davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
ROUND MOUNTAIN MINING co.

I produced Ala tons of an average val
ne of $40 per ton. A large stope,
No. 921, has recently been started
on the 900 level, and the tonnage
drawn from this section is being
gradually increased.
On the 700 level 1888 feet of
drifts, ~crosscuts, raises and wines
were driven, chiefly in the Keane
vein; 1855 tons of ore were derived
from development and stopping. Dur
ing the latter part of March 729
drift encountered a new oreshoot,
and recent work in developing this
ore body has produced gratifying re-
suits. Since April 1, the drift yield
ed 1875 IONS of ore valued at $14.56
per ton, and 720-G stope on the
same body of ore 100 tons valued
at S15.97 per ton. AS disclosed at
present the oreshoot exceeds 100 feet
in length, with ore in the face of the
drift. The vein has been cross MT
- only one place and ;hows a vidtp
CT l. feet. Present operations are
being confined to the footwall of the
NCIH. liz uiSCONCIy 10 u sIcdIcSt iii
portance, as it opens up an entirely
new section in the company's prop
erty, and the size of the vein and val
ues obtained to date indicate con-
siderable extent to the oreshoot. I'm
like the Les Ga?abo, the Keane vein
is also interesting to note that the
gold is of better grade, tests show
ing a value of 1880 per o.. COM
pared to the usual mine average OF
s12.40. On the 900 level a drift is
being continued in the Keane vein
Gently the drift came into milling ore
corresponding to the shoot being
mined above in 769 stope. 1t will
require several weeks to reach the
ore recently developed in 729 drift;
769 stope, south of 1876, has be-
come a steady producer of fair grade
milling ore. Here also the vein
shows a width of from IL to Is feet.
No. 2 .Stringer section produced
during the year 1851 tons of ore
and 31,0SS tons of waste. Opera
tons have been confined to the high
er grade parts of the zone, resulting
in an increase in the values of the
ore milled.
In November, 1913, a lease was
granted on the Stebbins hill veins as
it was found uneconomical for the
company to continue operations.
The grade of ore mined from the mar
row veins was decreasing and as the
section is situated at some distance
from the main workings, it was con-
sidered more profitable to lease the
ground. Lessees took possession in
November, 1913, and have produced
to date approximately $4,000. The
company receives a royalty of 25 per
eel after deducting milling, trans
portation and marketing charges.
No estimate will be made at this
time of ore reserves because of the
difficulty and expense required to
accurately sample and determine the
value of the same. The large low
err grade bodies would require a great
deal of development work for esti-
nation purposes, unjustified at this
time. In general, it may be said,
that the property is in better con-
ditiOn than at the close of the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1914, and
new development work is increasing
the ore reserves.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Wholesale Dog Killing

When the citizens of Yerington
arose one morning recently to begin
the days toll they we're surprised to
find that Main street was literally
covered with the of dead
dogs. A rough estimate placed the
number of dead dogs, which includ-
ed pedigree animals as well as mon
grels. at 30. 1t is believe that the
party responsible for the depletion
of the dog population used strychnine
as his weapon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05

or the tops or apices of which exist
within the exterior boundaries ex-
tended vertically downward of the
Booth lode mining claim of the said
Reorganized Booth Mining company
of Goldfield. which said veins.
lodes. lodges and deposits are esti-
mated to be worth $315.O00, the
balance of the purchase of the same
to be paid by the Jumbo Extension
Mining company in cash.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
RAPIDLY

Walter Wilson, who was injured
in a local mine a few days ago, is
ably be dismissed from the hospital
within a week. He was caught in a
slide of rock and sustained "a broken
arm and a ~dislocated hip.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
NEW RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGiO ON, d. c., June g.
THE interstate commerce commits
sion has suspended until October 1,
the proposed increased freight rates
on grain and similar commodities to
California points filed by the Oregon
Short Line to take effect June 3. The
commission will grant hearings and
hear complaints.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
LITERARY FINISH

And now. madam. what about
penciling the browse"
81 think" said the languid lady.
I'D like one of those highbrow eff
fects that | read about so much in
the papers."-Louisville Herald.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
THE GREAT DESIDERATUM

Did you see where some expert
had achieved a seedless applet"
Yes, but life will not be altogeth-
Ter worth living until somebody has
evolved a homeless shad." - Balti-
more American.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
JOINED IN MATRIMONY

Thomas Bland and Mrs. Mollie
Binder. both residents of camp, were
united in marriage yesterday evening
at s o'clock at their new home. ia
North Fifth ven r. A. Guffy,
Miss Iva Guffy and Miss Ellen Peter
son acted as witnesses. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. l..
Collins, pastor of the Methodist
church.
w. f. CARR of TOnOpah regis
tered at the Goldfield yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05

JACK HARRIS of Zazriskie. Calf.
is a guest of the st. Nicholas, reg
istering yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Copper Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news In it's rela-
ton to the securities markets. COM
pie e Geographic news from the lead
ing mining camps and securities
markets, exclusive new features and
departments of incalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT
LOOK
y Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
WHAT'S IN n NAME:

: Suppose it is the name of
: a product. Or the name of
: a merchant or store.
= And the name has been
= made known to you through
= newspaper advertising.
= And service and goods have
= run true to the name.
= Does not that name mean
= something. Does it not in
= spire confidence and desire?
= Does not the name come in
+ stinctively to your mind when
= you have a desire to buy?
Making a name - that is
what newspaper advertising
means to the individual Gus
= toner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05

- va $1,000 o'N ~
said party of the first party to fol-
low and pursue eXtralaterally any
such vein or lode beyond and
s~outheasterly of said last mentioned
mining claims is not conveyed or
granted or intended to be conveyed
or granted by this deed, but he
same is hereby expressly reserved
to said party of the first part. x x X
The agreement subscribed to b.
George Wingfield. president, and A.
II. Howe. secretary and treasurer, at
tached to the deed follows:
The Jumbo Extension Mining
company, Phoenix. Ariz., Gentlemen:
The undersigned. the R~eorganized
Booth Mining company of Goldfield.
a Nevada corporation, by it's presi
dent and secretary. first ~thereunto
duly authorized, does hereby sub
scribe for three hundred thousand
shares of the capital stock of the
Jumbo Extension mining company. a
corporation, at par. fully paid, and
does hereby agree to pay for the
same by the conveyance to the said
Jumbo Extension Mining company.
of certain lodges. lOdes, veins and
deposits beneath the surface and
within the exterior boundary lines
extended indefinitely downward on
the P%oleverda, Velvet and Dick
Bland fraction lode mining claims OF
the said company, the top or apex
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Want Embargo On Exb0rtah0n
 Of Ouy Wheat
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-An .immedi- ate embargo on the eXportation of wheat is recommended by the report of Mayor Mitchel's food committee headed by George w. Perkins, as a preventa- tive of higher prices Without the em- bargo, the report says, wheat will go higher because farmers and specula- tors are confident the foreign demand will continue while our surplus is ex- hausted
 Announcement of the embargo, it is said, would cause wheat now held to be marketed at the present or lower pric- es. In six months there has been ex- ported more wheat than in the pre- ceding thirty months.
 If the government does not favor the embargo" the cOmmitte states, those believing the European demand will continue will hold wheat for higher prices and our people will have to be prepared to pay a still larger price for bread"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
CARRANzA SAYS
 MUST SEEEVERY COMMUNICATION
First Chief Addresses Word to All the World All Deal ings With His Govern ment Must Pass Through Him
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-General Carranza, as first chief, has notified the world that all communications to his government must pass through him even if addressed to other off cials. The order apparently makes impossible all diplomatic relations with CarranZa, except by going to Vera Cruz. The diplomats have hesi- tated to go because it might be con- strued as recognition of his faction.
 Already. most of the diplomats in Mexico City have asked their govern ments for permission to leave when the situation becomes intolerable, and some of them have been advised to use their own discretion The order may also affect American consular representatives who have previously dealt with the defacto government.
 Although eight censors are on duty at Vera Cruz to prevent reports un- favorable to Carranza. it is learned that barely courteous relations are be- ing maintained between Carranza and the Spanish and British consuls who have incurred his displeasure because of the frequency of their protests against unjust aggression in foreign property.
 While officials are reticent on the American course, the treatment of for eigners in Mexico and the food fam inc in Mexico City, the plight of the diplomatic corps there has given the administration much concern.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
SCHMIDT WILL bE TAKEN BACK
 TOL0S ANGELES
Man Arrested in New York Saturday for Complicity in Dynamiting Plot Prob ably Soon Will Face Jury in Coast Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14-Officers will leave for New York tomorrow and District Attorney Woolwine will follow with requisition papers for M. A. Schmidt, captured in New York on Saturday. Schmidt is under in dictment for murder and conspiracy here in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building on October l, 1910, for which James E. McNamara is serving life sentence.
 Schmidt is alleged to have assisted in getting dynamite from the Giant Powder Works and concealing it in San Francisco until brought here.
 The district attorney was prepar- ing to bring evidence into court dur ing the McNamara trial, showing that Schmidt was in Los Angeles when the McNamara brothers pleaded guilty James B. to the Times plot and John E. to dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works here, for which he is serving fourteen years.
 The arrest of Schmidt, after the conviction of the McNamaras, leaves only David Caplin free. Often it has been reported that he is dead Ht is supposed to have been drowned ir Puget Sound, but there were similar reports about Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
SAYS EUROPE WILL FORCE
 PR0TECTORATE IN MEXICO

When affairs subside in Europe, the foreign nations will force the United States to establish a protectorate in their own hands," prophesied Mrs Harry Jackson in discussing the Mexi- can situation yesterday.
 For seventeen years Dr. Jackson, a noted physician and writer. his wife who is a daughter of Arizona's first delegate to congress, Grant Oury and their family made their home in Mex ico and only recently took up their res idence in Fl Paso after experiencing the two terrible sieges of Durango. The palatial home. the business block, the ranch, were left in charge of friends who remained behind for as Mrs Jack son says, foreign property has not been confiscated-yet"
 Dr. and Mrs Jackson have had the distinction of entertaining the largest house party on record. Their guests numbered one hundred and five and while all were not invited they never theless were made welcome Tt was during the last siege of. Durango that we housed more than one hundred for one month, over half the number stay ing with us another thirty days while sixteen remained after our departure It may not have been hospitable-ouI leaving after what We had beer through ceremony played no part, said Mrs. Jackson as she recalled heI | feeling of terror as she heard the heavy firing and the general alarm that called the federals.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Two Engagements Have AL. ready Begun or Are Ex- pected Soon to Com mence on Russian Side of the Frontier
RUSSIAN FORCES
 HAVE WITHDRAWN
In the Face of the Superior Forces of the Germans and Austrians, Russians Forced to Concentrate Their Lines
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two big battles lieved soon will be, on the Russon side of the East Prussian frontier, on the river Sereth within Bukowina. Rus sian forces have withdrawn both in East Prussia and in BukoWina in the face of the superior German and Aus trian armies in order to concentrate closer their lines of communication.
 Official reports refer briefly to oper- ations at these two extremes of the eastern front. but reports indicate the Russians have already reached the lines where Grand Duke Nicholas in tends to give battle. The remainder of the eastern campaign including fighting in the Carpathians which bad weather hampers, is overshadoWed by these greater events on which both sides are stalking much.
 Germans claim big victory over the Russians in East Prussia The Austri- ans announce the Russian retirement from Bukomina with elaton, but Pet rograd is without misgivings.
 In the west there is a continuation of the artillery engagements and Rheims is again suffering. Both sides claim success of infantry attacks at various points.
 Unofficial reports that the French are bombarding St Mihiel on the Meu- SC. long held by the Germans, indicate the French have advanced. In Egypt, the Caucasus and Mesopatamia there is nothing reported.
 Naval operations have been halted by bad weather, the heavy seas wrecking ships and damaging ports off the Eng fish coast David Lloyd George chan cellOr of the eXchequer will make a statement to parliament tomorrow on the financial arrangements between Great Britain, France and Russia and Winston Spencer Churchill first lord of the admiralty will review the naval situation. Debate on the increased cost of living will be continued later in the week responding to number of meet ings held throughout the country.
 A large force of Albanians has crossed the Serbian frontier into the department of Prisrend forcing the Serbian troops and local authorities to withdraw according to Reuter- dis patch The Albanians are continuing their advance.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Decision of Interstate Com merce Commission in h. ter-Mountain Rate Case Will Better Tariff Situa- tiOn in Arizona
PROTECTION FROM
 COAST COMPETITORS
California Cities. Not Actual Steamship Terminals, Are Left High and Dry by Or der-Rates to Southwest Somewhat Reduced

Unless the railroads make a gen. terminals to inter mountain points, greatly reducing the charge on the back haul" Phoenix and Arizona Jobbers stand to profit by the decis- ion of the interstate commerce con- mission in the inter- mountain case. For, with the differentials prescribed in the commission ruling, rates on heavy commodities subject to water competition, while higher than to Pa cific coast terminals, will not be so high as to enable jobbers thero to compete successfully here with the man who buys his goods directly from the eastern factories.
 Although the full text of the de- cision is not yet available. it appears that Phoenix jobbers will be bene- fitted by the new order" said Chair man F. A. Jones of the corporation commission, in speaking of the de- cision. The reduction in existing rates will not be as great as We would have liked but it is great deal better than that the railroads wanted us to accept. When the order goes into effect our rates on com modities included in Schedule c will be materially lower than at present, and will result in better protection from coast competition. Take, for in stance. the rate on heavy hardware, a commodity subject to water compe tition. A 50-cent rate will probably apply on shipments to the coast. The rate to Phoenix will be from @ to S5 cents, according to whether the goods are shipped from Chicago or points farther east But the flat rate of 50 cents to the coast, plus the rate of S3 cents back haul, would make the cost s1.33 for the coast distrib utor to lay his goods down in Phoe- nix.
 Under the decision, towns near the coast that are not terminals, appear to have been left high and dry, and their relation to the coast will be the same as before said Mr. Jones' The commissions order allows the low rate only to points where the At lantic- Pacific steamships deliver their freight, so that Fresno, San Bernar- dino, Sacramento. tand even Los An geles, in order to take advantage of the new rate, will have to ship to San Pedro and pay the local back
 Disappointment was rife among job bers in inter mountain territory when the commissioners order was announc- ed. Early dispatches seemed to indi- cate that coast terminals and the mid de west were to be the only parties benefited by the decision. But. al though shipments to intermediate points will pay a charge of from 15 to 35 cents, according to point of ori- gin the freight on heavy commodi-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

ability, he did not know how to deal with men.
 Another member of the commis- sion was Henry Clay; the very op- posite in disposition and interests of the austere and northern Adams. No man in public life mas ever been more deeply loved and followed than this great son of Virginia and Ken lucky. Pleasure loving in these ear Her days of his public life. although ne had already served his country more than once as speaker of the house of representatives. the tedious evenings of waiting in that old Bel gian city were largely spent by him in card playing and hard drinking and in carouSals that much dis tGrbed the peace of mind of his austere associate. One of the most brilliant of our orators and states men, one of the most lovable of men, Clay was destined in his later career of many years in the United States senate to serve his country WltN uiiuyIng teNOtlOn ana affection. He became the peacemaker between the opposing political factions of his countrymen while Adams himself chose him as his own secretary of state. Henry Clay was a member of that great triumvirate of Ameri- can statesmen in the middle of the last century with Webster and Cal houn as his colleagues and when he died there was hardly dry eye in all of the United States from the barren fields of New England to the sunlit lands of his own beloved south.
 "A third member of the commits sion was Albert Gallatin; less known at the present time to his country men than the other two but the ablest and most useful of the three in the securing of peace. Of foreign birth, a gentleman, courteous, famil- far with history and literature, at home in foreign courts both a demo- crat and an aristocrat, an alien in many respects and yet an intense American patriot, he was able to weld together his inconsistencies in these respects. With wonderful per sistence, courage. patience and faith, he went on his course overcoming the ntagonisms of his colleagues, con- quering the prejudices of the naughty (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
OTTAWA IN DARKNESS
Reported Aeroplanes Headed Towards
 Canadian Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OTTAWA, Feb. 14.-Ottawa is in partial darkness tonight on account of the report that three aeroplanes were seen over Brockviile, Ont, sixty miles south of the city. The street lights were eXtinguished, the parliament win doWs shaded and Rideau Hall, the resi- dence of Governor General and those of the Duchess of Connaught and Prin- cess Patricia were darkened For the first time in history the royal mint where the Dominion's gold is minted, is in darkness.
 The aeoplanes are reported to have crossed the St. Lawrence river. drop ping light balls and then headed to- wards Ottawa.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
NEW FOOTBALL TROPHY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON. Feb 14.-Lawrence Cot ton, one of the "Magnates" of pro- fessional football in England, has presented 9 huge silver cup which is to be competed for as d trophy by twelve football teams recently or ganized by twelve teams from regi- ments at the front in France After the war, the cup will be subject to annual challenge from British mili- tary teams
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
ROBBED
 BY YAQUI INDIANS

ON BOARD THE s. $. SAN DIEGO, San Diego. Feb l4.-E. A. Butter and J. E. Colser, American mining men, were stripped of all their clothing by fifteen Yaquls and robbed of a bar of gold and 300 pesos in the Sonora noun tains, according to a report from the U. $. Gunboat Annapolis at Guaymas. Butter and Colser were travelling in an automobile. They were attacked between the vil- lages of Lencho and lori They reached Empalme on Friday night. The Indians are reported to have issued a decree ordering ell Mex jeans and foreigners from their lands.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
TODAY |S THE DAY OF
 NEWCOMER IN PHOENIX

arrivals in Phoenix will become ac- city and with some of it's best known citizens. At 1:30 o'clock the new corners, together with the hosts. will congregate at the chamber of com merce, and will pile into automobiles for a ride about the city, passing all the principal public buildings. At 3 o'clock the little tour will be fin ished, and all the newcomers and their guides will be gathered at the statehouse for a short progam of ad- dresses, in which Governor Hunt, Speaker of the House William E. Brooks and Chairman B. F. Marks of the Newcomers day committee, An drew Downing and others will take part
 How a newcomer regards his pres ent home is pretty well told in the following letter, received by Secre- tary Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce from a man who signs himself merely, "A Newcomers"
 " Phoenix is all right; it's resources are all right; you're all right; I'm all right; now boost.'
 That placard has appeared in the windows of the business houses of Phoenix for the past two months. but we must all admit that the sentiment has not been given the support that it deserved. Your organization has done all it possibly could to inspire confidence in our citizens, but the very men who should have beer boosting have been the ones to com
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
THREE PROJECTS ARE
 REPRESENTED M THE
 0. AND M. CONFERENCE
STAGGERING YANKEES
 SOON CALM DOWN.

BERLIN, Feb. fl. The tone of newspapers commenting on the American note relative to the German war zone continues gen erally firm, but friendly, with some dissenting. who attack the American attitude When some thing does not suit the Yankees" says Die Post, they are accus- toned to adopt threatening, frightful sabre-r -rattling tone, but if the person threatened is not scared, the sWaggering Yankees calm themselves and soon quiet down."