davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Let us wash your blankets, we know how AmArican-Excelsior LaundrJ Co, phone a19 f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Sam Altschul anc children are at Memphis for q visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

MT. and Mrs. s. J. Bumpass left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock called by the death of their aunt, Mrs. E. w. Bumpass, who died as result of being struck by an automobile Tuesday night. Miss Louise Bumpass was dangerously injured at the same time. }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Let Graphic classified" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere. al- most. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Mrs. B. o. Sanford has gone to Memphis, Tenn, for 8 visit with rela- tives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Mrs. J. M. Heiney was here yes terday from Rob Roy, on shopping expedition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20
InstalIs storm yestibule.

lHSCuIS OtOIh VcStlUulcs
 Workmen are installing a storm vestibulte at the Main street entrance to the Hotel Pines, under direction of Manager W. N. Trulock. The :es. tibule will be completed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR WINTER PARTIES

The Pattern for This Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Miss Nettie Cobb of Amarillo, Texas who has been visiting Mrs. w. R. Greenfield, has gone to Dumas for a short stay with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Miss Jennie Andersen of Camden is spending several days here as 'ne guest of Mrs. c, A, Velyin, s{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20
A DAINTY UNDER GARMENT

The Pattern of this Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Miss Ruth Brown las returned from a visit with relatives and friends a. Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20
Dance by Younger Set at Harmony Club Tonight.

A dance will be given at Harnony club tonight by members of the younger society set. The list is with Chandler Hart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Dr.. and Mrs. J. w. John went to Little Rock yesterday, where they at- tended the wedding of John R. Frazer and Mrs. Florence o. Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

The Ella K. Newsome Trader chap ter, U. D. G., will meet at 2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon with Miss Selma Martin, in Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Miss Julia Houston went to Little Rock yesterday, for short business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-20

Harriet Hanf, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanf, is suffering with an attack of diphtheria, at the Hanf home, Eighteenth and Alabama streets, and the house is under quar- antine.
 Members of the younger society set
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Yellow Peril for Red Men

All Lin, a Chinese laundryman OF
Carson City, sold liquor to the In
dams as a side issue, and his de-
parture from his ancestral occupa-
tion of shining collars has landed
him in Jail. The sheriff hid in d
barn while the la%undryman COM
pleted with the Indian the transac-
ton whereby the Indian became the
owner of a bottle of fire-water. AS
the Indian placed the bottle to his
lips and was emptying it, the
sheriff arrested the pair. The
Chinaman will be turned over to the
federal authorities. In his clandes-
tine occupation he drove hard bar
gains. as. when arrested, he had
$S4 in small change on his person.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
PROSPECTORS THICK
IN RAMSAY REGION

Sheriff and Assessor d. w. Elk.
has returned from a trip into
the northern section of the county,
looking up taxable property for
1916, and he states hat there are
more prOspectors in the hills at
this time than for many years past.
The automobile is playing an i'm
portant part in the wOrk-the
prospectors going out every day
exploring the hills and returning
. their homes at right. At RAM
sey, some Is or 20 men are nov
at work, prospecting and working
their claims. At one place five men
are employed. While several new
gold indications have been found,
there IS not sufficient ore in sight
as yet to cause any particular OK
element. But throughout that
section the ranges are being given
a thorough going over, inspired no
doubt by the reported tungsten
strike to the north of the Towle
ranch. Ramsey now has a boarding
house and appears to be taking on
a new lease of life.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
COAL PRODUCTION OF
WORLD is ENORMOUS

The annual coal output of the
world he's been for several years
about 1,333,333,333 tons, of which
the United States has produced APP
rroXimately 40 per cent. Great Brit
ain % per cent, and Germany 20
per cent. These three countries
produce SO per cent of the worlds
coal. The United States exported
hut little over 0.00O,0 900 tons in
1912, most of which went to Can
ada: Germany exported over 34,-
100000. the largest customers be-
ing Holland and Belgium; Great
Britain exported 10000, 600 tous.
Frame, Italy and Germany being
the largest customers. Efforts are
feing made to increase the coal
trade of the United States in Latin
America and Europe. -. Mining
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
DISPLAY OF CHAMBERS
ATTRACTS S|GHTSEERS
ON EXHIBITION IN HOTEL
LOBBY


The automobile show held by
the Brown-Parker Auto company in
the lobby of the Goldfield hotel Sat
urday night was a big success. AL
though the exhibition of late models
in the hotels of eastern and coast
cities is a common occurrence, it
was the first show of the kind held
III Goldfield and was a decided
novelty. The lobby was we'll filled
all during the evening and many
auto parties came from Tonopah
yesterday to view the cars.
Munro Brown, of the Brown-Par-
ker Auto company, was kept busy
yesterday giving demonstrations OF
the big new Chandler models to
prospective purchasers. DR.. Tul-
ner, who has experienced difficulty
in taking patients from the mines
to the hospital in a two-passenger
car, has purchased one of the new
model four-passenger Chandle:
roadsters and Mrs. j. X. Turnet
bought a seven-passenger Chandler
touring car.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
SWEETWATER
HAS RICH ORE

A. NJ. Wishart, well known in
western Nevada mining circles, is
in Carson for a few days visit and
while in the Appeal office yester-
day morning exhibited some sam
pies of ore of exceeding richness
which he recently obtained from a
property he is operating in the
Sweetwater section, so or 20 miles
southeast of Carson. The ore was
taken from the Star Quartz mine,
which with the Great Western was
first opened up. a couple of gem
erations ago, but because of it's
isolation it was impossible to get
it's product to market except at an
almost prohibitive cost. But with
changes of methods and the proxim-
ity of railroads, the ore can now
be extracted. shipped and reduced
at a cost that makes its handling
profitable. Mr.. Wishart has made
four shipments of the ore and his
receipts have run from 500 to
$3.50 per ton.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Mines OF COMSTOCK REPORTED
TO BE MAKING LARGER OUTPUT

paired for so feet; total distance
in repair, 800 feet.
Excellent progress was made in
r%eonenfng the Union shaft for the
week, % feet being made, with to-
tai depth in repair below the 1000
station, 365 feet.
The Mexican company on the
$500 level advanced the west cross
cut to the 215-foot point, with the
face in porphyry and quartz. The
face of the east crosscut on the
200 level is in porphyry and quartz
of low assay value. The Mexican
mill received 457 tons of custom
ore of an average assay value of
$24.03 per ton and a gross value
of over 81 900.
The Sierra Nevada company en-
the $500 level extracted SO tons
of ore averaging $9.97 per ton
from the Mol stope. The winze in
l stope was sunk and timberod
TO: four feet. The bottom is TN
vein matter, giving from low to fair
assays.
Andes continued to work on the
intermediate level and from a stOpe
extracted 80 cars of ore.
The Comstock Pumping associa-
ton continued repairs to transform
er station and airways and at the
c. and C. shaft is putting in two
large tanks for storage of fuel oil.
The Yellow Jacket mill received
635 toDS of mine ore and 32S tons
of dump rock during the week,
and shipped one bar of bullion to
the smelter. Repairs were made
to the shaft and incline and the
pumps held the water below the
65-foot point below the 1900 sta.
ton of the joint incline. The jack
ct 800 level crosscut is being
cleaned out and repaired and from
No. 3 stope on the 1000 level 440
cars of ore were saved. At the
surface, 200 tons of ore we're
sEipred to the glory hole from the
shaft bins. The Alpha and tx
chequer companies extended the
Joint north drift along the toorwall
ofthe vein and at at the 75-foot
point the face shows hard quartz.
Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
HAMILTON ORES TO BE
SHIPPED THROUGH ELY

Charles Minolettl, who arrived
from Salt Lake City during the
week, states that the Bambergers
who W the Ne Plus Ultra and
other mines at Hamilton, are ar
ranging to ship their ore through
Ely during the present season.
1t is stated that they have 500 tons
ready for shipment, and will no
doubt develop a large tonnage
in addition thereto during the pres
ent season. The shipments are
expected to commence as soon as
the ley county read across Jake's
valley is completed. A number of
other properties at Hamilton will
also be extensive shippers during
the present season.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Big Pay-Roll at Sparks

The Southern Pacific shops at
Sparks are o employing COO men,
This is the largest number ever
employed there at one time and the
payroll is consequently larger than
eevr before. The Sparks shops re
pair engines from Arizona. Califor-
MIA and Oregon points and it is the
policy of the company to keep a
large number of men employed
there, and the recent increase il
due to the heavy increase of traffic
over the Southern Pacific.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Hard Winter Hurt Sheep

The sheep men of the northern
part of the state are just beginning
to feel the effects of the severe
winter just passed. Many of the
old ewes that managed to survive
came through in such a weakened
condition that they have lately sue
cumbed and as a consequence the
loss will be heavier than at first
anticipated. Owing to the wet
SHOWS. the fleeces VIII be much
cleaner than usual.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29

The Union Con. mine shows one
of the largest ore outputs for Jew
eral months the current week, S57
tons being extracted, giving a gross
value of between $4,000 and &c.
900, with No. 4 stope giving a
good sized tonnage of SIS rock. The
Mexican mill crushed <07 tons of
ore having an average value of $25
and a gross value in excess Of
S11. 900. Sierra Nevada continued
to extract some ore from No. l
stope on the $500 level and the
Wine from the stope shows vein
matter, giving from low to fair as
says. Excellent progress was MADE
in reopening and repairing the I'm
ion shaft, % feet being made. The
Mexican prospecting drifts on the
$500 and 200 levels continue to
show porphyry and quartz of low
assay value, and the drifts in the
Ophir and Con. Virginia on the
2700 level are advancing through
vein matter.
The Ophir company on the $500
level cleaned out the main north
drift for 80 feet. This work
is north of the incline station and
is to be placed in condition for
the ore. The 200 level
north drift from the joint west
crosscut has been advanced to the
43-foot point, and the face is IN
vein matter, giving low assays.
The Con. Virginia company is
driving south on the east vein from
the joint west crosscut on the
200 level and the drift is now out
feet, with the face in vein ma
%terial. showing streaks of quartz.
The Union Con. shows a substan-
tial increase in ore production for
the current week. high grade ore be-
ing taken from No. A stope on the
2400 level where 70 tons of ore
extracted had an average assay val
nc of 1898 per ton. From No.
5 stope on the same level, 1877
tons averaged $19.75 per ton and
from No. 1 stope on the $500 lev.
ell, III tons averaged $16.62 per
ton. On the 200 level of the
mine the north drift from the south
boundary line was opened and re-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
OLD DISTRICT
AGAIN ACTIVE

A. Wise made a trip to Copper
Canyon last week and remained
over at that fo%urishing gold center
for three days, during which time
he inspected all of the numerous
placer workings of the camp.
Among these were the Big Four OPP
orators, who are reported to be
clearing 800 a day, and Messrs.
Champion and Lakamp, who are
sluicing their old dumps and work
ing six men. James Estes is also in
the money, having his new machin-
cry installed and making practical
ly a perfect saving of the gold
with it.
At the big workings of James
Dahl about 100 men are en-
ployed and it is a scene of great
activity. Pay day happening at the
time of Mr.. Wise's visit made it
appear even hilarious, so he says,
and high jinks was the order of
both day and night.
Mr.. Wise states that Copper Can
yon never looked so good for a
record breaking production of gold
as at the present time, and in his
opinion is the greatest placer camp
in Nevada.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
FRANCE BIG CONSUMER
OF AMERICAN COPPER

France is taking a large part of
our copper production. During the
the shipments to that country
amounted to 1850 tons, as COM
pared with 42,500 in the CORE
spending period of 1914. England
took 43,4SS tons as compared with
66,60S tons in the eve months
of 1914. Russia has increased
from 1887 tons to 12,207 tons,
while Germany has decreased from
1909 tons to 1872 in the two
periods specified. Italy's demand
from American sources of supply re-
mains steadily at about 1000 tons
per month.-Mining Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Don't Want to Be Sailors

Announcement a made a few
be held in Elko for candidates for
appointment as naval cadet at An
napolis. That the youth of Elku
have no desire to sail the briny
deep is evidenced by the fact that
not one applicant put in an appear
ance These examinations, now be-
ing held in a number of places in
this state, are the result of the re-
cent preparedness legislation enact
ed by the present congress, one Of
the bills authorizing an increase in
the number of cadets at Annapolis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Battle Mountain Prosperous

The Battle Mountain district 10
enjoying a degree of prosperity that
is gratifying to those who have in
vested their money and pinned THEN
faith on the district. The town IS
electric lighted from it's own plant
and has two large hotels. The ag,
riculture, stock raising and mining
o. the surrounding country feed the
district and give to ii an air of
permanence in its present era Of
prosperity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
%H|GH-GRADE IN
ROCHESTER MINE
ORE OF EXCELLENT QUALITY Il
EXPOSED IN MERGER
WORKINGS
(By James F. O'Brien)

A strike which was made in the
face of tht south drift on the Roch-
ester No. 4 vein, in the Pitt tun-
mel workings of the Rochester Mer-
ger ground, is the sensation of the
week in the camp of Rochester, ac-
cording to the statement OF a prom
inent business man who Keeps close
tab on the developments in the
mines.
In addition to the find in the face
of the drift, there is an improved
showing in the No. 5 raise. which
is being put on the same vein at a
point 215 feet from the point where
the Pitt tunnel i~ntersects the vein.
Nor is that all, for a crosscut,
which is being run at right angles
to the vein, has been advanced 45
fest through the vein and the hang-
ing wall is not yet in sight. Sam
rles taken at various points
throughout the 46 feet shows the
entire mass will average $15 per
ton.
The strike that was made in the
face Of the drift attracted particu-
lar attention because it is believed
that it is the beginning of the
downward extension of the rich orc
shoot which was first opened ~ by
Ferry and Sampson when they
leased on the Merger property in
the early days. These lesseesde-
developed an ore-shoot IS feet i'll
length to a depth of 240 feet W
the vein and considerable work has
been done by the company in these
workings since the lease expired.
The shipping ore varied in width
from Is inches OF five feet, the
value of which ranged from $50 to
$125 per ton Besides the shipping
ore there is exposed in the upper
yUrFings good bodies of milling ore
which will go from s12 to $40 a
ton.
The south drift had already gone
through one good ore shoot for q
distance of so feet, after which
there was nothing but low-grade for
tue UthJ ~ IteJ. ~ Change was no
t;ced on Wednesday and after the
round for the day was shot, a SAM
pie taken clear across che face Of
the drift showed average values Of
E26.17 per ton, SLIGO being in
gold and the balance silver. Sena-
tor Pitt, president of the Merger
company, who came at once to the
Camp to inspect the strike, was ;-c-
~en2aly pleased with the showing
nd states hat values are 1ncreac-
ing as the drift advances into tn
ore-shoot. The development OF
this shoot will be watched with in
terest, for there is AIS feet o.
hacks on the vein between the Pitt
tunnel level and he deepest sur
face workings.
Raise No. 3, which was st-~tod
on a high-grade streak 10 inches
in width, is Low up % feet and in
that distance the streak has widen
ed out until the whole face Of the
to the ton.
Important as those two develop
ments are. they ore scarcely ios'
so than the showing in the cross-
cut which has been run at right IN
giles to the drift for 4G feet WITH
out ~encOuntering the hanging wan
The whole crosscut is in ore. az
says ranging from nine ounces in
silver to 40 ounces in silver and 50
in gold to Inc ton. superintendent
Binns figures that the whole pro-
duet will go SIS a ton Just a. 1t
is broken down, which is better
than the average millheads of ran
mines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
"CUP|D'S REGISTER" IS
COMPLETELY USED UP
'hRRIAGE LICENSE BOOK HAS
REEN IN SERVICE FOR
FIVE YEARS

The marriage license book in the
office of County Clerk Robertson
has, after almost five years spent
in lcgalizing the acts of Cupid,
succumbed to the task and an
other has been ordered. The new
book is coming by freight from
San Francisco and all couples con
templating matrimony who desire
the gilded certificate as a memento
of the time and place at which
they mere made one, will have to
wait a few days before taking tho
Llunge. Until the arrival of the
new book, all licenses will have
to be typed.
The old book contained 800
pages and the stub of the flrst
license issued from it bears the
date of June l., 1911 and is
signed by Mrs. C. T. Golden for
Joseph Hamilton, clerk. Approx
mately 100 licenses have been is
sued since Jan. l., 1915 and IA
since Jan. 1, 1916. Cupid Mey-
ers, of the clerks office, usually
issues the licenses and has been
issuing them frequently Of late.
The records in the clerks office
show that Cupid" and Judge
Walsh are tied in a game of
make and break since Jan. !
Of this year. The clerks office has
issued IA licenses in hat time,
and Judge Walsh has granted II
divorces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
BALL SITUATION
BECOMING TENSE
INTEREST Is MANI
TESTED IN RACE FOR THE
LEAGUE REMNANTS =

NEW YORK, April "a. = The
end of the second week of the 1916
baseball season finds the teams of
the National and American leagues
fighting hard for positions in the
race. In the American league the
pennant chase is tightening. In the
National, Philadelphia moved for
ward to a commanding position in
first place, and with the heavy hit
ting of Luderus, Cravath and Me
hoff. coupled with steady pitching,
went indicated during the week.
Cincinnati played good baseball,
both at bat and in the field and won
two and lost three. Hal Chase
seems to have added strength to
Herzog's club, and on Tuesday beat
Pittsburgh with a home run in the
tenth inning. Boston played rath-
er listlessly and its pitchers did not
appear to be in good form.
Chicago gave the best exhibition
in the western contingent of the Ma
tional league, and by heavy hitting
maintained a winning streak. The
Cubs fielding and pitching also i'm
proved. Pittsburgh showed little
improvement over the first week.
Louis to two hits Friday. The Car
dinals displayed better form and
moved to a good position in the
first division by beating the Reds.
Brooklyn, which pressed the lead
ers hard in 1915, has been unable
to get started. The pitching has
been erratic and Robinson has had
trouble with his infield. The Giants
were not able to win a game during
the week and are now in last place.
The American league vas not af-
fected by postponements as was
the Nationals, and there was a re-
.sultant greater shake-up in the
league standing. New York assum-
ed Boston's place at the head of the
league. The Yankees won -four
games and lost one through good
batting by Baker and Gedeon and
mid-season pitching. 1t took them
eleven innings, however, to defeat
Washington Saturday. New York
meets the Red Sox during the COM
ing week, and a stiff fight for the
lead can be expected.
st. Louis continued it's good work.
It's 1%5-inning battle with Cleveland
Saturday to a one-to-one tie was
the longest game played this season.
Boston. after losing two games
earlier in the week to Washington,
lost two more to Philadelphia Fri
lay and Saturday. Carrigan's men
we'll afield, but at bat and
in the box there appeared to b
lacking. Detroit, through
fine hitting and steady work in the
box, spurted during the week. win
ming four games to one lost.
The White SoX played er~ratically.
Their batting was much weaker
than is to be expected from a team
Eddie Collins, Jackson,
Fournier and other stars. However,
they found a place in the first divis,
ion Ly defeating Detroit.
Batting hard one day and weakly
tie next. Washington slumped
slightly. Walter Johnson met his
first defeat Monday at the hands Of
the Red SoX. Cleveland showed
winning ability than during
the first week, losing a 1%2-inning
Monday and tieins s.. T.,lis
Is innings Saturday
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Everybody Wants to Boss Fishes

The controversy now being wageo
over a member of the state fish
commission is likely to be brought
to a head in a few days when it is
thought that mandamus proceedings
will be brought to compel the deliv-
cry of the fish records. The fish
have not beer consulted as to their
choice. but are known to stand for
a short open season candidate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Might Have Been Serious

While returning from Carson 70
her home at Brunswick, Miss
Jeanne Hague recently had an ex-
citing experience. She was driving
a art loaded with groceries when
the cart tipped over the edge OF a
hill and rolled to the bottom tax
ing her with it. Nothing vas hurt
but the groceries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
Alleged ViOlatOr of Labor Law

c. A. Green. superintendent of
the Sheba mine near Inlay, has been
arrested on a charge of violating
the law which makes it a misde-
meanor to employ a person.. alleg-
ing to have money to pay the person
and failing to pay the employee when
discharged. He was admitted to
500 bail after pleading not guilty.