davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
That Settles II.

The PunEintown Literature So
ciety has decided that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare's plays be-
cause some of the language in
them is SO impolite that Shakes
peare would have been too much
Of a gentleman to use it.-Mash-
inetou Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Three Sets Of Deer Twins.

Alodale. la, Aug. To- Three
sets of twins have just been born
near here. They lrlnne to John
Hillman, a farmer. The parent
are deer, in Iillman s deer park.
Though the ola ,irr.. aa..e tame. the
youngsters ara full of natural
shyness, and have rarely been
seen by strangers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Your aowsis Should Move Once
q Day.

\ free easy movement of the
bowels every day is a sign Of good
health. pr. King New Life pi!ls
will give YOU gentle laxative Ct
feet without gripping and free Your
system of blood poiSons, purify
your blood, overcome cnnslipa-
effect on the entire system. Make
you feel like living. Only 30 at
druggists. ka3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
NORTHWESTERN siaN HERE
New Division Superintendent Get
ting Acquainted.

D. " l-ayden, newly appointed
superintendent of the West Iowa
division OF the NorlhMr stern, Ma
in the Valley yesterday. Mr. Lay :
den succeeds f. J Eyinelon who
haa been promoted io be liper,n-
tendrnt Of the Peninsula dNi ,,.l
with hcadquartrr at F.scanaha,
Mich. MIR, Layden come 10 Iowa
from Barahoo, Wis, where he Ma
assistant superintendent He has
his headquarters at Boone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Safeguard Your Child.

If yoll child is pale, dull, at
time fla he'd. irritable and fret
ful YOU hollld attend to this con
dition at once as the chances are
Nolr little one is suffering from
worns. KicEapoo Worm Killer
i what you hould get This we'll
Known remrdy in lozrnee form is
plea AMI 10 take and eypels the
Worm at once, the cause of Your
child suffering Only 25c at all
druggists. Ea5i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

The Misses Kate and Dollie
Iitzgi bbon returned this morning
from a brief visit with their Sis
ter, Salome, in the Bluffs.
F,ipht sisters Of charity from
Milwaukee came in on No. IA this
morning and later took the Lin
coin tram for Nest POINT. Neh
Mrs NJ r Milliman spent the
day iii Omaha With her aunt. Mrs.
I Berry, ot Logan. who is pa
tisnt in the 0'larkson hospital.
" H. DaV, has joined the
Nilkenzie lliahland Vaudeville
ralnpanS and lett TIN morning. for
Lean. whore they Will play this
Weai,
Mr. Elmer Goodwin, who was
re. emily operated on for apnen-
diaiis at he Nchnlas Sem hos.
ptal IN omaha il getting along
ucely
VIZ and Mrs j ". Rus and
on Lett thu m"l1lns for hear
fg@ h@ll,e iii The Bluff where Air
IN ell VIII Work a machinist
on contract Inh7,
III Marion 1.arl.hiiif, who has
llaen he eiir lie past wccl Of
lle parEhur home on West
tffat. lrlI thus morning for her
home IN l.oNeland.
Hii Frank Slaler, who recently
underwent an operation at the
Nieh.la Sem ho plta for APP
pendicills is reported 10 be get
ting along ncely.
Nh and Mrs o. G. Nicer Of Cal
houn have returned from a sew
era! Week visit at Hot Springs,
d. MIR Niger is much i'm
proved in health from he trip.
The state Savings bank has
sold he old Doolav property, just
east Of the 7 j Hennessey NOR
cue, To Victor Norberg. who Will
Don move his tailor shop into it.
Mr. ] r. jerks of Yanl.ton
and Mrs Grace Davenport of Yer
million, y ID. arrived in the city
last eNcnin@ for a lew week. visit
al the r. e. Hills home on Sew
cath street
he daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Hi Sielar. who was operated on
ye terday for appendicitis al the
Nicholas Srnn hospital. Failed
nicely and Is gcllin. along a. vel
a can be expected
Or. and Mrs. a. n. Howell and
daughter and Miss Ruth Finley
drove over from Norfolk Yesterday
for a few days visit at he Dan
Finley home. DR. and Mrs. How
ell visited With friends in Omaha
today.
While the attendance at the
ehanlatiqna this year was up to
he previous years, he number
of automobiles parked was not SO
great The largest number Of
cars there any one day was 1928
in he afternoon and 1872 in the
evening. This was the last day Of
the chautauqua to hear Victor's
band.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
woodb;ne Couple Wed in St. doe.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Aug 10 \
marriage license was issued here
Yesterday to r. II. WriSs and Mir.
Lola Wiley, both of Moodbine, la,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
EXTENSION
scene OF ACTIVITY
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PROPERTY
Is BEING DEVELOPED WITH
GREAT ENERGY

Rapid development of the ground
of the Packard Extension Mines
company during the coming summer
seems assured by the evident de-
sire on the part of a number OF
n~rospective lessees to begin opera
items on these claims which adJoin
he famous Nevada Packard on the
south and west, and which are sup
posed to carry the extension OF
the great Packard lode.
The haste to begin work is ap-
~parently augmented by the latest re
norris from Nevada Packard ground.
where developments between tun-
nels d and C are opening n OF
the greatest mineral deposits OF
Nevada, rivaling in Importance the
recent exceptional slopes in the
property of the Rochester Mines
company.
Two miles and a half apart on
the same ore zone, there seems to
be developing a remarkable SINH
larity in strike and dip of ore boil
les and in size of Slopes between
the Rochester Mines and the Me-
vada Packard.
Assuming the great longitudinal
extent of the vein system as OPEN
ed up on Packard hill alone, pro-
motors of the Packard Extension
have assured themselves of the prac-
teal certainty attending the extern
sion OF the great Packard lode into
their grouhd. This theory is well
accepted, apparently, by men ia
miliar with Packard development
since earliest days, especially by VIM.
Coyle, whose lease is already I'M
der way.
In his preliminary work Coyle
has opened up a new vein in three
places not more than 100 feet from
the Nevada Packard lines. This
vein as far as revealed, seems to
have an average width of two feet
with dip and strike similar to the
main Packard lead.
Joseph Mitchell, George Weber
and Peter Serena are negotiating
for a lease on a portion of the
Argentine No. l and 2, having been
given a preliminary permit to pres
pect.
In addition to these activities,
the company is raising money for
development purposes on its w
L..
be a deep shaft to penetrate the
main lead at an estimated depth o.
$50 feet.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
TUNGSTEN AND COPPER
FOUND AT RYE PATCH

The hills and gulches in the vi
of a rush this week. 1t reminded
prospectors and miners of the real
gold excitements of days gone by.
In this instance the locators are
said to number more than a score,
and were in quest of free GOLD
claims, copper deposits and tungsten
indications.
The rush started last week when
it became known that c. A. Taylor
had found a strike of free gold in
Tarantula canyon said to assay as
tigh as $500 a ton.
II. f. Loufek and Harry A.
DCwney are said t have made a
copper find with promising POSI-
bilities. They have relocated a
property that was worked rs or 20
years ago, and abandoned because
the surface showings We're not then
considered profitable.
1t is understood that LOufek and
Downey have a vein about two and
a talf feet wide that assays from
20 to 40 per cent. 1t is said that
in two days they blocked out ore
which they are credited with say
ing will net them $4,000.
David Skea and William Kinnear
are credited with a tungsten strike.
Inst what it is worth remains to
be seen.
The feature of the Skea-Kinnear
strike lies in the fact that tungsten
is to be found in that vicinity.
Heretofore it was not known to ex-
list in that section.
F.. f. Becker and Richard Hamp-
on have filed on a gold, silver and
copper proposition.-Review = Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
ProsDector in Hard Luck

A sure enough hard luck story
is the one recently brought into
Hawthorne by Sam Cobb, a pros
pector. He and his partner, Shor-
ty Duncan, pitched their tent 70:
the night near Sodaville. Evident
". before retiring SIN and his part
partook of a plentitude of SUM
Der producing fluids as, on rising in
the morning. they found that the
tent had disappeared. hat Shorty
was minus his boots and that they
were covered by . foot of o The
men have been unable to locate the
tent or boots and Sam becomes elo-
nuent when discussing the subject.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

The following is a list of IN
claimed letters remaining ~uncallct
for in the Goldfeld p~ostoffice III
to and including the week ending
March 10, 1916. When calling fol-
the same please say advertised
Burton, Mrs. B.
Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
portion. Mr.. and Mrs. Willett.
Edison, A.
Favdock. N. r.
Leona, Miss Nellie.
NcCutcheon. Hugh.
Mcdonald, DR..
Pyle, Charley.
Patrick. Elliott and Camp.
Robinson, John.
Reynolds. James W.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Rabies Re ches Vegas

A dog thought to be afflicted with
rabies was recently killed in Las
Vegas and the head sent to the
state veterinary service for examina-
ton. The report from Reno con-
frmed the suspicious of the citizens
of the southern town and special
measures will be taken to check the
disease before it is epidemic there.
The ranchers have been warned to
keep a close watch on their stock
and to meet all emergencies with in
slant action. The dogs of the town
are to be muZZled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
METAL MINES IN
GROWING DEMAND
MINING ENGINEER OF TONOPAH
WRITES OF FUTURE OF
INDUSTRY
The increased demand for sin

The increased demand for sill
YER copper, iron, anthony, zint,
quicksilver, tungsten, molybdenum
and other metals has increased the
price of all mine products. AS an
example, quicksilver has advanced
from about 40 cents a pound to over
81 a pound; copper from around 13
cents to nearly so cents a pound,
molybdenite is now worth about
$4,000 a ton; silver is up to 81
cents per ounce, and so with all
metals, and what is more, they are
going higher. Why?
Because the increasing industries
are using more and more all the
time. Steel rails, bridge materials,
chains, wire rope, copper wire, etc.,
are all advancing in price because
of the increased Uses that the
worlds industries are making OF
them. The destruction of metal in
dustries and products by the war in
Europe has brought the advance in
some metals about more quickly
than would have occurred without
the war. However, it will be many
years before the wars destruction
will be replaced, because the metals
can not be produced fast enough.
This rapid advance will be even
more rapid after the war is over,
because of the demands that will be
made in the reconstruction of the
materials destroyed.
The biggest opportunity for
money-making in the United States
today is in the business of produc-
ing metals, or, in other words, in
mining. A year after the war is
over, one crop from the land will
bring food supplies to the normal
requirements, but this is not the
true case with money nor Industrial
metals. Years will be required to
rebuild the wars destruction, build
new navies for all countries, enlarge
our navy. rebuild old industries and
extend their usefulness. But the
natural increase that population,
science and business was making,
created an increased demand fol-
products of the mines, even before
the war.
Thus the mere replacement OF
things destroyed is only a small
part of the use for metals. The
mines will have to produce enough
metals to furnish the ordinary year.
ly requirements, which are growing
each year. and. in addition, make up
the deficit of the wars destruction
The people who are looking ahead
see that there is money to be made
in mining. The demand for mining
properties is now large and increas,
ing all the time. The increasing
activity in mining is bringing big
business to the manufacturers of
hosting machinery and mining
CONTINENT. This increased demand
for mining machinery is a sure indi-
cation of the beginning of the great
est mining development the country
hos ever known.-Leston Ballet in
Mining American.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
SUNSET MINE IN
GOOD CONDITION
HIGH RECOVERY Is MADE BY
MILL FROM LOW-GRADE
ORE

f. S. Van Dyck. president IN
general manager of the Sunset Min
ing & Development company, con
tributes the following article ia
the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal:
The mine and mill of the Sur
set Mining and Development COM
pany are at Rhyolite. Nye conn-
ty, New, in the Bullfrog mining
district. The mine was one of the
producers of h~igh-grade r during
the boom days of the camp, when
there were no mills for local tre;i;-
ment and all ore was shipped out
to smelters. At that time and on
the grade of ore then being ex.
tracted, ii was not at all unusual
for marketing expenses alone to
exceed 500 per ton. 1t is a far
cry between the costs of those days
and the costs of today, when less
than 81 pays everything, starting
at the stope and ending at the oul-
lion bar. The vein system is extern
sive and the underground work
iEgs total over $1,000 feet.
The scheme of development fol-
lowed by the present management
is to drive the main or haulage tun-
mel the full length of the miner
allied area, 5000 feet, and to tap
all veins from this tunnel. The
tunnel has now reached a length
of 22OO feet and all the veins g
cept one have been connected
This last connection will be made
in about eight months. The backs
above the tunnel level range from
400 to 500 feet. When the tunnel
is completed and connections made,
two shafts, one on the Tramp vein
and one on the Denver vein, will
be sunk.
At the present time ore is being
extracted from five Slopes. The
ort is broken with machine drllls
and the shrinkage system of stop
ing is employed, thus minimizing
timber costs. All ore is trammed TO
one storage stope, the longest man
tram being 100 feet. 1t is taken
from the storage stope to the mill
by mule train.
The milling plant is situated at
the mouth Of the main tunnel, the
millsite having a sufficient grade
to admit of an all-gravity system.
Then 1850 pound stamps are used,
equipped with eight mesh screens.
Cyanide solution is introduced a.
the stamps. The thickened pnlp
is agitated in four Pachuca agita-
tors and finally filtered in a Port
land filter. Tailings are carried
out by means of a belt conveyor,
The mill treats slightly more than
so tons per day at the prese 1T
time. owing to lack of crushing
capacity, but this is being rene
died and the tonnage will be liz
creased to leo per day. The latest
mill reports show an extraction of
SO per cent on a consumption of
O.6 pound of cyanide per ton of ore
treated.
The total for mining and milling
is S3.741. Seventy-five cents per
ton is now allowed for development.
1t is estimated hat on a 100 ton
per day basis $3.50 per ton will
cover mining, milling and develop
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Another Coyote Runs Amuck

At Cloverdale. about so miles
from Tonopah via Millers, a rabid
coyote appeared recently at the
Stevens ranch and bit a valuable
dog and a calf. The two Stevens
children, who were playing a short
distance from the ranch house at
the time the animal made its ap-
uearance, narrowly escaped being
bitten.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY

Location of principal place of bust
ness and location of works: Goldheld,
Esmeralda County Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on &C
count of Assessment No. z, levied on
the 25th day of January. 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Nevada Mining News

This publication. issued by-week-
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer in the west. 1t CON
tains all the news of all the mines
of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be mi to you for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
it today and ask us for special in
formation concerning any mine In
which you are interested.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
80 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno, Me-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Rich Ore at Manhattan

Ore running between $50 ano
500 per ton is being taken from
the lease of A. A. Daniels, w. A.
X. Robertson and Frank Cochran
on the property owned by Eugene
Sullivan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

JUDGE MARVIN ARNOLD, who
wos called to his ora nome In De-
troit recently on account OF tie
G. r. DAVIS. a mining man OF
the Rochester district. arrived on
the T. & G. train yesterday and reg
istered at the ST. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
UNITY CLUB CONTRACT LET

The contract for remOdeling the
Unity club quarters has been let t.
C. H. Phillips. 1t calls for the
laying of a 45X50-foot, vertical
grain, Oregon pine floor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

And in accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 25th day of January. 1916. =
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary. will be sold
at public auction, at the office of the
Company. Room 265 Russ Building.
San Francisco. California. on Monday,
the Sd day of April. 1916. at the hour
of two o'clock p. m. of said day, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with costs of advertising ana
expenses OF the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office. Room 265 Russ Building, a
Francisco. California.
First pub-March 4. 1916
Last pub-April 1. 1916
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
CHARLES A. STONtHAM & CO.

~ Broad ST., New York City
Branches in Philadelphia. Chicago.
Detro'', Boston. Providence. r. L..
Worcester. Mass. Springfield. Mass.
Buffalo N. Y. and Toronto. Canada.
Established 1913
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

The breadth of our business. the
high standard of our report and in
formation department, the linking
of the leading markets with our Of
fees. enable US to render you serv-
ice in all branches of the mining
securities business you cannot full
ly appreciate unless you use It.
We specialize in Goldfield securities
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

NJ. ]. CANAAN and wife. pio-
neers of this district and of Colo
lido, departed this morning for the
Catman district in Arizona, where
Mr.. Canaan will take charge of a
mining property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Norfolk, sl.50d1.75 bbl.; eastern shore,
$2a2.37l2; cabbage. $l50n1.75 Dbl: string
beans $l5ON2 bu. spinach GGd75c bu. :,
onions, native $l.5O0L7j bu.; Connecticut
valley, s2n237ia bG; Spanish, 81 ~ per
'90-lb. case; cucumbcrs, 50cHs3 bX: let
tuce, 6cd 75c bx.; radishes, 35Q4 0c bx. +;
tomatoes. sl.2501.5O bu.; beets. 81 bu. !;
carrots. $l75it2 bu.; white turnips sl.5O0
10 bu.: squash. summer, 25G51c bx.
marrow. s. bhl.; green corn. 650S5G bx.
shell beans. sldl.25 bu.; lima beans. sl.5O
az bX.; celery. 81 doz,
FRUIT-Oranges, late Valencias, s2ss
G4.j0 bx.: grapefruit. s. 5o66; blue
berries, l5Nl7c; cantaloupes, sl.5o03; fats.
dSll"; Watermelons 2o635c each;
peaches $l.5002 per 6-bskt carrier; tskts
c5c0Sl; grapes, black, 50dS5c per c-bskt
carrier: Delaware, sips; Niagara 81;
pony bskts, raise pneapples '2d35o
crit
REFINED SUGARS-The American
quotes graduated and fine as a basis at
cents for 1oo-barrel lots and 7.1Oc for
2o-barrel lots. Wholesale Erocers quots
1900 for less than 20 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKEY

Boston sept. 49,
FLOUR-Mn shipment. spring patents,
M.ioua; spring clears in sacks, N25N7.6o,
special short patents, S9.35V95o; fancy
$9.15 winter patents, S7.s5">.N5; winter
straiehts. S7.250S.6o; winter clears $40
SO; Kansas patents in sacks. S17o1tN.30
CORNMEAL AND OATAEAT.-Corn-
meal, granulated, $49o; bottled NS5;
bag meal, S.900192; cracked corn, .lo2
a19i; oatmeal rolled, So, cut and
ground. %.4o; rye -four, $3.50 %, graham
-four. $f.70US+5
CORN-Spot car lots, ~ , yellow
99i2c No. , yellow, SOC shipment, No ,
yellow, 9SlaM99c No. yellow, 9>H9Hac
OATS-Spot, car lots No. l clipped
white, 5>2c no. clipped white, 56l9c;
NO . clipped white, 55isc; shipment,
fancy 10 lbs 5Ga5fl2c; fancy IS lbs 55'a
a5Gc; regular, IS lbs. 5ll2@5'c; regular
81 lbs. 5iuj!Iac
HAY AND ST8AW-!Iay NO choice
offered, Ne. Grade s2iG-- 50, No. ?
grade slS.5ousl9.io; 40 grade $l6al7.5o;
stock hay, $15al6; alfalfa, tl,Q22' rye
straw, sH5oal5.5o; oat straw. SO.
MILL FEED-Miu shipment spring
bran, $26.2502775, winter bran, $-6.dOa27;
middlngs, S215o02o, MIXED iced $>q31;
red dog, $500, cottonseod neal &1H30;
no lmseed meal offering; -iutcn feed,
$3l.7S; hominy feed, $35. ca. stock feed, S3i;
oat hulls, Sl9, alfalfa meal i-GQ-S.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts S2l5o, medium backs, s2s, 500
+ 5000; lons cuts, So; raw leaf, l1i4c;
rendered leaf. lie; pure lard. Ice;
country dressed hogs, l3s,0lic
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides.
l5i?alGc medium. 13al4c; heavy hinds'
lS4Nl9c; heavy fores, 12la0lGc; cows II
lee spring lambs. 1Sd19c; fall tNml7c'
yearlnss and mutton, 13hqi'2c; Veals,
l0nlGc
POULTRY-N Northern fowl large $50
9+c, common to good, 2oa22c; western
fowl, large, 22iad23c, medium HnZc'
native broilers, 9S03Oc; western, 2'a2c;
northern roasting chickens, 3o03'c; native
green ducks, 2la23c; squad, &Hi5j doa''
pigeons sl75a2.25 doz,
LIVE POULTRN-Fowl o0c; ROSTERS,
l2Hl3c; broilers, 22c.
tGGS-ChoiCe hennery and nearby
iGai7c; eastern extras. t1ijc; western
extras, 2SHi0c, western prime nrS'S' -
asa; western iirsts, 3l@32c; storage eN-
tras, 2903or; storage firsts, 21'2a2S'2'.
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans, S'''o
@5.'5, red kidney, S.5oa557; yellow eyes
Nio"f'o, California small white 80
Scotch green peas sS45. canada peas
$3.50; lima beans, 6lac 10; iohhns prices
lO0lHc above car lots
AiPLES-As trachans, S20S, duchess
s233 BIB; GraVcnsteins, S95oa85'' pu'
bNsr 25cHsl5o; pears 6ocal5o hu
TRUCK Potatoes. Maine. i242 W per
2-bu' bg, s?,5Oq26O per lO-pk. bs; aweets