davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Der ensliIdJe aObI.

2onoon, 5. SSuIi. = 9os Rriegs.
amt COB geItern oberO foIgenbes
betonrt: gluf Dem iiibIiden Qb-
i6nitt llnferer S5ront ipuroe oas @e.
fedt n1breno oes ganaen Cages ift-
utterbrohen neitergefiibrt; an man.
den Stellen baben mir aud GrfoI9e
alt ber5ei6nen; Der g2eit eines gan.
aen oeutI6et 8ntaiIlpns ereab fih
in Der @egeno bon Gricoart. 8ei
Ga 8oiieIle miro nit GROCER Sart-
nGfigfeit gefdmpft. 1lniere Grttp-
pen boben iebt oos ean8e 9orf i'm
Belts. Die 9eutiden unternabme1
beitte einen 8onlbenangriff ouf ie.
men Eeil ibrer friiberen original
front, tpelder iebt bon lrns beiebt
1T. 3iptiden Fbiepbal tn0 Der
4ncre beIdisBt Die Oeutibe QrtiI.
lerie uttiere SteIlungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
aerf9ias fir 3nriid5iebang scr
Srfppgn.

Columbus, 81. 3d., 5. SuIi.
2aut nnoffi3iellen 9eri1ten befiir-
inortet General 8eribing ieIblt cine
3rriif3iebnne Der anerifaniiben
Srlippen aus Merifo, ipenn feline
betpnffnete sSnterbention beobiidtigt
miro. CT ioa es fir b6llig unl0tig
bolten, bic &ruppen in bebrobten
SteIlungen 6u beIaiien, in6breno er
bon 8oibineton aus bon oftibeH
ginidreiten 5uriidgebalten miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

@in1 glunlnbd eingetrcffen iit6 ia.
ben iid fofort mad GnrriSol bege.
BEN I'M bic 2eihen oiis5ugroben.
Sir Elm groBes miIit1riIhes CD.
reubegr1bnis iperoen bier ole Dor.
bereititneen getroffen.
lleber Columbus trof Bier geItern
Die gfohridt Elm, oaB ooS iieberlte
nn0 oas elite 4aboIlerieregirnent
General 9eribirgs glrnee Derloiien
bnben iirlO ftd ouf Dem Morid un@
Der @rense at befinoen. Cine @e.
it6ttgitng OieIer geo6ridt itebt nod
aus.
garrausa febr berIObuli6.
Baibington, 8. Suli. oer
9ote gorranans miro, tpie bon OIL
tbenter Seite ntitgeteiIt miro, audi
bos geripreden eegeben, bob Die
merifanii6e Me8ierlnlg oIle Gnitren-
gungen MAIDEN tuiro, 8orfdae 5ii
bermeioen, tueIhe Die fritii6e Gage
nod foutpIi8ierter geitalten fonrtter.
@lei66eitig piro Der Grtpnrtltng
ausOruf gegeben, odB aud Ole 8un-
oesre9ieritng ebenio bortoeIn tpiro.
glIS 8epeis Der alfri1tigfeit lei.
ner 8entiibungen, cine frieoltde 8ei-
Ieglng Der 0ifferen5en berbei5ufiib.
rem, neift gorran5a ouf bic Grei-
loiiltng Der bel gorri5aI gefangen
qenonlmenen 4n1erifaner bin. Gum
S6Iub tpiro Die Grage geltent, Ob
Der 8iul6esreeierung cine Gerrtit-
telung ourh bic lateirt.nmerifoai.
iden 9fepubIifen genebm lit, ODER
Oh OieicIbe oirefte llnterbonbIltugen
hefiirnarfef
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
AngloIII IIran35ii4e
GstniiOe flant ab!
Berlin bcrid6tet, SaB anf Ser tDcitfrcnt ser
fitrd6tbarite 1rttllsrickampf allcr
5eitcn Inn Gan9c lit.


Der ibnen jeno6 balo pteSer etttrii
fen peroen oiirfte.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
9lnbe an Der @remse.

@I NSoio, Ger, 5. SuIi. = 9ln
Ser eon5et @ren6e berridte geitern
Die eroBte gube. g[ud ni9t eine
einaige gfubclt6rung lit 5u berneI.
ben. 9ie oret bieiieen 2eidenbe.
itotter, tpelde obgei9ift tpur0en, Die
2eiden Der bel garri5dL gefoaenen
omcrifanilbcn Solonten oarinter
oieicniecn oes Soilptrnonns gopo
.uno oes 2eittitutits A6oir, bierber.
subriuneiL limb aeiterR nbertb IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
MOUNTAIN PEAK
To Be PIERCED
BY A TUNNEL
Distance Between the Atlantic
and Pacific to Be Shorten
ed 73 Miles by Drilling
Through the Rockies,
tAs.ocInled Pres. corre.pondence.l

Denver colo. duN 4o.-The dis
lance from, the Alliance TO Inc racifi,
.., ,...,...t ...,,..,.,..,,.,.l t... -a
mics To urromnIish mis- tbr long.
80 tirna1 I'M the western bcmisHbere
+, In Lr. drilled tbrouab The .opttuen-
faI divide according In plaps now he
inc formulated
mi. nan. 'ytr,l,. an ...,,,,.,tit,o.n 49,,
frans-rontinentaI railway business i,
said to he ta<ina dofinita form
t6rnugb local I,anla5. n'bai co.nnai'!
Nm. nm ,.,,te,., ,.,,.Itoli.ts h.,,.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

FOR kENT-Furuishcd rooms, mod
vrn 500 south seventh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Always Satisfactory

People are always pleased with
Chamherlain's collie, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy r. NJ. White,
Turtle Bayou, Texas, writes, We haze
been selling Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy for
years and have not had one single
complaint" Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Chicago. July 22.-tub hattcrs. led
by Flack with three singles and a
homo run, and by Fischer. VINO hit
a homer in tho saaae round that FluCk
ala. hammered Fcrritt for q to
victory over New Yor, today Score
NEW YpUk CHICAGO
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Now YORK L. II. TOMS o.

New York, july 22.--Now York de-
featcd ST Louis i'm the second game of
what wts To have been q double
header Z to q The first game was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Dclroit -: BOSTON 81.

Boston. July 22.-Thc Boston Amer
leans aud Detroit split a doublc-hcad-
err Detroit winning the first, 4 to 3,
and Boston the second, ! to q. Scores.
FIRST GAME
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
CHRISTY'S BOYS
BUNCH HITS AND
BUMP THE PILLS
Cincinnati Gets Six Of Her Ten
SafetieS in One Inning; Cub
Batters Pound Peritt Hard
and Beat Giants

Cincinnati July a. by punching
six hits IN the sixth inning which
tailed four runs. Cincinnati won from
Philadelphia here today to =
Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.


FOR EENT-Eurnished rooms, 81
West Copper
FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms, mod
vrn 500 South seventh
.EoE RENT tour-room modern
house with screen porch az South
Fourth street. nrvly painted and ~
percd. $40 per month, including Wa
ter \ppN STE West Coal Phone
lg1I
FOR RENT-A tvo-room yottaEc.
sleeping porch. between, furnished.
water paid SO per month Phone
1914 W tn2 Nurtu Edith
FOR RENT Uufurnishcd house.
close IN. five rooms and bath mod
cam, bis front porch and two glas~ed-
leo sleeping porches. hard wood floors.
no sick. sl5 South Sixth.
FOR RENT-New furnished bungs-
low nothing like Il in town grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

81 Louis. July ~. St Louis lead
OF six rnus was too much for lioston
90 overcome and the locals won here
to-day. q 10 4 Score
Htesg.tA aIt tGIHt4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

The best and cheapest grain feed
for pOslltry is milo maize. $3.50 per
hundred pounds. T.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

t'hDAkH Ht h,irdI
So louis 700 rI,.Bm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

l|aIted Tor Mays in eighth.
Rated for Gardner In ninth
Score by innings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Observation-Disclosures postponed.
I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

'IiatIt0 ~ NlInI9 m 80TTUTU
Hattcd fsr Wilson BOZ H,yrnln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

COR RENT-Furnished rooms, 81
W.T. Amman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Y |"TTT"
Alb ~ % s. u

.Ou, aut When winning luu vas s.uurd
'lu'r,d t.r GHlil 100 HNN
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04

ore.
The Head production Of Nevada
mines increased from l2.sos.s55
pounds In 1914 to about 1875. 600
pounds in 1915. an increase OF over
15 per cent. This output. however.
is not as great as that Of 1913, when
over 100000 pounds were produc-
ed. ----let /.
A great increase, nearly 81 PEI
cent. was made in the mine output OF
zinc in Nevada. from 12.sS0,232
pounds of recoverable spelter in 1914
to over 100000 pounds Of the met.
al in 1915. AS the price of the metal
was abnormally high In 1915 the value
of the output increased from $685., 1892
to about 1898. 900 in 1915.
The main dividend payers of the
state were Nevada Consolidated.
Godlfedl Consolidated. Tonopah Min
ing. Toropah Belmont, Tonopah Ex-
tension, Jumbo Extension, Jim Butler,
Nevada Wonder, Seven Troughs Coali.
ton and West End. To December 1,
1915 the total IN dividends was over
$e,OOO.OO0.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04

Beginning at Corner No. !, WHENCE the
corner common to Hecs- 2. II, 1e and
13, T. "a n. Rs. 81 and So T.. bears
8. 1s0 chs; extending thence ". 20
chs. thence u. 20 cha; thence 8. 20
chs; thence w. ~ chs, to the place of
beginning. application OF Killhorse
Charley, Ruby Valley, Nevada; List
4-1S14. A tract Of 40 acres, within
whet win probably be when surveyed
Sec. 81. T. 20 N. r. So E. described
as follows: Beginning at Corner No.
i, whence the Corner common to
Secs. 2. IL. IL. Is, T. a N, RS. 81 and
81 E. bears 8. deg. s min. W., 161 .O5
chs; extending thence N. 20 chs.
thence e. 20 chs; thence s. 20 chs.
thence w. 20 chs, to the place of be-
ginning. application Of Sam knight.
Ruby Valley, Nevada; List 4-l915. A
tract OF 40 acres, within what will
probably be when surveyed Sec. 81, T.
2S ~, r. So E., described es follows:
Beginning at Corner No. /, whepce the
corner common to Secs. z, IL, 10 and
18, T. "a N, RS. 81 and So E., bears
s. 6 deg. 20 min. W., 1881 chs: ex-
tending thence N. 20 chs; thence %.
20 chs; thence s. 20 chs; thence w.
20 chs; TO the place Of beginning, APP
plication of Little George, Ruby Val
ley, Nevada: List 4-1916.
December II. 1915, C. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner OF the Gener-
al Land Office.
First publication December 20, Second
publication January 5. Third publica-
ton January IL, Last publication Jan.
uary 19.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04
BIRD FOR ROOSEVELT
OR HUGHS
BY Pae. and lnrI News Service.

BY Pac. and int'I News Service.
The following open letter has been
sent by Charles Summer Bird, OF Mas,
sachusetts, TO George w. Perkins,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Progressive National Commit
tee., Mr.. Bird. as the Progressive
candidate for Governor in 1912, re.
ceiyed 10000 votes, and, again, as a
candidat in 1913, received 10000
votes, defeating the Republican can
didate by over 10000 votes.
Mr. Charles w. Perkins,
Chairman of the Executive Committee,
National Progressive Committee,
New York, N. Y.
My dear Mr.. Perkins:
The Progressives, more than two
million strong, await with much inter.
est the action of the National Pro-
gressive Committee which meets in
Chicago on January 18th. We are
largely anti-Democratic and yet many
of us will vote the Democratic ticket
rather than support a reactionary
Republican candidate, or subscribe to
narrow. stand-pat platform.
The time is at hand when the re-
sponsible leaders of the Progressive
party should declare, in no uncertain
words, what they propose to do in the
national campaign of 1916. This Is no
time to temporiZe, to f1uesse, to play
the dog in the manger. The RESPONSE
bility for failure to unite Progressive
and Republicans into a solid anthem
ocratic body, should be put squarely
up to the Republican organization.
The responsible leaders of the Repub-
lican party should be made to under
stand, in clear terms, that the nomin-
alton of reactionary, or second rate
candidate. will widen the breach of
1912 and insure the election of Presi-
dent Wilson and the control of Con-
gress by the Southern democracy.
They should be told frankly, and pub
licly, that If the Republican leaders
force upon the country a reactionary
candidate, the Progressive organiza-
ton will put into the field straight
ticket which Progressives OF all
parties can conscientiously vote for.
This,is not the time to adopt a mid
die of the road platform, or TO waste
effort in the serious consideration of
"favorite sons. Grave dangers threat
en- the country, both in domestic and
international affairs. Preparation for
war Is essential, but preparedness in
industry is of equal importance. Enor-
nous business difficulties are ahead
OF us at the expiration of the war. To
take the tariff out of politics, though
the creation of a Tariff Commission,
Is absolutely essential to the welfare
OF both labor and capital. Above all
we must re-create virile and con-
sistent foreign policy that will re-es-
tablish our responsibility and rank
among the nations OF the world
These, and other great questions
make 1t imperative that past political
differences and petty feuds be put
aside and that the Progressives lead
the way to unite the anti.Democratic
forces in nominating a candidate
courageous enough, able enough, pa
triotic enough, for the herculean task
that the next President will have to
face.
There are two men, and two only,
who have q ghost of chance to de.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04
Lists 1885, 1914 1915 1915
(4-354al
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
ITO acres, within the Ruby Ma
tional Forest, Nevada, will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of June
II, 1896 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Elko, Nevada on
March 4. 1916. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior to January /, 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has a preference
right to make homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications
Of the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant Is quail
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
March 4, 1916, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. A tract
of so acres, within what will probably
be when surveyed Sec. iS, T. 20 NJ, r.
81 e., M. ID. NJ, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. /, whence
Forest Service Monument (hereinaf-
ter descrlbed) bears s. II deg. W.,
51.85 chs; extending thence e. 90
chs; thence 8. rs chs; thence w. 90
chs; thence N. 25 chs, to the place
of the beginning, application of John
Johnson, Hylton, Nevada; List 4-1876.
A tract OF 4U acres within what will
probably be when surveyed Sec. 81, T..
20 NJ, X. 30 e., described rs follows:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04

feat President Wilson next November
Justice Hughes and Col. Roosevelt
Either would be acceptable to the
great majority Of Proeressives; either
would be Sstiafactory to the rank and
file OF the Republican party.
Mr.. Hughes. as Governor Of New
York. was Independent. efficient ant
courageous. Undoubtedly he would
make & great President. There are
some, however, who feel as he evi.
IDENTIFY does, that a Supreme Court
Justice should not step from the
Bench to a political fight. There are
some. however. who realize that Mr.
Hughes opinion on the issues that will
be paramount at the next election are
unknown. l. may be that he believes
in President Wilson's Mexican, Eu.
ropean. tariff for revenue only, bust.
ness prosecuting policies, and, II he
does, his nomination would obviously
be an absurdity. However, Justice
Hughes is a strong man and un-
doubtedly would be supported by pro
gressiye and republicans alike.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
president, strong executive who
called to his cabinet the ablest men OF
that time. First OF all he is a patri.
otto and loyal American. At all times,
under all circumstances, he has hit
hard for Americanism, for national
responsibility in the work Of the
world. Had he been president during
the past three years the crimes done
In Mexico would have been averted;
the Lusitania would have been afioat
and our rank among the nations OF the
world nothing to be ashamed OF. Col.
Roosevelt is the only prominent pub
lie man who has protested effectively,
and openly against the crime of Belg-
ium; the rape Of American women in
Mexico and the murder of American
citizens on the ocean. Other public
men have ducked and lodged and play
ed the coward. He has swept aside
all shams and called a spade, a spade.
While giving due praise to the Ger
man people for the economic results
accomplished in the last generation,
he has condemned In no measured
terms their militant bureaucracy that
has ridden rough-shod over treaties
and promises. He has not been stop
ped by the fear of losing German
American votes, but has stood 4
square to every wind that blew"
Theodore Roosevelt is known world
wide as an exponent Of national patrio-
tism and he, above euy other man,
can make real fight against the mil
and water foreign attitude of the DEM
ocratic administration. He can not
only unite the progressives and re-
publicans, but he will get many demo
Gratis who, under no conceivable con-
dition, would follow any other repub-
lican candidate.
Theodore Roosevelt for president,
Elihu Root for secretary of state?
What a sigh of relief and confidence
would come from every section of the
country. l repeat-put it up to the
republican leaders. If they refuse to
see; If they decline to act, then the
responsibility for another democratic
victory will be theirs.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. SUMMER BIRD.
-O-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04
Nevada's Mineral Output
For The Year 1915
PINE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAID DURING the YEAS Ano,n1
100000

The United States Geological sur
vey reports the value of the 1915 out.
put Of gold, silver. copper, lead and
zinc from Nevada mines as approx.
mately $34.566,00O. This represents
an increase nearly 1 per cent over
the output of 1914, when metals val
ued at S29.300.S43 were produced.
These estimates. by ". c. Heikes. of
the Salt Lake City office of the sur.
Eey Indicate marked increase in
zinc out put, and increase In lead and
copper yield, as compared with 1914.
The copied production however was
: below that of 1913, when Nevada had
a record output of over 10000. 900
pounds. There was a slight increase
In the gold production, but decrease
in silver largely in the Tonopah dis
trict where the output was affected
by the decreased price of silver.
The production of gold was valued
at about s11,968.000 an increase of
4per cent over the production of 1914.
The greater part of the gold came
from siliceous ores milled, and about
70 per cent of the total came from
Tonopah. The Goldfield Consolidated
treated over $4,000 tons of ore. but
produced somewhat less gold than in
1914. Other mines in the district, how
ever, went to make up this deficiency
Tor important tonnages came from the
Jumbo Extension, which was shipping
about 1900 tons per month the early
part of the year and subsequently
nearly doubled this output. The At
lana and Florence Goldfield also ship.
ped considerable gold ore. Goldfield
district produced approximately 40 per
cent of the total gold of the state. The
Nevada Wonder and Nevada Hills
properties in Churchill county contri-
buted, though less than in 1914. The
output from Round Mountain in Nye
county was also somewhat less, due to
the installation of pipe line for plac-
er operations. There was a great in
crease however. in the Seven Troughs
district, where the Seven Troughs
Coalition has added considerably to
the gold production. The National
mine IN Humboldt county increased its
output, but nothing was published
concernig the property. Though the
plant of the Aurora mine was closed
part of the year for alterations to the
mill, the bullion shipments were far in
advance of those in 1914 The Pitts
burg Silver Peak company at Blair
was treating nearly 1000 tons of ore
per month, and the mines at Rochester
produced shipping ore and bullion
which contained some gold, though
principally silver. The output of gold
from the Tonopah district decreased
from 12S,137.32 ounces in 1914 to about
$4,000 ounces in 1915, giving pro-
duction of over s2.335.OOC in gold,
though the district Is primarily a sill.
yer camp. In Clark county at the
Quart 7tte property ore was treated at
the Cyrus Noble mill as formerly, and
new cyanide plant was reported
operating at the Colorado Nevada
mine. In Elko county, the Buster
mill at Jarbridge and the Rex mill at
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-04

Gold Circle were active. There was
much activity at the new camp OF
Willard, nine miles northeast of Love
lock. Various lessees were shipping
gold ore. In the Manhattan district OF
Nye county. the Big Pine mine was
the principal producer, the mill OF
which was treating $50 tons per day
oy amalgamation the latter part OF
the year. Four other mills were oper
ated to smaller extent In the district
the Whitman & Kane. Manhattan Mill
ing & Ore company, the Associated
mill and the War Eagle mill.
The silver production from Nevada
mines decreased from 15,455,491
ounces in 1914 to about 14,47S, OOO
ounces in 1915. The decrease was at
Tonopah, where the mines were af
fected by the low price of siiYer. AT
the Comstock district of Storey coun.
ty the production was also decreased,
and the idleness of the Mason Valley
copper smelter to a small extent less.
ened the silver output. The greatest
silver producers in the state were the
Tonopah Belmont. Tonopah Mining
company. Tonopah Extension, Jim
Butler and West End at Tonopah,
Nevada Wonder and Nevada Hills in
Churchill county and the Rochester
district in Humboldt county. The
mines In the last named district were
active, but particularly so after the
advent of the Nevada Short Line
railroad. The 100-ton cyanide custom
mill was operated. producing gold and
silver bullion, and small mill was
active on the Lincoln Hill property.
There was considerable ACTIVITY in the
Rand district of Mineral county, where
unusually rich ore was shipped from
the Last Hope, Gold Pen Queen Re-
gent and Fable properties. In the old
camp Of Belmont in Nye county, a
2OO-ton mill, using fiotation, was being
constructed to treat dump ore con-
tanning silver
The mine production of copper in
creased from 6O,986,45O pounds in
1914 to about 67.48O, 900 pounds in 1915
an increase of 1916 per cent. The total
value Of the output, on account of the
high average price in 1915 increased
from $S,111,198 to approximately SILL
100000. AS the Mason Valley smelter
was idle during the year, the greater
part of the output came from White
Pine country, where the Nevada Con.
solidated was particularly active to-.
ward the end of the year an account
of the price of copper, which increased
to nearly 20 cents pound. During
the first three-quarters of the year
2,251,367 tons of ore were milled from
this property and over 100000
pounds of copper produced The rate
for the last quarter was greatly in
creased Ore from the Giroux was
also milled and smelted at the Nevada
Consolidated plant. Copper ore was
also shipped from the Goldfield dis
trict. Ore was shipped from the Ne.
vada Douglas the latter part of the
year and 250-ton teaching plant com.
pleted for the treatment of low grade
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
Salcs luiro tpSt int Simmer
a,tfgefunocm.
@cr5idlaa idcint icincm acbeu eli,
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