davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Results from journal Want Ads.

hlghest Cash Market Prices Paid for
metals, rubber. iron and bones. Com
pete satisfaction in every transac-
tloi' Every shipment promptly at
tended to and quick returns. Com
municate with us first before YOU
sell the next lot.
SOUTHWESTERN JUNK co.
Phone 6t9. ia w. Load Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
No steamers sunk in Cp,f

Mexico city Nov le.-Govemment
officials deny any knowledge Of the
alleged sinking Of the British steam
er Ensineer by a German submarine
in OF near Mexican waters. as rumored
in the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
NARATINE EXPERT
TELLS NEED Of
FRENCH MARINE
Lack of OUTGOING Freight Was
What Allied important Branch
of Mercantile System Before
European War Began

freight was Wndl dlleu the fleH'h
merchant marine before the war
says Maurice Ajam, deputy for the
department Of the Sarthe and former
under secretary for the merchant ma
= - .OuL--ing freight - heavy
freight-is the only perman0N~ r-e
for that ailment; the remedy Will be
Furnished by the issue of the war
give million tons Of steel ana iron
from the valley of the Noselle." ne
declares tn the Associated Press will
be added TO our expectations, since
tbe least that France viii get out of
the war will he her old provinces of
AIsace and Lorraine with the iron de-
r,stte that Germany took from MS in
ig-1r
.,r,. ,,......,..,,,, 81. stov-at-
49,, .,,.. A. Alan, o,nd we can't
- ,,,, ,t,,.. tn.o roy.,,,e German
w.. 5a,,... gro,, ,ho on,isrart trade
~, ~ 49, I'm ai,.o ~, ,rodncts
...,..',,c.,,,,,.... ,,l,,o ,r live
.,,1,,,'t ,a,st 600 .', oi,,on them
- ''7'''' -. -, ,a.,, r,,,-
49, a., -, -, e,,-
,'' ., h. -, -, A.. ,,.a,
''s'' '''Ip' ''''
f"id To '"'''I" ''"p''
The significance of NJ. AIam fcleI-
oncc appears from figures showing
that France paid l,0a"0OoO0o francs
to foreign ships ana @45,oOO,OoO TO
French lines nm 1915. The balance Of
I1O 600 600 francs has had more
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
SACKING COPPER ORE

A shipment of $3.50 pounds of
sacked copper ore from a property
about 20 miles north of Reno, sent
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany returned a net yield of $131.-
90. The company paid 26.675 cents
a pound for the copper. The net
value per ton as $58.77.
The property is in virgin territory
beyond the Peavine range from
Reno. 1t is owned by Thomas Nc
Clellan, who discovered it and who
IS now working it. Mcclellan has
eight claims and has uncovered five
veins. He claims there is an enOr-
nous quantity of ore indicated by
the showing already made after
only a short period of work.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
THOMPSON COMPANY
BUYS NEW PROPERTY

An acquisition that may lead to
the resumption of operations Of the
Mason Valley mines smelter at
Thompson, Nevada, has been an
nounced by the company, which has
purchased the Gray Eagle group of
IA patented mining claims in Siski-
you county, California, where sew
eral great sulphide copper mines are
located.
The company's smelter at Thomp-
son has been closed since October,
1914, but one of the furnaces has
been repaired and is ready to receive
ore. A shortage of sulphide ore for
fluxing vas the principal cause OF
a cessation of operations at the plant
and it is assumed that the Gray
Eagle property will remedy this
shortage when it is more fully de-
veloped.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
REPORT
FROM AUSTIN

The most important news that has
come lately from the Austin-Dakota
workings, south of the main Austin
gulch, is that gold to the amount of
$50 a ton, or better, has been broken
down at the $50 level in the Tesora
incline. At this point a station
has been cut and drifts will be run
both north and south on the ledge.
A stump is being sunk below the
level to better handle the water.
This ledge runs north and south and
is known as the Babcock dyke.
At the X-Ray shaft progress mas
been uniform and now the drills
are ripping into the rock at the 2S0-
foot level with indications that an
other cross ledge will soon be cut.
The Cameron pump, hitherto used,
has been replaced by a new Worth
ington Duplex, which is working
perfectly. The re-tubing of the
second boiler in the X-Ray power
house is about completed and numer-
Gus minor Improvements are report
&c finished.-Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

entire flume will be lined with
steel rails, which will increase the
efficiency of the water. Consider
able time was lost during the past
season by the wearing of the wood
blocks which had to be replaced
at intervals, causing all hydraulic
work to be suspended while repairs
were being made.
Time was lost by large boulders
lodging in the flume and blocking
it. Methods for handling boulders
in the pits are being devised. 1t has
also been found economical to blast
the cemented gravel, as this in
a the efficiency of the water
and results in higher extraction.
Due to the unusual character of
the placer deposit. and the rela-
lively small amount of water avail
able Is compared with California
placer practice, special methods
must be adopted to insure the best
results.
Operations in 1917 will be con-
Quoted with the view of obtaining
the maximum efficiency from the
water and it is believed that hy-
draulicking costs will be reduced
to SIS or less per yard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
TONOPAH MAN is ALMOST
CUT IN TWO BY SAW

Frank Meyer, proprietor of the
Pnioneer stables, met with a serious
accident at the West End mine yes
terday afternoon, when he was
struck in the chest by a swinging
saw, and cut open from the collar
bone down almost to the waist. The
saw struck him on the left side,
severing the ribs and exposing his
heart and other organs. Despite
his terrible injuries, he walked from
the saw to the engine-house and
then to a car, in which he was
taken to he Mine Operators hos
pital.
Meyer, who had been engaged
by the Nevada Telephone and TeIe-
graph company to cut poles, using
the West End saw for the purpose.
had gone to the mine with Joe
O'Brien. an employe Of the tele-
phone company. After arriving
there and not finding anyone to
operate the saw for them, Meyer
started it himself. The saw, which
swings back and forth, had penetra-l
ted the pole Meyer was handling and
advanced further striking him.
O'Brien, who was assisting Meyer
in the work, rushed him to the nos
pital, where it was found necessary
to take numerous stitches in the cut.
Meyers escape from instant death
is considered miraculous, and though
he is in a %precarious condition,
hopes are entertained for his re-
cOvery.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
MOUNT JACKSON SHOWING
SAID TO BE FAVORABLE

reports from the Rea property
at Noun Jackson are encouraging
and 1t is said that the showing of
copper ore on the 3OO-foot level,
where the vein was penetrated a
short time ago. has realized all
expectations. The property is be-
Ing developed under option by ex-
senator w. A. Clark of Montana.
TO contend. whether or no. with the
o efficient labor in the world,
cheap labor but efficient labor, made
enlcient by the conditions under
which it is now, has been. and will
be striving.
AS to a non-partisan tariff COM
MISSION, why did the democrats kill
me n~on-partisan tariff commission
they found in existence when they
came into power? And why. under
the democratic tariff doctrine of a
tariff for revenue only is any tariff
commission necessary. The only
need or object of a tariff commits
slon,' he said. lis to determine the
difference between conditions abroad
and conditions at home with respect
TO the cost of production, and not
with regard to revenue"
Senator Jones speech was frealy
p~unctuated with applause and his
audience was attentive throughout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
ORE OF EXCELLENT GRADE

CONTINUED From Page One).
the ~propert secured -h9 greater part
of their milling product, aud some
good assays have been obtained from
the large body of quartz exposed
here. Returns from a carload OF
ore sent to the local sampler OF the
Western Ore Purchasing company
and extracted from the new ore
shoot, gave an average of sS3 per
ton Two more carloads of similar
ore are ready for the sampler.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MARVIN T.. FOSTER

Impressive funeral services, at
tended by a large number of friends.
were held at $3.50 this afternoon for
Marvin f.. Foster, the Consolidated
Mines company machinist who died
Tuesday at st. Mary's hospital. The
services were held at the Methodist
church, Rev. Ira E.. Price officiating.
A number of beautiful floral pieces,
sen by friends of the family and
employees of the Consolidated Mines
surrounded the casket. In
torment was made in the Goldfield
cemetery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
HAULING ORE TO MILL

The leaserS, Curran Ind Nc
Arthur, will commenc,- hauling GRE
lex Wednesd. y from tIe Star Peak
mine to the read OF the iramvay
and will get it down to the mill as
rapidly as possible. They have 30
tons in the bin at the mine and in
the chutes. The ore is all high
grade mill rock. running from $50
to $50 a ton. They expect to have
the mill running some time next
Wcek.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
ROUND MOUNTAIN co.
WORKING ITS PLACERS

Placer operations of the Round
Mountain Mining company are being
carried on by the use of teams and
scrapers, as the water pressure is
not at this time high enough to
use hydraulicking methods.
Last month the company handled
with scrapers 1886 yards al an
average of $50 a yard. They ex-
pect to handle between 1000 and
5000 yards this month, with about
the same average per yard. There
are at present IA teams at work
every day.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Files Quarterly Report

Secretary of State George Brodi-
gan has filed his report of
the receipts of his office for the
last quarter. 1t is as follows: July,
$~2,647,25; August, $~1,617,8O; Sep
TENDER. ~$2,378.35, a total of So
643.4.O The money was derived
from the following sources: Fees,
$4,8O9.90; automobile licenses, ST.
642.5O; sale of statutes, $113; sale
of reports, SIS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
S~pearhead Gold Mining Company,
Reorganized

Pursuant to Section 20 of the gen.
eral corporation Law of the State of
Nevada, there will be sold, at the
office of this company, at Reno, Ne
vada. on the second day of Novem-
Der, 1916. at 2 o'clock p. m, at pub
lie auction, the following separate
lots of stock, or such portions of said
separate lots as may be necessary for
the payment of assessment No. 2,
called on said shares on August End,
1916, together with all costs of ad-
vertising and sale of said shares,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Water System Nearly Complete

BY the middle of this month resi-
cents of Lovelock will be drinking
pure spring water from the can
yons of the Humboldt range, piped
by a modern water system 22 miles
to n with the system now
installed throughout the town.
There remains about two more miles
of pipe to be laid.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
TUNGSTEN MILL NEAR READY

Work on the new tungsten con-
contractor for the Humboldt county
Tungsten mines, is rapidly nearing
completion, and the possibility that
the mill be ready to turn the first
wheel by November l is strongly
believed by the officials.-Review-
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
ATLANTA PROSPECTING
BIG VEIN AT DEPTH

On the 1750-foot level, the deep
est work in southern Nevada, the
Atlanta is nov exploring the main
Consolidated vein by means of a
drlft, extending south from the
cross-cut west of the main workings.
Low-grade quartz of good appear
ance continues to show in the drift.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Would Save a

Counsel for Frank Trammer has
filed with the state board of par
dons a request that the death SEN
tence imposed on Trammer be com-
muted to life Imprisonment. Tram
mer was convicted Feb. 5, 1913. for
the murder of Mrs. Jean Outlet at
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
Trial Postponed

The trial at Tonopah of Charles
Comisford, charged with the MUIR
der of E. w. Riley. has been post
poned from Oct. IL to Nov. IL on
motion of the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

HERMAN ZADIG, president of
the Silver Pick Consolidated c~m-
pany and a leading San Francisco
broker, arrived today from the coast
to inspect the new workings of the
Silver Pick mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

CndS. GOlu ~ CO--llZl lUUU lU.UH
SPEARHEAD GOLD MINING
COMPANY, REORGANIZED.
By A. A. CODD.
Sec'y-Treas.
First pub-10-10-16
Last pub-10-2S-16
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
A aNON.PARTIsANv DEMOCRAT.

THE chairman of the Democratic National Commit
Z tee had conference with President Wilson and
came away with the announcement that he found the
President embarrassed by the thought that he ought
not to turn TO politics until the business Of this session
of Congress is over"
Strange, isn't IT, how suddenly the President has
TO the conclusion that he ought not engage in
partisan discussion until the work of Congress has
ended? year last January he went to IN
dianapols and made address in which he made the
ridiculous charge that the Republicans have not had
a new idea in thirty years. In New York in North
Carolina and other places he has made intensely par
progress.
But, in addition TO talking partisan politics he has
persstently pactced partisan politics He has over
thrown the merit system in the public service in
order to I'LL the places with partisans He has vio-
lated the spirit OF laws for the creation Of bi-part
commissions and has given almost unanimous
control Of such commissions TO the Democratic party
making partisan speeches He has permitted govern
ment employees TO be used at public expense for the
dissemination OF partisan arguments. He has per-
mitted collected from all the people to be
used for the general distribution OF articles CRITICS.
ing part of the people.
Just now. when he opportunity to get a few
votes by posing a non-partsan. he is embarrassed
by the thought of talking politics. but it embarrassed
him not one whit to do politics for than three
years Therefore. his present pretensions fool no.
body with ordinary dscernment
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
REPUBLICAN REUNION COMPLETE.

THE Democratic leaders and press are striving val
ianty to make 1t appear that there is dissension
among Republicans and that the reunion OF the Pro-
gressves with the parent organization is being
tended with friction and discord.
AS a matter Of fact there probably
anywhere great and nationwide readjusment of po-
tca relations which has proceeded so smoothly the
amalgamaton of the anti-Democratic elements which
disntegrated four years ago and which TO-
gether again in compact enthusiastic and soon-to-
be victorious Republican party.
The fundamental reason Of course is the realization
Of the fact that fully ninety per the Progress
sives of 1912 and have for many months ready
TO cooperate with the Republican party to put an end
10 Democratic rule in the naton-not alone to re-
place Mr.. Wilson with a Republican, but to transform
the Democratic majority in both branches OF Congress
into a minority No discerning Progressive attempts
to deny that his party has disappeared organ
ICED political force
Ex-senator Beveridge phrased II nicely the other
day when he said it discuss causes-for
there is the fact Accordingly the Progressive Of 1912
has simple choice to make. He may return to his
former allegiance to Repubcanism and support
Hughes, or he may cast his lot in with Wilson There
is no effective middle ground this year. and the great
bulk OF the Progressves recognize t. The adherence
OF the leaders, through public interviews and through
their acceptance of places responsibility the Re
publican campaign organization. is mere formality
upon the easily recognizable truth that the Pro-
gressives are back home again
The Democrats. of reluctant to admit all
this-and they hnd themselves especially troubled be-
they have thus far been unable to seduce any
eminent Progressves Of former Republican affiliations
to unite with their crganzaton The President him
self has not hesitated to join in the the Bull
Moose and his face pen has been busy with mssives
to anyone who could claim even tituar Progressive
ism The only Bull Moose pets which thus far adorn
the Democratic headquarters those whose hair was
originally Democratic in color The big herd is in
the Republican party, where It naturally belongs
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

be reminded Of these facts at this time. The railways
are now enjoying large increase in earnings. But
they had large increases in earnings before as in
1910 and 1913, for example. and these were accom-
panied, or Immediately followed by so much larger
increases in and taxes that the general ten
dency Of net return and Of dividends was downward
Even though the present earnings should be main
tanned, it would be easy to than offset
them if wages and taxes should be advanced as rapidly
in proportion as they have been in past years
"The Interstate Commerce Commission recently has
received criticism uniformed persons because it
permitted increases in rates in 1915. It has been
said that the earnings of recent months have shown
that these were not needed But the commission was
confronted with the figures for 1914 and part OF the
figures for 1915 and the final figures for 1915 show
that If IT had refused to permit any increases in rates
it would have ignored facts which should have
erted controlling influence on its Judgment Fur
thermore, the statistics for past years show that in
spite of the present large earnings the commission
unquesonably will have to grant further increases
in rates II the upward tendency of wages and taxes
maintained
Neither the results Of the best years the results
Of the worst years should determine the policy OF
the public in dealing with the railways It should
be determined by the great dominating tendencies in
the industry and these be ascertaned only by
studying results for period Of years If the policy
Of the public in dealing with the railways is based
not the results OF any year. but the results
Of the last ten years, the way in which wages and
taxes and the regulation OF rates recently have been
dealt with will be greatly modified"
The showing made by that analysis constitutes
complete answer to many OF the critics Of railway
corporations It also clearly many Of the
declarations made by demagogues against such
porations are absolutely without foundation.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Digging Away The Foundation
(From the Dover Republican, }

No man gains exalted eminence byl
digging away the foundation of the
pedestal upon which he stands. Men
who have the welfare of the Repuhli-
can party al heart can always find
sufficient exercise for their feelings
in battling with the party's enemy.
the Democracy, without. at the solicit
tation and behest Of dispicable.
treacherous vengeance seekers. wax
ing strong on pickering and snarling
which can. at most, but have a ten
dency to help bring about the defeat
OF the Republican party of Delaware,
which, aside from the traitors hopes
TO eventually reach Heaven. is the
dearest wish Of their black. Alleeized
hearts and duPOnti7ed souls.
We would to the living God tha
there was a machine in existence that
could disclose the thoughts Of the hu-
man mind and the feelings of the hu-
man heart. as the X-ray machine dis
closes the inside OF the human anat-
omy. and that j. Frank Alice. Alfred
I. DUPONT. and others Of their ilk,
could be induced. or compelled. to
submit 20 its photography. Cod What
pictures would be presented to the
citizens OF this State; aye, to the
whole civilized world for the pictures
would disclose such black hatred,
such Hell-bred treachery. such crav-
ings for vengeance. such hypocrisy.
such disregard for truth, honesty and
fair dealing, such base schemes 10
draw from the Golfer of the gas mag
nate to their own pockets the iingling
gold. such base schemes TO part with
the iingling gold 10 "'flam' It into"
Cousin T. Coleman. and other
schemes as black as the very hinges
of Hell. that they would be labelled
"Supersatanic Depravity' and sent to
the remotest parts Of the civilized
world. And the result? These pseudo
purists and reformers. these true
traitors and would-be party-wreck-
ers. swould be known of all men as
political lepers. and they would be
spurned and Stunned by even the
more or less weak-minded men who
are today their followers, even as
physical leper IS Stunned by those
clean and wholesome.
But such a machine, unfortunately.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
With The Paragraphers

Mr. Wilson again reterates HIS desire for peace and
then orders troops TO the border Well that's one
way OF getting peace.-Gary Cnd) Times
Another difference between cook and an army
cook is that the latter can't quit every time there is
company for dinner-Galveston CTex) News.
My hired man." stated Farmer Hornback 'as tho
hnest specimen OF petrihed motion that / have ever
hao the pleasure OF witnessing kansas City Star.
All honor to the public-spirted employers wher-
~, round VINO propose to pay their full time
Wnhe they are absent militia duty hold their
loos LOT their return.-Rutland Cvt) Herald
Nneh you read that woman submits" TO a sur
glcal operation inclined to smile inst as ,ou
would II you read that the surgeon "consentedn 10
perform the same operaton-Kansas City star
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
DECLINE OF RAILWAY DivmENDs IN 1915.


THE percentage Of railway stock on which divi-
dends declared smaller in 1915 than in
other year 1904 and the average rate OF dvi
dend declared the lowest since 1906 the Rail-
way Age Gazette in editorial in its current issue
analyzing the statistics Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the fiscal year ended June 30.
which have just been issued
while many people talking about the remark
ably large earnings the railways" the edi-
toral these statistics have disclosed some strk-
ing facts Illustrating the extent to which the railway
business was depressed before the phenomenal in
crease of earnings began.
The stock on which any dividends were paid was
only 6045 per cent OF the total In other words no
dividends at all were paid 1856 Of it, The average
rate paid on all stock but SS per cent The fol-
lowing table gives the of stock on which diyi
dends were declared the Of dividends declared
the percentage of all stock which dividends were
paid and the average rate paid all stock for the
years 1905 TO 1915 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

science has not yet produced. But.
thanks to a kind Providence. men are
so constituted that hey are capable
of sizing things up at their true
worth, and the measure" of J. Frank
Alice. Alfred l. dupont. and others.
is in the possession OF a vast majority
Of the Republicans of Delaware, and
the day will come. and come shortly,
when their measure" will be in the
possession Of every Republican of
Delaware. Murder will out" and so
will the schemes of the traitors and
would-be party-wreckers cut, sooner
or later. and then. up goes the bal
loon. and with it the fond. hatred-bred
schemes of the vengeance-mad, mon
ey-mad traitors.