davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
Mnnia Rain tonight and probably
Thursday warmer tonight: colder
Thursday night. Moderate to fresh east
to south winds.
Maryland Rair tonipht and warmer
in cast portion Thursday, rain in east
and rain or snow and colder IN west
portion. with a cold wave at night.
Moderate tc Fl. sh east 10 south winds,
Nfrginia-Rain tonight ara probably
Thursday, warmer tonight: colder
Thursday In west PORTION. Moderate to
fresh east 10 south winds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
German Not Barred From
Chicago Postmastership

Senator Lewis today called at the
White House to get hrst-hand inforr:a-
tion on rumors that the President
would not consider n German for the
pc stmastership mt Chicago. Mr.. Lewis
has recommended -four men for the
post all of whom are Germans. Eel
lowing the conference the Senator said
the President would not hesitate to aI-
roint German iC his uualiiicatiC ms
were unuuestionable.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Eered the life and security of Amcri-
can citizens, expresses 1T as the sense
OF Congress that Carranza be sent n
demand to enforce order, that the
other governments of the Western
Hemisphere be asked to cooperate In
does not comply, the President shall
invite the cooperation OF the Pan
american governments in intervcn-
, tion until peace and order shall be re :
stored.
Likened to Boxer Trouble.
Senator Sherman takes the view that
conditions IN Mexico are akin to those
in China at the time OF the Boxer re-
bellion and that joint intervention by
the western powers would be justified
He is expected to discuss the subject
on the floor at later date. With the
Administration advising Carranza that
xpects him to bring to justice the
,etrators of the outrage against
erican mining men in chihuahua,
at the same time making 1t plain
the miners went into Chihuahua In
of repeated warnings, there were
" indications of deep feeling at the
tol today. That the outrage would re-
in stormy outbreaks in Congress
.... attempts to force the hand of the
Iident. even driving him to use OF
ps across the border was clear. ;.
was expected the Senate Foreign
but the meeting was called off. The
reason given by Senator Stone, chair
nan, was that with the nomination or
Fletcher as ambassador to Mexico
able to wait until the State Department
had replied to the Fall resolution call
ing for mass Of information about
Mexican affairs.
Fall Awaits Facts.
Senator Fall of New Mexico who has
heretofore assailed the policy of this
Government toward Mexico, Is waiting
full information and disclosure of what
the Administration Is going to do.
Then. he will express his views. He
may be heard from on the floor at any
time.
Chairman Flood, of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, took the
view that the shooting of the mining
lnep in cold blood called for action
Foreign Relations Committee. took the
View that 1t was impossible to prevent
Operations of handittt III any country,
lacts.
senator Gallin<er Republican leader
OF the Senate, said:
The time has come for conclusive
actinn.'
One Of the questions raised in some
quarters was whether the attack on
the American miners represented the
bCSlniilnGS or serious trouble for the
Carranza government or whether 1t
was to be construed simply as a bandit
outrage which wCuld be dealt with by
Carranze.
A report that General Obregon is dis
affected and will revolt against Carranza
has gained some currency here but the
basis for 1t is not sufficiently known
10 determine how seriously it should
he taken. Senator Sherman added to
his resolution on tie remark that II
the other American countries We're un-
willing to Join the United States In this
movement he would favor gong it
alone.
Senator Gallinger read to the Senate
q telegram from Judge L. w. Holmes,
of Keene. N. H.. informing him that
Thomas M. Holmes who is reported in
the dispatches as the only American
that survived The Chihuahua massa ere
o is hts son. The Senator suggested that
this matter is worthy of the attention
not only of Congress but of the Execu-
live"
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

huriachic Mining Company, in which
tne fotter and Honore Palmer~inter-
They were travelling under the protec-
tioh OF the Carranzista government in
territory filled with Carranzlsta
troops.
holmes reached chihuahua city Mon
da% night. stating the bandits attacked
the train early Monday morning. He
SAID sixteen Americans had been slain.
reports from other sources indicated
only twelve had been killed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Yunnan Province Revolt
Is Ended, Reinsch Cables

The revolutionary movement in Yum
nan province. China. is practically at
an end. American Minister Rcinsch
cabled the State Department today
The dispatch said some local trouble
continues. Canton, Chungking aIN
Marking are all quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
uNPs BUCKLEY ELECTED
he Is PUT OUT OF PARK, BUT
ElURNS TO FORFEIT GAME
"'''i"is "f Petersburg Club un,c Him
'or IrcnpnssinI-WIlI
he Tried o-Dny

:, ~ r.'iHhJ re. VA, September -
49, r"n'i '"UN = curious turn in Peters
"NFE thiS evening, when U.noira Euci<
icN was arrested anon :. ,,n,.r., 4,
sworn out by the pctersburp t,nc,, -, ~
Corporations charging him with tres.
Inc work of i!ucklcy has been vcrv
manifestations 10 Ia" fnana,.n,,o,,;
owners .und fans. ana prcs;dcnt .r.,,
irH US h"''i.d and requested not To
series b"tw"cn Ncwpor News and Pc.
tcrsburG
7" the surprise % every one. Buckley
.'pne3re6 on tn" grounds yesterday.
ana MS work ia the second. or after
noon. gaiuc was Of such "A nature thai
a good mans ut the fans left before
M game WAS over. declaring that they
MW"oi" hol attend any more games IL
iunk!"N was allowed TO umpire
This morning, Euckley was notified
IN person DN the reinforcement that h.
would not i's admitted 10 the ball park
l" admit him II h" showed up or at
tempted 10 cntcr the park
NJ O'Clock iiHclll.E appeared aud
was refused ndmi,taucc. IL left the
rates hnh gained .jdluittaicc to III.
i,hFk Through a hpl. tia the fence il,
me "Nlrc'ur eastern corner OF the
lul> After few minutes talk with
Manager Payne. ~ the Ncwnnrl News
team, ~ i:0I- ten minutes before tn.
gam" vas advertised TO be cailed--nc
declared the zane forfeited TO New
r"ft News, To y. ituckley imincdi-
"iei% left tn" park followed by the
Newport Ncw- team II i.i5 The Pc
tcishurr team took tho Held. with
i"%S Muliin ohhciatinr as umpire.
Gardin threw min" balls over The plate.
aud Acting Umpire Muffin gave the
gam" 10 Petersburg. 10 a. I&ucl<icv
was later arrested. taken Ia the polic.
station ana admitted 20 bail in the
snin OF go" for his anpcarancc NJ tho
p"licc Count Tomorrow morning at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
CLIMBERS SCALPs TAKEN
NEWARK TEAM VICTORIOUS
IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES
I.""nt Hugs Have Chance 4" Win In the
\fnth Inning. hut Double Iiny
ENDS Contest.

NEWARK. y, H. September . The
Newark Indians defeated the Richmond
Climbers ia the first game Of TIA.
ries here this afternoon by the score.
uf : TO l
heating and Marsen were the oppos-
ing hurlcrs. hu, Maneeu was sent to
the showers in the ninth inning after
lie had walked ,wo batterS Enzmann
who succeeded him, WAS not much bet
ter and walked Reynolds. o'Donneil
hit into double play. however, and
;he visitors chances to tie the score
were shattered.
The locals scored their hrst run ia
tn. second inning tiealv Went out
on q ground bail. second 10 nrst. but
STANFORD was safe when Moocrs made
a niscue OF his gruunder Dursin flew
ont to right field stafford stole see
"a center Manr"u was returned on
three strikes
Newarl, scored asa!n in the third
inning on TWO singles aud Moves sac
&c, Hy, while The third run came
cross IN the sixth inning.
Richmond had several chances To
core during tie game but each time
Ne necessary punch was lacking I'm
nc sixth inning with one man down.
heating MT trple % loft held hat
fisudrHN and Nd permott were easy
MS.
RIO >l;ots scored heir only nan
Tie game iu the seventh inning
" ter TWO men had heru retired. E'bel
nyle6 past SECOND and tool; second
7cn cable threw wild 20 frst. l.cake.
VINO batted for N"llihe; Was given his
auSportatton 20 nrst Moosrs. The
utnful second bascn9an 1T the visi-
RS came through with timely single
left. scoring EIbel and sending l.eake
~ third f.eakc ended tho inning rs
swing 10 steal home s"j heiHc caught
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
PH|LL|ES BEAT BRAVES
ANOTHER VICTORY is WON
BY GROVER C. ALEXANDER
brfeni NJ Hoston Places PhiIndeiphIs
mud brOokiyn In DrndIucL
Tor IEIrrt i,lnrc.

BOSTON. September j-The Roston
Nationals dropped from first place Ia
third. and philadelphia advanced from
2 second place tie 10 coupling with
Brooklyn IN the lead Of the National
League race IS a result Of the cham
pions' 4-to-2 victory over Boston here
to-daE ana Brcoklyn's victory over
Ncw York. \ second game between
boston ana Philadelphia wen; five in
ningS 10 ! ScOrclcsS tie. when II was
called of because Of darkness. For
i've inninrs IN the first game to-day
Barncs held III: Ihilli"s to two hitn.
but IN the sixth. three hits, a sacrilicc
rs. wild pitch and ;n error Noted
ihrc: runs. Tho Braves made two IN
the hfth cu three singles Tn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
Williams Il Champion.

FpitEST HILLS. y. Y. September r
Norris williams. II. ~ philadcl-
I'tA. t"-dAI won the 1915 turf single.
ipl"hShir 40 tie West side courts
u"ieairg WiNiam ". Johnston the
l"i' Champion. iu nvc-sct match by
.euL.s ~ SO. 81 n-s. 90 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
ATHLETICS AND SOX SPLIT


riIlIAptI.riliA. Scr,onihcr & Eos-
ton hroi" oven in a double ~ eade;
hcr" '"-d"r PHILADELPHIA winning ,h"
first "a'uc : 20 ., and the visitors tn.
philadelphia hunted snfclv Oh Shore
ana Euih sis times IN the second
gam" NJ ers u two inning nlled tho
has.y on PASSES. aud nv hi''irc hn,s-
man 7iu"i" and an error following,
three rams were scored in each inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

DETROIT MICH &"ptemb.f I
onc of the greatest performances &. 81
? cen ~ motor boat race MIS-. Siiu.
u eapoliS. Or the Minieapoli. poweg i!s.i
association. ihis afternoon won ~.
ninety mile gold cup race ana o,,At,
lished ne" fccoyd ~ j5.8 miles -
hour Tor hNc miles She took the an
by 'nishing second 10 MISS De,rop +,
the NAL thirty .ruils hca, to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

score D.. innings: II.
Newark .U % u u a ~
Richmond ~ q ~ q u q o.
summary: Sacrifice hi, = Move.
stolen hN>r~--~infYOrd i.b. Cable
u ihlrr. liter. rwo-hn>r hit-Dur-
rin. rhrcr-hn>r hit-i>-utInr. HascS
ON halls--on Nnnrrn. l: OF En-
mann. I: on i>rntinr. I. struck uut
-hy Nan2"n. 1; h> i>rniinI. =. W id
rifch-h eating. ilit>-on Manren.
= In IS innings. Douhlc play
able 10 burSiu. tmpirrs-tlcurS
and .urI. Iimr-I:iI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
ROYALS LOSE ANOTHER

'ul'rAIo. September 10" Enscl
wed three hits to-day. and the
Sis ,us mudc i, three straight from
he Royals The score was 20 q.
'hr champions bumped Tiny Good
y FOR ninc hits at opportun- times.
Buffalo Montreal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

Providence.


f.,,-iS....GS l2'@T n , Total, - - -
Stated Tor rtuCup IN ninth
Ran for schultz IN ninth
' HS.oro ~" {" "a
summary: Euns--I.1yrs. Rem. Tutviler
Bates co.. Twomhly 40. Sacrifice hits
NJ :cll Hart.'ll. stolen hasc Russell
'3t, Sc base hi,s--TWumhlr. E"hC. rui
urr Hnsc. ON hals-o;' Tiucuu on
o. rtlcv. =. Struck out-bN riuruu. Jt ht
.tlov It!t Lv p,cher-hy B"n'l-t.
iourr rassed hnli-I;,'c" Umpiros
a.. 'o,u nnd Carpenter. Rune. no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

Totals IS /: - 10 - Totals -, 10 . 70 /
LATED for Anderson ir seventh
tiistt"d Toy Schupp in ninth
New York q a / n !, - n a ~
summary; iiuns Johnston, Daubcrt. S,cn-
III q, WhcI, Burna. [aun Two base
hi'H-Wh meat Home run--i<aun Sacri,ic.
hit-.'lson Baars on hails-oR Anderson.
:. on toomhs. ). iiitS--on Anderson 10
a. INNINGS. Struca out--by Anderson :
-, -, H'nn nn by .Tro"nbs. umprc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
PROVIDENCE NEARLY WINS

avs aluos, ovcrcainc the early lead
: the orioles her" to-day. the ijual
core bcn. : 10 3 The Grays coll
ted two i'm the eighth and lone
iu the ninth. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
hiHh nI IN. CLUBS

~ ,-SI 81 y .sDihzi.u
i;nsf"n ~ Jtii,d, !I,i,i.,
- ir..I- ~ briry,u
sl"'-Iind ~ thiruvo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
: atjonaI League
EEstLIs lL.II.ltnAx

ttstiIs 1S.HIIKBAy
gNlfd'tsw,. E,strh. :, Utr,i unn,.,
pHlN.d''.hs', = t:'si.h. i.crnrd uume.
X, NSltNy+f .Srt WV" """'''
y I.tL
rGNcfhNrsy ( Iy,,sy.
r!tfs',,s,h - i>1.,, ',.in,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
"9A . bIvS ~ iDl tfIf;s

V,i-hin,,., -, n,,,.,
NJ SO. ,'f'''r ~ - k.dbi.I ' ''"s'"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
liIthcrn Ashnrinfinn

Southern Association.
At Atianta-Atlanta. >; New orleans,
Mobile. 3.
~ Little Rock-Littie Rock. 3:
Memphis. .
Chat;amooEa-Cha g.
Nashville, l.
American Assoria ti0n.
80 Games schcdulcdD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
A American League

EE~LiI> YESTERDAY
,:. .irn' 't"'i Ir'i"n. tiirsi gnmr).
'.'''T - i'ilihU' Ibhiu. . (~crOuf ..unic
NH>rhI''h. T: sew tnrk a.
'';"'' '1r IInr= h'h.dtllrd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
How They Stand o-Dav
international League
RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
,naIa. q: itItHMoND. l.
nuhain. { Montreal. q.
irfnni". Rochester, =
t'hl' inbrr. !: Tru,i,l"nrc e

WHERE THEY riAr TO-DAY.
EffHSiD.D a S.wnrL
i""hrsirr ~ Toronto,
,.,, tnlt iInDrr at pr0,iIl~nrc
''fH'' Gsms not Scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
ytt rt.Jet, ,,4' tnt tirus


VNFFF FVF| FTNI 10 DAY
: orfoip " e,..s.,..n,b
(E~-sy Vows ;di. '''e""rR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

runs. Zimmerman made his first ap-
t.hrance at the Polo Grounds in a New
ork uniform and made three hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
last GAME.

ra'sls ~ > r,,al, Z n ~
.B.''.t ~ I.rar IN arr
FB-t'"N f0r ';r~Gy IN Nun
Rate '"r Tf-s-zsrr ~ .ss-r'r
ti'.t'.. .tr E='Ess in "ightr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

tute of Mining Engineers, Mr.. Jones
noted that in the Belmont the silver
occurs as silver sulphide, antimonial
silver sulphide, arsenical silver sui.
phide, with iodine as base and ma
tive silver.
The crusher plant or the mill has O
capacity of about 100 tons per hour
and is run only one 8-hour shift per
day. The actual power consumption
for each of the 20 stamps is 52.6 hip,
Danish pebbles have been found most
economical for the tube mills. Agita-
tion is effected by an air left through
the central column of the agitating
tanks. 1t has been discovered that
better extraction is obtained by
heating the solutions, exhaust steam
being used for this purpose
Filling and emptying at the filters
are accomplished by gravity. Solu-
lions and pulp are returned by centri-
fugal pumps and bucket elevator So
buttons to be clarified, are pumped
through three Merrill presses with a
maximum capacity of fifty tons per
hour. Clarified solutions, to be pre-
cipitated, together with the required
amount of zinc dust, are sent through
three Merrill presses at the head of
the mill.
The precipitation tank Deiow the re-
finery conducts to the filter wash
storage. The partly precipitated solu-
ton is used for dilution at the upper
Dorr thickeners. The product from
the precipitation presses is dumped by
hand into cars run directly under the
presses. lit is dried over night to
about Is per cent moisture. The pro-
ped fluxes are addeu and the product
is briquetted. Melting is done in two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

double-compartment Rockwell furna-
ces. They are heated with crude oil
The ordinary melt or ABOUT 10000
ounces is gotten out in less than So
hours after the fires are lighted.
The foregoing is written. by lay.
man. and. while the processes are fol
lowed in general way, as nearly ex-
actly as it possible under the circum-
stances. it necessarily happens that
there are certain omissions in the de-
tails of the flow, but any information
that is lacking would doubtless be sup
piled by Mr.. A. H. Jones, superinten-
dent of the mill, should anyone have
developed sufficient interest in this
interesting process that he should be
desired to be more fully informed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
Visit to the Belmont Mill
To Witness Ore Treatment

An employe of the Tonopah Belmon
Development company in its mill a
Tonopah, who shall be nameless TO
obvious reasons. complained thus t,
the writer: I'VE have funny manage
ment. 1t spends $4,000 just to effec
a couple of cents ton saving Inas
much as the Belmont treats 5000
tons week, more than 10000 tons
a year, saving Of two cents a tor
gives the tidy profit of $4,000 in yeai
and thirty per cent annual interest
is not to be scoffed at these times.
This mill was designed and construc
ted by the Belmont STAFF. Ground was
broken in August, 1911 and milling
operation started July rs, 1912. Valu
able experience was gained by Mr.
Jones and his associates, both as to
the metallurgical flow sheet and the
selection of machinery through the
operation of the company's old mill
at Millers Otto Wartenweiler super
yised the detailed drawings OF the
company's engineering staff. He also
had direct charge ofthe construction,
consulting with General Superinten-
dent Frederick Bradshaw and Superin-
tendent Jones.
The total cost or the mill when
ready for operation was $465, 1897,
II was designed to handle 500 tons a
day. The first sixteen months opera
ton. during which time 100000 tons
of ore we're treated, returned the en-
tire cost of the plant.
II is impossible In the brief allot-
ted space to give description Of the
processes, but they VIII be roughly
summarized All crude ore is broken
underground to pass through nine
inch grizzly and hoisted in three-ton
skips to the ore pockets. Thence
IT is conveyed by an automatic rail
road to the crusher pockets. The rock
is fed to a picking belt, A gyratory
crusher reduces it to the dimension of
the undersze, which II Joins. The ore
in then automatically weighed while
passing on belt to the head OF the
mill An ingenious cev1ce samples
the ore in transit
From the battery bins the ore Is
fed through open gates and Challenge
feeders to sixty l250-pound stamps.
The average stamp duty is s.SS tons
day. Stamping is done in cyanide
solution.
The battery discharge is delivered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
CLUBS BETTER
THAN MUSKETS
sTEAlTHY TACTICS OF INDIAN
WARFARE is MORE USEFUL
THAN BEST EQUIPMENT
,By Assertst-d Press.I

,by Ansoctated Press.p
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. France,
May 29.--Between the British and Ger
man modern machine warfare wherein
every man was supposed TO have be-
come pawn without initiative of his
own has been developing perhaps the
deadliest form of sport Imagination
can conceive.
Hardly day passes that there Is
not a trench raid" by one side or
the other, and sometimes several such
sailies. No subject Is more tabooed
In its details by the censor. Inven-
ton fights invention; secrecy fights
secrecy.
The weapon that is least needed is a
rifle. club or sandbag or an
indian battle axe or spiked club Is
better A good slugger without any
weapon at all may take an adversary's
loaded rifle away from him and knock
him down and then kick him to death.
The monotony of trench existence
these days is broken by preparing for
raids and against them, Battalion com
manders work out schemes Of strategy
which would have won them fame in
smaller wars. Fifty men or thou
sand may be engaged in raid 1t
may be on front of fifty yards or a
thousand It's object is to take as
many prisoners and kill and wound
as many of the enemy as possible In
Few minutes; and then get back to
their own trench. The assaulters try
W mold on to the piece OF trench they
nave taken. the guns are turned on
men, the bombers close up on either
sue and machine guns and rifles are
prepared to sweep the zone of retire
ment.
AN uncanny curiosity gives the sold
iers incentive for the raids. Ordinar.
ny they never see their enemy hid
aen IN his burrows across, mo Mans
Nanu from their own burrows. I'm
'eeh bullets from unseen snipers crack
o'erhead, Unseen guns suddenly con
'en'rate in a deluge of shells. For
months this sort of thing goes on and
'ne trenches of the adversaries remain
Always In the same place; the grim
nonotony OF casualties and watching
oohtinues. This arouses the desire to
80, at the enemy which the trench
'a'u satisfies. 1t means springing over
.ne parapet and rushing across mo
vans Land" into the very houses of
Tue enemy and man to man on his
uoor step proving which is better
fighter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

| to eight Dorr duplex classifiers. Lime
is Stacked in grinding pan and the
overlooking milk OF lime IS delivered
with the tube mill feed. Lead ace.
tate is also added The finished pro.
duct from the tube mills flows to
eight five.foot Callow cones, the over.
flow then going directly to the Dorr
thickeners and the spigot discharge
to Wiley tables. The concentrates
are trammed to vacuum tank and
dried for forty-eight hours.
The overflow from the lower or first
thickness flows either to the circulat-
ing tank or to the precipitation sup
ply tanks. The underr1ow is pumped
to an air agitator. The total period of
agitation, under normal conditions, is
about As hours.
Fiitering is accomplished by a
25O-ieaf vacuum-filter plant construc.
ted on the half-gravity system. Eff
luent solutions are sent to precipita-
ton or circulated storage by wet
vacuum pumps. All pregnant solu-
ton to be precipitated is delivered to
press solution vat and pumped
through clarifying presses. The clari-
fled solution flows to complete precipi-
tation supply tanks.
The precipitation presses are clean
ed every fifteen days and the product
briquetted with borax, soda and sand
The melting is done in two double
compartment, arborundum-lined Rock
well furnaces. The product from the
presses, for years run, during which
time the company melted 272,S09
pounds OF product, averaged from the
presses sos per cent fine in gold and
silver.
In his report to the American Insti-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of May, 1916. in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140 of the Sta
tutes of 1918. the Frank Ranch and
cattle company corporation, of Reno,
County of Washoe and State of
Nevada made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Marble Falls Spring.
at a point N. AZ degrees, 90 minutes
East 1854 feet from corner common
to TIPS. II n. r. 81 E., and TIP. 10 N.
X. 36 E., M. ID. b. & NJ. unsurveyed by
means of pipe line and one cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to a point
\. ~ degrees, 20 minutes East 1854
feet from corner common to T. 10 ~
X. 36 f., and T. ~ N. r. 81 E., NJ ID.
b. q NJ, unsurveyed, by means of pipes,
reservoirs. tanks and fumes and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) W. NJ KEARNEY
State Engineer
Date of first publication May 29, 1916.
Date of last publication June 90 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

WALLACE McGREGOR, former
manager of the GoIdfield Reduction
works during the 1906 boom is vIsi.
tor TO Tonopah after an absence of
live ysara.