davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
ghrfiide Wtraeltnnasmakreaeln


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ibrsn Ginlprud segen sneiif9e unb franz
|8DfIhe 90ltsrredtspibrigfeitsn nuf blobs
|Grtldrungen 3u befdrdnten. Die qreHs
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sufolge, bab bic Ieitsnbeu Stenen mts
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neutrality-suspicious. Dorsugsben. Qidi
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gene Ober 5uriideebaItens gRgldRbsr uui
bic bebrobtm tiirtiIhsn adSnrettIhifft
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dnsriffss ouf e., foIhes Shiff jtbesmol
10 biels gngldnber uuf8uinipfen, ME
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Die saIaflOfgteit I6eint friiber
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heute, Die 9eute I6lisfen fDear oft bel
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pie fanfteu piffsn, laisnFibern Il. baI.
auf bic penigsr pddiomen 3irhenbefus
der abertrdgen muBten. Cine geroros
nuns bes I~}artsrafen bon S6pebt bes
ftimmte i'm Sabre 1895, bdB Der g(uF.
peder 9abib G6ul8s bies redf behutfam
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ldfter uno Nergernis entffebe. Gdulae
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burfte. III IeIbIperftdubIid, nnb nit BEN
Hiderden mars i'm oItsn S6pebt felt
1895 ii9er DOrbet. 0ofir iorsis 9opIb
64ulael
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
VALUE OF METALS IN UTAH SHOWS
DECLINE DUE TO VARIOUS CAUSES

on American Flag ores Oct. 1 after
company's mill, purchased early in
the year.
The copper output of Utah decreas-
ed from 161,445,962 pounds in
1913 155,901,0 900 pounds in 1914, or
more than 4 per cent in quantity
and about $4,000. 600 in value. This
reduction was mostly at the smaller
mines. as the Utah Copper increas-
ed its output by 1000, 600 pounds.
During the second quarter of the
year the mine was unusually pro-
ductive, but it fell far below the nor
NAL output during the last half
year. when the Arthur mill was idle.
The mines handling low-grade por-
phyry ore. including the Utah Cop
per, Ohio Copper and Cactus, pro-
duced over 12S, 900 pounds of
copper. against 126,364,491 pounds
in 1913.
The lead production increased
from ~166,126,790 pounds in 1913
TO 1S1,553,000 pounds in 1914, or
over 9 per cent, creditable largely
m the Tintic and Bingham districts.
where the Utah Apex, United States
Mining Co., Bingham Mines Co.,
Bingham = New Haven, and Utah
Consolidated were large contribu-
tors. In Park City there was a gen.
eral decrease. Shipments from
DAILY West fell off on account of the
destruction of the mill, but the Sill
YER King Colition, D~aly-Judge and
Silver King Consolidated were con-
slant shippers. At Alta the South
Hecla produced much lead ore, and
in the Big Cottonwood district an
Cardiff property.
Shipments of zine ore and concen-
trate were much smaller than during
the preceding year. From 1857
S27 pounds of recoverable spelter in
1918 the total output decreased to
about 14,297,000 pounds in 1914, or
about one-fourth. A large part of
the zinc produced in 1914 came
from the Horn Silver mine, in Beav-
er county, but considerable ore was
mined from the United States Min
ing Co.'S property at Bingham, the
D~aly-Judge at Park City, the May
Day at Eureka. and the Hidden
Treasure at Ophir. Other shipments
came from the Tintic district, where
the Chief Consolidated was a new
zinc ore producer.
The smelling establishments at
Murray, Midvale, Tooele and Gar
field were active, but were not run
ming at full capacity during the lat
ter part of the year
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
JUDGE SWEENEY WILL
OPERATE IN GOLDFIELD

James G. Sweeney, formerly chief
justice of the supreme court of Ne
vada and at one time heavily and
prosperously interested in southern
Nevada stocks, was a visitor to To-
nopah yesterday on his way home to
Carson City from Goldfield. Il made
a fortune in the early days in the
southern camps" said Judge Swee-
ney, and / expect to do it again,
At least, | will make another try.
| spent two days in Goldfield LOOK
ing over the situation and found
that work has been resumed upon
a score of properties thai | thought
had been abandoned for good and
all. Jumbo Extension can hardly
escape becoming another Mohawk.
The bear raid n injure this Sc
curity. except to make ii uncertain
for & time as TO where ii will find
its level. | am looking Yer the
Tonopah situation today and am we'll
pleased with what might be termed
its solidity. With the appreciation
in the price of silver, which is bound
to come before long. Tonopah will
enjoy the greatest period of pros
perity in its history."-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

:" OR the first time in its history the p@tofice department has been en-
n listed q a charitable undertaking. From this tim forth any Amer
lean who wishes to give food 10 the starving people of Belgium va
only I, stamp his parcel in the regular way and send it through the
marcel post 1t will 2 as straight ard fast as rail and water will carry 1t to
the doors If the starving Belsians, and the money he las paid fol stamps
will be refunded TO the donor by the American Commission or Rehef In
Belgium. the executive offices of which are at Il Broadway New YORK city.
Seven miHon people, mostly women. children III old men are still smut
up in Belgium. Industry stopped when the Germans came: the none ave
out through the payment Of ines and indemniies; hi crops were mainly
ruined With III COASTS cut off. Belgium. which imports three quarters of Ter
food supply in normal times. could import n more Work is gone; money Is
ned all their W supplies to guard against the proposed siege of Germany
BY the allies. cannot and will not feed them. The allies fearing hat the
Germans will seize any food coming from a hostile source.c cannot or vii not
feed them America must feed them or they will tarve- There is d o other
"a Seven million people, until last year the most Industrious, peaceabe
and ro>perou nation in Europe. will 60 to their graves this winteru unless
America gives is never nation a before.
While Belgium needs everything, she needs most of a III just food-non-
flour of any kind. peas Deans N preserved mea.s. The donor has only TO
nut III his cit in packages of not less thar twenty-five pounds Tor more than
fifty pounds stamp it in the usual way and mail 1t at the nearest postohice
If the donor adds his W name and address, TOGETHER WITH THE LET.
TER n" the money he has paid for stamps will be refunded to him by the
commission.
Packages mailed from NEVADA should be addressed to NEVADA
TRANSFER COMPANY. RENO. who are collecting agents for this district
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
ENORMOUS INCREASE SHOWN IN
LEAD PRODUCTION in YEAR 1914

The veal 1914 was marked by an
enormous increase in the output OF
domestic lead in the United States,
according to c.. L. ~Siebenthal, OF the
geological survey, an increase OF
nearly 100000 tons over the produc-
ton of any preceding year. There
was also a heavy decrease in the
onuage of lead of foreign origin
treated in the United States and for
the first time in years a great in
crease in the quantity of domestic
lead exported TO European u
tries. At the same time the average
price of lead in the United States
was the lowest since 1898.
The estimates have been compiled
from reports to the survey by all
lead ~refineries and soft lead smelt-
ers in operation during the year,
These reports V actual product
ion for the first ten or eleven months
of the year with an estimate for the
remainder of the year II from them
the figures of production are made
uD WITHOUT CudDSS- oNotAstiNS VI
imports, exports and lead remaining
in warehouse have been taken from
the records of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce for clever
months, the figures for December
having been estimated.
The production of refined lead,
desilveriZed and soft, from domestic
and foreign ores in 1914 was approx
imately 537,079 short tom worth at
the average New York price 1882
1872, compared with 462,460 tons,
worth S40,696,4S0 in 1913, and with
4S0,S94 tons in 1912. The figures
for 1914 do not include an estimated
output of 1850 tons of antimonial
lead, against 1865 tons in 1913 and
1852 tons in 1912. OF the total
production, desilverized lead of do
nestle origin, exclusive of desilver-
lied soft lead, is estimated at 312,-
257 tnos against 250,57S o II in
1913 and 221,4S0 tons in 1912; and
desilv erized lead OF foreign origin
comprised 1925 tons, compared
with 5O,5S2 tons in 1913 and SS,317
tons in 1912. The production of soft
lead, mainly from the Mississippi val
lev ores, is estimated at 1882 tons
compared with $4,000 tons in 1913
and 1856 tons in 1911, the larg-
est prior output OF soft lead. The
total production of lead, desilverized
and soft, from domestic ores was
thus about 511.7s4 tons, almost &c.,
O tons more than in ANY previous
wear and $4,000 o n more than the
total output of the country from both
domestic and foreign sources in any
previous year.
The final figures of the production
of soft lead are likely to show an In
rease of a few thousand IONS over
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
CARRARA COMPANY HAS
MADE FOUR SHIPMENTS

The Carrara Mining, Milling and
Leasing syndicate. under the SUPER
intendency of r. NJ. Hampton, has
worked consistently throughout the
summer and fall. No shifts whatever
were lost. except for the holidays and
election.
Some 800 or 400 feet of work has
been done, prospecting the ground
in the vicinity of the high grade ore
stringers very thoroughly, and the
property is no win excellent condi-
ton. w%arranting the erection of a
small milling plant to dispose OF the
ore, ranging in value from 50 to SIS
which surrounds the higher grade OF
rock in all directions. A consider
able tonnage of this ore has been de-
veloped and car be worked efficient
" through the various wines and
drifts of which the workings are COM
posed.
At present the ore has been fairly
we'll proven through a distance OF
about 175 feet, and for some time it
is hoped that the work a be con-
fined to getting out carload shipments
from this rock without the attendant
delay and expense of carrying pros
pect development along at the same
time.
During the past six months some
four shipments have been made, in
all of which the ore ran close to $40
generally somewhat over. Owing
to freight and milling rates, ii has
been deemed inadvisable TO ship rock
averaging much over S40.-Carrara
Obelisk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
SUIT FOR GOLDEN
SCEPTRf INTEREST
GRANT BOWEN FILES CON-
PLANT CLAIMING THREE
EIGHTHS OF PROPERTY

Tuesday, Dec. %. Grant Bowen of
this city, as plaintiff. filed a suit
against John B. Anderson and Ed W.
Clark, in which he seeks to secure a
three-enghths interest in the Gold
en- Seeptre group of claims, on
which a rich strike was recently
made.
Plaintiff alleges hat on or about
June l John B. Anderson was the
owner of an undivided thr~ee-fourths
interest in the Leader, Quail, Santa
Cruz. Golden Sceptre and Eagle lode
mining claims and on that date en-
tered into an agreement with Bow
en- to convey an undivided half of
said interest to plaintiff in return
for labor to be performed by him In
bringing the property to a point of
development where it might be sold
OF worked at a profit.
Plaintiff alleges that he perform
ed the work as agreed upon and
ABOUT the middle of November, 1914,
requested said Anderson to convey
the promised three-eighths interest,
| but that Anderson refused and still
refuses to do so.
Plaintiff also alleges that Ander-
son secretly conveyed a one-fourth
interest in said property to Ed W.
Clark. with intent to defraud plain
tiff and that on Nov. II he secretly
and without the knowledge of plain
tiff. conveyed his remaining half
interest to said Clark.
That at the time said agreement
was made between plaintiff and said
Anderson, the property had only a
prospective value. but became val
liable through the labor performed
by plaintiff.
Plaintiff asks that said Clark be
adjudged to hold said claims in
trust for said Anderson subject to
the claim of plaintiff and for a con-
veyance of a three-eighths interest
to plaintiff.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
COAL PRODUCTION
ON PACIFIC COAST

The production of coal in Wash
ington which is the only coal pro-
Queer of any importance on the Pa
cific coast, has been considerably re-
duced during recent years By the
great output of petroleum in Cali
fornla and its use as a manufacturing
railroad and steamer fuel. 1t is es
timated that the consumption or
California oil for fuel on the Pacif-
ic coast is equivalent to about 90
600, coo tons of coal or about six
times the output of coal in Wash
ington or for that matter in all the
Pacific coast states combined in
1914 which was according to E. w.
Parker of the geological survey be-
tween 20 and 80 per cent less than
it was in 1913 when the production
amounted to 3,S97,000 short tons
Operators are of the opinion that the
steamer consumption of coal was
somewhat less in 1914 than in 1918
because of the European war and
that an equal quantity was lost
HTOuS the Slldllcu COuSuLlptlOu ny
smelters because of the decreased
production and low price of copper.
Eighty per CEN of the decrease in
production however was due to de-
creases in demands from railroads
and manufacturers and in the dOmes-
tic trade owing to the scarcity of
money among householders and the
necessity for economy. A decrease
of at least 255.OO0 tons in the
state is estimated in the domestic
consumption alone. The principal
effect of the war upon Washington
appears to have been exercised upon
the lumber camps, as the export
trade which affords the chief market
for the lumber was almost entirely
cut eff. The unusually warm wealth
err which prevailed in Washington
late in the fall and early in the win
ter Of 1914 had also it's influence
in reducing the production of coal
in the state. A slight movement to
time good which promised a better
showing in the future was the arriv-
al of some tramp steamers by the
Panama canal which took coal for
their return trips. Interruption to
ocean travel by the war, however,
has made the tramp steamer a rare
visitor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

, those here given, for the lease that
! the argentiferous lead smelters and
refineries undoubtedly treated more
or less soft lead from the Missippi
valley which is not distinguished
from silver lead pres in their prelim-
mary estimates. In any event Mis-
souri, has undoubtedly retained first
place in lead production, with the
largest output in the states history.
The imports of lead are estimated
at 11,764 short tons of lead in ore
valued at s743,332; 1925 tons OF
lead in base bullion, valued at ST.
029,233; and 142 o n of refined
! lead. valued at S9,751. a total of
26,904 tons, valued at S1,7S2,316,
compared with 57,145 tons, valued
at s., 9665.S17. in 1918. OF the
1914 imports about 10000 tons or
nearly three-fourths came from Mex
leo, against 47,S47 tons in 1913 and
! 1928 tons in 1912, the decrease
being due to domestic strife in that
country. From Germany came p
265 tons, from German East Africa
1.27S tons, and from Chile about
1850 tons.
The exports of lead of foreign ORR
gin smelted or refined in the United
States again show a big increase,
being estimated at 21,193 tons.
against 54,323 tons in 1913 and 20
273 tons in 1912.
For the first time in years there
we're exports of domestic lead TO Eu-
rope, the total for the year being es-
timated at 62.924 short tons, valued
at about $4,000. 000.
The amount of lead available for
consumption during 1914 may be es-
timated by adding to the stock OF
foreign lead, domestic stocks are
not known, in bonded warehouses at
the beginning OF the year, o,3lO
short tons, the imports. 26,904 tons,
the additions by liquidation, sixteen
tons, and the domestic production,
51l.7S4 tons. making an apparent
supply of 544,014 tons. From this
is 10 be s~ubtracted the foreign lead
exported from Zl,lSo
tons, the foreign lead exported in
manufactures under drawback about
10000 tons, the export of domestic
lead. 62,924 tons. and the stock in
bonded warehouses at the close OF
the year, assumed to be the same
as at the close of November, Il
1853 tons. leaving as available for
compared with $4,000 tons in '13,
/ 3SS,14S tons in ~, and 3S5,S1S
{ tons in IL and taking into account
trade conditions during the year
seems to be an excessive figure, max
ing it seem very probable that there
has been an increase in lead stocks
OF the foreign lead remaining in
warehouses at the close of Novem-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

AS d IcSull VI Tic uCPi CSSiOh IL
the metal market due to the Euro
pean war, there was a decrease of
about Sc, 900, 900 in the value of the
gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
output from Utah mines in 1914, &C
cording to estimates by V. G. Heikes
of the U. S. geological survey. Mr..
Heikes gives for 1914 a value Of
$4,000, 900. There was an in
crease in the quantity of lead pro-
duced, but decreases in gold, silver,
copper and zinc estimated as spelter.
The ore mined decreased about 6
per cent. from 1O,202,566 tons in
1913 TO about 9,550,000 tons in
1914. About ~S,760,000 ons were
produced at Bingham, a decrease
from 9,190.314 tons in 1918. The
Utah Copper company produced
nearly $500, 900 tons of low-grade
ore, and other mines contributing
large tonnages were the Ohio, Cop
per. Utah. Apex, Yampa, Bingham
Mines, United States Mining, Utah
Consolidated. Bingham = New Hav-
en-. and New England. The Tintic
district produced over 100000 tons,
against 400,430 tom in 1913. The
main producers were the Mammoth,
Centennial = Eureka. Chief Consoli-
dated. Iron Blossom. Gemini, Eagle
and Blue Bell. May Day, Victoria
and Golden Chain. Construction Of
a 1OO-ton concentration plant to
treat low-grade ore, especially from
the Chief Consolidated, was begun
in September at Eureka. Nearly all
the ore was shipped directly from
the smelters. The mill at Silver
City. using the Knight-Christense
chlodirizing roasting and teaching
process. was still in the experiment.
al stage. Old tailings from the May
Day dump were cyanided. In the
lark City region about $4,000 tons
of crude ores and concentrates
were shipped. against 1857 tons
in 1913. This was partly in con-
centrate from the Daly-Judge and
creek tailings. In Beaver county
the output decreased from 16S,15S
to about $4,000 tons. principally
from the Cactus. Horn Silver and
Moscow mines. In Tooele county,
ore production from Stockton and
| Ophir also decreased, from 147,4S3
tons To about la. goo tons.
The gold output decreased over Z
per cent, from s3.565.22S in 1913
to $S,300,000 in 1914. The gold
| came principally from copper ore,
but partly from letd ore and sill
ceous ores shipped. A small quanti-
ty only was produced in gold and
silver mills. At the Sheep Rock, in
Beaver county. the Bully Boy, in
Piute county. and the May Day
dump in Tintic district, ore and tall
ings were cyanided. In the Bull
Valley district of Washington coun-
ty gold ore was tested and a small
amalgamation mill is under con-
struction by lessees.
The production of silver decreas-
ed from 1~3.0S4,S35 ounces in 1913
to about 11.752.O0O ounces in 1914,
or more than 10 per cent in quantity
and about s1,5OO,0O0 in value. The
greater part of the silver came from
lead ore, and smaller amounts were
produced from copper ores and sill
ceous ores shipped to smelters. Tin
tic is by far the largest silver-pro-
ducing district. Two mills at Park
City made progress with the chlori-
dizing roasting and teaching pro-
cess. The Mines Operating COM
pany, treating Ontario ore, was act
i've most of the year. and operators
of the Park City mills began work
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
WEDDING

The issuance of a marriage license
was the first official duty which
County Clerk Robertson was called
upon to perform, it being issued yes
terday afternoon to Harry NJ. De
Vote and Johanna P. Bartels, both
of Goldfield. The couple were mar
ried by Rev. Thomson, pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Miss Madeline
Jeffries and w. H. Wyley acted as
witnesses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
Hawkins Tenders Resignation

I. l.. Hawkins, deputy United
States marshal. formerly of Gold
field, has rendered his resignation to
United States Marshal A. Is. Gray.
Gray has not yet announced Haw-
kins'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

Der. 1914 there fas at Ell Paso p
176 short tons and at New York f.,
SIG tons. with small quantities a.
Chicago and ST. Louis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Permits "a Wed.

County Clerk George T.. Mccaulcy
issued the following marriage iicens-
cs during the pas, week: Oscar IL.
Bonner. OF Rocky Ford. and Miss
blanche Powell. Of Manzanoia;
Thomas Weaver and Miss Frances
Griffi,,s. OF Rocky Ford: J. Il. de-
we.sc and Miss Leila Burks. both OF
la Junta. A. y. Miliholicn and Miss
Margaret Brock, both of Rocky
Ford: Lester Doll. Of Manranoia. and
Miss Alice Gertrude Gam. Of fow-
Ter: and Bcrtram y. Tornburs. Of
kendriek Colo. and Miss Nora Brit.
tcndaii. Of Rocky Ford.