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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
WEEKS TONOPAK OUTPUT $2I3.2S6: -.
REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT WORK DONE

in the property added to their hold
ings.
There is no let up in the cam
paign of new development WORK at
the Butler and exploration is in
progress on four levels at the Desert
Queen shaft and from five levels at
the Wandering Boy shaft.
Montana
That the leasers on the Montana
Tonopah are getting there is proved
by the fact that one lease this week
made a shipment of 107 tons to
the West End mill, the average val
ne of which was $31.06 to the ton.
VIM. Davis, Bill Key, as. Langman
and Earl Quick have this lease which
is on the SIS level of the mine. This
was one of the first leases let On
the Montana and the shipment just
made is the third and best which the
leasers have made.
The lease of Nick Hill, f. Mich
aelson, J. w. Anderson and s. ia
cobson which is on the 462 level. is
perhaps the next best producer on
the Montana. These leasers shipped
90 tons of $40 ore last week.
Midway
That the Tonopah Midway Con-
solidated Mining company made a
hit when they threw open their old
workings to leasers is becoming more
ox;Innk dow nc 1noCn offor l0Qcc
opens up some new ore. OF course
the yield from many of these leases
has not been very heavy so far, but
some of them give every evidence
that they will develop a big tonnage,
The territory t. the south Of the
shaft was pretty well worked and
prospected by the Midway company
hut the northern section was being
worked when operations were sus-
pended and was not so thoroughly
p%rospected. 1t is in this section where
the best finds are being made.
West End Consolidated
There is practically no change a
the West End mine this week &C
cording to superintendent Sherwin
the Development proceeding alons
usual lines and the slopes producing
about the usual amount of ore.
A new winze, No. $50, has beef
started in the disputed territory ant
is now in low grade quartz, which
at the present rate of Improvement
is likely to soon make ore.
A total of 1,165 tons was treatst
at the West End mill during tint
week, of which 1902 came from The
West End mine, 107 tons from tn
Montana and Sc tons from the Mid
way.
i Cash Boy
Very good progress is being mad
in sinking the shaft on the CAST
Boy and it has now reached TIT
14O5-foot point. During the week
number of quartz stringers were GU
from which assays as high as $1'
per ton were secured. There is nj
water in the shaft, which fact help
to account for the speed with which
it Is being sunk.
The raise above the 1850 levo
is also making good progress In ;
body of quartz carrying small val
ues.-TonOpah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Carson CITY Day

Arrangements have been perfected
By the management of the Reno rare
meet for a special handicap race to
be known as the Carson City handi i.
cap. 1t will be run on the race course
Thursday, Aug. 5. A special train
will be sent from Carson City to
accommodate several hundred pee
pie. The Carson band of 27 pieces
will make the trip as will practically
all the state and county officials.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
PERSONAL

FRANK MOODY of willard is a
guest of the st. Nicholas, register
ing yesterday.
J.. K. TURNER, consulting engi-
neer of the Jumbo Extension Mining
company, returned yesterday morn
ing from San Francisco, where he
visited the fair. He stopped OF at
Reno for a few days to watch the
bangtails.
DAVID MILLS, wife and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. McAdams, all of Eureka, Utah, ar
rived in camp by auto this morning
from Los Angeles. They are on their
way home after a visit to southern
California.
WIN. CUNNINGTON left this
morning for San Francisco, from
which city he will cross to the At
lantic coast and leave for London
where he has fallen heir to an es-
tate. He will return after an absence
of two months.
MRS. ANN KELLY SHAFER of
McConnelsville, O., is a guest of her
cousin. Mrs. Charles S. Sprague. Re-
fore returning home Mrs. Shafer will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague on
an automobile visit to the exposi
ton by way of Yosemite valley. The
trip will be made in the near flu
ture.
E. S. VAN DYCK of San Jose,
Calf, general manager of the Silver
Pick Consolidated Mines company of
Goldfield and the Sunset Mining and
Development company of Rhyolite,
arrived in camp this morning for a
visit of inspection to the local prop
erty. He will go to Rhyolite on
Monday.
A. j. MERCER of the Troy laun-
dry left this afternoon over the l.
". & T. railroad for Los Angeles,
which city he will visit for two days
and then leave for eastern Ohio
where he will join his family for ar
extended visit. On the return TRIP
they will visit the exposition at Sar
Francisco. Mr.. MERCER will be alb.
sent Tor TWO months.
JEAN PIERRE CHARRA OF
Paris, France, consulting engineer
of lie Champ dor Gold Mining com
pany, Limited, who has spent sever
al months in Goldfield and southern
Nevada in the interest of that COM
pany, leaves tomorrow for San
Francisco, whence. after a brief
stay at the exposition, he will go tC
New York to take passage to his
native land.
PROF. J. G. SCRUGHAM, dean o!
the college of engineering of the
University of Nevada, stopped over
in camp last night on his way to
Reno. Prof. Scrugham has been a
Goodsprings and Las Vegas where hi
is working i'm accordance with the
university's plan of co-operatins
with the farmers Of the state. HI
registered at the Goldfield and lief
on the morning train for Reno.
MR.. AND MRS. F. S. HUNT, who
with Mrs. Jack Klinger and Miss Ed
wilma Alan as their guests, left Gold
field several weeks ago for an auto
mobile tour of California, returned
Saturday afternoon after visiting a
Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe AM
Reno. They were accompanied b!
D. J. Fraser of the Goldfeld hotel
who Joined the party at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Jack Klinger, who's
husband is the manager of Mr.. Hunt
Tonopah store, left the party a
the silver camp. Miss Alan will visi
the exposition for d f3w weeks &c
fore returning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07

Professor C. S. Dinsmore, chief of
the pure food commission of Nevada,
has been selected a member of the
jury of awards for the San Diego eX~
position. according to word received
recently. Prof. DinsmOre left immc-
diately for San Francisco where he
is to speak before the convention
of state pure food and drug men.
At the conclusion of this conven-
ton he will go to San Diego.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07

Miss Edna Belle Hancock, who
Years, was united in marriage re-
Gently to w. A. Hardy of Fernley.
The marriage was reformed at the
home of the bride in Reno. MIR.
Hardy is a prominent rancher at
Ternley. They will enjoy a honey
moon in California, visiting both ex-
positions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Goes Under Knife

Justice of the Peace Kirby Uns-
worth of Reno. who recently under
went an operation for the removal OF
his appendix at the Mount Rose hos.
rital. is reported to be recovering
rapidly and should be out within two
weeks. The operation was perform
Ell by DR.. Mckenzie.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07

Fire of mysterious origin broke out
in the Campbell and Kelly foundry
plant at Tonopah Saturday morning
and the building was entirely con-
sumed before the blaze could be ex-
tinguished. A Waterman passed the
building just a few minutes before
the alarm was given. The damage
to the plant is estimated at $4,000
with only $4,000 insurance. The
plant was erected ten years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
BUTTE PARTIES BUY NINE

The Delaware mine in the Seven
Troughs district has been sold to
Butte parties, headed by John Nc
Ginnis. The same interests have taxi
en- a bond and lease on the Darby
mill at Seven Troughs. This Is a
tube mill with a daily capacity OF sc
tons and cost more than 100000
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Former. MAYOR Ill

John S. Kaneen, former mayor of
Virginia City and one of the oldest
pioneers of the camp, is i'll at his
home in California with but small
chance for recovery, according to
recent word. He is Sc years of age.
At one time he was a prominent man
iii the gas company on the Comstock.
His daughter, Mrs. George Morgan.
lcsides at Virginia City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Plat Gets Gazette

From sources considered reliable
it has been learned that a deal has
beer put through whereby the con-
troll of the Reno Gazette goes into
the hands of interests favorable to
Sam Platt, who, it is rumored, will
again run for the United States sena-
torship on the republican ticket.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Fence Gets His

Henry Nickerson, a self-confessed
fence for Reno thieves. was senteE-
ced to a term of 120 days in the
county Jail by Justice Devine at
Reno recently His term will ex-
pire November &c. the day following
Thanksgiving.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
Prison Boys Trimmed

After holding the heavy hitting
Winnemucca team to five runs for
seven innings and piling up 10 tai
lies themselves in the same length
of time, the prison team of the state
~penitentiary took a balloon see
sion and lost the game by the score
of 16 to 10. Errors were frequent
on both sides.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
PrOgres5 Being Made

No effort is being spared to make
the Grand theatre in Reno one of
the model structures of the state.
For the accommodation of the pa
'rons of the new theatre an $4,000
pipe organ will be installed. The
building will be completed by Sep
TENDER 1.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
ElkO Takes Step

Taking an important step toward
the betterment of the community,
the voters of Elko, by a majority OF
40 ballots, decided to establish a
much needed new sewerage system.
The movement will rquire a bond is
sue of $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-07
STATE NEWS


A bale of hay, weighing 100
pounds, but divided into four por-
items. was shipped recently
from Reno to Manhattan. 1t took
SIC / o send the four packages.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Ripping Rhymes
SIDETRACkED
By Walt Mason

I bought a barre! of gay apparel in the spring, made heavy payment for Palm Beach raiment, and hoped to be a king. When summer bakes us," said. and cakes with freckles, sun burn, tan, I'll be so gaudy that Lord Copnoddy will seem an also ran. The girls will follow OCT hill and hollow, my glances to command; and wealthy widders will then be bidders for my old heart and hand. The other fellows will all be jealous, the way I win the girls, and counts and princes will all seem quinces, and likewise belted earls. O Summer, hurry, I fret and worry to wear my gorgeous ragsi Come, weather torridi It's simply horrid the way the springtime lags!" But summer weather broke loose it's tether, and started off dead wrong; the rains were pouring and torrents roaring, the whole blamed season long! I view with loathing the winter clothing this climate makes me don; those grand Palm Bea ches, those tailored peaches, were long since placed in pawn. Thus man goes dreaming of triumphs screaming and dreams go up the spout: the fates sidetrack him and swat and crack him, and put him down and out.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WAYS OF WHITE MAN
 LEARNED BY DE LOWE
Pinal Indian Decamps With $390 of
 Father in- Laws Funds

In the process of civilization the vices as well as the virtues of the white man are communicated to the savage and it is sometimes doubtful as to the ratio and as to whether the process is successful and worth the price. For instance, there is Amos De Lowe, a Pima of the Salt River reservation who is now at the sea shore or is supposed to be there, disporting among the nymphs who tErCr~ the beach in ab breViated dresses. He is also supposed to he spending S3S0 which he stole from his father Jaw Lloyd Evans, also a Pima,S on August 2S.
 At any rate Evans had s3S0 on that date the proceeds of a cattle sale. Evans knew that it was not safe to keep that much money about him but he received it too late in the day to bring it to town and put it into the bank. The next day it was too late, forever. The money was gone and Amos De Lowe was gone. supposedly with it.
 AS that crime was committed on the reservation the matter was referred to the United States authorities and in the absence of the United States judge a warrant for the arrest of De Lowe was sworn out before Justice De Souza
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
MOHAVE COUNTY MEN
 ID TRY ID NAVIGATE
 GRAND CANYON RAPIDS
Ask Governor to Give Them Permission to Keep Mountain Sheep if One
 Should Jump Into Their Boat

To navigate the turburlent Colorado river from the upper part of the Grand Canyon to Yuma is a feat which Charles Russell and Maurice Lanyon, two Mohave county men will attempt in a small boat They will start on their perilous trip this week
 letter was received yesterday at the governors office from one of the men asking permission to capture a mountain sheep in case they should have an opportunity to do so. "In case one should jump into the boat the writer put it, we would hate like ev- erything to push it out into the river and watch it drown" The request of the intrepid voyagers has been re- ferrcd to State Game Warden Willard who has authority to grant permission for the capture of protected animals when they are intended to be used in scientific collections.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

throughout country. They are the things which the leading newspapers and citizens of Georgia have since condemned, but to the people of the country at large, the hanging of Frank and the subsequent dsgraceful constitute only eliminating dent of a tragedy of two years. and against whose progress, believe, only single voice Georgia was raised In that tragedy not only the mob which is not representative participated, but the courts, which representative of the people, participated. unwlingy, believe. and have always believed
 The trouble in Georgia has been the same as ,ho trouble in every other community n Union In every state and in almost every commu nlty good men and women in the majority. but in no state and community has this majority asserted itself at all times.
 We have, therefore. witnessed all parts country corruption and disgrace at ore tne another, the work of a lawless wicked minority, in the face of apathetic fearful majority. That is what believe just Georgia.
 You cannot ndict whole people," said Edmund Burke. But whole people has been indicted in this though not in a single Only those who participated in the persecution and. finally, the Iynching Frank have indicted In connection The of the has been indicted by the rest of the country for permitting those things done
 This does that the skirts of any other state clean Injustice though in different forms has been enacted in other states and in northern states where lynehing has been de- clared be institution peculiar the southern there have been horrible ynchings-n Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. In the latter recall especially brutal The victim charged with crime except that of being nuisance in supposedly orderly and respectable community.
 What happened Georgia might happen in all any state but it has happened ir Georgia in circumstances to the disappearing gaze the country upon #.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
OBITUARY

Samuel A Fry was born near Martinsburg, Berkley county, West Virginia, June 2S, 1850; died August 30. 1915. at Phoenix. Moved to Illinois in 1855 and to Platt county. Missouri, in June 1856. Moved to Johnson county. Kansas, November 1870. On December 2S. 1899, was married to Mrs. Marietta Hansen. Moved to Belton, Cass county. Mis- souri, Moved to St. Clair county. Missouri, in April 1901. In March 1903 removed to Johnson county, Kansas. October 6, 1909, moved to the Republic of Mexico. Left Mex
 ico. May 1Sth 1912. Arrived at Full lerton. California. June Sth. 1912. He removed from Fullerton to Phoenix in March 1914, in a wagon. He has lived in and near Phoenix since.
 Only too true (of himsel) is saying he often applied to others: We never prize the music till the et-voiced bird has flown Those who know him best loved him most. His most pleasant thoughts, actions and deeds he lived at home as well as abroad. He always said, No body shall have a happier home than r. He has always been de- vout Christian, staring each days work with family prayers. He was a loving devoted husband and father, always living for others. He leaves a wife, a son, Jesse, a daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Reeder, all of Phoenix and brother. J. T. Fry of Oregon, and host of friends to mourn their loss.
 He was stricken by paralysis last Wednesday and was unconscious al most from the beginning. He passed away Monday evening to a we'll earned rest. Funeral was held from the home north of Phoenix at p. m Tuesday, August 31. Interment was made in the K. of P. cemetery niX-(Contributed)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
RUSSSIA'S WEALTH IN
 FIGHTING MEN

Russia has ten millions of these great, broad -shouldered. blue-eyed, smiling, elementary men to the front and is drilling and preparing millions more. If men-mere men-could win a war, the Russians would have been in Berlin long since. It is probable that no person knows ac- curately just how many men there are under arms in Russia, how many are being made ready for arms, how many are still in reserve. As I write this. for example. the only sons have not yet teen called. When they are called, that means F millions or 2 millions more of men. Then too. there are other millions who can be used. Russia has seas of men oceans of them-for all Russia is in this war Only the Fins are cold toward it, and only the wild tribes of the Caucasus are utilizing it for their own advantage.-Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
THE PRINCE "FREE FROM LIcEu

From Berlin few days came brief dis patch that is strongly suggestive of the reversion to barbarism naturally accompanying d large scale. Prince Adelbert Prussia Emperor Will iarns sailor son. visited the trenches in Poland for two days. Upon his return to Germany he carried with him this certificate required of all Germans who have been in the zone:
 H. F. II. Prince Adelbert of Prussia, it is here by certified been disinfected and is at present free from lice.'
 the necessity which the Germans feel themselves under taking effective means to protect them selves loathsome body parasites. illustrates breaks down the safeguards of civilization. Such parasites among the most dangerous carriers of disease. Their destruction ill civilized has been perhaps. the factor of greatest importance in preventing the ravages of pestiences that fourished in the Dark Ages Life the trenches, however, tends to bring back 70 ceanly races the of crawling filth, the presence of which spreads rapidly any contagious disease that gets the slightest foothold-Chi- cago News
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Removal of the Arbitrary

In the removal of the Maricopa Phoenix arbitrary, a barrier which has restricted this city has been lifted a benefit which will amount to hundreds thousands dollars has been conferred. This has been brought about by the efforts of Chairman Jones the corporation commission, who secured the of the roads to something that might some been ordered by the interstate com commission.
 This arbitrary rate has handicapped Phoenix from the day a railroad built into the city. It formerly applied all commodities. but it was later removed from many. It's presence the others, however. sufficient repress the wholesale business of Phoenix and rest a heavy burden local retail merchants, consumers and shippers.
 The reduction of railroad rates by 19 cents hun dred sweep is small thing in the history of any community. will be great thing for Phoenix ways than
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Vest Pocket Essays
CITING OUTDOORS
By George Fitch

Getting out doors has become the great American remedy lor every | thing, including business and the fox ! trot.
 l America contains more outdoors | than almost any nation. If all the | citizens of the United States were | to get outdoors at once they would i have to talk with each other through 1 mega phones. It is possible for al most every free-born American to go outdoors at no expense at all and breathe in huge quantities of ozone and good spirits.
 Ozone clears the brain, strengthens the legs, improves the digestion, rec tifieS the temper and makes one more particular about voting for the ligFt candidate. After a man has srcnt a couple of years outdoors he is usually a philosopher who ignores tie nigh cost of living and cannot W it to quarrel with the waiter be fCre eating his meals.
 Many people spend vast sums in getting outdoors By taking a wad O. bills as thick as an automobile tire one may travel to a very supe- rior brand of outdoors in Alaska or other secluded sections. However, il Is iiOl necessary 10 QO tNlS. me outdoors around home may be slightly tinctured with coal smoke and profanity, but it is good enough for all practical purposes
 By walking home at night instead of doing a sardine sketch in the subway the citizen of seething New York can acquire a larger chest measure and a superb indifference to the toughness of chuck Steak, to say nothing of a good knowledge Of architecture.
 By cultivating a garden as large as three $100 Turkish rugs the citi- zen of Chicago can accomplish re- suits which would cost $500 to ob- tain in q log camp in Nova Scotia and can also help put crimp in the vegetable trust.
 By sleeping on an upstairs porch in Philadelphia a citizen may inhale so much outdoors at no expense at all except for mosquito netting that the undertaken will give him up in disgust and fall back upon the auto mobile racers for support.
 Outdoors is about the only free thing left in this country except ad- vice and the wise citizen will grab his share wherever he can find it.
 A Maine sea captain has a fence about his home so constructed that he can enter any place he happens to hit it. It is mace from the pew-doors of an old church.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
A LILLE-TO- WARSAW EXPRESS
Eleven Days After Capture of City
 Germans Had Built Railroad

BERLIN - Lille to- Warsaw Fx- press"
 These words record another Ger man mechanical and technical tri- umph Eleven days after the cap ture of Warsaw the military railroad officials inaugurated through train service, connecting the extremes oc- cupied in the enemies territory. The express leaves Lille at 6: 10 o'clock in the morning, reaches Brussels at 8:3O o'clock. Berlin at midnight and ar rives at Warsaw in time for lunch the next afternoon.
 On it's first trip the new train eastward to Berlin carried a party of seven leading American war corre- spondents. going to witness the bom- bardment of NoVo Georgievsk.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Georqia and Her Sisters

Some of friends from the south think have spoken too sweepingly of Georgia and have, therefore. done injustice many excellent and women of that state. in connection with the Frank case asserted, believe is state in the Union which holds in proportion to population more noblc-minded men and women. We know many oieorgians and former residents of Georgia and they of this type. We have no acquaintance with any Georgian who is of other type.
 There however, to be taken into considera- tion in this matter some things which not gen. eTay realized. The lynching of Frank by few men. the approval bv the mob at the place of the lynching in front of the at Atapta where the body taken, were not themselves the which have been generally condemned