davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait l. Point Stanhope Buoy ,. reported out of position May s2nd. 3as replaced in position May 18th
 Snow pass-Clarence Strait-Bushy Island Light reported not burning May s0th, was relighted May 18th. Entrance to wrangelI Strait = Pt- Alexander Light reported not burn ing May a1th. was relighted May 30. but is temporarily flashing one flash every ten seconds. duration of flash one second. The regular character istic Of this light will be restored as soon as pracsicable--By order of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 W. C. DIBRELL.
 LighthouSe Inspector
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
HAD A SPLENDID OUTING.

NIT. and Mrs. Elliott took party composed of MT. and Mrs C. M Fay Tor, the Misses Hunt, Miss Moor house. Mrs. D. ". Hunt, Mrs. Black mar, and Messrs. Talbot and Melloy on an outing yesterday. that proved most pleasant They left here about the noon hour and did not return un- til twelve last evening. Some one said that they had to row home. but that was only joke, as the Hal-Lee is respectable boat, anyway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Le Barge composed most of the songs. instrumental selections and recitations used in program tonight. except the standard overtures and se- lections from the. opera. Character changes are made in view of the au- dience The coon song rendered by Le Barge convinces all that he has lived in the land of cotton. Program one hour and forty-fve minutes dur ation. I.e Barge is in Alaska gather ing material to lecture on in his Chat augua work in the east. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
MAKING ROUND TRIP NORTH.

Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Emma Kent Jeff on the Spokane for the round trip of Southeastern Alaska They will go as far as Whitehorse and return on the Prince John. pass ing through here on Monday night Miss Hall will join Mrs Myers in Sc attle. making the trip east together Miss Kent, after a short visit in Pu- get Sound cities will spend the sum mer at her home in Minnesota
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.

NIT. and Mrs. Geo Drake came in yesterday from short cruise. and now plan on an extended trip. Mir. Drake will leave soon to spend sew eral months at Anchorage in the in terest of the Forest Service, while Mrs. Drake will leave on the Princess Sophia Friday morning 10 spend the summer with her people at Langley, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

Miss Evadna and Mir. Oliver c. Field arrived on the Spokane this morning from California and have been busy greeting friends and re- newing old acQuaintanees. Both are looking fine and declare they are aw- fully glad to be back. and so are their friends to have them here again.
 Mir. Field is happy to have part of his family with him, and it will be only a short time when Mrs. Field will soon complete it The Ryus house has Ieeen secured and they will take possession of it tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
PARIS ADMITS LOSS.

PARIS. May S1.--In official circles today. il is admitted that the army lost considerable grounds on the east of Dead Man Hill yesterday but says that the loss was at 3 cost to the Germans of some thirty thousand men It is said that Kaiser is directing the battle which is believed will be the final drive. and ii unsuccessful. will retire from the field
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

\ report comes from Metlakatla that most of the natives have left the settlement for the summer sea son They are gone where they can get employment. This is due to the destruction by fire of the canneFy. Yesterday. the few remaining observ- ed Decoration Day. others made a trip to Ketchikan. The town will be practically deserted in a short time. t is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
TO LEAVE ON EXTENDED
 TOUR OF INSPECTION

Captain W. c. nihrell. Lighthouse Inspector for the 18th District. plans to leave tomorrow onhis annual in spection tour Going to Seward on the S $, Alaska, he will take the lighthouse tender Kukui. which is waiting his arrival thero, and make an inspection trip to the Aleatian Is lands and to Unalaska and all light stations to the northward. Captain Dihrell will be away the better part of two months before he returns here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
WILL SPEND SUMMER HERE.

Miss Amy Barlow arrived this morning from her home in Toronto. Canada. on the Spokane this morning to spend the summer in Ketchikan, She will be the guest of Miss H. Bar low who is in charge of the Arthur Yates Hospital here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
NOTICE TO PocAHoNTAs.

There will be meeting of the Pc cahontas tomorrow evening at the usual place and hour. It is important that every member attend as the business that will come up before the meeting demands attention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

Mr. W. F. Hale. of Klawock. and wife, are registered at the Stedman Hotel Mir. Hale is connected with the cannery al that place and is here on business
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
COURT NEWS

Tin prosecution in the Kubley case closed it's case Monday evening and the defense starts today. The Court will be occupied the entire day in this case
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

Among the new arrivals in town this morning are Messrs Fisher and Tasting. Stanford University students who will spend the summer in ketchi- kan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

NOTICE: Married man, g years old. Ii years experience in general merchandise. also competent book keeper, wishes position in or out ol town Inquire at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 GO FOR AN OUTING

The Camp Fire Girls. chaperoned by Mrs Beegle and Mrs. Ira King. left on the Teddy this morning. the guests of NIT. Ed Williams for the round trip to L.oring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

LOST-A gold friendship bracelet Of ten links strung with pink ribbon Finder please return to Miss Nora Ross If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues- day evening at 8 ?. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend>-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

New Zealand's highest waterfall, named the Sutherland. is 1.904 feet
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-fve miles north of Ketchi- kan, Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al Meals served if required. Week. ly boat service from Williams dock, Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

It will be shock to many to find
that's woman said to be vampire
performs a scientific analysis on
men. The popular impression is
that she becomes submerged in the
turbulence Of her own emotions the
instant she meets~a man who at
tracts her. If this were>true how dis
astroUs it would be-
l have been asked many times,
What is your ideal type Of MANI"
Up to this minute have never
answered that question.
But 1 have found that my ques-
tons, unanswered, have blazoned to
the world at least six different types
of men for whom Theda Bara has
expressed a Vampirish admiration!
And oh, what terrible, freakish men
they were.
It is about time vindication of my
ostensibly atrocious taste in men be
forthcoming-and here it is:
have yet to meet my ideal man!
But 1 win paint him for you as I
see him-and cherish him in my
heart in the hope that some day l
will know him.
1 shall look, first, at his eyes. They
must be kind, with a gentle light ra-
dating from them. But the light
must, at times, condense. and burn
with glow that speaks of many fires
that are hidden.
Next, his mouth. l do not like
small mouths-nor full-hpped ones
in men. And when he smiles the Joy
of that smile must travel to his eyes.
l distrust those who smile with the
lips only.
He must have strength. Not the
blustery, too-evident strength that is
merely a pugilistic attribute. Real
strength. which comes from a mental
LITTLE MISS STMPuCI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

power that dominates a body which is
able to. fill its mandates.
And he must have a great capacity
to enjoy little things sand seek out
the good points in the dispositions Of
his friends-rather than poUnce upon
their shortcomings.
want him to be fond of all sports
because l am not. I want him to
possess the gift of making friends
easily because do not. want him
to maintain an unrestricted monar-
chy in my heart, If he is capable of
that-he is my ideal man.
You see, his complexion does not
matter. He nay be fair or dark.
Whether his hair curls or is straight
|, isn't even the tiniest factor in my
estimate Of him. Also, he need not
follow the conventions in dress if he
doesn't want to.
As have said, do not think he
exits. And am not looking for him.
do not 20 about with a hungry
CLEAN in my eye. am not a feminine
Diogenes. Because know, as sure
ly as know anything, that some day,
Destiny, without my aid, is going to
cross our paths.
asss Sass
= THEDA RARAs IDEAL MAN "
His eyes must radiate gentle
light. Color does not count.
Must not have small or full
- Iipped mouth.
Must Ike sports and make
friends easily.
Must have strength that comes "
from mental power.
Must maintain unrestricted
monarchy of my heart.
Complexion, hair and clothes .
do not count
esss Ess.s sssss
o.
TY SETS STYLES FOR
,EENTgC TTATn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

bobbing their hair for ever 80 long,
but as you note in the lower picture
it is not clipped quite to short as
when the style was new.
If she is II or IA her hair is allow
ed to grow, Of course, but is arranged
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
FLORENCE SUsPENDS WORK

Continued from page One
average of 200 tons daily, have been
altogether satisfactory and in the
treatment of a considerable proper
ton of the mines output the re-
covery has been Unexpectedly high,
the loss in failing averaging only
from 20 to 40 cents per ION. Here
as elsewhere, however. it is said
hat difficulty has been met in
treating oxidized ores and a con-
siderable quantity of ore of this
character is exposed in the Florence
mine.
This condition is said to offer
one of the chief obstacles to operat-
ing the Florence property at a pro-
fit under present conditions. \
large quantity of oxidized ore is
available, of a grade too low to
ship to distant points for tratment,
but unsuited for flotation. This
ore might be treated profitably in
a large cyanide plant, but none Is
now available here for its treat
ment.
All indication point to the pre-
sence of pay ore, suitable for flota>
ton, at greater depth than the
levels worked up to this time, and
it is understood that the financing
OF further development will be with
a view to opening the mine at grea,
depth. The main shaft is 100
feet deep, but contains water nearly
up to the 650-foot level, where
q relatively small amount of de,
velopment work has been done. A
considerable amount of work has
been performed on the 53O-fOot
level, where some high assays were
obtained a short time ago in ground
near the old Slopes of the Rogers
Syndicate lease. This ore, how
ever, proved to be valuable only
in spots and narrow seams.
The main Florence vein is Of
great width and has produced sew.
eral millions net from high-grade
ore extracted within a limited area
near the main shaft. From the
surface to a depth of about 500
feet the vein is nearly vertical and
below this point it dips east at an
angle of about As degrees. Be-
low the 350-foot level little explor-
atory work has been done in ter
ritory other than that worked by
the early-day l~essees. 1t is said
that the directors are contemplate
ing a resumption of the leasing sys-
tenn.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Snowfall Closes Roads

The heavy snowfall in the north
has brought to an end for several
days automobile traffic between Ne
vada and California. 1t is reported
that several automobilists who start
eu from Reno to California were
compelled to turn back. j. M. Full
ton of the Southern Pacific railroad
stated that he had received advicoS
from the Summit station agent to
the effect that seven inches of snow
fell there and that the snow is still
tive inches deep. The weather fore
caster at Reno stated that from the
appearance of the mountains i'm
m~ediately west of Reno the snow
fall had been heavier than for any
corresponding date for the past 10
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
MINING REVIEW

Continued from Page One
metals. but the ore available for
treatment proved to be too low a
grade to yield a profit. although
operating costs were held down to
a low figure.
DiamOndfield Black Butte
The Orizaba mine, controlled by
ated 80 miles north of Millers, is
said to be in excellent shape and a
recent discovery, made in extending
old workings to the east on the 90
foot level, is said to have increased
the visible ore reserves in large vol
ume. Shipments of ore averaging
around $50 per ton have been go
ing to the smelter and a considerable
quantity of this ore is said to be
available for shipment. The local
property of the company is report
ed to be showing an Improvement,
with some rich ore in sight.
SandstOrm-Kendall
With the south drift on the $50
foot level at a point under the old
bonanza lease workings, Manager
Darcy has started a raise to cut
the ore-shoot worked by the LOTUS
Davis lease soon after the district
was discovered. The ore is known
to rake sharply to the south and
the raise is being driven with this
fact in view.
Cracker Jack
The company has issued a report.
setting forth the work performed
since the last report and showing
that the pronerty is in excellent con-
dition and being operated on a
substantial scale. The main shaft
has been cleared and retimbered to
the 320-foot level, where lateral
work will now be conducted to open
the vein containing good ore above.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
NOW
ACTIVE DISTRICT
EXPANSION OF MINING OPERA
TIONS Is REPORTED FROM
OLD CAMP

The district is showing consider
able activity after several years of
Indifferent development. G.. F. Col
ton has arranged for resumption of
work at the Duplex, formerly a good
producer. The shaft of the Big c.
sine is being developed 100 feet on
a strong ledge of concentrating ore.
in the Quartette, and it is under
stood 100 men will be employed in
the near future. The mine recently
passed into the hands of a strong
New York syndicate. The Search
light Mining & Milling Co. is pre-
pairing for developments along broad
lines. Several companies are pre-
pairing for work on holdings north
and east of camp.
The Ell Dorado canyon section of
the district is exceedingly lively.
A new camp known as Nelson has
been established at a point about a
mile east of the Wall Street mine,
and is growing rapidly. 1t contains
about so structures of all sizes and
descriptions, including general
store, postoffice and lodging houses.
At a depth of 20 feet. in the Car
nation property a 40-in. shoot of
gold-silver ore has been encountered
assays averaging around SIC in gold
and 2S ozs. silver. Sinking is pro-
ceeding with the vein slowly widen
ing. On adjacent ground the same
vein Las been intersected by the
lease operated by Matt Fisher Of
Las Vegas. The Carnation is oper-
ated by a leasing company composed
of H. V. Welk. C. o. Spencer and
w. 4. Kitchener of Gcodsprings.
Sinking in the Eldorado Empire
is proceeding to tap two cross veins
one being the noted cast-west ledge
of the Wall Street. c. e. L. Gre"h
is manager. Other active properties
are the Eldorado Nevada, Enter
prise-Rand and Cluff-Era. e. P.
Jeanes is manager of the Enter
prise-Rand Co.-Correspondence in
Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
NYE COUNTY ELECTS
SOCIALIST SHERIFF

AS far as could be learned up TO
last night the following were the
successful county candidates.: Will
liam Thomas. sheriff; Larry Glass,
county clerk; John Barrier, ~treasur-
er; Ms. Jennie CurieuX, auditor and
recorder; III. H. Atkinson, district
attorney: Thomas Lindsay, long term
commissioner; Herman Albert, pub
lie administrator; w. A. Ray, coun-
ty surveyor; j. w. Stewart, state
senator.
Ben Luce, Walter Bell, Harry
Mcnamara, A. S. Putney were cleo
TED assemblymen. Tonopah town
ship. d. Grant, constable; Harry
Dunseath, reelected justice of the
peace. The short-term commission
er contest, between Douglass and
Campbell, remains in doubt.-To-
nopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
CRACKER JACKS REPORT

Continued From Page One).
accomplished. This work is in the
nature of drifts, c~ross-cuts and
raises on and above the 120-foct
level and demonstrates the contin-
uity of the vein in length and depth
for a width of about Is feet.
A large tonnage of low-grade ore
has been developed which, from
present indications. extends from
the 120-foot level to the surface,
a distance on the 30-degree incline
of about 800 feet. This ore will
assay from $500 to $1,000 gold
PER ton, a large part of which will
assay near $1,000. In addition to
the low-grade material, some ore
OF high shipping value has been
found, but not in sufficient quantity
to be mined.
1t is the belief of the management
that continued development on the
120-foot level will demonstrate the
existence of additional quantities of
commercial ore, and to that end
work on this level is being ener
getically prosecuted.
During the last month the main
shaft has been retimbered from The
12O to the 32O-foot level and pre-
parations are now under way to
rapidly advance development work
there. To date no work has been
accomplished on the lower level
such as would cut or develop the
vein at this depth, the existing cast
cross-cut of $50 feet, accomplished
by the former management, being
somewhat short of the required dis
lance.
There appears to be every indi-
cation that the vein will continue
to the $50 level, which is we'll be-
low the water and in the sulphide
zone. and should the large but low
grade ore-shoots showing above this
point continue to depth, the value
of the mine will be fully demon
strated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
RETURNS
FROM COUNTY
INGALLS, LEAD Is INCREASING
BY RETURNS FROM OUT
SIDE PRECINCTS

Johnson, for recorder. now has
the largest plurality among the
county candidates. He leads by
1916. Foley, without Ida and Mary
Mine, leads Thompson by SO. Fo-
ley's plurality at Ida is said to be
four. ingalls, lead is now 20. He
received So at Fish Lake to Mills
1. Aside from Columbia, the only
outside precinct in which Mills leads
is Ida, where the returns give him
IA to ingalls, s.
Following is the vote from the
latest returns, with the pluralities:
President Plurality
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Held For Horse Stealing

Arthur B. Winning is being held
under $3.50 bonds at WinnemucCa
accused of stealing a horse from
the livery stable of George ID. Oh
sen at LOvelock. 1t is stated that
Winning hired the horse and failed
to return it. He was found with the
horse at Sulphur and taken 70
Lovelock, where he was held to
answer, and later transferred to the
Humboldt county seat. William
Brown was sent from Lovelock 70
return the horse, but fell asleep
in the Winnemucca station house.
where someone relieved him Of his
money. Another man was sent and
he restored the horse to Olsen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
JOHN ID. EGAN is DEAD

The secretary of the Elks' lodge
has received a telegram from Perry
Miller, formerly store-keeper for the
Consolidated Mines company and
now in the employ of the Dome
Mines company at P%orcupine, an
nouncing the death of John D. Egan,
formerly master mechanic for the
Consolidated Mines company. Egan
dies last Sunday at %Porcupine Of
paralysis. The body was sem to
Chicago for burial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

The funeral of w. w. Jones, a
%prospector who Sunday morning was
found dead in bed at Ida, was
held at 2 p. m. today from Dunn S
undertaking parlors. Jones was sc
Der of years prospected in the Ida
and Goodsprings districts, He was
a native of Kentucky. A brother,
j. F. Jones of Clarendon. Texas,
betrayed the funeral expenses. In
terment was in the Goldfeld M
terry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
JUMBO EXTENSION TO
PROSPECT WITH Drill.

Development plans of the Jumbo
of a core drill in prospecting at
great depth. 1t is known that fis-
sures. consisting of vein matter,
extend far within the shale and APP
~parently into the alaskite, and the
drill will determine if these assures
contain ore of value below the pre-
sent workings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
Jail Term Legal

The district court at Reno has held
that a police court has jurisdiction
to send to Jail for 80 days any
person ordered to leave town be
fore a certain hour and who fails
tC obey the order. Judge r. G..
Stoddard made the ruling in dis
missing a writ of habeas corpus
brought by H. S. Menagh and Me-
nagh must complete his time in the
city Jail.