davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
RATTLE MOUNTAIN MAY
HAVE ELECTRIC PLANT

Battle Mountain has taken the pre-
liminary steps for the erection OF a
power plant that will mean much for
the prosperity of the north end OF
Lander county, says the Austin Rev
ellie. tt is proposed to furnish the
town with electric power facilities,
electric lights, and, through the pow
err, an up-to-date water service.
The men behind the enterprise are
H. G. Christensen, st. Clair Moore
and Henry r. Lemaire. The apply
cation for a franchise was presented
at the meeting of the commissioners
of Lander last Monday and was put
on the usual legal routine.
The business proposed to be done
by the deal does not stop at electric
lights and power facilities for the
town. 1t is intended to put in a
plant that will be useful in furnish
ing cheap power to the farmers on
all sides of Battle Mountain. This
power will be furnished cheaply to
those requiring it for pumping va
ter for irrigation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
WEEKS SHIPMENT FROM
OLD CAMP OF PIOCHE

Shipments of ore from the old
camp of Phoebe in southern Nevada
to the Utah smelters the past week
totaled 68 carloads. This is approx
imately 3,4O0 tons, valued at 1884,
900. 1t is compared with "a cars
the previous week, which was the
record production week for the
camp. The shippers the past week
week Prince Consolidated, 65 cars;
Amalgamated Phoebe two cars and
w. H. Pitts, n car.
M. c.. Godbe, manager or the
Prince Consolidated, came up from
Phoebe yesterday. He reports a lot
of activity in camp this n~ear-spring
time, with the indications that the
coming summer will prove to be one
of the most prosperous the district
has experienced since the early days
when it was Outputting large ton
mage Of high grade silver ore while
the white metal was commanding 81
and $1.25 an ounce. Everything at
the Prince is looking fine and the
largely increased tonnage of the past
few weeks is being handled without
any apparent friction or hurry
neutrality-suspicious..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
STANDARD NINE OF
BODIE is TRANSFERRED

The famous old Standard mine at
Bodie, out of which the late w. M.
Lent of San Francisco. affectionate-
ly known on the stock board and in
the mines as Uncle Bill" took his
great fortune, was transferred this
week at BOdie to J. S. Cain, a piO-
neer man of Mono county and own
err of the South End mines. Cain
some months ago discovered that
the Standard workings had for some
time penetrated into his ground and
ore had been extracted that he
claimed to be his. 1t is supposed
the transfer just recorded is in
full of all claims.
The Standard mine was at one
time considered as rich at the IA
nous PotOsi in Mexico and for 20
years it paid dividends without a
break. The power plant belonging
to the property is valuable and when
built it was the longest in the world,
16 miles. 1t was at the Standard
mine that the cyanide process of gold
extraction was first tried.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
SUNRISE PROPERTY OF
STTMLER AND HUGHES

Harry c. Stimler has returned to
Belmont, after an extended business
trip to Tonopan. He is interested
in the Sunrise property with Ed
Hughes and others and they have a
very promising property. The Bo-
nanza was incorrectly informed that
they would work their ore in the
West End mill. 1t is the intention
cf the owners to ship to the Western
Ore Purchasing company or to a
smelter, as the ore is too refractory
for the free milling process.
They are sinking a shaft on the
ledge and have a quantity of high
grade sacked, while the lower grade
is loose on the dump. If possible
to handle it, the low grade will be
treated in the new mill being erected
at Belmont. Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Stimler are both mining men of ex-
perience and both say they feel JUS
lifted in prophesying a return or
Belmont to the heydey of prosperity
which marked it's early history. -
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
EVIDENCE OF ACTIVITY

Mining is evidently looking up, s
County Recorder Clark Guild Is re-
cording more location notices than
for some time past. Whenever the
prspector begins to record his loca-
lions. you can depend on something
doing in mining. There have been
1876 documents recorded in the re-
corder's office since Jan. 1, 1915,
which shows business is being done
In Lyon county. A new concentra-
ton process is being tried at the
Bluestone-using oil instead of
roasting and magneic separation.
it is said that Superintendent Week
is getting fine results. We trust
they will be such thai a big plant
will be Unstable dand the mine start
ed for a big Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
J.. MERCER IS
EXALTED RULER
ANNUAL ELECTION OF GOLD
FIELD LODGE OF ELKS
Is HELD

The annual election of officers Of
Goldfield lodge, B. p. o. E., was
held last night, resulting as follows:
Exalted ruler, A. J. Mercier; es-
teemed leading knight, Roy Stack
poole; esteemed loyal knight, Clyde
p. Johnson; esteemed lecturing
knight, Fred A. Arnold; secretary,
J.. A. Cody; Treasurer. J. F. Varda-
man; tiler, Chas. Buzzard; trustee,
w. S. Phillips; delegate to grand
lodge. Isaac Bair; alternate to grand
lodge, Chas. s. Sprague.
Nearly 100 members of the lodge
were in attendance and after the
close OF the lodge meeting they en-
joyed an excellent buffet lunch, pre-
pared by Brothers Jack Noone and
Billy Jacobs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
PUSHING WORK ON
PLACER PIPE LINE
LOUIS ID. GORDON OF ROUND
MOUNTAIN MINING COM
PANY IN SALT LAKE

Louis ID. Gordon, vice president of
the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany of Nevada and general mana
ger Of the Cerro Gordo Mining COM
pany of Inyo county, California, ar
rived in Salt Lake recently. The
work of installing the pipe line for
the purpose oil operating the Round
Mountain placer deposits will be
completed, he said, and the company
expects to begin operations by the
middle of May. About 800 acres of
ground averages $1.55 in gold per
cubic yard. Mr.. Gordon. who for
Eerly lived in Salt Lake and consid-
ers this his home, is at present ac-
lively engaged at the Cerro Gordo
property. In the neighborhood of
$50 tons of high grade silver-lead-
copper ore are being shipped month
ly. Mr.. Gordon will remain in Salt
Lake for the remainder of the week.
The Cerro Gordo mine was discov-
cred about 1868 and since that time
has produced approximately $751;
OO0, 1000. 1t was first actively oper-
ated in the '7Os and was originally a
silver-lead property. The ore was
hauled to Los Angeles and shipped
to Swansea, Wales. 1t was later
operated by the Four Metals Smelt-
ing and Mining company, which pre-
coded the present company, and af-
yer expanding about $4OO, 900. went
through bankruptcy.
In the old days the Four Metals
company confined it's operations to
the 1850 and 1850 levels. Mr.. Cor
don secured a lease on the zinc ores
of the property in 1911 and since
tha' time has shipped $4,000 tons of
zinc ore up to date. He confined
his attention to the upper levels and
after spending about $4,000 open
ed up a new shoot of ore on the 700
and the 400 levels. This shoot has
produced something like $25O,OOO.
A system of diorite dykes and n
circulating channel traverse in a
northerly and southerly direction,
the country, while crossing these,
running easterly and westerly, is a
system of premineral faulting. Mr..
Gordon came to the conclusion thai
tie mineralized solutions ascending
through the main circulating chan
mel would upon striking the inter-
section of the faults with the chan
mel, travel along the faults and re-
place the crushed zones with ore. He
then began a systematical search
fer the main source, which resulted
in the discovery of l%enticular lens
es of ore.
The silver-lead-copper ore runs
20 rer cent lead. so ounces silver
and between 3 and 5 per cent copper
to the ton. The zinc occurs in a diff
ferent body in the fOotwalls OF the
old lead stCpes.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
TONOPAh MINING GO. HAS EYE ON CLAIMS;
REVIEW OF WORK IN MINES OF SILVER CAMP

footwall of the vein, though it is pos
sible hat a good body of ore will be
found by further development where
the ore was found that was men
toned in last weeks issue.
A few days ago a streak of white
quartz was encountered which is
quite different from the balance of
the quartz in the vein. An assay
was made on this and returned values
of $13.S5 per tom.
West End Consolidated
AS the result of the cleanup of
the mill for the last two weeks in
February the West End Consolidat
ed company on Thursday shipped 20
bars of silver-gold bullion which
weighed 41,3O7 ounces and worth
in the neighborhood of $4,000 at the
present price of silver.
At the West End mine this week
drifting his continued on drift 554,
which is following the footwall
branch of the vein recently discov-
ered by the crosscut. The ore of late
has not been as good as when first
encountered, but occasional punches
of high grade ore are found, al
though they are not big enough to
sweeten up the whole output to a
milling grade. Stopping is in prog
ress in stope $50. which is yielding
a fair grade of ore from a body Ia
to 16 feet wide.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 10. - HOUSEHOLD Eff
FICIENCY

The woman who can save money
wins masculine respect and temin-
inc envy.-Mrs. Carey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Sugar Factory Leased

The factory of the Nevada Sugar
company at FallOn has been leased
for two years to r. C. Bilay, agent
of three Michigan banks. The lease
is void should the e management
fail to operate or should less than
1000 acres of beets be in the ground
in good growing condition by June
1, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13

una a saw hIOikCy
wins masculine respect and femin-
inc envy.-Mrs. Carey.
THE same methods which are
used in a modern factory to elimi-
nate false motions and waste of
energy can and should be applied to
the kitchen by the housewife" said
Miss Martha van Rensselaer,, profess
sor of home economies at Cornell, in
a recent talk on Household Eff
cheney" She said that if the major
ity of the homes we're presided over
by wives who were simply pleasure
loving parasites, wasting the earn
ings of their husbands, the conse
quenoe would be that their sons, the
future lawmakers, would no be fru-
gal in their expenditure of public
money.
Household efficiency" said Pro-
fessCn van Rensselaer,, does not
mean that a oma must skimp in
the kitchen. She should so manage
that by applying a little reasoning
power, eliminating waste here and
there and a useless motion now ana
then, she can obtain the best results
with the least possible outlay of time
and money and energy"
Woman's work ought to be esti-
mated in money the same as a mans.
Women are earners and in reality
have saved more money per capita
than men, because it is in the home
where there are the greatest pos
sibilities of saving.
Where yearly incomes average
from $500 to $500, eighty per
cen of that income usually is spent
fer food. clothing and shelter. Since
spending, she should be able to spend
wisely and obtain the greatest pos
s'ble value for the least possible out
lay.
Housewife, are you conducting
YOUR household along lines of true
economy? Or are you making your
family go without certain nutritious
foods because the prices are high.
while at the same time throwing
away more than enough food to Off
set the amount you think you are
saving?
A recent number of the Ladies
Home Journal contained a good arti-
Gle by Mrs. G.. Frederick on how to
arrange a family expense budget un-
der the seven headings of: Shelter.
Clothing, Operating Expenses. Saw
ipgs, Luxuries and Advancement.
There is no universal answer to
the question of how the income
should be distributed in these war;
ious divisions because the appor-
tionment depends upon the size o.
income and the number in the fam
fly; the taste and education; the
locality; the occupation or social
standing. However, it is suggested
that in incomes of S 1900 or $1,000
a year or Whereabouts the proportion
should be: Shelter 23 per cent; food
80 per cent; clothing Ia per cent;
operating 13 per cent; savings 10
per cent; Injuries 4 per cent; ad-
vancement 6 per cent.
Many persons spend nearer 10 per
cent than a per cent for luxuries, and
more important things suffer includ'
ing the savings account.
The advantages of keeping house
hold accounts include: The ability
to see at a glance all items OF ex-
pense. Make possible a comparison
of items to see where greater como
my can be practiced.
Any one item car be compared
| with the whole budget, thus showing
rs relative Importance and giving
further help towards wise spending
| ard saving.-T. n. M~acGregor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
DAYS IN JAIL

James Kelley, arrested the other
day while in an intoxicated condi-
ton, entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of being drunk and disorder
ly when arraigned before Justice
Arnold this morning and was sem
fenced to serve thirty days in the
county Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ENGLISH BISHOP VISITS
MILITARY PRISONERS

Al the request of the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. and with the grateful CO.
operation of the War Office. the bishop
formerly in charge OF the English
chaplaincics in North and Central Eu
rope, Bishop Bury, has for some time
been experimenting and arranging
administrations to the Germans in the
military hospitals. Lists of names Of
German wounded reach him from time
10 time from Eoulognc, and these are
visited and ministercd TO in their own
language by Roman clergy and Luz
thcran ministers. besides representa-
tives of the German y. NJ. c. y. These
the bishop has been able TO organize,
and through them he has learned with
out a doubt that everything that can
possibly be done in tho way OF humane
and considcrate treatment is being
done for German prisoners of war.
Bishop Bury has been urging for
some other expelled chaplain from
visit for ministrations and other hu-
name purposes the British prisoners In
Germany. and to let the officials know
TT first hand how the British are man
aging camps and caring for their
wounded in England.
with tho exception of Ruhlcben and
DoberitZ, visited by our Berlin chap
lain. who is the only English clergyman
allowed TO rema in in Germany. no priS-
oners or wounded in Germany are re-
ceiving n visit from any OF their coun-
trymcn, or, if we are 10 judge from
the reports that reach us. are recciv
ing any kindness or consideration"
reads one letter from the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

the Second Church will unite with this
church to hear the preaching OF the
haccaiaureate sermon before the wom-
ans College by Rev. Thomas Clagett
Skinner. d. D.
Grove Avenue Bnptist-The pastor,
Rev w c. James will occupy the pull
pit at both the morning and evening
services.
y Leigh Street Daptist-Rev j. j. WICK
or Will preach this morning on How
to Get What You Want" and to night
ut o'clock on Where to Get what
You Want
Will &c preaching by Rev. w Z. Glib
son this morning. and to-night at Sis
O'Clock. The morning subject will be
"Christ's Pre- eminence." and the even
ing theme. Wells OF Salvation
Pine street Baptist-Rev. ]. B. Hut
son. d. D.. will conduct both services.
ItartOn Heights Bnptist-The pulpit
Will be occupied both morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. a. B. Rudd,
D. d.
Emmanuel Bnptist-EvanEclistic nor
vices. which have been in progress for
two days will close to-day. The pastor,
Rev. William T. Hall. will preach this
morning and tonight at Sis o'clock
Calvary Baptist-Rev Carter A.
Jenkins will preach this morning on
Reading the Bible" and tonight on
Excuses"
Seventh street Christinn-The pastor.
Kew, II. d. G. Maclachlan. d. D.. will
preach this morning on "Beginning at
jerusalem" and tonight on The Di-
vine Touch"
Third Christinn-Rev William Meg
sinson will preach this morning at IL
O'CLOCK The evening service will be
IN charge of officials of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
Hanover Avenue ChrIstian-Rev. J.
T. T. Hundley. OF Frederick sburg, viii!
preach this morning on christian Edu-
cation" At the evening service at s:l5
O'Clock on How to Be Rich Without
Money special sermon TO the Ba-
raca Glass.
Colonial Pincc Christian-FolIowinC
Sunday school at o'clock preaching
services will be held this afternoon
document Observation-Disclosures Day
exercises will be held this morning in
the lecture-room of the church. Rev.
r. n. Potts, the pastor. will preach
tonight at SIS O'clock on people
Down and Gut"
Union Stntion MerhodIst-There will
be preaching at both services by the
pastor, Pew w. Asbury Christian, D
D. The Fruit of the Gospel will
be tho morning subject.
Woodland Hcich. Methodist-Rev. A
c. Bergman. the pastor. will occupv
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Highland Park Observation-Disclosures
services will be conducted, there being
special music tonight.
Asbury Mcthodist-Rev. ]. r Ee
gleston will preach this morning on
God on Missions" and tonight on
The Man Who Was Transformed Into
Bird. or the Man Bird"
Fairmount Avenue Mcthodist-Rev
r. V. Carson, the pastor, will preach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
SALVATION ARMY CALLS
FOR MISSIONARIES
'rncrni BrnmwclI Booth WANTS 100
men, Saying imrricnn-Trnincd
WORKERS Preferred TO others

american missionaries, trained in
American ways are declared TO be pop
u!ar all over the world. beyond any
other. General Brarwell Booth. head
or The Salvation Army, has just sert n
nasty call 20 this country for 600 ,nen
FOR service in Africa and Australia He
gives the above reason for wanting
them, and SAYS ne must have 300 next
year. and 1000 within five years Spe-
cia! Inducements are offered. The Chi
caSo training school OF the army has
recently graduated fifty, and the New
YORK school sixty cadets. and it is en-
pected that some Of these viii volunteer
for foreign work. These classes are
larger than for years. and the new class
entered in March in 80 per cent larger
in both schools, due in part TO re-
Spouse To these demands to uncmploy-
ment in other lines, and a growing de-
sire TO do things.
The Salvation Army has unique
pension system, one feature of which is
open TO men holding the rank of cap
tain. The army's national employment
agency, started few years ago, has
secured permanent places for hundreds
Of men. The army planned to open
cisco, Seattle. Pittsburgh Detroit and
Dallas. Back TO the land is part OF the
army plan TO help the unemployed. The
making of bandages for soldiers goes
on and over 800 young women are given
work at 10 cents Il day. over 100000
bandagcs and congresses have been
sent 70 Europe and the army headGuar-
tcrs in New York City appeal to every
body for old linen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First Preshyterinn-Rev. William
McFaddin Alexander, d. D.. the leading
Presbyterian minister OF New Orleans
who is in the city to attend the reunion.
will preach this morning DR.. Alex
ander was made moderator Of the Gen
eral Assembly at Newport News, which
adjourned last week
WcstminEter Prexhyterinn-P-ofe
.. r. Anderson, of the faculty of Rich
mond College. will preach this morn
Ing. Rev Theron Fl. Rice D. D.. will
occupy the pulpit tonight at Sis
o'clock.
Second Presbyterian-Rev Russell
Cecil, d. D., will preach this morning.
and Mt the evening service he will
preach the annual sermon before the
Hollywood Memorial Association on
The Graves Of Our Heroes"
Grace-COvennnt PreSbyterian- Tn
pastor. Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart. u. D..
VIII preach at both services. IL o'clock
and S:l5 o'clock. Rev. William Meg
girson vii! conduct the Mems Bible
Glass at 10 o'clock
First Baptist-The morning service
VIII be conducted by Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel. d. D., and the evening SER
vice by Rev. Norfleet Gardner Owing
to the fact that DR.. Mcdaniel will leave
at IL o'clock from Grocer Theological |
Seminary. where he will preach the
baccalaureate serman. the morning SER
vice will begin shortly before II
ocolck.
Grace Street Baptist-Rev. Lloyd r,
wilson. ID. d., will preach this morn
inE on The Eternity of Christ" At
me evening service the congregation OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LOVE TRIUMPHANT.
9TH make thine enemies thy foot
STOOL

9TH make thine enemies thy foot
stool"
They call to Science. Wealth and Art
To aid their cause, their righteous
hate
But on the heights stand apart.N\
I am immortal! I can wait.
They bring to me thcj: tales OF grief,
And still my touch can bring relief
Or kindle courage, like n 1amc.
But in their strife no part take.
And howsoe' er the day may go.
My heart with woe shall never break
My tears Of rage shall never flow!
These giant-hopes, these towering
schemes.
Conceived beneath n blood red star
These frantic feuds. and nightmare
l know them. for the things they are
see the mist: feel the cloud
That rolls between me and my own,
But, through the vast acclaiming
yet shall journey to my throne.
What matter though men think me
dumb
And blind. in this their hour OF fate
Mine Is the Hour that can but come
Immortal Love knows how to wait!
long,
Yet, sometimes. when the nights are
Half-wroth. I muse, with pulse astir:
And murmur: art thou still so strong,
G. fallen, disproyed Lucifer?"
Tho Nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

this morning on The Grace Content
ment." and to might on Man. VIVA. +,
He?" -,
Centenary Methodist-Both services.
Will be conducted by the pastor Ray.
I. A. Smoot D. d. At the evening SER
vice he will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of tina
Medical College of Virginia. His sub
ject will be Tho Value of the Tn.
known"
Grace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will DO
held this morning at $40 O'Clock in
the Soldiers Home Chapel
st. Paupx EpIscopnl-Rev. w, Rus.
sell Bowie. d. D.. will preach this
morning on The Living God" and to-
night on The Lost Cause" a special
reunion sermon.
ST. Marks Episcopai-Both morning
and evening services will be conducted
by the rector. Rev. S. Roger Tyler
Holy Trinity-Rev. Thomas G. Faux
ner VIII conduct services this morning
ana tonight ut Sis o'clock.
Church OF the Holy Comfortc-Thsrs
VIII be the morning prayer and SER
mon Al IL o'clock, and the evenirr
prayer and sermon at S o'clock
Monumental Epi.copal-The rector
Rev James W. Morris, D. D., viii
preach this morning and this after
noon at o'clock.
st. James Episcopni-Rt. Rev. Thorn
as {. Darst, d. d., Bishop of East Caro-.
| INA. VIII occupy tho pulpit this morn .
ms. Rev. James w. Morris. d. D., will
preach tonight at S:l5 o'clock
Ffrsf Church of Christ. Scientist
Regular services will be held this
morning. The subject will be An
Client and Modern Necromancy. Alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced. ;.
First unitnrian-Rev. Arthur May
Knapp. of Boston, Mass, will preach
this morning.
First English Evangelical lutheran
-Ihere Will be preaching both morn
ing ana evening by tie pastor. Rev. J.
]. Sctercr, Jr A reurion service vii;
! be held each day this week at s:3O
o'clock IN the morning