davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
EARNINGS OF BIG TONOPAH COMPANIES:
REVIEW OF PAST WEEKS DEVELOPMENT

evidently feeders to the main vein
and from the high grade values in
some of these stringers high hopes
are entertained of what will be found
when the vein itself is found and
opened at this depth. Eddie Mead,
manager of the company, smiles all
over like a basket of chips when
ever he picks up any of the good ore
from the stringers .
Midway
The south crosscut on the 1900
level of the new shaft of the Midway
is now out $50 feet, but apparently
has not yet encountered the vein
which was expected to be nearly 100
feet back from the present face. The
management is under the impression
that it may have been passed through
in a broken-up faulted zone and was
not recognized. Unless it is encoun-
tered soon in the crosscut a raise
will be put up for the purpose OF
prospecting for it. This raise will
probably be started within the com.
ing week unless the vein is found In
the meantime.
Buckeye Belmont
The work during the past week al
the Buckeye-Belmont has been di-
rected toward opening up the station
on the 900 level, where some high
grade stringers we're encountered in
sinking the shaft. In a few feet oil
prosecuting the stringers will be
picked up IN their dip, and they
will be followed in both directions
Just what this development will show
is yet unknown, but if there prove:
to be continuous ore f~issures from
the 1900 up to the 900, there is 6
possibility of much good tonnage be
ng available between the levels. =
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
CALIFORNIA
CO. TO START WORK
HAS TAKEN OVER DAY BRISTOL
CONSOLIDATED PROPERTY
NEAR PIOCHE

Mining operations are to start i'm
known as the Day Bristol Console
dated Mines company, the property
is located near Phoebe, New, and
which has been taken over by the
acknowledgements Mining company.
G. Bent will leave Salt Lake Tues
day for Phoebe and it is expected
that within a few days after his ar
rival the mine will be in operation.
All of the Day Bristol company's in
~debtedness has been cleared up and
the necessary capital furnished for
the development of the property.
There is at present in sight about
$4,000 tons of shipping ore that will
return the new interests a good
profit.
When the property was worked
heretofore the freight charges from
the mine amounted to approximately
Sc per ton, due to the long wagon
haul. There has recently been corn
pleted an aerial tramway $500 feet
in length that will deliver the ore 20
the Jack Rabbit railroad at a cost
not to exceed % cents per ton. The
tramway has been in operation and
gave perfect satisfaction.
During the early days while the
property was being operated the
treatment charges and freight pre-
vented the shipment of ore unless 1t
would average considerably more
than SIS per ton and as a result, ore
running SIS per ton was placed on
the dumps and used in filling the
old slopes. In the neighborhood of
$4,000 tons of this material is now
available, a considerable portion of
which runs better than SIS per ton.
The property is equipped with all
necessary mining machinery and the
first work to be accomplished will
be the Strengthening of the main
shaft from the 3O0-foot level to the
surface. A connection will also be
made as soon as possible between the
Gypsy and the May Day mine on the
200-foot level, which will make &C
cessible the large body of low grade
copper-silver ore that has been open
ed in the May Day mine.
The main shaft has been sunk on
the property to a depth of 500 feet
and a winze has been sunk from
the 500 level to a depth of 100
feet. which encountered an ore body
that is five feet in width and which
has been opened along it's strike FOR
So feet. 1t averages $35 in copper
silver values to the ton and is the
continuation of the famous Lloyd
shoot that produced more than ST.
100000.
The officials of the new OrganiZa-
ton are w. II. Hull of New Haven,
a retired capitalist. who is president,
and F.. Lynch of New York, who is
secretary and treasurer. Among the
prominent directors are w. H. Hand
of Scranton, Pa. and e. II. Sawyer
of Yew York.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21

Beautiful souvenir postcards OF
oldfeld. Send stamp for sample.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
PREPARATIONS MAKING
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN

DUNKIRK, France, Aug. All
along the French front preparations
are going steadily forward for the
winter campaign. In the trenches
the greatest possible degree of are
his being taken to protect the men,
not only against attacks, but also
against the rigors of weather.
Tar is being extensively used
wherever the intrusion of water is
likely to occur, the effort being to
make the trenches as nearly water
tight as possible. Drainage of var
Gus kinds is being provided, aaI
concrete is being freely used 20
provide weather proof shelters.
If it is necessary to make use Of
the same trenches this winter as the
troops occupied last winer, they viii
not suffer So largely from wet and
frozen feet, and it will be possible
to sleep or rest with some degree Of
comfort instead of fin the mud.
For the protection of the troons
in the advanced trenches, the use OF
'barbed wire is being largely extend
ed. The driving of the posts for the
wire, which was formerly done with
heavy mallets the sound of which
was often the signal for a volley from
the enemy, is now accomplished
noiselessly by machinery.
DONALD REA arrived in camp
yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco to join his father, Tom c. Rea.
a mining man of the Mount Jackson
district. 1t has been IS years since
Mr.. Rea has seen his son., who at
that time was a child of but two
years. He is at the st. Nicholas.
NJ. A. ROSE, owner of a large
ranch in Coahuila, Mexico, which a
confiscated during one of the many
uprisings, left yesterday morning for
Ell Paso, where he will remain until
he is again able to return to Mexico.
He has been stopping at the st. Mich
Olas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
Many Horses Sold

According to Dan Edwards, former
member of the state police but now
a buyer of horses for the French
government, stock owners of Neya-
da will realize something like 49,
100000 from the sale of horses to
France. Where the French gov
eminent officials formerly demand =
ed that horses weighing at least l.
400 pounds be bought they are now
eager to purchase horses weighing
as low as $50 pounds. The AMI
mails are shipped to Cheyenne for
inspection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21

The net profits of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company for
the month of July, as shown by tn /.
report just issued, were $72,459.
This compares with $S4,234 for the
previous month of June. Due to the
time lost for the Fourth of July cele-
bration there were GAL ton less O
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21

the andesite which caps the ira.
chute.
TOnOpah Elk.
The report of the Tonopah Exten-
sion Mining company for the month
of June which was delayed owing
to the unusual amount of work that
fell on the office force as a result
of the exchanging of stock in the
Tonopah Merger Mining company
and Tonopah Victor company = has
just been issued and shows that the
company earned net profits of $4O,-
$40 for that month. This compares
with profits of $43,223 for the pre-
ceding month of May, and it is evil
dent that the management is continu
ing to draw only on the lower grades
of ore while silver remains It it's
present abnormally low price. There
were 1889 tons of ore put through
the mill in the month of June. The
tonnage for July was 1854 tons.
Cash Boy
The shaft of the Cash Boy has now
reached a depth of 1860 feet and the
station at the 1850 foot point is prac-
tically completed and crosscuts to
the north and south will be begun
at once. In cutting 10 station some
stringers of ore W." t that aret
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED

At a recent meeting of the state
board of education the full corps Of
deputy superintendent of public in
struction were formally elected and
consist of the following well known
instructors: Miss Bertha c. Knemey.
er, first district; Jas. V. Comeford,
second district; Geo. E. McCracken.
third district; B. F. Bleasdale, fourth
district, and G. E. Anderson, fifth
district. The terms of the deputies
begin Sept. /, 1915 and end Aug.
81. 1919.
Beautiful souvenir postcards of
nldfeld Send sfamn for samnle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
DORSET

An enjoyable dance was given at
the hall Monday evening.
Miss Alice Evans Of Poultney is
visiting the family of F. r. Gilbert of
the west road
Clifton Kent motored to Poultney
on Monday where he was guest Of
c. NJ. Loukes.
Frank Norton and family attended
the funeral of his Youngest sister in
Poultney on Monday.
VIM ]. Holley and sister were re.
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. b.
Sheldon in Bennington.
Mrs. Curtis Of Simsbury. CT. mad
Mrs. Campbell were dinner guests Of
Mrs. c. b. Kent on Monday.
DR. and Mrs W. A. Reynolds Of
Albany spent Sunday at their bunga-
low on the Kent hill, west road.
Miss Winifred Brush was a guest
OF Miss Beebe in Bennington during
the teachers convention last week
The family of Bert Company have
moved into the new house recently
built by him on the west hill road
Miss Mary A. Powers and Miss NJ
A. Stuart were among the Dorset
teachers who met in Bennington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ManIeN OF
Brattleboro, formerly OF Dorset. are
the happy parents of an infant son
born last week.
Mrs. McCready and Miss Deklne
of Albany who are stopping at
Wade Inn" with Mrs. Eagleson,
were in Manchester Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. George Hawks and
family of Bennington and Mr. and
Mrs s. b. Hawks were entertained
Sunday at the home OF Mrs Charles
B. Kent
Regular meeting of the Grange was
held Wednesday evening This order
is one OF the most prosperous in this
section. The meetings are well at
tended by the members. who profit
by the many practical ideas obtained
by discussions during lecturers hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
POW WAL

Mrs. Samuel Wright has gone to
Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y, to care for
her sister, Mrs Amrah Waite who is
i'll.
Mrs. Susan Green Reed and Mrs.
l.. II. Barber have arrived in town.
They will make their home here in
the future.
The "Mishaps OF Minerva will be
presented by the dramatic society Of
the NJ. T. church in the Pownal Cen
ter church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. p. G. LaFortune and son
Leonard of North Adams, Miss Eva
May LaFortune of Charleston, Mass.
and Eugene LaFortune of Bennine
ton were recent guests of Mrs.
Edward Alcombright.
II. Lonis Menands and Miss Mar
garet LeComte of Troy were recently
married at the NJ. f. parsonage by
Rev. G. L. Green.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Pasture your cattle with Truman
Mattison on the Harmon Hill. ADV.
6St6
Judge H. N. Shaw of Manchester
was in the village Wednesday.
The Memorial day committee of
the G. A. r.. W. r. c., S. of v, and
S. A. W. Vets will meet at G. A. r.
hall at 8 p. m. Saturday, May the 9Th.
The receipts at the local postofIice
during the month of April were near
ly $50 in excess of the returns from
the business during the correspond
ing month in 1914.
The First Baptist church will hold
its mid-week service tonight. Every
one is invited to come and partici-
pate in the meeting. No subject is
announced but each member is re-
quested to bring some message ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
PUBLIC AUCTION !!
The undersigned viii sell at
Pubic Auction GA the premises
atPercey's Corners. BenningsOn,
the following personal proper y
SATURDAY, HAY s, 1915
SALE OPENSut1 SHARP

BAY Mare, good is all harness,
1900 lbs; Wood Saving Machine;
| Bench Saw and Frame; l oil r.
Steam Engine; j 5-H. T. Raggles Gas
oline Engine l Bugs Shovel
Plow, | Cutiyator; | Spring Tooth
Harrow, / l1nsilage Gutter IS in
knifc, With 80 IT. Eleyg tor; Split
ting Fodder Cutter, Y in. head;
Pope Tribune, . cylinder. 4 passeng-
er Auto, in good repair; / Drilling
Machine: l Anvil / Tire Bending
Machine. new; / Two-horse Lumber
Wagon; / One-horse Lumber Wag-
on: Hay Rack; New Cutter; | Set
of Farm Bobs; Single Mill, new;
Sets Single Harnesses; Two
Horse Marker with pole; l Buckeye
Moving Machine. Barrel Churn.
new; A Quantity OF Household
Goods; / Three Burner Blue Flame
Oil Stove, Iron Bars and other Tools
too numerous to mention: Dat
Thresher in good repair: Spring
Wagon: / pair Farm Horses, and 8
years old. 230O lbs, good workers;
Horse Fork; / Old Cutter; / Horse
Rake; 1 Iron Wise. Terms, $40 and
under, Cash. Over S1O a six months
good approved note at the Benning-
ton County National Bank at Ben
nington.
S. II. Percy
John Huntington, Auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
They are 20 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble, writes 7. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa. 1--WE suffered rheuma-
tic pains all through me body The
first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills
relieved us. After taking five bottles
between us we are entirely. cured
Although we are both in the seven
ties we are as vigorous as we were
thirty years ago" Folly Kidney Pills
stop sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness, backache, rheumatism, dizzi
ness, swollen joints and sore muscles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
Man Takes His Own Medicine is a,
Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. Pep
pie who take Or Kings New Dis.
coyery for an irritating Cold are OPP
timists-they know this cough rem
edy will penetrate the Innings of the
throat kill the germs, and open the
way for Nature TO act. You can't de-
stroy a Cold by supergcial treatment
YOU must go to the cause of the
trouble BE an optimist Get bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07
Some Famou. Doctors.

Morgagni, the founder of modern
pathology, was an Italian. Auen-
brugger, inventor of physical dag
nosis, was an Austrian. Jenner, the
discoverer of vaccination and Lis
ter, father of modern surgery, were
Englishmen. Schwann, originator
of the cell doctrine, and Koch, who
isolated the bacillus of tuberculosis,
are credited to Germany; O'Dwyer,
inventor of intubation, and Wright,
who worked out the theory of OPP
sonins, which teaches how the blood
fights disease, to Ireland. Pasteur,
father of preventive medicine; who
taught the world the causes of sick
ness and demonstrated that no one
need die of parasitic diseases, was
born in France.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07
M'cHEsNEY DRAWING CROWDS

Hon. Fl. V. McChesney, candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol
Governor Of Kentucky, is speaking
every day and sometimes twice O
day in Eastern and Central Ken
lucky, and is being greeted witt. the
most enthusiastic crowds every
where.
1t is well known fact that al
most every large daily newspaper
circulating in Kentucky is dominated
by the liquor interests and for this
reason the general pubic is not able
to keep posted on the progress Of
McChesney's campaign. They will
not print facts about these meetings
that show what a large following
Mr.. McChesney has. They want to
keep the public in ignorance Of the
fact that he is leading all the can
didates. Mr.. McChesney will visit
the Big Sandy Valley again soon,
speaking in all the county seats,
with the probable exception Of
Louisa, where he opened his cam
paign.-Big Sandy News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07

Once upon time beggar, upon
being asked why he did not go to
work replied that he was afraid of
work because work killed his wife.
And there is food for a world of
thought in the tail end Of his state
ment. There are women in this
world who know nothing but work,
the hardest kind Of grinding, nerve
racking, death dealing and soul de-
stroying toll The man finishes his
days work and smokes his pipe in
peace, but the wife tolls on without
ceasing, washing dishes, ironing,
mending, shaving until ready to drop.
And though but a few short years
ago the husband solemnly promised
to love, cherish and protect that
wife, he now appears oblivious to
the fact that her life blood is
slowly ebbing away in toll too heavy
for her frail strength. Fortunately
such cases are not in the majority,
but even minority should not exist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07

Thc most successful shoppers in
the world are invetcrate readers Of
the advertisements in their Local
newspapers, and their successes
are brought about mainly through
the advance information CLEANED
from the advertisements. If a
bargain is offered at store that
advertises they see it and rush forth
to buy before IL is gone and the
price returns TO normal again. In
this way they supply most Of their
wants throughout the year, and
often secure more goods for less
cost than their neighbors who are
neglectful Of the opportunities her
aided in the local press. The habit
of devouring the ads is growing
steadily upon the people, and the
wise merchant knows this and pre-
pares to meet it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07
Long Pedigrees.

A distinguished French seaman,
Admiral Magon, who was killed at
Trafalgar, showed a pedigree going
back to Mage, the brother of Han
nibal. The Samson family, who
owns an estate near Lyons, boast Of
their descent from the strong man
OF the Bible, which is commemorate
ed in their coat of arms by the bro
ken column of temple. An Italian
nobleman, the Marchese Porro.
traces his line back to Porus, the
Indian monarch who fought a battle
with Alexander the Great.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07

Do You know that it is impossible
to contract malaria without first
being bitten by mosquito. It's
n fact, for mosquitoes alone spread
the malarial germ. The mosquito
gets in its deadly work in the dark
hours of night, when the weather is
hot and the windows are open and
the people are longing for a little
fresh air. Hundreds of thousands
of lives might be saved if more at
tention were paid to the screening
of windows and doors, and espec-
tally is this the case where little
children are growing up. The time
for the mosquito is at hand-put up
your screens and save your children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07


Mohammed ii. moved to begin
his great siege of Constantinople in
February, 1853, but the ponderous
character Of his artillery made it
impossible to get bis weapons in
place for three months longer, and
the real siege began in April. 1t
lasted ffty-three days, and Moham-
med entered the city and extinguish-
ed the last remains of the Roman
empire on May 80.
Cannon we're still in the expert
mental stage, and there was be-
lief that the bigger the gun the
more destructive it would be, so Mo-
manned had cannon made, the
diameter of whose mouth is said to
have been two feet and half. Stone
balls we're still in use in those days.
Mohammed had 10000 men, while
the force of the Christians did not
exceed 5000, The Turkish feet
consisted of $50 vessels. The Chris
tians we're inadequately supplied
with gunpowder, and every repulse
they inflicted on the Turks brought
nearer the day of their own down.
fall.
Gathering rams, cannon and liquid
fire were used constantly in the at
tack upon the half ruined forts of
Constantinople, and at one time the
Turks sent forward "A wooden turret
on rollers. which was destroyed by
the Greeks and their allies. A
Christian squadron Of only FIVE ships
rcpulsed the Turks in a desperate
naval engagement. though Moham-
med himself, sitting on horseback
on the beach, yelled reproaches at
his sailors and ever spurred his
horse into the sea.
Mohammed conceived the desper-
ate operation of carrying his ships
overland from the Bosporus into
the higher part of the harbor. In
one night the Turkish feet climbed
a hill and was launched, and the
upper harbor was occupied. The
Ottoman cannon demolished the
Greek forts in forty days. and the
final assault began in the morning
of May 80. The Emperor Constan-
tine fought to the last and died like
a hero. and a pitiless sack of the
city began the moment it fell, I'M
der the explicit permission and even
order of Mohammed himself.
An invasion of Serbia began with
in few days, and the Turk was
placed firmly on his European
York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07
What is tuberculosis?

TUBERCULOSIS consumption, also phthisis
millions Of little rodshaped germs called tuberce baccl
because as they multiply they produce small Jumps or tn,
that they be magnfed hundreds of times under powerful
so before one can see them s a. all m m
growth must live taking life from something else and
thar anywhere else in the eye skim the knee the spine,
and most frequently the lungs and the other of breathing
killed if they exposed direct sunlight for few hours Moist
soda
Kill them # undsurbed the Of tuberculosis live out
Railways for months Or even years years -
Because Of the careless habits Of people who have eonsump
time who has the baci in his sps the floor
may become dry and when stirred up by broom
air be inhaled by the chance speck of dust such as
these tiny at
%Sv ss m Il. g % q e Because the
of tuberculosis the body cannot unless they find
Everyone sas 0 aa to
los this resistance lowered for the which
they grow thus the started
needs also lowered vitality that will give the germ chance
1t like the seed and the soil The scay parasite that
int s PS s % 5 i
allowed lose IS OFT and natural s5 the seed ed will
iced cannot grow, and no tuberculosis win develop
Once the germs begin to in the body they produce injury
W they destroy tissues tn. destruction in lung for exam
md not arsausnsy entire lung '' The
covered the smaller will be the amount OF tissue destroyed as
general rule .8 .- II s,e
~ The growing germ while destroys the body tissues
which lives produces certain posons toxins which, in
turn most Of the symptoms Of the disease Thus while the
be active in the lungs the poison which they throw
off goes through the entire system.
The commonest early symptoms Of consumption are:
~ Persistent cough cold lasting month longer (2
Loss of weight and appete 3 Run down feelings ~ Afternoon
~ Night sweats and ICY Splitting blood streaks
of blood in sputum
The presence of of these symptoms should lead
+ m s little % can Sa m Tsa dis
expensive to delay and die.
a by
National
clVJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07
When Pins We're New.

A curious fact in the early his
tory of pins is that when they were
first sold in "open shop" there was
such a great demand for them that
a code was passed permitting their
sale only on two days in the year.
the LIST and I'd of January. Those
days the court ladies and the city
danes flocked to the depots to pur-
chase them in such numbers that
they we're accounted festivals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-07

We are firm believer in work
and the fellow who works. This is
great country and it is so be-
cause we are a nation Of workers
Work has made US what we are, and
more work will make us even great
er than we are. There is no end
to the possibilities when everybody
works.