davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
selbitmurbperiudl pereiteIt

Der 46jdbrise Wm. @aiueS, 3759
BORDEN Strabs, nabm seftern Qads
mittaa in Islbitmorberiihtr 2lbii6t
cine Qudntitdt QuediilberI0fuu9.
nurbe dber balo entoedt unb burh
patrulauto 3 mad bem Stnotbofpital
asbradt, ipo fem 3uftanb als ni6t
gefdbrli3 era9tet purDe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

Mai 14.3o-14.47, am G4lub A.
As.
Butter. = martt nisbriger; @reas
merb 32-39t.
@ier. - Utartt unnerdnbert.
aurtoffeln. Waarft unperdnoert.
@efliigel. 2ebenbes. - Wtdrtt
b0ber. Siibner 153f; Sprinsers
16e; Srutbiibner 18e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
G6teago, 6. 1essmbsr.

S4ipsine. ~ 3ufitbr 5000. -
1arti i6d9 Sis 15e iiber bem seitri'
gen preiIe. Built $9.65-l0.15;
lsiats $9.O0-1010; semii9ts $3.50
-10.30; Iapere $9.65-10.30;
ruube $9.65-9.s5; Jerss 800
8.85.
9aiuboisb. = 3ufubr 1900. -
Martt fart. eiHkimifte geel
Siier, $7.O0-12.70; Deitern StIsE.
S7O0-10.50; Stoders urb JeeSsrs
$4.60-785; 2iibe uub Seifers $3,'
S5-10.25; adltsr $9.50-13.25.
S9afe. - Nfubr 25.000. Warti
fart. Wetbers $8.30-9.25; Gpea
$5.00-8.75; 2ammer S10OO-12.'
S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
Gbteaap 8. 9aember.

Wi5su. 5iir mai $1.77a-1s
81. am StIub $1s0z; fir Sali
$1.474-151i, am ShIub $1.50l.
WsG6iorH. = Giir Dldi 92I-
95s. an StIuB 95ae; fir SuIi 93--
95ic, am Stlub 95c.
Safsr. Giir Mai 57s 58lt,
am SdIub 58Ae; fiir Suli 54A--
55se, am GdIuB 555e.
Roesen. - go. 2 $1.47.
@erite. - 85c-$1.23.
SimotbD. - $3.50 $50.
aIse. - $1,000 100.
a]Ort. Sir Sannar $3.50
27.so, am SdIub $27.65; fir Nat
S26.50-26.70, am S3lub $26.55.
S6maIj. sir sanuar 1880
16.45, am S9Iub 1915; fir Wlli
16.20-16.4o, am SdIub 1887.
&ippsnieitsn. - Jiir Sunudr IA
o7--14.2o, am S4lub l4.2oi fir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
SfiffsR ndridlten.

9orbeaur, 6. Deg. 4ngetoms
men: ga SOuraine" pDn Rep Yort.
Genua, %. Roo. glngetommeu:
.0uca 0eglt abru83i" BON Rep 9ort.
Rem gort, 6. Deg. &bgefabren:
,2ocor,ia4 na6 2ipsrpoOl.
gtngetommeu: n@ipagHe" Don gors
beaur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

3uder. - preiie feii. - gaffis
rirter Gut aOdf $3.50: poipbereb So !.
10; eubts $3.50; sranulirtsr $500;
GonfeciiDnrs ~. $3.50; Of .g1
$7.60-7.70; ipeiBer ertra $40
$50; srtra .G- $40 per bunbsrt
lQfanS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

3ieben ii5 nur auf gnsros Grans'
oi.ionsn. Bel iI.incren @sI9aft.n rer,
ben stipds bobsre preiIs berednet.
propiiioneu.
S8mdI3. prima Gt.am 49,
65-16.75; GamiI5 17s -18ic.
Srodensefalaenes Jfsii d.
= Sbort cellar Seiteu lof. 1876
-16ie; Grira ibort clear Seiten 164
--l6ae; tur5e Rippenieiieu 154-
15ie; Bellies 174-17ae.
gacon. - Giort clear Geitn
172-1s4e; ertra fbort clear Ssiten
169-174c; rbort Ripp.nieiten 16s-
Tic; geaiss 19a -19ae.
Sugur Gureb GIsif4. -
Sdini.u 2ot-21e; picnic Gdult.rn
15A-16e; greatfaif Bacon 23-25e;
G@uliern In padet.R 15a-16t; Rep
yort Gut 15a -16e; irpdsrs Beef
G6inien 30s- -31ac per g,funb.
GnBsep6fsItes Gt.if4.
G6inttn 17-17se; gienir GduIi.rn
12a a-12se; Bellies 17a a-1se; eduI'
tern 14t-149e; G4uItsrn q. Q.
Gut 14t-14ie.
Srif6esgfeif6. - gdint.n
16a-17ac; pienic Sdultern 12t-
1896; S6uIt.rn 13a-14c; fhOrt
Ripp.nfsiim 13t-14c; ibort clear
Riptsnfeiten 14i-14ae; .rtra fbort
clear Ripp.nfeii.n 13a-14e; Bellies
Ieidt. 1s4-16ie;geni.s iatUers 15t
-153e.
Webl unb 9etretbt
Mebf. - Winter pateut $3.50
900; Winier fanep 5000 $50;
Wintsr familp $7.50-8.oo; @iulsr
srtra $6.50-7.00; Winisr orbindrer
$6.00-6.50; Sartes Dsi,su patsut
$S.50-9.00; Sartes Mti3en fautp
$7.75-S.25; 6arits WeiJen fdlniIp
S6.50-7.O0; Rpssen Rortbpeftern
semii1iss $7.00-7.15; Rpeesn Gitp
reines, $7.25-7.5O; gaosssu, Gitp.
gemiidtes $7.00-725.
Weisen. - glo. 2 rotber Wint,r
S1.80-1.82; glo. 3 bo. $L76-1.78;
Ho. a DO. $1.45-1.65.
@elfdtorn - 90. 2 ipeibss
95 96c; glo. 3 bo. 94-95c; Ro. 4
bo. $3.50; go. o bO. 90-91t;
No. 6 DO. 7S-s9e. - SO. 2 se!bts
$3.50; go. 3 DO. 94-95e; Ro. 4
DO, 92 93c; go. 8 DO. 90-91e; Ro.
6 bo. $3.50. - Ro. 2 seiniidtss
95 96e; Ro. 8 bo. 94-95e; SO. A
bo. 92 93c; go. 5 no. 90 Ole; no.
8 bo. $3.50. -gReaes, ipeiB.s aols
bentOrn 91-93c; selbes aoIbsns
torn 92-94c; semii9tss aO!beniOsn
81 93e.
Safer. - go. 2 fpeiber 59-
59Ac; Stanbarb fpeiber 5sa 59t;
80. 3 ipsiber 57-574e; go. A tpeibtr
Ro. 2 semii6isr 81
57ae; go. 3 ssmifhier einbeimiifer
So SIC; 90. 4 seniiidter 55-5sc.
Rosgen. - Ro. 2 $1.53-155;
Ro. 3 $1.47-1.50; glo. 4 S1.35--
LAT; probs $1.20-1.35.
Dbissep.
0eriauft murSen S54 gbIs. Ois
fillers 5intfbeb Goobs aui Der gafis
S1.44 per GaloHs.
Groteries.
aaffe.. - 5apa 23-3oe; 90.
4a 29-S0e; Guatemala fanep 19e
DO gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
metaa sWarft.
Rep gort 6. Oe3ember.

Hep gort 6. Se3enrber.
&upfer. Waartt itart.
Glectrolbtit. gri.es 8iertel,
Wartt nominal; speites uno ortttes
@iertel $32.50-34.O0.
@iien. Wiartt itstig uno unpsrs
dnbert.
3inn Martt pilIig. $44.oo--
44.50.
9lei. = $7.65.
Spelter. = Wtartt tpiais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
Raiier 09ilbelmr
Yeua6ridttst bte g fe'
rim BON ber Ginnubme
BON toreit.

2mfterbam, Z. Oe3. - llebeI
aonoOn. - giner offi3ienen Serliner
getanntmaduns SufOlge bat Der &ui'
| Ter 8il9elm Die folgenoe 0epel6e ar
bic &aiisriu 4uguita @ittoria &C.
lhidt:
.gutarsit 1T erobert. gBeId berrIi'
der grfplg auf Dem Wege gu einem
oOlfGnDisen sisg if nit 9ottes 9iIf'
erruneen fuoroen
.Uiii pl0BIi6en, iturten S6ldger
buben unIere unpergleihli6eu Srupa
pen, S6ulter an S6ulter nit unisrer
tdpFsren QGiirten, ben Jeino iiberoQ
gsf4lagen, po er @ioeritano gelsiitet
sSSbr tii6tiger Sommanbeur bat lie por
Sieg Su Sies gefiibrt. MOse Goit
uns peitsr belfen.
r9e5.: Wil6elm."
gS eitere Opfer Der Inter
bpote.
.9cr6on, 6. Se3ember. Clones
fiinoioten am Ntittipoh an, oaB Der
grietiidje 0onlpicr oiSofo", BON 2615
Ionnen rm0 Der iponiite Dampicr
;, ,,llritltarte" ptu 1856 Iounen, tor
peoirt rporoen ieten.
0eutf6lunO last lid in
feinem unterIeetrie9
ntdt pom BEN Der.
taateu 6eeins
fluiien.
Qorbon, 8. Deg. - Sine Gum
tenbepcibe aus Bern Iugt: rDie .a6l.
nii6e 3eituns" ertldrt. oaB 0euti4-
lamb BEL Der 6iibrung Ieines llnterTee.
boottrie9es nur auf ieine eigenen Sns
tereiIeu Rldiidt uebmen unb iib lpc.
Der purh ameritdnifbe 0robungeu,
nod ourd gpridld9e pber gnoeuturs
gen beeinfIaHer loien pirb,
Sans Ridter geitprben
Gonoon, 6. Se3. gBis aug
Amlterodm seneIoet ipiro, 1T in Ban.
reutb 3uns Rihter Der beiannte Weus
lttbirettor, 9eitorbeu.
Sdns Ri6ter, Der i'm Sabre 1843 in
Haab, unsdrn, 9eboren ipuros, galt
ais ber promirsuteIte Direttpr BON
Wagner Operu. Gr birieirte bic
Wagnerfeits in 9dpreutb pom anfana
an. er btrisirte aud bic 9onoorcr
pbiIbamoniI6en aon5erte unb IpGter
bort bic Ri6ter= aon5erte.
Warnung Dor beutf6sn
u unteriesbpoten
Ne 10 gort, 7. Des. - Gin brts
ft1ner Sreu5er, Der iia ungefG6t 40
Dtetlen Ditlt6 BON Sonop pcot befins
osi bat an Donrsritas Moreen um
palb sinei llbr absrmals per Duutsus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
Niebmarft.
gfrefunoti

Gineinnati, 6. Desem6er.
3uflbr unb @erfanot pdbrmb Der
lebt.n "a Stunben. persliden nit
berfelben 3sit Der peraanseu Jpsi
.2ass pdrtu tDis fOIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
gpaniea Derlangtssreiaabe
bes 3ampfers rNeicrb"
Der BON etnem Il 8opt in
einen beutf den $ afen
gsbra9t purbe.

&oroon, 7. Oea.-SaDeben bat
bon SeutIbIunO bic iofortige Greigabe
beg i4peoti4en 9ampfers .ReIeru"
nit ieinsr 2aoung perlangt, pie Der
.Wtornin9 poIt" aus StotboIm teles
grapbirt pirb. Der Dampfer tpor
tir3IiA bon einem oeutihen unterIess
boot, angebIi6 in ianebiI den 9epdIs
iern bei9laguabmt unb in einen beuts
i6en 6dfen qebradbt porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

DOerger; 96irbiiter, Spbn @eeieu;
&ranten @ormann, Soispb Brints
mann. SIN llebrieen tpurben nrr
Routinegel6Gfte erlebigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
Mustudrtiee Wtdrfte.
Rem 20 TT 6. 0e3ember,

Nlebl. - Iaarit iebr left
@si3en. Uiartt fart; glu. ]
Surum $2.15; To. 2 barter $1.94s;
yeo. l Rortberu Duluth $2.O6; gto.
Rortbern Manitoba $2.04a : %. B.
Help gOrt.
WeIi6,orr. = Martt fart; go. 2
sslbes $1.09A c. |. I. Rslp gort I'll,
10 5aae geri1nbt.
Safsr. - Wtartt fart; Stanbors
61a-62c.
Ssu. WIartt rubis.
9opfen. - Usarit ftstie.
6Guts. gaartt fsit.
2sber. - IRartt feit.
BORT. - g!artt ieit.
Beef. - Vtartt itetis.
G6maI5, - Wsartt feit.
9alg. - Ilartt rubis.
NO(ls. gtarti fstis.
gieis. g}artt feit.
Wlolafes. Wartt itstig.
3uder. - Rober. Wartt it.tig.
Gentrifugo! $5,64; UaoIaiIss SAT-;
raffinirtsr Fa4is; ieiner sranuIiritr
$7.2o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

s!taIicH Gen, &c ss,s lEtif Fac; %: 5r; 1904
Atdhifof 90. AZ, .fOsL, y. .S. rei.&S.4I es1s
Nilonne 8 g ei. AZ. 4}. N.D.g. beb 6r.... .iIs
Hait. & @. ~, ..... aitsyl. ". Gitii AZ llD1
n, Il @. cu. A. a5t4gl ~ Etnte ~ ...tt4
psihisbem Sf ref. l02K.sl y. Nh. abb 5r...D
qrcon Irarllt 6r. iO0L. 9lsrf &ga. 10. ~ 10
Cent. OF q. q. ~. .l0iA 60. Bnt %. 5r... 9tN
0slii. Qeniber ~ i0aIs 20 Fae. ref. 4r.... 67M
Gent Fdcifie l. so1fyeortp, Eae. 4r... eiM
0hetdp. Il g. AZ. g1hCrea. e. ref 4r... s3N
0befdv, & e. ID. ir. s5iZpsnn. Conf. Az iG5
r., Q. * C. tcini IL ss5sgenn. neH. AZ ..102
T.. u. & O. geH A. eeLlRsahirp cen. Ar, s5N
1Hbcdao CIR. q. 4r 71tRep Sfeei 5r. 81. 1914
On. Or SssS TN .cpBr ,ns 11fp&E.y. ref. lr. s5
.sfR Ret n .nen4IlI12 etc =otiibiu .con,st 7sn
q. 1.,R.S&H ref nv, seab n. g. nbi 81. 81
Qeie Goribp. 81. s31 60. Boc.ref fr.... s2A
Col & 20. ref. ~ s4iSsp. meilfp. 81 -. 1oi
Efnp All .ret5r. Soys Co. ad;Itp. asli.4r. Tb1.
Giii eefnrtttes 81. f3A Ter. GO. ID or i0SII
Urte % 4r Series6. 70isJer. & Vat 100
erie aett. az. 7s5s Ibtr6gtps ani, 81. T5M
Gen. electric 81 ,osMlIriuu 4ac. AZ sek
Or Norib !: IA =. i0O4 linton gac. ID. 4r.. 9K
9sHi, rfi. 4t... sl1ll .. Eabber 8r .ioiE.
yht X; Z. hr ...'. seHu. .. stse! ~. -. 1904
annf e. z. tef. o. sDis iTqicib ( -. ""
4. zbore beb. a.. s6MA n lfn,pa AZ q1
G a u. IN. sr. -. p6Al3eIiiuab gIeb 5t ia
H. n. x Z. I. 4r.. 57A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

gtstirnstt q Hsar islA

spttWesb - IVY AsAS
1k 0ansen nnb au4 bic @asfer parsu
tsuts tsTi bei@ditiet. Bic Ws&trage nad,
Daheben mar cine gSte uHb bic BinSraten
hstie. air Harlebea .oR callA purbtn Don
ben Hanien 4-4K% bsre4nsf, pntreno
Wtf9aftspauiett - 5--6D Sisfpntin fper.
Den. Jm riisasH Dlorits pusbsp Garltbeu
on eals 81 5k-4X uns suf 8sii W A.
4Kss plar,rt.
Msdid ssi Nsp yssi
yurten Bu fori swiifsn ganien ptrtAuff
Die GouRieryais bstrdst roc grdmis per
Si00V.
MsAfsl asf GassSs.
Si6i. Medafei axf 9cnbon Uarben IN
as pro BIB. 5terlinS quotirt. Cir Bed
itI asf Berlin murben zoe pro Nasf, be.
rtdnet, fur @e4jel aui Baris 17As pro
iJrage auf Mmftsroani 42e pro vuIeeH
unb suI Uien l5e pro Krone, Sirss loo,
Nubd 32. Stodtslm pro Rrons 2s.so,
france tSdSeii) isJsc
s'ssbss cptisaflsuss
sarsn rntis uno tstiI Die Saniss quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

Sit itllmfdes ini bieiises Qlsarinsbaus BE-.
!ititH I'D beuts sai T,1iS,Si9.
rrtalisiusitafsn
2ie 6siddite warfn bfute on Der Borie
pnp as& I'M cHsnts Nsritt SItnlliA isb.
1ait une bic |teiie Harsa islL Esytauit
'wurben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
1dgliHer Marft.8 eri1t.

Cincinnati, 6. 9e3embsr.
Die nadfclsenben Quoiirunsen BE-,
3isben iia nur auf gnsros Granss
oi.ionen. Bel iI.incrsn @si9aft.n per,
ben etipds b0bere preiIs berednet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

Rem gott, 7. De5. - Gin bri.
iill9sr areu5er, Der iia ungefG5r 40
utetlen Ditlt6 BON Sanbp opot befins
BET bat an Dorrsritas Mloreen um
qalb ainei ubr abermaIs per Duu.sus
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
BIG FAN INSTALLED
TO VfNT|LATE MINE
NEW EQUIPMENT FORCES AIR
FOR LONG DISTANCE IN
WORKINGS

Air, supplying workmen at the
La Toska mine, who + employed
a half mine underground and in
from the portal of the tunnel, is
being forced by a new invention of
John b. Newman, which is now be-
ing patented.
The extreme distance from the
mouth of the tunnel proved the
need of an extraordinary machine
for supplying the air. Various
sorts of fans, on trial, proved of
no use.
BY experimenting, Newman con-
structed a machine, built of heavy
steel, with patented ideas, which is
forcing IA inches Of air the full
half mile, and since it's institution,
the men have been able to perform
their work without difficulty.-Re-
view-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
QUICKSILVER MINE
GETS BIG FURNACE
PROPERTY NEAR LOVELOCK IS
BEING EQUIPPED FOR
STEADY OUTPUT

Two shifts are being worked at
the Lovelock Quicksilver company's
claims at Antelope Springs, near
Lovelock. and all speed possible Is
being called into play in the cree
ton of a new furnace which ar
rived a week ago from California.
and which will be used as soon as
installed.
Thomas Knowles, who is inter
ested in the mine, has established
camps on the workings, and has
q crew of men doing work on the
mine. preparing for the time when
the furnace is in operation.
Supplies from Lovelock are
brought to the mine by a new
truck which was purchased recently.
1t is estimated that from a month
to six weeks will be required be-
fore the furnace is ready for opera
ton after which time it will be
only a short time before shipments
of the quicksilver will be made
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
NATIONAL Is
ACTIVE CAMP

Roy Gayer, one of the owners in
the Gayer and D~efenbaugh lease on
the Buckskin National property, is
spending a few days In town. lie
states that good Roadway is being
made in the tunnel which they are
sending in to cut the rich Buck
skin National ledge that has such
wonderful showings of ore in the
company's workings and the Hatch
lease, which is now under extensive
development. Mr.. Gayer says they
expect II cut the vein at about 500
feet and that the tunnel is now in
over sixty feet.
They have also leased part of
the Buckskin Mary property as
their long tunnel will pass through
this ground to reach the BuckSkin
National ledge.
In speaking of the Buckskin Ma
tional property in general, Mr.. Gayer
stated that good progress was be-
ing made on the new mill now
under construction for the Hatch
lease. This leasing company is
pushing development in their work
ings and the tramway to convey
the ore to the mill is about com
pleted.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
ZINC DEPOSITS IN
ELKO COUNTY RICH

G. S. Hoaglin of Tobar, owner of
the townsite there, who is here to-
day on a visit, said that the officials
of the Nevada Zinc company, now
operating at the Tobar mines, are
inspecting the new Anaconda smell
ter in Montana, ostensibly with a
view to building a smelter at Tobar.
The Tobar zinc mines, he said, are
truly wonderful, all shipping ore
averaging 40 to SO per cent, moth
ing under 40 being sent to mar
ket. The visible supply includes
hundreds of thousands of tons, he
said, running 20 to 40 per cent,
nothing under 20. Mr.. Hoaglin said
he was contemplating the establish
ment of a newspaper at Tobar. This
is a new town on the Western Pa
cific, about 80 miles from Elko.-
Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
TENABO MINES ARE
SHIPPING RICH ORE

George Triplett arrived FROM
Tenabo and the Grey Eagle mining
districts last Thursday and reports
considerable mining activity at both
places. Recent shipments from the
Cold Quartz mine have exceeded
$l,1OO in value per ton. This pro-
perty adjoins that owned by Mr..
Triplet and associates and upon
which he has developed a promising
vein that at a depth of 80 feet eX-
poses three feet of good shipping
ore. Samples from this ledge
brought to town by Mr.. Triplett
assay three ounces in gold, 50
ounces in silver and 70 per cent
copper. The different leasers on
the Grey Eagle mine are reported
by Mr.. Triplett as being busy in
extracting ore from their several
blocks of ground and sacking it for
shipment.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
SHELTER NOW
BEING BUILT

Grover A. Youngs, who is exten-
sively interested in the Frieberg
district, and is manager OF the
company formed recently to erect
q smelter in that district was in
the city a few days ago on his
return from Frieburg to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Youngs says the machinery
for the new plant is arriving and
if everything works out as plan
ned it will be ready for commits
sion some time next month. The
big truck owned by the company is
on the road almost constantly and
makes the trip between the mine
and Phoebe, a distance of rs miles
in about II hours.
1t is the intention of the COM
pany to purchase another truck ald
this will be done while Mr.. Youngs
is in the coast city. Mr.. Youags
is going to bring his family back
with him and they will be located
TT the mine.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
SPECIMEN ORE FROM
WEDGE COPPER NINE

H. o. Howard, who has been de-
voting his attention to the develop
ment of the Wedge copper mine IN
the Santa Fe district out from Lun-
ing, is in Reno with Mrs. Howard
enjoying a much needed vacation.
Howard brought with him some
specimens of rich copper ore hat
corroborate stories which have
reached Reno of the value of the
Wedge mine. The property is equip
ped with air compressor and ma
chine drills and has a wonderful
body of ore in a tunnel at a depth
of 900 feet. Mark Walser is pre-
sident of the Wedge and H. II.
Hunter. Sr., of L%ovelock, is vice
pres:dent.-GaZette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
GOVERNOR RALSTON ON RILEY

James Whitcomb Riley was
loved by the people of Indiana as
was no other man." wrote Governor
Ralston of Indiana after the sud
den death of the we'll beloved poet.
''In an exceptionally tender n
the people of his native state be-
lieved that he belonged to them,
ard they mourn-bitterly mourn
his passing. AS governor of India
ne | am anxious that the people
be afforded an opportunity to show
the high respect in which they held
this man who sang of common
things and | am moved therefore
to suggest that his remains be al
lowed to lie in state in the rotun-
da of the capitol"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
COPPER STRIKE IN
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
DISTRICT Is DESCRIBED Us
LARGE AND HAVING GOOD
SHOWING

f. A. Ludwick. a well-known
mining man, who has been spending
a few days in town, tells of a won
derful strike of copper ore made by
himself and associates I'm the Jack
son mountains. According to Mr..
Ludwick, the strike was made at
the head of what is known as Bot
tie Creek canyon and already enough
work has been done to prove The
great surface extent of the miner
allied zones. He says that there
are two distinct leads of immense
width and length and all of The
outcrops show a good grade of cop
per ore. One of the big leads ear
rying gray carbonate of copper,
while the other is a large sulphide
belt.
Mr.. Ludwick says hat in sam
ping these large deposits his aver
ages of the ore was from l per
cent to l. per e n copper, and all
the samples showed fair values in
gold and silver. Mr.. Ludwick is a
practical miner and at n time was
in the Big Four lease at Rochester.
He says he has knocked around a
good deal, but this strike of OPP
per ore is the biggest that he has
ever seen in all his Nanderings, ard
he has seer a great many big cop
per mines.
He says the deposit is in a %
zonite porphyry and is traceable for
the length of eight claims and is
1900 feet wide.
Mr.. Ludwick said that they hal
already accomplished a good deal
CT work on the property and a road
over four miles long had been built
to reach the camp. A large lot of
ore has been extracted and he says
hat teams will start tomorrow
hauling ore to Jungo station, on
the Western Pacific, for shipment
tc a smelter. Jungo is about
thirty-two miles from the pro-
perty.
Mr.. Ludwick further stated that
they had arranged under contract
With Reno parties for the installa-
ton of a 5O-ton mill to be in
running order by October 1st of this
year to reduce the low grade ores.
The reduction Will be done by a
new solution Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
4. III. FERRY is NOW AN
OFFICER IN MILITIA

G.. Harold Ferry has received
from Governor Boyle a commission
as observation-disclosures of militia. The
newly-made officer is eminently lit
ted to lend grace and distinction to
epaulettes, being a man of impress
sive appearance and military bear
ing, possessing an affable disposition
and being a natural leader of men.
The appointment is the first step
shall. He is now awaiting word
from the Acknowledgement as to
his duties as Northumberland of
militia and the whereabouts of the
militia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
AUSTIN-DAKOTA WORKING

This week sees the commence
ment of big work on the property
o. the Austin-Dakota south of the
canyon. The power house has been
completed in every detail and the
compressor plant is throwing the
wind into the air drills in the boz
tom of the X-Ray shaft. The build
ings and general equipment on the
property appear to be models for
proper and efficient operations. -
Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
w. o. w. Convention for Reno

Through the combined efforts of
Washoe camp No. 407, Woodmen of
the World, the Reno Commercial
club, the Reno city officials and
the governors office, Reno has been
selected as the meeting place of
the head camp of the Woodmen of
the World in 1919. The Reno camp
of the order has been working
steadily for the past six months for
the convention and according to 4
telegram from E. l.. Williams, who
was the only representative of TIE
Reno camp at the convention, lit
tie trouble was experienced in Sc
curing the convention for Reno, al
through four other cities made a
hard fight for it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Indian Chief Missing

The WashOe Indians in the Vi
entity of Lake Tahoe are all fused
up. Captain Pete. chief of the Car
son Indians. started for the lake
from the Carson valley about a
week ago and has not yet appeared
at Tahoe City, his destination. The
Indians have sem out scouting par
ties to hunt their head man and
bring him home. AS Pete is AN
old man, it is feared some acct
dent may have befallen him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
IL DRIFTING
ON NEW CONTACT VEIN

Secretary Margrave received a
report from Superintendent Wilkey
of the Nevada Packard stating that
drifts are being driven both ways
on the contact vein at the top of
raise 2O5. This level is called d
POS and is 90 feet above ID tunnel
level. The drifts are following
the hanging wall tf the vein, which
is 80 feet wide, and the ore is
breaking SO per ton. Another
raise which is being driven to inter-
sect the vein 200 feet back in ID
tunnel is getting values and should
be in the vein most any round of
shots.AGazette.