davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
REAL ESTATE

.TTfT WORTH I'll 900. so,ibi rnitsfsts
iaf south ~ caufH psfs Terms csc
down $40 monthly All street Improve
rnrnfs o. repf uafiHK iH aui fIuara
fH f.rI.s fsfara TrarHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01

5-rruss- panel doors. q stzes 81 10
same FOR painting - sizes 0niYf 30
cottage front doors -........ g. O. up
7-pgY veneer Interior doors ZOO up
View Crnfismau Interior doors ... 80 up
New Craftsman front doors ~ fs up
Cottage front windows ......... $50 up
1-tEhf transom ........ ........ .s5 up
Bungalow casament sash ....... So an
Hot rcd sash glazed 1-0rs-0 . s. %
4.oxe-0 ....-.......... ......... 11s
Complete inside Windows trim 80
Complete inside door trim 80
GLASS PAINTS BCfTufNG FAPER
A%D HARDWARE. oNE THIRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE SO "a
. - WILLIAMS 60
1915 FIRST Afe Main itff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01

u yea wat your -steh repaired % that
y rNi keep correct tins taks ~ 70
sYmon. fos Pfks o. Cleaning o. 90.
fnatn springs Use IN. Js~slsr Whs
si~ss- sells ~ less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
lI2MlNl:

CiktRVofA fvasinxs card, palmi.i /.
question. Ans~srsd. ste. sftT rine.
corner Htffh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
FFTNWFf7s7~ FfFNWTF7T
ora Davis from lee - Davis
DiNofres Asksd

Ana p smith - Robert @ smith.
cruelty SeIIe Hfade 80 Albert % pradv
cruelty Dorothy Esmond ~ Henry r.
mand. cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01

WANtEp h. adop a haby about IL
fnuntha to eh wears either hot or gift
tas preferred. host 81 references Al.
dress a 600 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
BOATS
II LOST AND FOUND

foR sAf ~ srhsau-r - tons nsf rscis-
ter al complete ifsa y ~ uird.
sos Fr-mon' ave- Phone North f9r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

WoAEN-pscprt- Ho7srnrnorf risrks 80
month. Seattle examinations April
sample qu~rtions free write immediate.
~ Frsnkiin Institute. Dept 5ti A.
Hoetsster y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
WANTED - FURNITURE

~ sEt EJ.RN g. - sIEE Y 80.
8 MISCELLANEOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
INVESTM ENTS

Hranlt Investment Co, 'oi Lumber En-
change
Will discount 1895 MORTGAGE. payable
August ~. 1915. per cent VIII take
$500. tat Lumber Exchange uldv
-~-~~~~~~N~-~a@-~e~-~@s~ @eNre~~N<Nc-NlNN~N-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-01
EXCHANGES

so EXCHANGES
Rave 1850 shares Ebert Motor stock
VIII trade Tor auto ar sell Tor cash
" G. witt p2i ~ sSth St. A. p. u.
No. noS 3ts ssattl"
Will trade cottage for farm land MuiVi-
hll 1927 Ws-tiake
3 ACRES wheat land - trade What
have you' 2ia Westiak" ave. ~
| ron SALE 1.1so shares Eibcrt motor
stock VIII trade for auto or cash
eau evenings p3t * SSH IT,
70 TRADE acre y 5Cth ~. Tor
lot In University district Wyide. aie
New YORK Hlk Elliott bO07
u
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
MANY PAli. N\tNtLS
USED TO TRANSPORT ORE

The Venturino brothers of Flu
reka, Victor, Lawrence and Eugene,
have been operating Il Tack train /
80 mules for the past two months
for the United States Tungsten com
pany at Osceola, about As miles
southeast of Ely, Nevada. The COM
pany's output of ore has recently
been increased and an additional
number of pack animals were found
necessary. In response to a tele-
gram, Victor Venturino, on Thurs
day sent w from Eureka Is mules
with a complete pack outfit, leased
from Mike Vaccaro, and two packers,
which will make a total of AZ an
mails. The company expects to con-
tinue operations throughout the
winter and keeps all t he pack ami
mails at work.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
NEVADANS FOREGATHER
AT BANQJET IN OATNAN

THANKSGIVING night brought thirty
Nevadans and their Invited guess to-
a reunion IN the Oa5s Gaze, saye the
Oatman Miner.
IT was a gather "; of sore of the
foremost mining operators in Amer
lea, if not the world. Men who have
been through many a boom, who
with a lure of gold in their blood,
have blazed the trail to MANY a
mining camp, were there. 1t was an
eveningof feast and merrymaking.
Henry Weber, kho";i throughout
the country as one Of the most sue
cessful mining operators, was mas
ter of ceremonie. Addresses were
made by a number of leading mining
men and old-time stories were
brought uot and made ntw again
Among those present we're Henry
Weber, G. w. Harmon, G. !. Peterson
G.. w. Pearce, A. c nio.n. Ed .
Jacobs, A. <. Walsh Frank l.. Lath-
rep, William Lichenburs. A. b. Cros-
Nv, A. l.. Caldwell e. /. James, c
w. Boris, Arthur Webas. A. McCaG.
ley. S. E. Botsford, ". T. Gray. W.
liam James, Garland -. rec, Elme,
Chute, Be l.nn='C"; r;rnk Jew%'t.
a. c. RiSali. -. t.m1 Ell. A. =,
3oyce. W. p. H." WoIf, Frank X
iittman, \. " AID S. G.. Eay-
hes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
FUTURE OF MANHATTAN
SAID TO BE PROMISING

A prominent business man of
Manhattan, in conversation with a
Times reporter yesterday, stated
that in his opinion the pine tree
camp will experience an era of pros
perity after the first of the year. A
number of the quartz properties
that have lain idle for some time on
account of insufficient capital with
which to operate them, will u
operations, with ample treasures.
he stated. The mining being done
there o is bearing fruit and the
amount of bullion being shipped out
testifies to the fact hat Manhattan
has the gold and plenty of it.
From down the gulch, where
there are a dozen or more placer
mines, the bullion shipments come
regularly and many hundreds OF
thousands in gold have been extract
ed.
Manhattan has always been good
to the leaer, and it is believed that
next spring will e dozens Of more
loaSGr DuSN on Tie Hills ouhu
ing the picturesque camp.
The American Onyx Company,
which turns out the Maris tube mill
pebbles for mills in Manhattan
Round Mountain and TonOpah, is
Observation-Disclosures toad pyo eshm
getting ready to increase it's output.
The company is we'll equipped to
produce pebbles on a large scale anu
supply the increasing demands for
them.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

GOLDFTELD. Nevada, Oct. 2. 1915.
To Julius Bernhardt. his heirs, exc
cutors, administrators and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that I
have expended during the year 1912
the sum of two hundred dollars
during the year 1913 the sum of two
hundred dollars, and during the
year 1914 the sum of two hundred
dollars, making an aggregate ex-
penditure of six hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the
Lonesome Valley and Lilly May lode
mining claims. situate in the Horn
silver mining district. county of
Esmeralda state of Nevada, the To-
cation certificates of which are
found of record in Book p, page 96.
and in Book o. page AS. respective
", in the office of the recorder of
said county.-in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec-
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto approved January D..
1880. conccY ming annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amounts
required to hold said lodes for the
period ending on the 31st day oil
december, 1912, the 31st day OF
December, 1913 and the 31st day OF
December, i914, respectively. Said
work and labor for the years 1919
and 1913 was performed On the
Lonesome Valley claim. in sinking a
shaft and extending drifts therefrom
which will connect with the work.
ings in said Lilly May claim, which
said work and labor was performed
pursuant to a scheme for the COM
mon development of both of said
claims. The work and labor for the
year 1914 vas performed princi-
pally upon said Lilly May claim and
partly on said Lonesome Valley
and pursuant to said scheme OF
common development. as aforesaid
And if, within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice. or
within ninety days after the publ
cation thereof, you fail or refuse 10
contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as a co-owner, Wnich
amounts to three hundred dollars.
your interest in said claims and
each of them will become the prop
erty of the subscriber. your CO.
owner, who has made the re-
ouired expenditure by the terms OF
said section.
EMMA l.. MADISON.
First pub Oct. 2. 1915.
Last pub Dec. 25, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
OUTLOOK FOR SILVER

With the United States and Car
ada practically the only producers
of silver to any extent at present, on
account of the war, it appears evil
dent that the silver camps in these
countries will enjoy an era of pros
perity not cen since the days of the
COmstock when the white metal
sold as high as $1.20 an ounce. In
the opinion of mining men. silver
will not only reach 60 cents by the
first of the year, but will go far be-
yond that point. This will of course
mean that TOnopah will be in line
for the most prosperous times of its
career.
1t is predicted that if silver passes
the GO mark, almost any property in
the state showing indications of de-
veloping into a silver mine, will be
financed. Hundreds of more men
will be employed here and else
where in Nevada.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
ZINC PROPERTY IN
ELK0 COUNTY SOLD
REPORTS SAY GUGGENHElMS
HAVE PURCHASED CLAIMS IN
TOBAR DISTRICT

According to reports from Toba",
one of the biggest mining deals ever
made in Elko county has just beer
consummated, whereby the big zinc
property, 16 miles from Tobar, has
passed to the Guggenheim interests.
The consideration is said to have
been $25O,000.
The property is owned by Mr. Nor
rison of Salt Lake City, and has
been under lease and bond to B. +.
Woodward and others. For some
time development and extracting ore
has been in progress, and an average
tof two carloads a week of rs per
cent zinc ore has been sent to tho
smelter.
The property contains an immense
deposit of ore, and developments so
far cover an area of 200x6O0 feet.
The deepest shaft is down 100 feet
and at that level assay go as high
at 60 per cent. There is no over
burden, the ore starting right from
the surface, and values increase with
depth.
C. w. Griswold, of this place, first
opened up the property a number OF
years ago. when it vas worked for
lead. After spending several thou
sand dollars on it, he disposed Of it.
The terms of the deal were agreed
upon yesterday at Tobar and the in
terested parties departed last night
for Salt Lake, where it is under
stood, the details will be concluded
today.
The deal means much for ElkO
county, and especially to the farmers
in Glover valley and near Tobar. Big
/. reduction works will undoubtedly be
constructed and many men will be
employed. This will create a mar
ket for all kinds of supplies and the
,entire county will reap benefit
Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
FAR WEST PROVING
MERIT IN FOOTBALL
WEST BREAK RECORDS IN
FOOTBALL

The wonderful showing made by
western teams this ear in American
football, against some of the crack
eastern teams in many instances,
has led western followers of the
sport to look for several intersec-
tional games with the best teams of
the east next year. The west has
shown the asst this year that every
thing good in football does not nee
essarily originate in the eastern
states. The tendency among critics
has been shortsighted, with regaid
to recognizing western talent on the
mythical all-American team.
The spectacular games put up by
some of the western squads, in COM
petition with eastern teams this sea-
forcing a settlement of the situation
as far as western players are con-
cerned. The east has stood on the
old Missouri principle of show me-"
but has received a regular eye-open-
err in the wonderful record of the
University of Washington, the feat
Of the Oregon Aggies in humbling
the Michigan Aggies in the east, the
playing of the Montana team against
the heavy Syracuse team, the rec
score of other feats in the sport
world, which is pulled off by an
eastern team, would receive more
than passing notice from the sport
critics.
The west broke several records
this season which have stood as
standards for several years. The Uni
versity of Washington this year fin
ished it's eighth straight season of no
defeats. In the east one year of no
defeats is considered to be a record
worthy of special mention. Pat
O'Day's record for drop-kicking was
beaten this year by a western man,
when Mark Payne of Dakota put the
pigskin between the bars at a dis
lance of 63 yards. The University of
Oklahoma has a wonder in Oyer,
who heaved the leather in a game
this season 55 yards for a completed
forward pass, farther than the SEN
sational kick of Otis Guernsey, in
the Yale-Princeton game. Last year
M~aulbetsch of Michigan opened the
eyes of the east in the games with
Harvard, Cornell and Pennsylvania,
when he showed the east how 10
huoL tho limo cOuSictaptlv for gains
Abrams of Oregon. in line bucking,
showed up well this year against the
Michigan Aggies.
The fallacy that the east is su-
preme in the sport world is fast be-
ing emphasized and another year
should further open the minds of the
eastern critics sufficiently to insure
recognition when the all-American
teams are chosen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
PROPERTY
TAKEN UNDER BOND
REPORT THAT GEORGE WING
FIELD WILL DEVELOP GROUND
NEAR REDLICH


Another important deal in tung-
stem properties was consummatej
this week when George Wingfield
took owe the original tungsten dis
covery between Candelaria and Red
Itch, on a DO nd. rhe property cen
sists of a group of several valua-
BILE claims owned by s. M. Summer
field, Paul Kienapfel, Fred CRUDE,
and l.. c. Likens. 1t is understood
that the deal involves a bond of $40,-
900 and a considerable cash pay
ment down. Development work on
an extensive scale will be commenc-
ed very shortly. Walter Trent, Of
the Trent Engineering Works of
Reno, and Mr.. Julian, field man for
Wingfield, came in the first of the
week and accompanied by s. M. Sum-
merfield, visited the above property
and took IS or 100 pounds of sam
Piles which they carried with them to
Reno to run and test them for values
which must have been satisfactory.
The property is located about IS
miles south of Nina and three miles
from the line of the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad, which affords good
means of marketing the output of tn
mines. Shortly after Mr.. Trent had
secured an option on the property
long enough to enable him and Mr..
Julian to run their samples, a rep
resentative of the Primes Mining
& Milling company, an important
tungsten and vanadium concern or
Grating in Colorado. was on the
ground anxiously awaiting the ac-
ton of Messrs. Julian and Trent, as
they held a promise Of a short time
option on the property in case the
other deal fell through. but at the
last minute was doomed to disap-
pointment for a wire of acceptance
came from Mr.. Trent to Mr.. Sum
merfield.
The property has a splendid
ing amount of commercial ore lying
on the surface in the form of boul-
ders at not less than 500 tons. All
that is necessary is to break them
up for shipment and haul them to the
railway. three miles distant. A
shaft has exposed the ore at a depth
of 20 feet. Some of the samples
which Mr.. CRUDE had assayed show
ed values of SO per cen in tungstic
acid. The same parties have anoth-
err group in the same locality for
which negotiations r now being
carried on. Besides the above r. L.
Wood. Otto Zeigler. Ellis Mcbride
md r. p. Shepherd all have valua-
HE holdings and parties are now or
the ground e%ndeavoring to negotiate
n deal for their entire holdings. Biz
and IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS are
promised in that district in the nex'
few days.-Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO RE-
SUME WORK AT GOLD CIRCLE

Frank Kingdom made a flying trip
to Gold Circle the first part OF the
week and reports a slightly increased
activity in mining operations there.
'Frenchy" Noah Faubert has a lease
on an extension of the Hardscrabble
ground, and is due to strike the ledge
after driving some SO feet more OF
tunnel. Good values have been
found heal the surface on this ledge,
which will be cut 25 0feet deeper
by the tunnel now being driven.
The camp is employing about 30
men, and several properties which
have been lying idle will OPP
erations after the first of the year
Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SWEEPSTAKES NINE
GETS BIG 0REBODY
LEAD AND SILVER ARE
FOUND IN ORE OF GOOD
VALUE

Two years ago John McConaghy
started to drive a tunnel in the
Sweepstake mine in the old Bullion
mining district. confident in the hope
that at fifteen hundred feet he would
cut the ledge and prove the value Of
conducted work persistently, and
now his hopes have been realized.
Recently he cut into the orebody. 1t
is a copper-silver-lead proposition,
with valuesof about $35 per ton.
The striking of this ledge mean
much to the Bullion district. 1t
proves the orebody at a greater
depth than has been attained by
any mine in the camp. Where the
ledge has been suit it is 500 feet to
the surface.
The Sweepstakes is one of the
old properties of the camp and is
owned by A. w. Hesson, Thos Hun
ter, and John j. Hylton. Two years
ago they gave a lease and bond on
the property to H. NJ. Armstrong and
F. E. Blaisdell and their associates.
The latter began development work
under the direction of Mr.. Nc Con-
aghy with the results stated. The
bond was for $50, 900 and the first
payment of $4,000 falls due jan
uary 20. 1916. The rest of the pay
ments fall due within the year.
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Blaisdell
were notified of the strikes and
they came out to inspect it. They
have just returned from Bullion and
they report themselves as highly
pleased. There is now no doubt that
the bond will be taken up and the
payments made according to agre, =
ment.
What the proving of the depth of
ore in the Sweepstakes means to
Bullion cannot e overestimated. 1t
will stimulate work in other prop
>"+ios and the old camp will again
be n of the states producers
Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
WILLARD PROPERTIES
ARE BEING WORKED
EQUIPMENT OF GOOD CAPACITY
TO BE INSTALLED ON
PROPERTIES

Three important events in WI
lard history transpired during II
last week. These were the sale of
a large interest in the Kaiser lease
on the Sheepherder's Dream, a move
toward the consolidation of Tie
properties surrounding the Honey
Bee, and the resumption of work OF
the Finland group by the owners.
b. T. Godfrey, representing Sen
Francisco capital, bought the inter :
est of H. A. Cahill in the lease Oil
block 5, 6 and z on the Sheep
herder's Dream and Bankers Drea I
claims. He will install a hoist on the
Paulson shaft which is now down SIS
feet and sink to the 800 level at
which point the main vein should be
encountered. The work will be done
as a result of the success of Kaiser
ard Cahili in picking up the ore
which was lost last summe by for
rI,r lessons. 1t is said that the shoot
is better where picked up in the new
workings than it was before. The
fortunate owners claim to have sew
eral thousand dollars in sight.
local 0wners + the - Is Isec
are elated ovtr the new to Ike Of
feet that a strong syndicate of ell!
knrwn capitalists has formed :" iake
over tho Honey Bee and sew "a
groups CT surrounding claims. Inc
details al the deal have beer I'D
mp Nv stmc m,Lerity hol 1ers, but
will be worked cut this wee:. ] j.
MOrey vii live in LovelocZ lis
weei, and it is expected that ~ VII
be able to give the details for pub
lication.
FAINT & Opperman have resumed
work in the Borland tunnel on the
Finland group and will drive to the
Finland vein which should be en-
countered in the next 100 feet. This
will give backs of more than 16o
feet. The tunnel is now in more
than 200 feet.-Review = Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
ORDER STATING
TIME FOR HEARING

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State or
Nevada, in and for Esmeralda
County.
In the Matter of the Determination
of the Relative Rights in and to
the Waters Of Spanish or Perry
Aiken Creek and it's tributaries.
The certified copy of the Order of
Determination, together with the
original evidence, in the above enti-
tied matter, having been filed with
the clerk of this court, pursuant to
Section 4, Chapter 253, Statutes OF
1915.
Now therefore, upon application OF
w. M. Kearney, state engineer, ana
good cause appearing therefor, it is
hereby ordered hal the hearing in
the above entitled matter will take
place on Monday, the 18th day OF
January, A. ID. 1916, at 10 O'Clock
lin the forenoon of said day, in the
district court room at GOldfield, Els
meralda county, state of Nevada.
1t is further ordered that any and
all parties in interest, who are ag-
grieved or dissatisfied with the Or
der of Determination of the state
engineer, so filed, shall file with the
clerk of this court notice of excep-
tions to such Order of Determine
ton at least five days prior to the
date set for such hearing, as pro-
vided by Section Five CD of said
act, approved March 25th, 1915.
Dated and entered this 7th day
of December, A. d. 1915.
tSigned): j. EMMETT WALSH,
District Judge.
First pub Dec. IS, 1915.
Last pub Jan. 3, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Residence for School Purposes

The TOnopah sonoOI BOARD recent
" authorized contractors to remodel
one of the residences of TOnOpah
are the property of the school
district, so that it could be used for
housing a portion of the excessively
large enrolment of this year. A kin
dergarten and n grade roo will
be added to the available seating
capacity of the Tonopah schools by
the new order.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Probation Officer in Reno

The Rev. Brewster Adams of the
Baptist church of Reno was recently
appointed probation officer for the
county of Washoe. Reno women
have urged his appointment and
have worked diligently for
the c~onsummatiOn of their desire
to have the juvinile population OF
the city looked after. Mr.. Adams
has served as probation officer in
New York for two years and will be
fitted for the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Check Found OH Pauper.

A check, endorsed by the late Will
liam Sharon of San Francisco, for
81, 421 was found in the clothoing
of Antont de MOlrup, who died re-
GENTLY in the county hospital at Fall
lon. The check was issued by j.
,flazier and company in 1878 and
Endorsed by Sharon but was never
cashed. A certificate for several
hundred shares of stock in a Nevada
mining company was also found Gil
the body of the deceased.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Peculiar Tuber

A Nina farmer recently raised a
peculiar potato in his small garden
in the railroad town. When ne
reached this particular tuber, in dig
ging his crop, he found that a blade
of salt grass had pierced the skin
of the potato and upon further In
vestigation found that the grass
had formed leaves in the potatos
interior. About two inches OF the
hard vegetable was traversed by the
blade before it reached the other
side and emerged. The tuber was
sent to the university at Keno ana
nut on exhibition.