davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-07
VOTE ALMOST SOLID FOR CANDl.
DATE FOR GOVERNOR AND
AGAINST WOMEN.
DRY VOTE DIVIDED
ON BOTH QUESTIONS
Team Work on Part Of Drys Entirely
Lacking and Responsible For Defeat
Analysis Of Vote Shows Eastern
or River Counties Defeated Amend
nent-Cosson to Return to Practice.
Special 10 Times Republican.

SPECIAL 10 Times RepuDlc2n.
! Des Moines. June Just as in the
tight for the republican nomination for
governor in which the vets were
united in their support of Harding and
the drys We're divided between Allen
and Cosson, the dry vote was split in
the suffrage tight while the vets were
unltedly against il. This illustrates
now the drys never will do team work
while the vets work together as a man.
according 10 tbs opinion here.
From the very time the returns be-
gan 10 come in L was evident that il
was a nip and tuck fight for the suf-
trage amendment and a no time did
either the suffS or the ants have niue Il
of a margin. There was the keenesG
interest manifested in this fight and
aItho no personality entered into it the
public seemed to have as much inter
est IN it as in the three cornered fight
for the governorship nomination.
At state suffrage headquarters tbs
women were on duty constantly. anNi-
ous!y tabulating the returns. The
leaders we're hopeful at all times, how
ever, for victory.
Dubuque Vote Surprises.
The big lead given for suffrage in
Dubuque was a surprise TO those who
did not know Of the organization there
for il but TO the workers here il was
10 surprise. Suffrage had a good lead
IN Polk county, seventy-four out OF
seventy six precincts giving major
!ty for suffrage OF 1,460 votes.
The suffrage campaign in Iowa was
financed largely by the small individ-
ual gifts from the women who were in
Ierested in the cause. To the majority
of them it was d. question of morals as
they believed the moral questions
which come up in politics could be
settled right if the women had
chance TO vote.
The argument used in rural districts
that the farm women could not get u
the polls without great Inconvenience
and without taking considerable time
was effective against suffrage in the
country precincts. The ants said Il
would give the women of the towns
and cities the advantage because they
, could vote without much inconveni-
ence.
Cocson to Rec Practice.
| Attorney General Cosson expects TO
resume pirate practice Of law follow
, ing the expiration of his term at the
end of this year. The attorney gem
era looked relieved yesterday when
, the strain of primary was over
After all a man makes a mistake
i, to spend too much time in holding
public Offices" said the attorney gen.
eral yesterday. Il am lawyer by
profession and will be glad to get
back TO the private practice again"
Self Hypnotism Not Unusual
In discussing the peculiar case OF
William A. Lippard who was confined
in the state hospital at Cherokee fol-
lowing his arrest on the charge Of
| embezziement and who was thought 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-07

II kaisers Horoscope Bad.
The kaiser's horoscope. as well as
that of the czar and King George, is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-07
Cost Is Cecrea sing.

Due 10 the provision of the law re-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
PREPARING TO SHIP spEIss

l.. H.. Rogers, III Charge of the
Richmond Eureka Mining compares
property here, has instructions from
his company to arrange for the ship
ment of about 60 tons of speiss from
the Richmond and Eureka Con.
Stag dumps to the smelters at Salt
Lake. This small shipment per
week from the 10000 tons of
speiss on the company's two dumps
in Eureka is thought to be some
thing in the way of an experiment.
and if the speiss works out satisfac-
torily in the Utah smelters it is
thought shipments of at least 100
tons a day will soon be commenced
Mr.. Rogers is now trying to con-
tract the hauling of the speiss by
teams from the dumps to the rail-
road depot.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06

OPHIR CYANIDE PLANT
PURCHASED BY LESSEE

Paul H%ahnwald, lessee of the
Chollar and Potosi, returned this
morning from San Francisco and
confirmed the report that he had
purchased the Ophir cyanide plant
in Six lie canyon. Mr.. Hahnnc-
valid stated that the mil will he
utilized in connection with his
leasing operations and whether it
will be moved to a point nearer
to the mine, is a question that has
not yet been fully decided upon
The acquiring of this plant by the
Hahnewald interests is an import
ant move and means that extern
! sive operations are being contom-
plated, all of which is welcome
news to Virginia City.-Virgiria
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
MINING MEN JOIN
PREPAREDNESS MOVE
INDUSTRIAL ARMY TO BE MOB
ULIZED AND RESOURCES AC-
COUNTED FOR

The greatest step toward prepar-
edness undertaken by any nation
will be taken in the United States
in a short time, when 10000 re-
cruiting agents will begin mobiliz-
ing the largest army the world has
ever known. This immense army
is to be composed of the men who
feed and clothe America, and, for
that matter, the major portion Oh
the world. 1t will constitute a vast
industrial army which, in event of
war, will not bear arms but per-
form the equally important and pa
triotic duty of remaining at home
and keeping the mines and factories
in operation in order that the men
in the field and on the seas may
be adequately supplied with rations,
uniforms, equipment of all kinds
and ammunition.
Pledges have been made by five
of the largest engineering societies
in the country to cooperate to thu.
extent of every one of their 3d.
600 members in assembling the in
dustrial forces to the naval consult
ing board, of which Thomas A. Edi-
son is the head. The societies
pledging their cooperation are tn,
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers, the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and
the American Chemical Society.
They will be supported in carrying
out the plan by the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World.
A thorough inventory is to be
made of American manufacturing
and productive sources and organize
them into a highly trained force of
patriotic citizens, who will stay on
the job when war ome
Two hundred and fifty of thu
most prominent engineers in the
country have been organized into
state committees of five " Toward
f. Coffin, chairman of the commit
tee on industrial preparedness of the
naval consulting board. Secretary
of the Navy %Josephus Daniels has
appointed these men state directors.
They will serve without pay and
will automatically become associate
members of the naval consulting
board.
The work of making the surve.
will be superintendent by w. S.. Gift
ford, supervising director of the
committee.
The state directors have been in
structed to organize as speedily as
possible and begin taking stock of
industries in their states which "a
be used in time of war. They will
be assisted by field aids chosen
from the membership of the engi-
neering societies, men thoroughly
familiar with the states factories,
mills and mines.-Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
PINE
PAYS PROFIT

With the payment of the third
sent to stockholders May 10, the
Yellow Pine MinaAg company OF
G~oodsprings, CLARK county, will
have distributed $35O,000 this year,
and seems in a fair way more than
ever to make good on reports eman-
ating from Los Angeles that the
company will pay $1,000 900, the
amount of it's capitalization, this
year.
Yellow Pine is a producer of
lead-zinc-silver ores and has de-
yiscd a concentration that separates
the zinc from the lead. The occur
renee of these two metals together
has been a detriment as the pur-
chasers of zinc ores want no lead
and the purchasers of lead ores
penalize the producers for more
than 10 per cent zinc. Until the
separator was devised only the
richest res were shipped, and dIvi-
dends for three years prior to
1915 were but SAP, 900.
In 1915 the company paid IS
cents per share, amounting to
$45O,OO0. Increased profits for
the fir%stquarter of 1916 were due
to higher prices for lead and sill
Yer. The company started the
Year with a cash balance of $112,-
1875 and a special reserve fund
OF $4,000.
In addition there was due the
company for ore and concentrates
shipped and not settled for $7S,-
709.S3, and $31,9S3 estimated
amount of refund on excess freight
due from railroads. On Feb. 10
and March 25 dividends of 10
Ter cent per share were paid, to-
taling 5000, 900.
This third Yellow Pine dividend,
rings the total paid by the Nevada
Mining companies during the first
-Four months up to s2,7SS.547.71.--
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
WIFE TURNED HOUSE
TO FOUNDING ASYLUM
OF HER LARGE FAMILY DAUGH-
TER ALONE APPROVED
+ BY HUBBY

The main difference setween
Wilfred w. Gushing and Job is that
Job had boils and Gushing has
none. If Gushing had hollis, his
troubles would greatly exceed those
of the Old Testament hero whose
name is synonymous with patience.
In a divorce action against his
wife, Mae Cushing, in which pre-
liminary sters were taken in the
district court on Saturday he,
through his attorney, Francis Nc
Nulty, states that he and the de-
,fendant were married at San Bernar-
dino, Cal, on Feb. Z, 1909 and that
shortly thereafter the plaintiff pTr-
chased a home for himself and wife
where they lived alone and at peace
for a period of about six months,
when the defendant adopted the
plan of inviting her relatives to
come and live with them at their
home and at his expense,
First a daughter by a prior hus-
hand was brought, which was I'M
Objectionable, as she was Of school
age and agreeable to both par
ties. But after that a brother was
invited and came to make his nome
with them. And next her mother
was invited and came in like man
ner. And after that two more
brothers of the defendant came.
Then came a sister in the same
manner, and last but not least,
came the father, making a consid-
cradle family to take care of.
The plaintiff called the atten-
ton OF his wife to the fact that
their married life could not be hap
PLY maintained unless she could
induce the numerous relatives, ex-
cept the daughter, to go elsewhere
to live. Finding that he could
not prevail upon his wife to dis
"ose of the relatives, and being
.ere'tly outnumbered. he sought
employment and safety in Chicago.
He later returned to San Bernar-
dino but found the relatives in
possession of his house and was
obliged to hire a room and live
by himself.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
LINCOLN HILL To
ENLARGE ITS MILL
ORE FROM ROCHESTER, PROP.
ERTY Is OF UNIFORM
HIGH GRADE

Lincoln hill is maintaining its
reputation as the high grade mine
of the Rochester district, and also
is developing a tonnage of lower
grade ore that soon will ~necessitate
the enlargement of the little mill.
The mill was constructed to treat
the rich ore found in the Peerless,
Dixie and Spur veins, and has pro-
duced more than $4,000 worth of
gold bullion since it was put i'll
commission, from ore averaging
$3.50 per ton.
The latest rich strike in the mine
is in a drift from the bottom of a
shallow Wine on the lower tunnel
workings. At this place the hang
ing wall Dixie vein makes off into
the overhanging rhyolite. Speci-
mems are taken out every day con-
tanning $1,000 per ton and a sam
pie across five inches asayed 1925.
Another sample taken from a two
inch seam contained s705.20 gold
and 120 ounce silver, a total value
of $776.20.
Forty feet above the lower tun-
mel a crosscut is being driven from
a raise to the south to connect
with the Spur vein. This vein was
first discovered On the hanging wall
side of the Dixie vein and dips to-
ward the Peerless vein at an angle
of 2S to 80 degrees. The cross
cut will open Up a block of ground
faults and give 100 feet of backs
on the vein. The ore mined from
the Spur vein above the upper
tunnel was of uniform grade and
milled $50 per ton.
The company also is driving a
crosscut on the upper tunnel to
open up a block of ground on the
Peerless vein. This crosscut will
cut the vein in about 10 feet.
The Lincoln Hill mine is crossed
from south to north by two faults,
A and B, which crossed the Dixie
vein 107 feet apart. On the lower
tunnel level a crosscut following
the west line of B fault has cut
the Peerless vein on the west side
and has encountered a iroken M
vein which is believed to be the
faulted segment of the Dixie vein.
The crosscut will be continued
into the hill in search of a vein
from which rich float was found
on the surface, and a drift will be
driven EAST through the fault IL
determine the importance or the
ground up mass of quartz that is
believed to be the drag from the
Dixie vein.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
TONOPAH MEN
IN BIG DEAL

II. NJ. Clifford, who with John
M%anion, George Clark and Jack
Shepahr own II claims at the new
camp of Mckay, eight miles from
~Sodaville, or AZ miles from Tono-
pah, is optimistic over the pros
poets for that section this year.
He and his associates have all the
location work performed on their
ground and are planning to run a
tunnel on one of theim claims Tor
the purpose of tapping at depth
one of their lodges hat outcrops
On the surface and which gives good
returns in tungsten.
McKav and Abelman. who own a
group of claims adjoining the Cliff
ford group have let a Is day option
TO Theodore Bell and associates Of
Pasadena. IT is understood that
the price asked for the property is
100000. Rell and associates had
made tests from 20 pounds of ore
sent in from the Mckay ground
and it is believed that their offer
to buy the ground came as a result
of the tests made.
Clifford states that there is a
ledge fully 100 feet wide on the
Shepard ground that carries good
values in tungsten. Frank Davis
who inspected the Shepard property
has secured an option on the same
-TOnopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
COALITION WORKS
ITS DEEP LEVELS
SEVEN TROUGES PROPERTY
OPENING AT DEPTH OF
1000 FEET

Work on the lower levels of the
Seven Troughs Coalition is pro-
crossing rapidly with important de-
,elopments expected along the new
16O0-foot level. The station in lhs
main winze was cut at 100 feet be-
low the 1900 figured on the dip OF
the vein. Drifting is now going
forward both north and south on
this level.
1t has been the prophecy ct
the management that the north drift
on the 1900 would cut into the
splendid orebody opened In the
north 1900 and startling disclo-
Eures can be expected in this sec
ton of the mine at any time.
This vein showed some of the
high grade streaks for which Coali-
ton is famous running from six
inches to two feet and exposing ore
running many thousands of dollars
to the ton. Specimens have been
taken from this streak that were
more than half gold.
The south drift should soon en-
counter the orebody that is being
worked in the slopes between the
400 and 1900 south from which
a large part of the tonnage ha;
been coming. Following the con
sistent behavior of the mine as tn,
deeper levels have been rachel
the 1900 level will disclose som,
startling orebodies.
1t is the opinion of many geolo-
gical experts that the bonanza day;
of Coalition will be found before
the 2000-foot lc eel is reached
Feview-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
TIN CONTAINED IN
ORE At SODAv|LLE
METAL Is SCARCE IN THUS
COUNTRY AND FIND is M
PORTANT

Tin in commercial quantities
has been found associated with
tungsten at the noble mine, operated
by the Atkins, Knoll company, near
Sodaville. This is one of the most
important discoveries in the United
States as tin is one of the few
metals in constant demand which
has deied the efforts of p~rospectors,
says the Bonanza.
In concentrating the tungsten ore
the manager observed certain heavy
particles which carried almost as
strong specific gravity as the tung-
stem and he concluded to investi-
gate with the result that he was
rewarded with a showing of cassi-
terite running " per cent and CON
centrating to ga per cent on the
tables. This is better than any
showing of the metal obtained in
this country and is good enough to
justify further exploration for the
purpose of establishing the arc
of the metal and to determine if
the quantity COulu D0 ~luCISdSth'
The saving effected returns the
company about $50 per ton of III
centrates.
The chief supply of tin for the
world is Burmah and Bolivia. The
latter republic is the principal
source for the United States and
it was only a year ago that the
Tonopah Mining company investigat-
ed the mines of Bolivia with the
intention of taking an option on
some of the leading producers.
With this object in view, w. w.
Charles, comptroller of the com
pany and several engineers visited
South America, but nothing was
done in the direction of acquil-
ing control.
Tin in small quantities has been
shipped from the Black Hills AMI
a small deposit near Cape Prince
of Wales was located eight years
ago by Joseph H. Hutchinson. for
mer lieutenant governor of Idaho,
who was n of the main spirits il
Goldfield during the boom of 1906.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
OLD MINE SOLD BY
GLASGOW & WESTERN
RIG SCOTTISH CORPORATION
DISPOSES OF PROPERTY Mt
COPPER CANYON y

The Battle Mountain Scout is IN
recent of news of a most welcome
nature for the Copper canyon min
ing district. 1t is nothing more or
less than the word that the big
copper mint at that place, belonging
TO the GLASGOW and Western Explor-
alton company, has been bonded by
some of the heaviest financial inter
ests in New York City. This prop
erty has not been worked since
1880 but up to that time it had
been a steady producer of the red
metal, practically all of which was
shipped around the Horn to Swan
yea, Wales, for treatment.
During the interim numerous at
tempts to secure a lease on the
property were made but the COM
pany, through their representative,
Joseph Ralph of Salt Lake City,
refused to grant such, preferring to
sell outright if they did not work
it again. In a letter just received
by a prominent Lander county Of
fetal from Ralph, it seems that
the company decided to sell and
have done so to the New York peo-
pie.
1t is understood that these par
ties will soon institute mining OPP
erations on the property, their
first work being to unwater and re-
timber the Virgin shaft, after which
the laterals will be opened up and
retimbered wherever necessary.
This work is estimated to cost
at least $4,000 and with the reg
ular mine expense to follow, it can
be definitely stated that Copper
canyon and this end of Lander
county are going to experience
some unusual prosperity from the
working of this copper property
and the contiguous placer mines
well under process of devel-
opment in that district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
LESTER MOODY IS
GOOD PROSPECTOR
STUDENT IN HIGH SCHOOL
DISCOVERS GOOD DEPOSIT
OF ORE

w. ID. Moody brings some flat
tering reports from Shadyrun can
yon. Since the high school wa
closed on cccunt of the quar-
a%ntine, his son, Lester Moody, one
of the students, Joined a party and
has been prospecting in Shadyrun.
Lester carefully took up the trail
of small particles of float and
traced it to the source, where an
inch vein showed on the surface. A
few blasts revealed a fine ledge,
which has been developed to a
width of IA inches. Assays run
Gold. $12; silver, SIS. and lead.
$3.50, a total of $3.50 per ton.
If the ledge develops in accor1-
ance with indications, this prop
erty will soon be in the shipping
class.
AS is we'll known the condi-
tions are highly favorable for de-
velopment in Shadyrun canyon.
There is plenty of wood and wa
ter, while the ore from this prop
erty could easily be run Icwn Q
chute to a mill.
Mr.. Moody has recently located
other properties in that section,
among which is a ledge running
6 per cent copper and S. in gold
and siiver.-Churchill County Ea-
gle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of I'M
claimed letters in the Goldfield post
Office remaining uncalled for up t.
and including the week ending
April 80. 1916. When calling fol
the same please SAY advertised"
Barnes, Miss Jennie.
Cannon, Joe.
Glassford, Floyd l.. (two).
Hardy, Frank.
Kesk, Rob.
LaGrange. w. A.
O'Brien. John P.
Occidental Alkali Co.
Reed, Murray E.
Stenson, Joseph.
Vusetih, Paul.
Williams, Charles D.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
G.. s. SPRAGUE LEAVES ON
TRIP TO THE COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Sprague
left for Los Angeles this morning
for a short trip. They will return
bv way of San Francisco and during
their trip they will visit Oatman,
where Mr.. Sprague has important
mining interests. They will join Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. McCandless at the
Alexandria, in Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-06
Says Rabies Widespread

Charles II. Keas of Gold Creek, in
the northern part of the state, who
has been taking the Pasteur treat
ment at Reno, states that people
from all over the state are taking
the treatment and hat he spread of
the disease is greater than the pub
lie imagines. He say sthat the
treatment was a sort of vacation
for him.