davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
KRuK z Moa11Y.

Tuz pod Krakowem ley wies
Mogila. WieS ia dlatego talk sic
nazywa, poniewaz pc smierci
Wandy, ksiezniczki polskiej, a
c6rki Krakusa, co Krakow zalo-
|zy1, W tel wsi usypano ma jej pa
miatke mogife, czyli pag6rek z
zicmi, dotad istniejacy. Takaz sa
ma mogife usypaf przedtem lud
polski Ia Geese OLGA Wandy Kra-
kusa. Podobna W tysiac lat p6z--
lniej w%zniesiono W trzeciej stronie
Krakowa ma czeSc naczelnika woj
ska p~olskiego, Tadeusza Kosciusz-
Xxi.
We wsi Mogile jest starozytny
klasztor ksiezy Cysters6w, W kt6
rym. pred dwustu laty zakonni--
cy chowali kruka, umicjacego ga
dac. Zakonnicy mieli z niego wiel
ka rozrywke i "a to, re ich bawif,
dogadzali mu jak mogli. Ale kru-
kowi sprzykrzyla sic cisza klasz--
lorna i wybiera1 sic czesto ia
dose dalekie w%ycieczki, z kt6rych
jednak zawsze pc kilku godzi-
mach wraca} do klasztoru. Zagla-
dal on take i do pobliskiego Kra
kowa. Kiedy tam przylecia} i
przysiadf gGzies Ia dachu, a 2
tel wysokosci poczaf popisywac
sic swoja sztuka, to jest te wyra
zy, kt6re umiaf mp. "Zdrowas
Marya! Zdrowas Marya!' mieli
z tego ludzie wielka ucieche.
Ale kruk ma z przyrodzenia
pewien Fly przymiot. Otto lubi pc
|rywac b}yszczace drobiazgi, uno-
81 je W dziobie i zagrzebuje W
swojem gniezdzie. | ten kruk,
przyleciaWszy do Krakowa, zagla
daf do otwartych okien - a kruk
ma wzrok niezmiernie bystry i
ujrzawszy gdzies LEGACY ia stoli-
XII pierscionek, spinke hub kol-
czyki, wpadaf tam niepostrzeze--
ME, porywa}, CO sic nawine}o i H.
ciekal doMogify. Nigdy ME schwy
tano 60 IA goracym uczynku, nj
komu ma mysl ME przysz}o, zeby
to on pope}nif tie wszyskie kra-
dzieze. Posadzono niewinne s}ugi
i byfo DUO zmartwien i k}opo-
tow przez tego nicponia.
Wiele lat p6zniej, kiedy juz
ledwie bfakalo sic W klasztorze
jakies wspomnienie, re tam by1
niegdyS kruk, kt6ry umiaf gadac
znaleziono Ia wiezy jego kryj6w-
ke,a W niej duzy zbi6r pokradzio
nych kosztownosci. Ksieza domy-
Sill sic zaraz, skad tie rzeczy po-
chodzily i pilnie poszukiwali W
Krakowie ich wlascicieli, ale ma
daremnie. Mkt juz ME chciaf sic
przyznac do znalezionych rzeczy.
Zakonnicy odwolali sic tedy do
sadu, kt6ry przyznaf klasztorowi
prawo w}asnosci. Mogac juz z
czystem sumieniem, rozporzadzac
spadkiem pc kruku, zakonnicy
sprzedali te kosztownosci, a "a o,
trzymane pieniadze wystawili W
swoim kosciele piekny, nowy Oh.
tarz. Ma scianie obok oltarza wy.
malowano kruka IA pamiatke, re
to poniekad kruk jest fundato-
rem tego oftarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Madremu dose pc s1owie. Jezeli

Mqdremu dose pc sfow1e. Jezell
jestes chorym, cierpiacym hub bez
energii, ME zbfadzisz, gdy udasz
sic pc pomoc do Ora. Piotra Co.
mozo, starego, przez czas wypro-
bowanego lekarstwa ziofowego.
Ma ono wlasnosci bardziej odbu-
duwujace, posilajace i odnawia-
jace, niz jakiekolwiek inne lekar-
stwo. Tysiacc znalaz}y W MEM
pomoc w chwili potrzeby. Me jest
one sprzedawane W aptekach. Pi-
szcie do DR.. Peter Fahrney 4
Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
w RESTAURACYI.

Gosc: Hej! Kelner!... Zupa
jeszcze .ujdzie, ale ten WHO'S, CO
w niej p1ywa, ten Who's mi sic
ME podoba!
Kelner: - Jasnie pan daruje.
ale kucharka nasza ladniejszych
ME ma!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

ZROZUMIAL.
Nauczyciel! lie jest 20 mniej
20?
Uczen milczy.
Nauczyciel: Jezeli ci dam 20
.jab1ek i ty zjesz te wszystkie Jabf
ka. to co bedziesz mia}?
Tczel: Boil brzucha. 80.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
SENATOR PITT SELLS
ROCHESTER, MERGER

A deal of considerable magnitude
was closed this week in Reno when
Reno and coast capitalists purchased
of w. C. Pitt his interest in the Ro-
hester Merger Mines company,
With property at Rochester. The
consideration was not given out, but
it is understood to have involved a
considerable sum of money, Mr..
Pitt realizing a handsome advance
over the amount of his original in
vestment.
Development work has already
been started with the installation of
a new 12.drill air compressor. The
o%rebodies already exposed will be
thoroughly exploited as we'll as
some of the veins, as yet untouched,
that were cut by the Friedman tun-
mel.
Shipments of high-grade ore will
be started at once, two carloads
which are expected to run close to
500 a ton being ready to send out.
This ore m from the shaft on
Sunflower hill. where there is a
handsome body of ore opened up
and drifted upon for a considerable
distance.-Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
CHURCHILL COUNTY
PROPERTY LOOKS GOOD

With the price of silver above rs
cents per ouce, directors of the Ne
vada Lincoln Mining company of
Reno have decided to ship some of
the better grade or ore that has
been developed. Murray Scott,
general superintendent Tor the COM
pany, has submitted a 300-pound lot
of ore to the Western Ore Purchas-
ing company for assay and will start
sacking for shipment upon his re-
turn to the mine.
The Nevada Lincoln mine is in
Churchill county and on the road
from Fallon to Wonder. Teams
hauling supplies to the Nevada Won
der mine have made a low rate for
the back haul to Fallon. The mine
is being developed with the definite
plan of providing reduction works
when a sufficient tonnage has been
blocked out. Existing prices for sill
yer make it possible tC ship the Oet-
ter grade of ore at a good profit
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
GOLD CIRCLE
COMING BACK

Things ase looking extremely
good at Gold Circle, according to
a private letter received from that
camp. The Elko Prince. SO far
the biggest property in the dis
trict, is making a great record of
production. The new mill is run
ming steadily, the bullion pro-
duction being $4,000 the first
month. $4,000 the second and
$4,000 the next. Last month the
output was about 100000 but the
mill was shut down IL days to
await the arrival of the inside
lining of the Marcy mill.
Sunday six big freight wag-
n loaded with high grade
ore from the Missing Link prop
erty were sent out to Red House,
on the Western Pacific, for ship
1lent to the Murray. Utah smelter.
After several years of ups aud
downs Gold Circle seems to be at
last coming into its W and en-
tcring upon an era of substantial
and continued proaperity.-Hum-
holdt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
TUNGSTEN MINE
NEAR L0vELOCk
OWNERS ARE PREPARING TO
FREIGHT BIG TONNAGE TO
RAILROAD

Men who have visited the Bee
son tungsten camp nea Lovelock
recently declare that the work
has been done by the Unit
ed States Steel corporation repre-
tsentatives, who have a bond on the
ground, has developed a large de-
posit of scheelite and that the
strike proves the property to be
one of the richest tungsten mines
in the west.
The company has driven a cut
into the hill on one of the claims
% feet wide and the face is %
feet high. The whole mass con-
'tains scheelite with streaks of high
grade running through It and from
paintings should run three to five
per cent. Two hundred tons of
ore has been broken down in do
ing this work.
The claims have been surveyed
and a wagon road has been laid
out from the camp to Toulon on
the Southern Pacific, a distance of
Ten miles, where it is said a con-
%centrating plant is to be built. A
tractor or caterpillar has been pur-
chased to haul the ore and a ship
ment will be sent out soon for a
test to determine the equipment
needed for the mill.-Humboldt
Star
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
ELKO COUNTY
MINES ACTIVE

That the mining industry of
Elko county is gaining recognition
is evidenced by the many mining
engineers and experts and repre-
sentatives of eastern capital that
have been visiting this section in
the past few weeks.
The latest party who have
evinced an interest in this section
arrived in Elko last evening and
consists of e. X. Stalla and N.
Redwood, financial men of New
York; J. A. Gundy and VIM. Baud
rey, mining engineers of Salt Lake
City and A. Frank, a mining man
also from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Baudrey was accompanied
by his wife and little daughter. The
two eastern capitalists and Salt
Lake City mining experts left this
morning for Tuscarora to look over
certain mining properties in that
section and after a thorough in
srection, If the showing is up TO
expectations. there will be consid-
cradle development work done the
coming summer.
The hills in the region Of Lone
Mountain, Bullion, Tuscarora and
other mining districts of Elko
county are overrun with mining IN
gineers and representatives of cap
ital from all parts of the country
and an era of prosperity seems 10
be at hand.
Snow in the roads and passes Of
the mountain country has greatly
deferred active operations in the
mining industry of Elko county, but
the past two weeks the white man
tel has been gradually disappear
ing and miners are commencing TO
pour in for the purpose of attack
ing Mother Earth and take from
her the riches she holds.-Free
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
WOLVERINE IN
BONANZA ORE

Some exceptionally rich ore is
being encountered in the shaft be-
ing sunk on the property of the
Wolverine Mining company, a few
miles east of Winnemucca. Sam
pies taken from the workings and
assayed at the Winnemucca assay
office recently gave values of ST.
36S in gold and $S7 in silver to
the ton, the silver contents being
figured at rs cents per ounce. The
ore is sulphide and from appear
ance looks as if it would carry "a
high percentage of copper, but
the assay only gave about one per
of the red metal.
This rich ore is showing in the
bottom of the shaft, which is down
about rs. feet.
Richard Hooking of Salt Lake
City has assumed the superintend-
ency of the Wolverine, relieving
f. S. Dearborn, who held the po-
sition temporarily. awaiting the
arrival of Mr.. Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deardorff have re-
turned to Winnemucca and have
again taken up their residence in
the cottage adjoining the Winnie
assay office.-Humbold.
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
SILVER CITY BOOMING

A deal has been cOnsummateG
whereby the Oest mine at Silver
City is to be operated in charge of
Engineer Leon M. Hall and work
will be started at once. opening
the ledge on the 200 level. This
mine has produced over 1,O0O.O Oc
and there is a good hoist and 9TH
err surface equipment ready for
work. The deal also embraces the
Comet, and North and South Com
ct claims. This is interesting news
for it indicates still further activ-
ity in the Silver City district, one
of the most consistent producers
in the state.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
LOUISIANA CONS.
HAS TWO MINES
COMPANY MILL TO START
TREATING ORE BY FIRST
OF AUGUST

Upon the completion of the fl
nancing of the Louisiana CONSOLE
dated Mining company. for the
purpose of carrying out plans for
greater development al deeper lev
els in both the Tip Top mine and
the Brownie mine, which is under
option to the company, sinking was
resumed in the winze at the Tip Top.
This WINE will be sunk from the
22O level to the 40-foot point, at
which depth laterals will be pro-
jected to develop the property.
At the Brownie mine driving of
the Stevens tunnel is in progress
tc crosscut the Brownie vein at a
depth of 220 feet. which is lis
feet vertically below the present
workings. To date the tunnel has
advanced a distance of 2S5 feet and
it is estimated that 100 feet more
work will have to be done before
the tunnel in%tersects both veins.
Two shifts are employed in this de-
velopment work. The present force
consists Of Is men in mine devel-
opment work and about ten men
will be engaged in enlarging the
mill.
On the May claim, there is a
complete modern ten-stamp mill
and cyanide plant, operated by an
oil-burning Locomobile, a German
plant, capable of producing the
maximum of power at low cost. This
plant drives the heavy units in the
mill by direct drive and also a
75-kilowatt electric generator which
supplies the necessary current for
the mill operations, as well as the
mine equipment. The company
has it's water works system, ample
for all purposes.
The company expects to COM
mence crushing 100 tons of ore
per day. beginning on Aug. 1. OF
this total, so tons is expected to
be productd from the Tip Tcp
mine and so tons from the Brown
lie, and the ore will be transported
to the mill in motor trucks.-To-
nopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
THE FIRST PAPER-AN
EXCLUSIVE HISTORICAL ITEM

When Adams Eve began to do
the housekeeping for Adam, she had
no such cares az pursue the modern
Adams madam. She did not know
what was the rage, because there
was no woman's page.
She did not get a daily hint from
Paris full of passion to start her on
a daily sprint to keep up with the
fashion. She did not haunt the
beauty stores in order to keep open
pores.
When Adam capered home at
night Che was no weary plodder!)
he did not SILVER lest he might he
served with curious fodder. There
were no papers. so, you see, there
was no household recipe.
Old Adam was a happy bloke and
lived a life most CHEEKY. He did
not know that he would choke some
day with his bacteria. Adam and
Eve had never read health articles
to scare them dead.
Eve eve went through Adams
breeks when he was sweetly dream
ing, because there were no bargain
weeks to tempt her to such schem-
ing. The serpent thought she was
a goose. She was too good for any
use.
The serpent was a clever brute,
though he'd not been through col
lege. His sanctum made him mighty
cute-it was the tree of knowledge.
Aha" he said, "I1l publish free
The Daily Eden Apple Tree"
The first edition raised a row
whose scandal shocked creation.
Since that first edition Adams brow
is wet with p~erspiration. 1t told the
scandal, rich and rare, that Eve had
not a thing to wear.-Lines O. Type
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
AUSTIN MINE
HAS A HOIST

Charles F. Littrell, county treas
urer and superintendent of the Aus
tin Dakota mine, was. an arrival
from the county seat last Tues
day. being in quest Of some suit
able timbers with which to con-
struct a head frame at the shaft
of the Austin Dakota.
Mr.. Littrell stated that he is in
stalling a steam hoist and COM
pressor at the mine and soon ex-
poets to accelerate the mine work
with a force of 20 men in and
around the mine and intends to be-
gin the extraction of ore soon, as
well as push the development work
to intercept other orebodies not
yet reached by the present work.
'ings.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
Nearly Drowned at Tahoe

Charles Young. a resident of
Bijou. on the shore of Lake Tahoe,
recently had a narrow escape from
drowning. He was nearing Tahoe
tavern in a small gasoline launch,
when a heavy east wind suddenly
came up. making the surface un-
usually rough and tossing the small
craft until the engine was put out
of commission and the boat nearly
swamped. The man was saved by
the government launch which put
out from Tahoe City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
ODDIE HAS TUNGSTEN

In his tin Lizzie former Gov
ernor eddie was an arrival in this
city yesterday and remained over
several hours attending to BUSH
ness matters and visiting old
ends. Recently the ex-governor
Ms turned his attention to pros
pecting for tungsten. and a few
he has made some locations that
will prove big winners.-Carson
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
MANHATTAN MEN
SELL ANTHONY NINE

The Manhattan Trading and
Transfer company brought in
from Boyd canyon last evening a
freight wagon load of so to 60
per cent anthony ore from the
Ward property. which was recent
ly purchased by Prince, Coax and
company from T. J. Dron, II. +.
Herd and John Ward of Manhat-
tan. The new owners of the prop
'erty have a force of men employ
ed and ore is being sacked daily.
From present indications a steady
production is assured. - Tono-
pah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
NEW AUTO TRUCK
IN COMMISSION
HORSES IN SERVICE 10 YEARS
HAVE ANSWERED LAST
ALARM

Tiger and Prince and Buck and
Mack, the two teams that have pull
ed the apparatus of the Goldfield fire
department 10 every fire in the dis
trict since the spring of 1906, when
they were installed in the fire
house, the delight of the kids and
the object of admiration by the
grown folks, will no longer jump at
the sound of the alarm and stand
shivering in their places for the
word to go, and will stretch out in
front of the swinging, fast-flying
wagons no more. Their day as fire
horses Is done: King Gasoline has
dethroned them from the position
they have occupied as the aristo-
Gratis of the equine world of Gold
field. During the years that Tiger
and Prince have pulled the chemical
wagon and Buck and Mack the hose
wagon, they have lived a life of
ease and plenty: the pets of the
firemen and the public. more time
was spent and more care lavished on
them daily than would fit a child of
the 4OO' Tor her DEBUT.
Many horses. like many men, arc
cast aside as the scraps of industry
when no longer able to hold the
pace. But not so with Tiger, Prince.
Buck and Mack. They have been
made the victims Of circumstance
while in the prime of life and their
days of usefulness are far from
over. They will be sold by the
county. They are now being kept
in the corral at the old county Jail
on the corner of First and Myers
streets, and the stalls of Tiger and
Prince in the fire house are being
torn down. The stalls of Buck and
Mack will be used by the county
road team, which will be kept in the
fire house at night from now on.
The fire horses are far from salts
fled with their present place of
abode and when the firemen go to
feed them, they always attempt to
follow them out of the corral.
The new 60-horsepower White
truck is now the only piece of fire.
fighting apparatus in use by the de-
partment. 1t carries two 40-gallon
chemical tanks, 200 feet of chemi-
cal hose, two t~hree-gallon Babcock
extinguishers, and the compartment
in the rear will hold 1000 feet of
hose, although at present it is load
ed with but 1900 feet. The in
stallation of the new truck will not
make necessary any changes in the
= rolsonnel OF the department, all the
members of which have learned TO
drive the big achine.
Chief Murphy has requested that
when the fire whistle blows the
streets be quickly cleared. as the
new truck will make fast time.
If any of the fire horses are sold
to a local resident and he is driving
on GoldfielG streets when the whis-
tie blows, the firemen say it is a
safe bet thai. whether the driver
wants to or not, he will arrive at
the fire but i short time after the
new truck.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

The Tonopah Belmont company
sent to the mill 1929 tons during
the week the Tonopah Mining
$500 tons, the Tonopah Extension
1850 tons, the Jim Butler $50
tons, the West End All tons, the
Rescue 155 tons. the Montana 216
tons, the Halifax 209 tons and the
MacNamara 40 tons, making the
total production for the week 1921
tons, the estimated value being
S196,638.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the number of dry tons milled in
April was less by 7S5 tons than
the amount milled in March, the
profits of the Tonopah Belmont
company resulting from April OPP
e%rations are still we'll over the
100000 mark. being $1O3,3OO, as
compared with ~$1O5,47S for the
month of March.
AS the great bulk of the sill
yer production goes into storage,
and as the silver is still being al
ried at SO cents per unc on the
books of the company, the in
creased profits are not shown. This
is in line with the policy of the
company during the preceding year
during which time, according to
the annual reports for 1915 and
1914, a considerable amount OF
silver was kept in storage and
much of it sold when the price
advanced, which was accounted for
in the income account for the
year, under the item profit on sale
of stored silver over SO cent
This item last year amounted to
$54,9S1.46, and the the price of
silver has advanced since the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year of
the company. the rate of profit will
be increased over that of last
year.
C. A. Heller, president of the
Belmont company, arrived in To
nopah Monday from a visit to the
Surf Inlet mine on Princess Roy
al island, off the coast of British
Columbia, with General Managel
Bradshaw. He expressed himself
as being we'll pleased with the
progress at the property and spoke
of the improvements being made
to lower the cost of mining ant
reduction of the ores. The dan
site is now in shape for com
mencement of construction opera
tions and the pouring of concrete
for the dam will be begun at once
The purpose Of the dam is to con-
meet the upper and lower lakes ant
thus make continuous water passage
between the mine and tidewater
The power house for generating
power for the transportation sys-
tenn and mine workings is abol'
completed and machinery is beins
installed to supply, from the initia
unit, 1000 horsepower.
Mr.. Heller and Bradshaw ais,
visited the Bull Moose mine, neal
Carrara, Nye county, New, abod
100 miles south of Tonopah, which
the Belmont company is operating
under optional agreement. A fore,
of men is now employed at the
mine developing the orebodie
which have been exposed.
TOnOpah Mining Company
Since the last report was ISSUED
the Tonopah Mining company ha:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
Man Without Country Returns

John Vucanovich, a Serbian who
left Tonopah in 1914 to defend his
native land. recently returned. He.
states that soon after he Joined the
Serbian army he was engaged in a
battle in which $4,000 Austrian
prisoners were taken by a Servian
von Hindenberg. He further states
that all during his period of enlist
ment he seldom had his gun out of
his hands. He was a member of a
company of 200, and the Austrians
accounted for all blu: 25 before the
end of the campaign. He was N
of the 25 they did not account for.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

Arendt Jensen, president of the
Douglas County Farmers bank.
has rendered financial aid to pros
pective members of the Boys Pig
club of that county, which is an
undertaking to raise 800 pigs of
one breed in five years. Any boy
desiring to join the club may sign
a note and secure money from the
bank for the purchase of one pig.
me note will be payable when the
first litter is sold.