davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

Within ten minutes after an applics-
ton of Danderine you can not find
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after e few
weeks use. when you see new hair. fine
and downy at firFt-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty OF your hair. No difference
how dull. faded, brittle and scrasgy. just
molsten . cloth with Dandorine and
carefully draw It through your hair, TAX
Ing one small strand at a time. The Eff
feet is Advantageous hair will be light.
fluffy and wAvy. and have an appear
ance OF abundance; an Incompatible
luster softness aud luxuriance.
Get IS cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is as
pretty ana soft as any-that II has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment--thats Rll--you surely can have
'heautiful hair and lots OF II IL you will
juse<tTy n little Danderlne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

ent. II he is not someone will speak In
his stead.
Two officers OF the operating company
are hero from Syracuse, ~ Y They are
William p. Rafferty,. vice president. and
Alan c. Fobes. director.
Both these men are Syracuse capitalists
Mr. Rafferty, IL vice president OF the
Syracuse Chamber Of Commerce and
director OF tho Central City Trust com
panN Mr.. Fobes was formerly mayor Of
Syracuse and Is now president OF tho
Syracuse Chamber OF Commerce aud
director in the New York state railways.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Aged Man Alleges He
Was Thrown Off Car

Alleging that he was thrown from a
street car by a conductor. after paying
his fare and that he had his false teeth
broken and suffered other injuries by the
fall, Leonard r. Bloedel, 50 years old, of
East Omaha has filed suit for 5000 al
legged damages against the street railway
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
WILLIAM HIRTH TO SPEAK
IN NEBRASKA IN MARCH

A we'll known Missourian. William
Hirth, will deliver a number OF addresses
before Nebraska commercial clubs dur
ing the early part OF March. Mr.. Hirth
is editor OF the Missouri Farmer. and is
also president OF the Missouri Federation
OF Commercial Clubs. He is an able
speaker and writer on subjects OF political
economy. taking the viewpoint of the
merchant and banker as well "a that OF
the producer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Two Umpn in A. a.

According to comment around the Amer
lean association circuit II is n 100 TO L
shot that the association will use the
double umpire system this year. instead
of President Chivington's argument TO
the contrary. I'VE won't believe II g
seems to be the sentiment of the fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

HOTEL FoNTENELLE WILL OPEN ON TIME
omahas big beautiful hotel will be opened to receive
guests on and after Friday morning The first meal will
be served Thursday evening dinner to the stockholders
and their ladies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
summer Complaint Cured.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will ria the
system Of fermentins foods and poisons.
Keep stomach and liver healthy sc. For
sale By All druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
IOWA Is RELEASED
FROM STORMS GRIP
Train Service is Back to Normal,
but Telegraph Service is
Still Crippled.
MANY MILES OF WIRE DOWN

While Iowa has been released from the
grip of the blizzard and the storm has
entirely ceased. there IS a strip of coun-
try, up and down through the central
portion of the state. 100 to 125 miles in
width that is still buried beneath twelve
to eighteen inches OF snow that fell
Sunday. Monday and during a portion
of Tuesday. The railroads have pushed
their trains through the storm zone and
today freight and passenger equipment
is moving ON schedule time.
While train service is back to nor
NAL, telegraph lines are still in bad
shape and it will be sometime Thursday
before the poles and wires are up so
that the business can be carried on with
out interruption. For twenty-four hours
there was not a through telegraph wire
working across Iowa. shortly after mid
night one Chicago wire was whipped
into shape and this morning there were
half a dozen or so in service.
Officers Of the telegraph companies re-
gard the Iowa storm as one OF the worst
in years. All Tuesday Des Molnes and
practically all the cities and towns in
the central portion OF the state were cut
off from the eastern CONNECTIONS. The
Omaha business of the Western Union
was routed to Chicago by way OF San
Francisco, thence to Los Angeles. thence
to Dallas, and from there on by way of
st. Louis.
Miles of Wire Down.
The Western Union people figure that
when the storm ceased. in Iowa 1000
miles OF wire and 400 miles Of poles
were down. The pole Tires down were
distributed along the railroads as fol-
lows: Milwaukee. 40; Rock Island. 100;
Burlington, 100 and Northwestern, 90
miles. The longest stretch of interrupted
service was along the Milwaukee, be-
tween Marion and Perry. where 25O poles
were down and for 100 miles the entire
telegraph system out of service.
In repairing the lines, the telegraph
! companies have sent large gangs OF men
from Omaha, Chicago and local points.
The work Of reconstruction and repair Ia
being pushed night and day and will DO
continued until every line Is back in serv-
Zoe.
Charley Mitchell. Milwaukee conductor,
who came In from Marion, asserted that
the storm through Iowa was the worst
in years. 1t extended from Marion we'll
ontoward Manila. 1t started first with
a heavy rain that later turned into sleet
and finally into snow. Then the wind
raised. and for hours there was a terrific
blizzard. The sleet and snow froze to
the telegraph wires and they soon went
down under the heavy load.
Throughout Nebraska the weather is
clear and calm. according 10 the reports
70 the railroads. There is a light wind,
and early this morning temperatures
ranged from Is 20 "a degrees above zero.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
ROUND MOUNTAIN
MAKES SHOWING
CLEANUP OF ONE LINE OF
SLUICE BOXES RUNS
HIGH

Advices received at the main Of
augurated hydraulic placer opera
lions of the Round Mountain Min-
ing company at is property at Round
Mountain in Nye county make it evil
dent that the results being obtained
exceed by so per cent the original
calculations of James X. Davis, pres
ident and general manager. Reports
as to the lode mining operations 0.
the company, which have been in
progress for years, are of the usual
gratifying nature. The property, as
a whole, is steadily improving its
already enviable position in the min
ing world and the future of the
company is exceedingly bright.
From June "a. the date on which
the pipe line to the property Was
placed in commission, until July 13.
the water was used in the prepara-
tiCn of a tail-race below the two
lines of sluice boxes and other pre-
liminary work. Actual hydraulic
s,
the two "giants" were begun on
the latter date. On August 2
cleanup was made of No. | line of
30 sluice boxes. through which
major portion of the dirt and gravel
was run from the bedrock above. On
ly comparatively small portion OF
the material found its way through
No. line Of boxes, which have not
yet been cleaned up.
According to information received
by Secretary Harry G. Mayer from
General Superintendent r. II. Ern-
est, the cleanup from No. l line OF
boxes amounted to $4,000, which
represents, at most not more than
25 per cent of the values OF the
dirt washed 1t has been found
that from 60 to 80 per cent of the
gold content finds lodgment on the
bedrock above the sluice boxes This
gold will be cleaned up or recovered
when the bedrock is closely sluited
after actual hydraulicking operations
with the giant or giants are
suspended for the winter months
Sluicing operations or the cleaning
up of the bedrock will proceed until
late in November.
Although it will not be possible to
ascertain definitely the results OBJ
tanned until the end of sluicinS OPP
erations on the bedrock and in the
two lines of boxes until late in No
vember, the gold recovered in the re-
cent cleanup of No. | line of boxes
afford fair idea of the yield that
can be expected Assuming that The
cleanup of No. line of boxes.
amounting to $4,000 does not rep-
resent more than 25 per cent or
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
SUMP CROSSCUTS.
TO Be EXTENDED
GREAT BEND COMPANY Will
PUMP WATER ONE
SHIFT ONLY

Preparatory work incident to thc
renewed exploration cf the ore bod
les revealed in the early day opera
tions by lessees is going steauitT
ahead at the property of the Gold :
field Great Bend Mining company
in the Diamondfield section of the
Goldfield district. Considering that
the property was only recently un-
watered after being idle for eight
years and the lateral workings have
naturally been found filled with
muck, the management is making
excellent progress in putting it In
shape for the future operations.
At a point 70 feet from the north
crosscut from the main vertical
shaft, the face of the east drift in
the footwall of the middle Daisy
vein on the 4O0-fOot level has ap-
parently been exposed and an in--
cline raise has been revealed. Work
in this drift will continue until exact
conditions are determined The
management is at present giving at
UeIJlOn 10 repair WOl III tiiS ohoi%'
Moving ground has caused timbcrs
to break at several points since the
water was pumped out and replace
ments are now being made.
To permit of the storage OF wa
ter in such volume as 70 make pump
ing necessary only one shirt dali''
crosscuts are being extended nortn
and south from the bottom OF the ] l.
foot sump below the 4O0-foot leve''
These crosscuts will be extended
about 20 feet in each direction. un-
til the preliminary work such as
the driving of the sump crosscIts'
and the cleaning out of the 4OO-
foot level, it will not be possible for
the management to definitely formu-
late plans for the future operations
of the property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
GOlOF|ELO men
FORM COMPANY
WILL RESUME DEVELOPMENT
OF PROPERTY IN KLONDYKE
DISTRICT

The Klondyke Portland Mines
company. recently organized by
Goldfield men, will soon resume the
development of it's property of nine
claims in the Klondyke district,
midway between Tonopah and Gold
field. The company is capitalized
for 100000 divided into 100000
shares of the par value of 10 cents
each. The official personnel of the
corporation follows: President,
Benjamin Rosenthal; vice president,
Nj. r.. Hlli; secretary and treasurer,
j. F. Henry; directors, the above
named, with Peter Felis and ). B.
Witt
The property owned by the new
company was recently taken over
from Messrs Rosenthai, Witt, Hen
ry and Hill, who nave operated it N
a desultory fashion for several
years with highly encouraging re-
suits 1t is the aim of the company
to prosecute the future develop
ment of the ground in a comprehen-
sive and thorough manner Numer-
Gus shafts have been sunk, the deep
est being $50 feet vertically 1t IS
the plan of the management to eX-
tend a crosscut from the bottom OF
this shaft to intersect the main ledge
which has a width on the surface
of six feet. Exclusive OF specimens OF
high grade gold, silver and lead ore,
assays as high as $50 per ton have
been obtained from the surface out
cropping of the ledge. The ground
Immediately below the property has
been the scene of placer operations
on three different occasions and is
estimated to have yielded not less
than $4,000 in gold
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
WILL SOON MAKE
TON SHIPMENT
RICHARD G.. GOODWIN TELLS Ut
CONDITIONS AT HIS
PROPERTY

Richard G. Goodwin, who is III
Goldfield on business visit from MS
mining property sixty-five miles east
of here and two and half miles
west of Kawich, states that he Will
soon make ton shipment of high
grade ore. He is certain that the
shipment will yield values in excess
of $500 per ton, as it is sorted ore,
and a picked sample from it recent
ly assayed gave return of $1,o92
per ton in gold.
Working alone for several years,
Mr.. Goodwin has developed an excel
lent showing on his property. The
main ledge on which he has confined
the major portion of his efforts, has
a width of twelve feet and can be
traced for a distance of 500 feet
across the property, which consists
of five claims. In the ledge, which,
as whole. has every indication of
being big milling proposition, there
are stringers carrying exceptionally
high gold and cinnabar values.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

amounts as the condition of the
cantly adds that the physical condi-
ton of the mine at present is such
that quarterly dividends of at least
~ per cent, and probably more. csu
he depended upon for some time 20
come. especially after the completion
of the old Original Velvet, or No. ?.
shaft to the 1017-foot point at which
it will connect with the present
workings of the Poleverda or No. I
shaft, through which all operations
are being prosecuted at this time.
The mine is spendidly maintaining
it's daily output of so tons of ore,
averaging around $45 per ton.
ReOrganized Kewanas
Long regarded as one of the treas.
ure spots in the Goldfield district.
the property of the Reorganized Ke-
wanas Mining company has gained
the limelight through a discovery OF
far-reaching importance at depth.
For six months or more its develop.
ment has beon steadily prosecuted
with drifts to the northwest and
southeast of a 13S-foot winZe sunk
from an east crosscutt extended into
the property from the 7O0-foot level
of the Laguna shaft of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company, The
Continued on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

of development work was performed
at a cost of $5.97 per foot. The
combined output of the lessees to-
tailed 1.5SS tons of ore of a gross
value of $35.435.S4 of which
amount the parent company received
in royalties s17961.S3, less milling
and transportation costs
Jumbo Extension
Stockholders of the Jumbo Exten-
sion Mining company have received
in the last few days checks for the
dividend of 71a cents share de-
clared by the directors Immediately
following the annual meeting at
Phoenix. Ariz.. on July 19. The div
idend disbursement aggregated
$116,25O. 1t is the fourth paid since
the organization of the company and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

brings the total distribution of prof
its among stockholders M to a total
of $S3S.3O5.S0. Be it said to the cred
it of the present management that
three of the four dividends have been
paid since 1t assumed control of the
company about 19 months ago
The dividend checks were mailed
TO stocknoIders along with copies of
the annual report OF tie company
covering the year endeo June 80. In
the report Charles s. Sprague, presi-
dent and general manager of the
company, announces that the direct
ors at their last meeting decided
upon the policy of maintaining a
cash surplus of 100000, and
distributing the excess in divi-
dends in quarterly periods in such
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

With the payment on october Il
of recently declared dividend No. %.
amounting to 10 cents per share on
the outstanding stock and aggregat-
ing s335,914.S0, the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company will have
distributed among shareholders a to-
tai of $2S.99S.S31.6O during its ap-
proximate nine years of existence.
The disbursement will bring the total
of dividends paid for the 10 months
of the present year up to $1,6ol,-
1850. Few mining, or industrial,
corporations have shared with stock
holders a greater sum of net profits
in period of slightly less than
nine years. And. what is more pleas
ing. the physical condition of the
properties. after nearly a decade OF
steady operation and production, is
sucb that the company will continue
to distribute profits for some time to
come
The final report of General Man
ager J. w. Hutchinson for the month
of July, recently made public, fur
nishes an insight to the results being
obtained in the operations OF the
various properties. The July yield
amounted to 33,3SS tons of ore'
which. after the payment of all ex-
penses, gave a net return of $103,-
29193. A total of 1857 linear feet
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
RETURN FROM CLAIMS IN
PLUMAS COUNTY, CALF.

After an absence of almost
a month, M. l.. Hewitt, man
ager of the Goldfield hotel, and
Guv Millard returned to camp late
Wednesday night from Genessee
valley in Plumas county Califor-
mia, where they performed the as
sessment work on placer claims in
which Mr.. Hewitt, c. H. Hayes, c.
F. Jackson George Sheldon, Claude
PEBBLES, Thome Hennessy, F. j.
Chase and Floyd Cable, all of Gold
field, are interested. Messrs. Hew-
lit and Millard made the journey to
and from the claims in the former S
auto and stopped at points of inter-
est along the way including Lake
Tahoe
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
JUMBO EX. MINE
OUTPUT NORMA!
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF NINE
CONTINUES TO BE HIGH
LY PLEASING

Notwithstanding the fact that OPP
erations of late have not been marked
bv sensational developments, the
physical condition of the Jumbo En-
tension mine continues highly satls-
factory. The output remains steady
around eighty tons of ore daily,
which represents the mixed yield or
the various workings and averages
around So per ton. Excellent head
way is being made in the sinking OF
shaft No. 2, which when completed
to the present 1917 foot level OF the
Poloyerda or No l shaft, will per-
nit of more extensive operations In
the Velvet section of the company's
territory than is possible at present
Shaft No. has reached the 42o
foot point.
Stoping is in progress above the
east drift on the 964 foot level. The
stope is yielding five feet of $75 ore
Five feet of $50 ore is being mined
in the extension of the stope above
the east drift on the 952 foot level
Both slopes are being advanced in
the shale segment of the main ore
body. The west drift from raise
526-A above the southeast drift on
the 1917 foot level is exposing three
feet of SIS ore. The south crosscut
from the east drift off the same
raise is revealing small values.
Raise 525-A from the north drift on
the 1O17-foot level has attained a
height of 25 feet. Five feet of SIS
ore is being mined in the extension
of the east drift on the Is foot lev
ell. Raise 541-A above the north
drift on the $40 foot level is ex-
posing three feet of $50 ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
RETURNS FROM CUTTING

A. |. Darcy, general manager CT
the Atlanta and various other local
properties, accompanied by his wife,
returned to camp late Tuesday night
after an absence of month. They
toured the coast in their automoblle'
visiting both expositions and Mr..
D'Arcy's mother in Los Angeles.
Hugh Dugan, an employe OF the
Kendall. rode with Mr.,
and Mrs. Darcy to and from Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
DIVIDEND NO. "a
DECLARED BY CON.
WILL BRING TOTAL DlSTRlBU
TION OF PROFITS UP TO
S2S, ,99S 1881 go

The directors of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines
company, at their quarterly
meeting in San Francisco
several days ago, declaI-
ed dividend No. "a, amount
. ing to ten cents per share,
. payable on October 81, to
stockholders of record on
; September 80.
The disbursement will
amount to $335,914.S0 and
; bring the company's total
; distribution of profits to
. stockholders up to $2S,99S,-
; $780,. Dividend No. "a is
. the fourth declared thus far
; this year by the directors of
. the company and, when paid,
. will bring the distribution of
; profits for the ten months of
; the year up to $1,601, $1,000
4 \ \ = - 4. = Z = = = . . . 4
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
VISIT SILVER CROWN

Charles S. Sprague and j. X. Tur-
ner, president and vice president, re-
spectively, of the Jumbo Extension
Mining company, made brief visit
of inspection Sunday to the Wheeler
Watson lease on the property of the
Cottonwood Canyon Mines company
at Silver Crown, fifty miles west OF
Goldfield. They made the journey in
Mr.. Sprague's car.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

The final report of General Mall
ager ]. w. Hutchinson on the oper-
ations and earnings of the Goldiield
Consolidated Mines company during
the month of July has just been
made public 1t shows that during
the period named the production or
the various properties amounted 70
33.3SS tons of ore, which yielded
net profits of $1O5, ,291.93. Devel-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

With only the foOtwall exposed. a
mammoth vein has been revealed at
depth in the property of the Reor-
ganized Kewanas Mining company at
point approximately 200 feet north
of the winze sunk from the ionS
east crosscut extended into the
ground from the 7OO-foot level or
the Laguna shaft OF the Goldfle'i
Consolidated Mines company. W!th
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
G0LDF|ELD CONSOLIDATED Mines
COMPANY final REPORT FOR JULY

opment work aggregating 2,557 lin
ear feet was accomplished at a cost
of $597 per foot. The operations Of
lessees yielded 1883 tons of gross
value of $35, ,435.S4 upon which the
company received ROYALTIES totaling
S17.961.S2, less milling and trans
portation costs The report, in fult,
follows:
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
MAMMOTH Vein IS EXPOSED AT
DEPTH IN KEWANAS PROPERTY

the hanging wall yet to be revealed.
for distance of 80 feet and yields
values varying from "a to $22.45
per ton.
The vein was revealed by east
crosscut 906 from north drift 902
off the station at the 13S-foot point
in the winze below the 7OO-foot lev
Continued or Page Ffve)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
INSPECT PROPERTY

w. H. and j. w. Berg, merchants
of Manhattan, arrived in Goldheld
on Thursday by auto from the flhe
Tree camp, and, after picking up
Richard C. Goodwin. departed this
afternoon for visit of inspection TO
the latter's property near Kawlch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
STATION BEING CUT IN
SANDSTORM-KEND WINE

The winze below the 5O0-foot lev
ell of the Sandstorm-Kendall has
reached the 200-foot point. A sta
ton is being cut in the footwall Of
the vein and, after sump often
feet below is provided. crosscutting
east to the hanging wall will be
started.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

FRED LAVINE Of Round Noun
tain is guest oi the st. Nicholas,
registering yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-16
CLASSIFIED RATES

One cent per word for first inse-'
tons. under regular cIaasihcaions.
One and one-haIf cents psi word fol
sgo insertions.
Two cents per word for three In
sertiOns.
Three cents per word for six inser-
tons
Six cents per word for Il insertions
Monthly rate, 10 cents per word fol-
16 insertions. No ad less than 81.
No ad published for less than Is
cents.
Agents. statesmen, canvassers, soitci-
tors, etc. wanted, one cent per word
each insertion. No ad less than "a
cents.
Card Of thanks and special notices
so cents each insertion.
Classified page closes at II g. T..
each day.