davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

In New York today. the Rev II. q.
Mendenhall. moderator NJ the New fotk
prcshytery. said the body NJ which he
T. the head n loyal 20 IN" general as
semhiy and never has tried 70 DEFY II
IN any way nr Ralrd nf this city hkcs
Issue with him the oklahoma tltv eler.
eyman making the following statement
Tor The Times thus morning
Baird No, Surprised
u nm not surprised nt the action NJ
the presbytery of Cincinnati IN ASKING
the dismissal of the ptcshytcfy NJ New
York This nrcshrtcry has. from Ncnf
90 year. transgr'sscd upon traditional
belief of the Presbyterian church till IN"
tension has increased To hf'nHing strain
ptcsbytcrl io the Presbyterian church "
y unit which ofdnins to the ministry NJ
tho church. each ptcshytcry being n unit
entirely Independent IN such actions. Ok
smlntng It's own candidates upon their
positlon as TO the creed " the church
Union Theological seminary. once a
preshy'eriRn institution. has long since
been discarded by the Genera assembly.
For number of years II was the source
q, much infidclity. students from TINS
institution applied each year 10 inc
pt.,b,tery Of New York for admission IA
In, ministry. and invariably denied tho
n fnIlIblltv of the old Testament and
many time. ATTACKED the validity ~ Tho
New This spfing three students have
been received from that institution h, The
New York ptcsh,tcty In the face ~ IN,
fact that the, denied the immH culat'
,tnccp,ion NJ Jesus. iiis prc.cNlstcnce
His miracles and Ills rcHurr"ction. The
resurrection NJ Lazarus. and other great
truths
Tim. TO call HaI,
TO my mind. n u high time Tor th'
church 10 call halt II Jesus Christ
T. not the eternal Son ~ God, was mol
niraculously conceived and horn of th'
Virgin Mary. did NO, perform miracle
hc,ond the ahilitN ot ordinary mon ~,
not arise from the hcnr nv iiis inherent
divinity. then the uld T"stlmcnt ls NJ
sscccdinsl, poor mythology and the Ncv
Tcs'amcnt n hold lie
THE moment the Presbyterian thufci
accepts the position NJ the New yofl
pr,shy,cry. ! for one shall slam the doo
In o. face and SO To selling automobiles
'lt Jesus was no more thsn man
~ that man ever - c,hicall, correct an,
IN manner rcprcachlcss Ne has no In
tsrest for me excepting an historical ono
when I 80 down into tho tomb the IN
man arm Is too short 10 reach me there
4 am not interested In an hlstoricsll
dad. perfect Christ Do not need Him
but I do immensely need n living chris,
am not interested In dead Christ. hu
Immensely Interested In y christ VII
lives. chris, who has divine power Il
make good His word when lie SAYS "
viii forgive sin. who has living power /
heir me ~ rise above NV dead self.
Chris, who walks h, my side along ltr'
rough way and viii lin mo In lus ever
ss,in. arms when the way disappears H
thr gulf ~ the tomb
only llying. divine. chris, can 4
that
The official board ~ tho rtrshi,efls
church " orthodox upon that nucs,io
to the core; ~ 10 tho ptcshNiefy of Okla
homn. and I have NJ duum ths, " m
meeting NJ the pfcshyicfy which open
trniem IN ravhuskn. the action ~ N
Cincinnati prcsh,tct, will he mos, hcaf,i
" indorrrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

York Tuosday In captain Van Psper's
former office ~ ~ Wall street after fist
fight With four agents of the department
~ ius,irr vrr tr-, n the nth msn IN
dict.d Monday with Won pspen. charged
with conspiracy to blow up the Welland
canal
pu, Up ualy rloh,
When four agents ~ the department
~ Justice entered hk office IN New Nnfk
he nut up u fight In which he vas as.
sisted hy George Won Sksal. an cmployc
Won lg"l before he was oVcfpov cred,
succeeded IN reaching safe IN the far
corner NJ the room. banging the door
shut ani turning the combination He
was not suhducd. the federal agents said
until the, pointed tcvoltcfs NJ him lie
then declared that he wa on GefmRn
territory and protested that the United
States authorities had no figh, to invade
that territory
90 ahead and shoot" his csptor. -.
ported him NJ saving II will only cause
war between the United states and ser.
many Won have no rirht 10 invade thi,
office II h German territory These are
Russian methods
Won iscl made similar statement
when arrsisncd later hcfrfc judge HoV r.
Lacking lawyer he Nts told ht The
court That his prfAignm-ut would b,
postponed until later. when his plcs that
he had h"cn Illegal, arrested could b.
formally entered llc was detained In IN,
federal building IN m. meantime In IN,
custody NJ federal officers
Tried 10 Phone B.rrs,orW.
Won Skasl attempted during the PRO.
csediugs to set Count Won Bcrnsofff
the German ambassador NJ Washington
on tho telephone Ne did not have IN,
telephone number and after the operators
hnd Nainly tried 90 ascertain II the cal
was cancelled
This man was Indicted With Can,
FtRnf Won rHpcn. tho fnrms Germnr
mlhtAf, Rltpchv 1i Washington who WI.
recently recalled VI the request ni tho
/ United states government ,thers IN.
iicted we're capt Han, T,uschrt. MI.
leeed asrn, ~ the ku pp- m the United
state. and h,@hsnd of Nine lohann,
1HdsAi The rfimhdnnna also Fti,srr
and CONSTANT gn,hiu
II T. chsrr~i that Nur rap-n plsnns,
tho rnnsrlfac, ths, rNuschcr suppurt
the explosives and firearms and u q,
Fri,t"n and Goynni carried d,nsml,,
| 10 Niagara Fsie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
COLLEGE pAitas exptLLeD

RATION RuJUE. Ls. Artii is
Twelve students charged With ha,ins
participated IN recent hatinr activities
dufins which The heads ~ freshmen were
shaved Monday nirht were expelled ftum
the University cf louisisna by President
Boyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
BARK BOUND FOR MOBILE
T0RPtD0E0; CREW SAVED

luNuuN Arfi is-A dispatch n
lio,ds Save the nusslsn lafk schvsn
den which len ufssnock. Scotland.
March q. iur Mobile. Ala. has b.sn ~.
peiosd and sunk by . German submarine.
Tho crew vas saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
FRANCE 70 ray enlNesG LABOR.

PARIS. Nptn n owing 10 tho lack NJ
Bhof In th. agricultural aud industrial
fields Rp organization raa been affected
m France fut ir,irg rhir,.r lplpr Tn
thU ,bfIpu. iurs of work n be- expected
that ..uNn chinese HNuf,fa viii ntfiNr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
FORMER conn KING plts.

CIuvNgu. Aptii "a vsoree " rbl-
ilrs. pho fcf hiiri but thcstrlr period
srinyfi the titie " yofn kinr in the
r,sln trade" died At his home here Mcn
dal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
U. S. officer, flted on.

\ small party . oCulted States oinc-rs
was nfod IN here last nigl, <none' of
the Americans being injured This COM
irc ~ IN" heels oi other reports NJ snip
ing. A responsible iof tho belief that the
cNpcliiunafS command II confronted
with serious problem
Newspapers published In Chihuahua
reached pcrShingS camp containing re-
ports ~ the attack on the command of
Major Tompkins At rarral According
20 these. Americans were encamped In
the Plaza de san Juan when. despite tho
efforts of the CHrrlnEi officials tho
Mexican populncc attacked them with
firearms. whcreupon the cavnlymcn
fought hack The aftSr WIS described
~ being IL repulsc NJ the Americans
since they retired finally to LAmmos.
The newspaper pointed out that despite
/ the unfortunate occurrence there was no
/ friction between the American COM
| mandcr and the CarranSa authorities IN
! Parrsl
report received here from Carsnrs
sources that villa colonel captured
near Cusihulriachc had promised 10 lead
= party 10 . grave Va which villa Is said
10 have been hurled las, Friday In gem
orally discrcdited uy military authorities
! here
Expedition Concentrated,
Reports were received ~ ~ paso.
Tc,as Tu"-dty from Mexican sources
that tho American advance detach.
mcuis had hccn recalled by General
rprshing and that tho cNpcditionaty forrs
was being concentrated In three places.
strong detachment being enc,mp-d near
Sat',o. the main column near Nsmi-
quipn and third division at Colons
puhlnn These reports also said the
lartsl fighting had had most unfor-
uunRte effect on the people Of northern
Mexico and had greatly in1amcd tho
lsnti- American feeling The Parral Incl
dent. " g. suid has been mnEnlncd ~
|ptti- American ana anti. .CarfunEa aglta.
tiers into u great hattie In which tho
Americans were badly defeated Tn,
N',i'1n dead we're accounted for ~ un-
.orwrd citizens Who had been Killed NJ
me Americans before arrival of the gar
sun.
People Are Excited.
Tho excitement " tho people hss
been much Increased. according To tho
same reports M their knowledge that
Villa. dead or alive. had never gone ne
, int south ne pArtai and their consequent
inability 90 understand why tho American
rsNplrN mon were iu thni distfir, except
on IN, hssuwpton that they we're really
invading N,Niya
Tho misrt, of the rcorf. rsvaEcd nv
disease amt facing starvation ls making
II more difficult than ever for the su.
htfitiys ir Keep them IN control II 4,
said The, have been taught ~ long "a
.uraft the Americans "A their ktttn-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
SURVEY HEAD DECLARES
SEASON OPENS OCT.

To shoot or not to shoot. That
is the question that is uppermost N
the minds of local sportsmen today.
The eason for this is that the open
season for ducks, under the state
law, begins at sunrise tomorrow
morning while under the federal
law October l at sunrise is estab-
lished as the opening date.
Several kilograms relating to the
open and closed season under the
federal law have been exchanged
between sportsmen of Reno and
Carson and the acting head of the
biological survey. William Wood
burn, United States attorney for
Nevada, yesterday received a tele-
gram insisting hal the federal law
should be enforced and all viola
tiCns reported. Word reached Reno
today that A. B. Gray, United States
marshal, received Geographic in
structions from the United States
encouragement, to take steps to
enforce the federal law.-Gazette,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
ENGINEERS EXAMINE
BLUE LIGHT CLAIMS
PROPERTY IN NINA DISTRICT
MAY BE EQUIPPED WITH
PLANT

The party of mining engineers
who have beer at the Blue Light
mine 70. the past three weeks have
completed their work, and upon
their report virtually depends the
future O.. the Blue Light mine. The
panty consisted of l.. y. Ford, a mn
ing engineer of Washington, u. -.
T. B. Rood of Tonopah and Prof.
Jones Of the department of geology
OF the Etltt university.
Prof. Jones was engaged in MAX
ing a geological map of the ocm-
pany's ground and the different
leads. Mr.. Ford made a complete
examination and survey of both the
surface and the underground work
ings, and contemplates the erection
at an early date of a 100-ton leach
ing plant and it was with this in
view that the present thorough eX-
animation was made.
Nothing definite will be known
until after the report is received by
the owners of the property in In
dianapolis. Indiana. Besides the
Blue lSnl, lueIc are several OIhC
properties surrounding it that have
good showings of ore. and with
. teaching plant to treat heir out
put on the ground. thereby eliminat-
ing the expensive hauling charges
to the station at Nina, that section
would experience a substantial aui
f- ma0ent boom.
About a mile north of the Blue
Iight is the old Lincoln mine, a
bonanza silver property of the car
ly days. San Francisco people are
now negotiating for it, and if they
take it over, the Lincoln will again
become a producer as there are still
reserves of good ore in its under
ground working. To the east OF the
Blue Light. Everett and Joseph
Buck are sacking high-grade cop
per ore on the Sierra group, owned
by them. for shipping Western
Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
Mine OPERATIONS ARE
SET forth IN WEEKLY REPORTS

20 feet to the 260-foot point, and
on the $500 level the east cross-cut
was advanced IL feet.
The old west cross-cut on tne
$500 level of the Mexican was re-
opened to the 110-foot point. Inc
Mexican mill received SIS tons CT
custom ore of an average assay value
of s17.27 per ton.
The Con. Virginia west cross-chI
on the 200 level from the south
drift has been advanced 10 feet 10
the 1O5-foot point, and the formation
passed through was vein porphyry
carrying streaks of quartz.
The Ophir north drift on n
27OO level is in dacite and quartz
at the 345-foot point.
Andes, on the 350-foot level,
saved 80 cars of ore in development
work.
Comstock Pumping Association
continues work at the 200 level o.
the winze, preparatory to 1900 level
drainage.
1Hc Ildic N
the removal Of air pipe, tracks, ETC.,
from the Hale & Norcross tunnel.
Alpha and Exchequer north drift
on the 200 level, 1874 feet from he
Imperial shaft, shows hard %porphyry
with streaks of quartz.
The Observation-Disclosures
ia1 east cross-cut on the 200 level
is in low grade quartz.
General repairs were continued
at the surface of the Jacket mine,
and at the mill a general cleanup
and repairs continued. The eva
hide plant was in operation during
the week and one bar of bullion
shipped to the smelter.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
GOIDFIELD MAN TAKES
WILD AND WOODY RIDE

A Goldfeld autoist took a wide
ride about 1890 Tuesday night,
ran into a telephone pole at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Hall
streets, cut the pole, leaving the
upper portion suspended from the
wires, and continued on over the
stub in the ground, smashing it to
pieces. He then ran the car east
on Hall street, rammed into a ca
bin at the corner of the alley be-
tween Euclid and Franklin streets,
denting it to an appreciate degree
and proceeded along the alley 20
Ramsey street. leaving decidedly
zig-zig tracks in his wake. The
two crashes and general commotion
raised by the man in his frantic
efforts to find the middle of the
street brought residents of the
neighborhood running from their
homes in their nightclothes. The
erratic driver disappeared for some
time, but a glimpse was later caught
of him as he skidded north on Fifth
venue at a terrific pace in a cloud
of dust. with a pack of blue mon
keys clinging to the ear of the
big machine, which was madly pur-
sued by a herd of pink elephants.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
RALPH M'LAUGHLIN WEEDS
MISS CLEMENTINE BROWN

Rev. John c. Jackson, the newly
appointed Episcopal minister in
Goldtield, performed his first mar
riage ceremony here at six o'clock
last evening when he united in mar
riage r. H. Mclaughlin, chief engi-
neer for the Consolidated Mines
company, and Miss Clementine
Brown, daughter of r. A. Brown of
the Consolidated mill staff. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gable
who acted as witnesses. The couple
departed shortly after the ceremony
by auto for Tonopah and left there
this morning for a honeymoon at
Lake Tahoe and points in California
and northern Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
CARS IN COLLISION
ON TON0PAH ROAD
FATAL ACCIDENT Is ANERTED
ONLY BY LOW SPEED OF
MACHINES

Two automobiles came together
n a head-on collision at 7:45 Sat
urday night on the Tonopah road.
Three persons were in each car ano
although two men were hurled
from one of the machines, no one
cept Mrs. George McKenna, wife
OF a Goldfeld dairyman, who was
thrown by the iwpact against the
heavy glass windshield of the Nc
Kenna car, hitting it with her
head. 1t was necessary to take
three stitches in a cash on the back
OF her neck and one in a cut oveI
the left eye. She was also bruised
and is now in bed suffering from
shock.
The McKenna auto. driven by its
owner, with Mrs. McKenna and Dick
Bergman in it, was coming toward
Goldfield on an uphill grade about
seven miles from town. The other
car. driven by Erik Strom, a shift
loss at the Atlanta mine. with
Frank O'Hara and Robert Urlass as
passengers, was going down the
grade. 1t is customary for an auto
mobile going down hill to turn out
of the road for me coming up, This
Strom says he attempted to do, but
says his car was travelling in deer
ruts, out of which he was unable &c
make it climb.
Tho two autos held the road
until almost together, when Nc
Kenna turned his car sharply 10
the right, the other machine cutting
the run board as if with a saw,
smashing the mud guard and dentine
the door.
McKenna says he FIRST saw the
light of the approaching machine
at from 100 to $50 feet and that
he was going 90 to % miles an
hour at the time. He says that he
slowed down and that neither car
vas travelling fast when they COLI
ded.
Strom says that his machine was
stationary when hit. but McKenna
says it was going about the same
speed as his. O'H-ra and Urlass
were thrown forward and over the
side of the ear with a violence that
momentarily stunned them. O'Hara
landed on top of Urlass and when
the latter recovered he was still
da2ed and thought the auto had
fallen on him. Aside from a few
bruises neither was injured.
Both cars came to Goldfield un
der heir own power. although the
steering gear on Strom's car was
almost out of commission.
McKenna's car was damaged 10
the extent of about $40 and Strom
says it will require about SIS to
repair the front of him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23

The Union Con. extracted over
$4,000 the past week from the 240e
and $500 level Slopes and from de-
velopment work on the 2400 level,
the ore from stope 4 averaging $29
20 the ton. Sierra Nevada also ship
ped some ore to the mill, S12 ore
being taken from the stope at the
south line of the 2400, and SIG
ore from the raise above the north
west drift. The top is now in ore
averaging $50 to the ton. The
values have more than doubled in
a week from $500 station of joint
winze, which shows some quartz.
The same conditions prevail in the
other exploration drifts and cross
cuts of Union and Sierra Nevada.
Mexican mill received 57S tons Of
custom ore, having a gross value
of between $4,000 and $4,000.
Ophir 200 west cross-cut in dacite
and quartz and Con. Virginia west
cross-cut shows streaks of quartz.
Andes saved ore from development
NC1h. Alpha anu EAChcQucI HOIIl
drift in porphyry and quartz, and
observation-disclosures east
cross-cut in low grade quartz. Jacket
operated cyanide plant and ship
ped bar of bullion, Hale & Norcross
removing material from tunnel.
The raise in the northwest drift
of Sierra Nevada on the 2400 level
was extended 16 feet for the week
and the top is now in ore averaging
$50 per ton. From the extension o.
the raise 80 tons of ore were saved
averaging SIC per ton. From the
stope, at the south boundary line, 80
tons of ore were saved averaging
S12.34 per ton. The north drift
on the 1900 level was cleaned out
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23

PREMIER "a

Dark were the clouds that hung
over the Hungarian parliament when
it re%convened, and red cleaned the
anger of the people against the gov
eminent, as reflected by a large
portion of the house. A constant
chorus and refrain, "Abdicate! Re.
sign! Get out! You have betrayed
the fatherland!" greeted Premier
TisZa in what was one of the wild
est and most tuWultuoLs sessions
in years, ever in the most uncom-
monty ~tempestuous Hungarian ar
lament. The Karolyi, Apponyi,
Justh and Andrassy parties, but
more especially Karolyi and Justh,
hNrled accusation after accusation
at Tisza that the Hungarian nation
had been deceived and misled as
to the imminence of the Rumanian
entrance into the war and charged
that the government and it's diplo-
macy had been the dupe of Ruman-
ian cunning, which had brought
so much misery, suffering and loss
to the people of the rl~hest sections
OF Hungary, where thousands Of
refugees were suddenly compelled to
flee before the unexpected invasion
when resting ecu under Tisza's
assurances of Aug. "a. Count
Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian min
lister at Bucharest, was called a
traitor. Count Tisza, for his part,
frankly admitted hat every branch
in the government, diplomatic and
military. had been misled and de-
ceived by Rumania.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
LEAVE FOR RENO TO
ATTEND X. =. CONVENTION

Clyde P. Johnson. Mrs. Alys John
son. Ben Sampson, w. d. Hatton,
Mrs. Grace Fox, Mrs. Agnes Melar-
key. Mrs, Ella Armstrong, Mrs.
Alice Clark, Mrs. Kate Henley and
Mrs, Marie O'Daniel departed this
morning for Reno to attend the
state convention of the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
RESULTS IN
NYE MEETINGS

The Nye county republican con
Vention. held yesterday in Tonopah,
nominated the following candidates:
State senator, J. w. Stewart; as
semblymen, Arthur Putney, A.. b,
Perkins, Harry Mcnamara, r. e.
Ricard; county clerk, Robert Pohl;
county treasurer, n. X. Franklin;
county recorder, George Dugan;
sheriff and assessor, Letson Ballet;
district attorney, II. II. Atkinson;
public administrator. Arthur Keen
an; county surveyor, w. A. Ray;
justice of the peace for Tonopah,
Frank J. Cavanaugh; constable for
county commissioner, Thomas Lind
say; short term commissioner, Hor-
ace Campbell; justice of the peace,
Manhattan. c. T. Lawrence; consta-
bic for Manhattan, M. j.. Kelly;
justice of the peace for Round
Mountain, Edward A. Mitchell; on
stable for Round Mountain, w. l..
Gommo; justice of the peace for
Belmont, Frank w. Spears; consta-
BILE for Belmont, Earl Marshall;
justice of the peace for Beatty,
John Delfs.
The democratic convention nomi-
nattd the following:
State senate. Henry Schmidt: as
semblymen. Leo Harrington. d. j.
Fitzgerald, Ben. Luce, Walter Bell;
sheriff and assessor, Charles Il.
Slavin; district attorney. Frank P.
Dunn: county clerk, Lawrence f.
Glass; auditor and recorder, Mrs.
Jennie CurieuX: county treasurer,
Jack Barrier; short term county
commissioner, w. j. Dougles; long
term county commissioner. w. a.
Marsh; county surveyor, w. J.. Nor
an; public administrator, Herman
w. Albert; justice of the peace, To
nopah. Conway Fisler: constable of
Tonopah township. Jack Grant; jus
tice of the peace. Manhattan pre-
Clnct, W. IL, WILCOX, COnSldDie Oh
Manhattan precinct, F. B. Cochran;
Justice of the peace. Round Noun
tain precinct. Tom Cahill; constable
of Round Mountain precinct, Ed
Hicks.
The socialists are thought tC
have established a worlds political
party convention record when they
transacted all business and the con
vention adjourned in exactly Il
minutes. Following are the nomi-
nations made, all without contest:
Fay Davis. secretary; Thomas NJ
Pagan. George Ludwig and Atha A
Richie of Tonopah and George Robt
of Manhattan, assemblymen; VIM
H. Thomas, sheriff and assessor;
Mrs. Susie Oldham, treasurer; Al
Schidler, clerk: \. l.. Schade. audi
tor and recorder; George Pearce,
public Administrator; j.. w. Berg OF
Manhattan. short term commission
err; S. D. Laupso. Tonopah. long
term commissioner; Harry Dun
seath. justice of the peace: Charles
Toland. constable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
Grant Miller Returns

\. Grant Miller, who was injured
last Friday in an automobile ac-
cident neal Livermore, Cal, has re
turned to Reno by train. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
Fohv. He has a plaster on one
side of his face over a bad cut
and is suffering from a wrenched
back. His wife was cut on the
nose and forehead. The chauffeur
was uninjured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-23
MILL is

Col. Thomas Ewing, who is oper-
ating the Oklahoma group of mines
in the Pine Forest range, was an
arrival from the mines last night.
Colonel Ewing states that the mill
which he is building is half COM
pleted and he expects to have it
running within the next 60 or 80
days. A full crew of Is men is
working in the mine, opening up
and blocking out ore for the mill.
Silver State.