davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
$3.50 A SHARE PAID
BY SMALL COMPANY
BIG DIVIDENDS IN TWO MONTHS
FROM WORKING OLD
TAILINGS

The Belleville Tailings company,
probably the smallest and youngest
mining company in Nevada, has the
distinction of achieving the largest
pro rata dividends in the state. NJ.
B. Aston, secretary of the company,
announces that the company has
declared it's second dividend for
1916. This payment calls for the
disbursement of 500 a share or
10000. Dividend No. 1 declared
Jan. 10, was $50 a share, totallins
$50 a share in the course of two
months.
The company was organized about
a year ago for the purpose of treat
ing an immense deposit of tailings
at the old camp of Belleville, ear
;Candelaria and, after many expert
meats succeeded in putting in a
Plant capable of extracting the val
ues. The installation was under
the direction of Fred c. Beedle, M
of the principal stockholders, fo--
mer chemist and metallurgist of the
old chlorination mill at Columbia,
and afterwards mill superintendent
of the Florence mill which was de-
stroyed by fire a few weeks after he
took charge. The Belleville tail
ings pond is turning out surpris-
ing values owing to the excessive
quantity of quicksilver which the
old company allowed to escape.
With quicksilver selling at $3.50 to
$50 a flask, or at the rate of 81
L pound, the quick" alone nets
handsome returns while there is no
trouble in saving the gold and sill
vcr contents of the shines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
FORSTER TENDERS
HIS PRIVATE CAR
ROADS MAY THUS CARRY Me-
VADA SILVER SERVICE
TO VARIOUS TOWNS

In case different railroad COM
panies operating in Nevada can be
prevailed Upon to haul the private
car of w. ID. Forster, traffic man
ager and superintendent of the To-
nopah & Goldfield railroad, over
their routes free of charge, the sill
yer service to be presented by the
state to the battleship Nevada prob
ably will be placed on display in
the principal railroad towns in a
short time, hsays the Gazette.
The silver service is still on dis
play in Governor Boyle's office, TIL
original plan to have it shipped b
express and exhibited in the larger
cities of the state having been
abandoned because of the imprac-
ticability and the danger of injur-
ing the set by constantly packing
and unpacking the pieces, some o.
which are frail.
Mr.. Forster of the Tonopah &
Goldfeld road, while in Carson re-
Gently, told Governor Boyle that his
private car would be set at the dis
posal of the state free of charge, at
any time the state wanted to use it
to transport the silver set in case
satisfactory arrangements are a
with other railroad companies the
service will be on it's way soon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26

VIENNA, Feb. 10.-'To what
extent does technical superiority dis
count inieriority in numbers" To
his question a large number OF
Austro-Hungarians and German OF
icers with long experience at the
various fronts have replied that
technical superiority, depending ul-
IN terrain conditions, nature of the
work to be done and quality of the
troops involved, is today in all cases
the element which decides the out
come OF a military action.
Bravery in officers and men was
as essential as formerly, it was said,
but it had value only if coupled with
a high degree of intelligence.
The day Of brute physical
age was over. Only troops in whom
intelligence, moral courage and a
lair amount of pluck were inherent
and had teen welded by thorough
training and discipline could he
called first class today, because on
ly such troops were able to get max
i'm Lm results frCm the technical
methods now used in warfare.
According to correspondents III
formants it was technical superior
ity alone which defeated the Rus
sian army. This may best be I'M
derstood in contemplation of the fact
that the Russians lost to the cen
trail powers 16 fortresses in 46 days
during the drive in the summer Of
1915. The greatest single element
of technical superiority is declared
to have been leadership. SecoEd
in Importance is rated the efficien-
cy OF the heavy artillery. Third is
the highly developed field intelli-
gence service of the central pow
ers, in whom air craft, cavalry and
infantry patrols and the possession
of first class military maps are as
signed an almost equal share. The
fusurth factor was the high quality
of machine guns, and last, because
in a class by itself, must be ranged
the excellent work of supply troops.
In every one OF these depart
ments, say officers, the Russian arjny
war inferior. 1t was not lack Of
bravery hat prevented the Rus
slams coming to a halt sooner. The
courage Of the Russian soldier has
never teen doubted by the Germanic
forces. What contributed mostly 10
the debacle was the absence of cap
able officers in sufficient numbers;
low military intelligence and an un-
even training of the men and the
Russian tactical system which, based
upon principles of defense. vas not
equal to the nimble mindedness pos
sessed by officers and troops trained
for the offensive above all else.
No figures on the numbers en-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
ROCHESTER MINES
IN ORE At DEPTH
LONG TUNNEL CUTS VEINS THAT
ASSAY WELL IN PRECIOUS
METALS

Rochester Merger Mines company
officials are awaiting assay reports
on ore samples taken from two
drifts on company ground in the
Friedman tunnel. The returns will
mean much &c the company, said
c. II. Mcintosh of Reno, treasur-
er of the Merger, for if the ASSAYS
show good values in gold and sill
yer it will prove an extension @:
vein matter on company ground,
carrying values sufficiently high &c
warrant shipping.
At the 945 in the tunnel. the ore,
which seems to predominant in gold.
was taken from the vein. From the
breast of a short drift run from
the 1917 point in the tunnel were
taken samples that apparently run
high in silver.
If the assay returns on these
samples show higher values than
found nearer the top of the hill.
it will indicate. say the officials,
that with depth the veins carry larg-
er proportions of gold and silver.
In that section of the Rochester
district it has been found that gold
increases in ratio with the silver as
the veins are developed with depth.
The silver increases, but not as
rapidly as does the gold.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
"DOuble Square, Sold

The Double Square ranch in
the Star and Dry Creek valleys has
been sold. The ranch is one OF
the largest in the state and is val
ued at several hundred thousand
dollars. The Double Square
out the United States and are j.
great demand by the European
belligerents. The federal govern
ment purchases many of the horses
for cavalry service from the large
ranch in Humboldt county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
TECHNICAL SUPERIORITY DEFEATED
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN TEUTON DRIVE

ployed by the Germanic forces in
the offensive against Russia are
available, but officers claim that
generally the Russians outnumber-
ed their aggressors from three and
four to one.
From what is learned, the day is
mot far off when h trenches OF
the German positions will have d
machine gun to every 10 rifles and
the most extensive barbed wire fields
yet laid out, ready to meet thu
Russian offensive.
To the Russians these things are
not unknown, as the following de
scription Of a Duna sector, which
appeared recently in a P~etrograd
paper shows:
The tremendous labyrinth OF
! German trenches grows more intrt
cate as it nears our own lines. The
German trenches now have a pecul-
lar character; they are wide on top
and narrow at the bottom with
walls that slant, 20 that she'll frag.
ments striking them are deflectet
Upward and outward. Back OF
this front runs a railroad, capable
of doing great service.
The enemy is terrifying the ter
rain. has established concrete foun-
dations for heavy guns, is assem-
bling batteries of heavy artillery,
builds underground shelters for his
auto trucks and auto trains ana
magazines for ammunition, food
stuffs and forage.
The enemy's front is Literally
/ provided with machine guns, for
each 20 to 20 yards two of these
have been installed while there are
also mechanical rifles which fire
10 shots automatically and without
~rel>ading. Out OF every part of a
trench, 25 yards long. 100000 pro-
|iecti'es may lie fired in "a hours.
One must bear in mind, in addition
to this, the barbed wire entangle-
ments, and then to try to obtain all
estimate of what it would be like
to break this wall of steel.
Conditions in the western thea
ter of war are not sufficiently III"
derstcod here to permit a treat
ment of the subject. Generally, II
is accepted. that there, too th5
Germans enjoy technical superiority
in men and material. otherwise the
French, Englinh and Belgians
would have been more successful.
As a rule the application of a new
device or method has been quickly
adopted by the other side, so that
the use of hand grenade, bomb cat
apults, deadly gases, and scores of
other innovations has become gen
eral now.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Vocational Work to Indians

The special government agent of
this district recently visited the
Stewart Indian school near Carson
and is cooperating with the super
intendent in introducing vocational
work in the Indian school. The
system will soon be put in use
throughout the state. The new
course s~pecialiZes on the study of
home economics and agriculture.
The academic course will not be
neglected and the girls will also be
instructed in special lines of en-
deavor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
RUSH THAT FAILED
TO Open "QU|Ck"
RED ROCK AND A STRANGE
PROSPECTOR PRODUCE A
SENSATION

A cinnabar stampede occurred
Sunday down at Tecopa, close to
the California-Nevada line, n
those who took part in the rush are
still specializing if their claims are
worth keeping or if they are slated
for the newly-rich class. On tue
line of the Tidewater there is a
rocky cut tinged with brilliant
carmine that never attracted any at
tention until last week when a
p~rosDector told everybody hat the
red rock was high grade cinnabar.
and, with mercury selling wholesale
at "a a pound, there was a fortune
for every man who could set up
stakes for a claim.
That night, after the excitement,
samples were gathered and shipped
off to Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
The boys were not going to be
fooled so they sent the samples TO
widely separated points and then
waited for returns.
These came yesterday. Salt Lake
reported a az and Los Angeles
reported mo value"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
BUCKHORN MINE MAJ
BE CLOSED FOR A TIME

F. a. Julian. consulting engineer,
and l.. l. Curtis, purchasing agent
for the Buckhorn Mines company,
are now at Buckhorn. SAYS the Eu-
reka Sentinel. 1t is understood that
they are contemplating closing
Gown the mine, temporarily at least.
They have given instructions to the
general manager of the Eureka Ne
vada railway. to- hold all their
freight in Palisade until further III
structions. Forty men are now
waiting for the train to take them
ont from Blackburn, which indicates
the result OF the officials visit to
Buckhorn.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Vote for New Lights

The city council of Reno recently
passed an ordinance to install high
power incandescants in the streets
of the city. The arc lights will no
removed from the crossings and in
candescents of 400 candle power
will be installed. Only about II
arcs will be left in 1He business dis
trict of town. The difference in
co"t is over 2 a month per light,
and will amount to over $4,000 a
year. Over $50 lights are maintain
ed by the city.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Wireless Throughout State

A movement is under way at the
state university to establish a sys-
TEN of wireless throughout the en-,
tire state and to have the high
schools assume the leadership in
the matter. Dean Scrugham of the
engineering department, is at the
head of the movement in Reno and
will communicate with the school
men of the entire state in an eff
fort to establish a basis for develop
ing the system. The science de-
partment of the high schools of the
state will have the subject under
consideration. The experimenters
will adhere to the government regu-
lations for amateur operators.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Dog Quarantine Proposed

A proposal to establish a dog
quarantine in the state has been
considered by Governor Boyle, &C
cording to a report from Winnie
mucca. The proposal also embod-
les a plan for dividing the state
into sections, from each of which
dogs will not be permitted to be
taken. The fourth standard par
allel is proposed as the line of
demarkation. The state rabies
commission recently met at Reno
and an agreement was entered into
with the federal government out
lining the plans of the state and
what is expected of the government
in the rabies fight in Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Dogs Await Execution

The authorities of Tonopah have
been conducting a systematic cam
paign against stray dogs, and the
poundmaster in the silver camp has
secured II m~asterless and muzzle-
less CANNES. The dogs will be
executed in the most humane man
ner possible. The pOundmaster
plays no ~favorites and the prize bull
or ski-terrier is as liable to be
taken up as is the lowest breed OF
mongrel. A time limit of three
days is allowed the owners to re-
deem the dogs. If the dogs are
properly muzzled by the owners
they are permitted to be taken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
New SpectOgraph at Reno

A quartz spectograph was re-
Gently received from the makers in
England by the authorities of the
state university at Reno. The in
strument is a rare and unusual one
and but few are in use in this
country. 1t is composed of a ser
les of quartz lenses and a reflector
which does away with all but the
ultra violet rays which are used ex-
clusively. The coloring substances
of all plants can easily be deter
mined by means or the new instru
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
NANDALS SLASH EAR
OF ECCENTRIC BURRO

Smoky the town character,
when tuErCS are spoken of suffered
- the lands of Incorporate persons
Thursday between I and 9 O'CLOCK.
The Errro is noted for his ability
to consume frey and amber-col-
ored liquid but he has never been
accustomed of lecoming so lit up as
to injure a human being and is
beloved throughout the district.
Smoky was liberated from his
Earn by Clyde Johnson, to whom
Walter Church gave the burro TO-
the Johnson children as a pet, ana
rowdies, installing vandalism for
fun. slashed the burro's ear fro'l
the base of the skull to the tip with
a knife or some sharp instrument.
\ literal reward has been offered to
al, n who will report the offender
ani considerable feeling has been
aroused Ivy the %cowardly act.
EDWARD SULLIVAN, q mining
mar of the Phoebe district, arrived
on the l.. V. & T. road Sunday ard
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
Successful at Annapolis

Nevada students at the naval
arademy at Annapolis have been
Uniformly successful, according 20
recent information. Nevada has
five representative at the school an1
eli passed with creditable grades.
RE number of students who failed
this wear tOtaled 220.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
BELGIAN GIRLS FROM
FAMOUS MUSICAL FAMILY


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
ARMY AVIATORS
HAVE CLOSE CALL

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
British Columbia
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