
from the north drift along the fault
contact to pick up the western seq
ment of the vein. 1t has thus far
been advanced about 20 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

Mr.. Wiley. General Superintendent
Harry b. Clapp stated that the ge-
ologist came to camp and made an
of the mine in order to
gather data upon which he could base
an opinion as to the advisability Of
continuing the main working shaft
down from the present 1900 to the
2O00-foot point with view to r.
vealing and exploring the latte
shale contact, plan which the man
agement has been considering for at
least six months.
Jumbo EXtelisioI
Despite this war and rumors of
war;" all the companies involved in
present litigation drawing to a Close.
as well as those associated with ru-
mors of possible new court proceed
ings, are going steadily ahead with
their operations and obtaining uni
formly good results. The Jumbo
Extension has never in it's entire
history been in better physical con-
dition than it is at present. This is
reflected by the fact that the mail
agement has just increased ship
Continued on Page Eightl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
SILVER PICK CON.
MAKING HEADWAY
CROSSCTT ON NEW BOTTOM LEV.
Ell is BEING RAPIDLY
ADVANCED

The exploratory work h"ing pro-
secuted by the Silver Pick Consol-
idated Mines company is rapidly ap,
preaching a stage that is likely TO
bring forth important and reach
ing discoveries. General Superin-
tendent Walter S. Norris and his
force of miners are making excellent
headway in the operations recently
inaugurated on the new bottom or
7O0-foot level and he is confident
that the company will soon be re-
warded for it's many years of effort
in the development of the territory.
The east crOsscut started about
two weeks ago on the 7OO-foot level
has been advanced to a point about
90 feet from the shaft, the face ex-
posing latte. 1t is the plan of the
management to extend this crosscut
in all about 400 feet but it is ex-
pected that before that point is
gained it will have penetrated the
massive body of quartz first revealed
in the Shaft last year between the
per levels this quartz body respond
ed encouragingly to development
and it is the belief that it's explora-
tion IF the new level will reveal pay
ere in CONNER cial quantities. A
west crosscut on the new level is
socn to be started.
On the 500-foot level, work is
again under way in the crosscut to
TIE west which is designed to inter
sect the downward extension of the
Phelan lease and two other known
veins. The crosscut measures at
present 470 feet. Superintendent
Norris is Of the opinion that the Phe-
Ian vein will be revealed in the next
so or so feet Of work. The pump.
recently moved down from the 500
to the 700foot level, is now hand
ling approximately 100000 gallons
Of water daily.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

have changed their minds in the mat
ter.
For several weeks past there has
been a great deal of guessing as to
the possibility of the Flornce Gold
field Mining company bringing an
apex suit against the Atlanta
Mines company. Neither of the COM
panies has dignified the rumor by
making any comment whatever upon
it, and it is believed that the recent
visit here of w. H. Wiley of Los An
geles, a geologist and apex expert of
national reputation, as well as the
fact that he inspected the
Florence mine, had as its object a
hormonizing purpose. In view of
the oft-repeated statement of Presi-
dent A. d. Parker of the Florence
that he favors side-line agreements
between adjoining properties and the
fact that numerous local companies
have recently perfected such agree
ments, it is the opinion of many
mining men that the Florence and
Atlanta companies will follow like
course and that the rumor of pOssi-
BILE litigation has no real founda-
ton. In speaking of the visit OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
DRIFTING ALONG
FAMOUS CONTACT
MERGER OPERATIONS AT DEPTH
ARE BEING WATCHED BY
MINING MEN

Although only small values have
thus far been revealed, much i'm
portance is attached by local mining
men to exploratory work in prog
ress at depth in the ST. Ives claim OF
the Goldfield Merger Mines company.
1t is being prosecuted along and
above the latite-shale contact by way
of an SS-foot incline raise, known as
7O3-L, from the long east crosscut
extended from the 1265-foot level OF
the Grizzly Bear mine of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company
and, in view of the phenomenal dis
coveries of rich ore along the same
contact at depth in the adjoining ter
ritory of the Jumbo Extension Min
ing company, the operations are be-
ing closely watched by mining men
generally. 1t is confidently expected
that the work will reveal the down
ward extensions of the Jumbo Ex-
tension ore bodies.
In prosecuting the exploratory
work, General Manager A. I. DARCY
has adopted plan of operation that
precludes the possibility of any ore
being missed From the top of the
raise, he is advancing an east drift
along the contact and intends to put
dog hole" raises from the shale into
the latte every so feet. This will
insure the disclosure of any ore bod
les that lie in the latte above the
oo,+oo+ which cOp diton has bpen
found to exist at many points in the
district. The east drift now being
advanced is about 30 feet in length.
The face is exposing silicified latte
From the top of raise 7O3-L dog
hole" raise is being put up for the
exploratory purposes named. Man
ager Darcy will soon start west
drift along the contact from the
main raise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

The directors of the Goldfield Deep
Mines company, the holding corpora
tion, at their special meeting in Seat
tie, Wash, ten days ago, having
adopted a resolution providing for
it's dissolution and the distribution of
it's holdings of stock in the Goldfield
Merger Mines company to former
owners, the opinion prevails, in the
absence of any official information
to the contrary, that the internal con-
troversy in the latter company
is rapidly drawing to close
and that the ratification of the
tentative agreement looking to
that end is all but an ac-
complished fact. Since the con-
summation of the tentative adjust
ment several weeks ago at the con-
ference in San Francisco of the par
ties involved, there has not been a
murmur of further discord and it is
the accepted understanding that the
litigation which tied up company oD-
nrations for several rlonths will socn
pass into history.
1t is generi y regarded as tes,tin
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
PLEASED WITH
MINING OUTLOOK
MANAGER OF ORE PURCHASING
COMPANY OPTIMISTIC AS
TO FUTURE

Frank M. Manson, general mana
ger of the Western Ore Purchasing
company, returned to his headquar-
ters at Reno Wednesday after a
brief visit in camp on business con-
nected with the local office of the
corporation. He expressed himself
as much pleased with conditions pre-
vailing in the local mines, upon
which subject he is competent au-
thority to give. his views since his
company handles practically all the
ore shipped out.
Mr.. Manson gave it as his opinion
that Nevada will make an excellent
cious metals this summer nOtwith-
standing the warm weather, in con-
eeauence of the increased activity in
all CT the camps of the state. The
new camp of Willard in Humboldt
county, nine miles northeast of
Lovelock, is attracting considerable
attention, according to Mr.. Manson,
as a result of numerous excellent
discoveries. Ore is being sacked for
shipments by several lessees on vari-
Gus properties and the future of the
district is exceedingly promising.
The new camp is situated about four
roiles from the siding at Kodak on
the main lire of the Southern Pa
oific railroad and within three miles
OF the line of the Nevada Valleys
Power company, which insures cheap
transportation and power. The camp
lat present consists of about 70
tents, lighthouses and frame struct-
ures and has a population of about
200 residents.
The camp of Rochester, according
to Mr.. Manson, continues to hold its
own. The output of the properties
rhere is steadily being increased.
Cole, Huntington and Cassell have
opened up an excellent showing on
their lease on the Weaver property
and have started shaft, which will
follow down OF the vein.