davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
NEW GERMAN LOAN
NETS S2,650,000,000
A Brilliant Success, Declares the Sec
rotary of the Imperial
Treasury.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayvillel, March
25.-Dr. Karl Helfferieh, secretary of the
imperial treasury, told the Reichstag
yesterday that the fourth German loan
had been brilliant success, the subscrip-
tions having reached more than $3.50
100000. This figure included subscrip-
tions abroad and at the front. 1t was
pointed out that the German war loans
have now reached a total of s9,075, 000.-
600, while the British loans have only
totaled s4,75O,O00,O00, and those of
France s., $50, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
Railroad Men in Close Clash.

The Montpelier freight Office men
again proved their superiority over the
men from the Barre office of the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad last even
ing by winning on their own floor hot
ly contested candle pin match. The final
score showed but IL points difference in
the totals of the two teams but this was
sufficient to give the Montpelier men the
match. Gall took high honors for the
three-string total with 2s6 but Law
renee of Montpelier beat him out by
four pins for the high single securing a
score of 100.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
IMMIGRATION
BILL TAKEN UP
Literacy Test and Exclusion of Asiatics
Unlikely to Meet White House
Approval.

Washington, March 25.-The Burnett
immigration bill, with its literacy test
and terms which Pacific coast congress
men say provide complete exclusion Of
Asiatics outside of certain excepted
classes, was taken up yesterday in the
House. Leaders expect that the bill, the
fruit of many months of consideration,
will occupy several days in its passage
through the House.
The literacy test comes before Con
gress again with the record of having
been repeatedly vetoed by different
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
COURT REFUSES.
Won't Modify Injunction Against New
Haven Railroad.

Boston, March 25.--Judge Carroll oil
the supreme court yesterday refused a
motion made by the New York New Ha.
ven & Hartford railroad for the modif
cation of the injunction restraining any
transfer of stock held by former direc-
tors who are defendants in a suit brought
by minority stockholders for the recov-
cry of Sl02,000,000.
The railroad claimed that unless il was
given authority to transfer 237 shares
standing in the name of A. Heaton Rob
ertson of Connecticut TO +. A. Manico &
company of New York, it would be liable
for damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25

presidents, and the Asiatic exclusion fea
lures face the complete disapproval of
the administration-which is much
averse to agitating the question at this
tint.
The Asiatic features are said to be
more reaching than any ever pro-
posed before and meet the demands of
the Pacific slope for what practically
amounts TO complete exclusion. There
have been indications that the president
would veto the bill if it retains those
features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
OUCH. PAIN, PAIN
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. ia
cob's 0il'

rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty requires internal treatment.
Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrat
ing est. Jacobs OH right into your
sore. stiff, aching joints and muscles, and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil'
is harmless rheumatism cure, which
never disappoints and cannot burn the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st ia
cob's OiP' at any drug store, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs or has cured millions of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half cen
fury, and is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.--
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
CHILD LABOR-THIRD READING.
Bill in Senate Believed To Be Lawyer
Proof Now.

Washington, March 25.-Redrafted SO
that its friends believe it lawyer proof, "
the Heating Owen child labor bill was
before the Senate interstate commerce
committee yesterday for final action.
The subcommittee Of redrafters-Sena-
tors Summins, Robinson and Smith of
South Carolina-endeavore to meet es-
pecially the constitutional objections
urged against the law by James Emery,
counsel for the National Manufacturers
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
More Freedom for National Banks.

A bill to amend the federal reserve act
so as to authorize any national bank
with capital and surplus OF 100000
to purchase stock in a corporation or
ganized to do a banking business in a
foreign country was ordered fayorably
reported to the House by the banking
and currency committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25

The second meeting Of the All-Ameri
can and All-Italian bowling teams took
place on the Pearl street alleys last
evening. The first mentioned team won
by the score of 1856 to 1906. Davidson,
for the All-Americans, secured high sin
gle string with 1903 pins and also the
high three-string total with 295.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25

les in Brazil and have seen every posi-
Bile attempt made to boil and otherwise
eradicate the new vegetable dyes but
the color remained fast.
The vegetable from which this dye is
made is in unlimited supply. 1t would
not be surprising to see it replace the
German product. So far as experts are
able to determine, it does not iniura
fabrics"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
To Stop Liquor Abuses on Steamers.

Sale of liquor to minors on naviga-
Bile waters over which the United States
has jurisdiction would be prohibited and
penalized by the Sabbath bill reported
favorably by the House committee OH
alcoholic liquors traffic. The measure is
aimed particularly at alleged abuses on
excursion steamers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
BRAZILIAN DYES AS
GOOD AS GERMANY'S?
No Reason to Worry, Says Detroit Man,
Who Has Tested South
American Product.

Detroit, Mich. March 25.--Brazil has
solved the dye problem, according 10
Frank G. Lopez, South American repre-.
sentative of a Detroit automobile cor
poration, who is now in this city.
"There is no reason to worry about
the dye situation said Mr.. Lopez. "The
dyes in Brazil will solve the
problem. | have been in cotton factor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
Glaze Goes to Drake.

Boulder, Col, March 25.-Ralph Glaze,
former Dartmouth star, notified the ath-
letic board that he would not coach the
university OF Colorado football eleven
this year. Ii was understood Drake uni
versity at Des Moines, Ia, had obtained
Glaze's services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
No Action on Cooks Claims.

The House education committee has
voted unanimously to take no action on
pending bills to reopen the north pole
controversy. DR. Frederick A. Cook re-
Gently asked the committee to investi-
gate his claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
Out Of Order.

Proverbial Absent Minded Professor
Goodnessi That clock needs fixing. u
Just struck one, four times.-lamPoun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
All-Americans.
All Italians.

All AS 447-l3O6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
Barre NJ. & w. r.
All-Americans Beat An-Italians.

400 1875 42l-I265
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
WHICH PROVES YOU CAN BE so COOL IN HOT
WEATHER YOU MAY CATCH COLD
BY JANE WHITAKER


"Hal Ha! Just what l expected
when l inveigled your Iandlady into
letting me slip up to your room! I
told her l felt sure you were up here
with a bewitChing smile, but other
wise not attired to receive company"
1 flushed with guilt, for had dis
tinctly heard the ringing Of the bell
that announced some one had called
to visit me and was ashamed that l
had been caught in the inhOspitable
act Of not answering.
Il couldn't very well take any
chances announcing that was ready
to receive" told my friend, but at
that this kimOna, though the wis
taria has faded out Of it, has still a
silk body, so that l am covered"
Just as your feet are covered
with skim" she said flippantly, then
threw off a cobweb jersey silk coat.
Now, I'm cool and comfortable"
she said. Positive fact l could re-
main here the entire afternoon and
never feel the heat a bit because l
discarded what I imagined made me
warm. It's the same with everybody.
Don't laugh, and do listen! One
of the reasons l invaded your privacy
is because you are the only woman
I know who will listen for five min
utes at a stretch, and it's the train
ing Of your calling and not an innate
virtue with you.
Il am all out Of patience with the
people who are cussing the weather.
We need this kind of weather to rip
en- watermelOns and CantelOUpes and
green corn. If we do not have it we
won't have the favorite fruits and
one vegetable l mentioned, yet at the
first warm wave everybody starts to
kick.
And why? Goodness gracious,
why? I'm not asking you. I'm just
talking. So keep quiet! Why? Be
cause they keep thinking heat. I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15


on warm days she would say:
90 Virginia, mother is going to
leave off one of your petticOats to-
day so you'll keep COOL And just be-
cause I knew that pettiCoat was off
l was cool.
IF people haven't enough imagi-
nation to work it that way, then
there are lots of aids. There are the
beaches, and, goodness knows, few
cities are as blessed as this with
bathing at the cost of a jitney ride
and less small change than one
spends on ice cream sOdas in the
same effort.
And, besides, the GOODNESS Of it.
1t is my positive belief that going to
the bathing beach and wearing a
bathing suit for a few hours is a ton
iC to the soul, as well as cooling to
the body. The very sense Of free
dom from the slavery of custom that
one has when with bare feet and an
Annette KeIerman one squats on the
sand or plays in the surf cleans the
soul and refreshes it just as much as
the body.
Then there are car rides galore.
There are the parks. In what city
that you know of are there as beauti-
full parks as Lincoln and Jackson
parks here, yet a whole lot of peO-
pie who savagely' denounce the
weather do not even know where
either park is located.
And there are small parks where
one may lie on the grass under the
trees as an aid to a feeling Of cool
ness"
Yes" I interrupted. COR a bath
that is just lukewaTm, taken in the
community bathtub, and a silk XII
mona in which to lounge around the
room with ones feet bare"
And I bet you are as cool as any
one would want to be, Virginia said,
vigorously.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

Mapgant Sc ore from the deSart
country is another claimant for .ec
o9nition !lnce development of he
III Lnitions industry and the suspen-
SIGN of overseas shipments. Man
sanesn IS now going out over the
ionopal 4 Tidewater railroad from
G south crd OF Death Valley at
rate that Frank Jenifer, traffic man
ager, declares will add sensibly to
the earnings of his company.
The discovery is due to the dill
gence of Alexander Yeoman, an old
DrospectOr of the Death Valley re-
g.On who, while looking for pre-.
dustrial minerals. In the course
of his searching he ran across a
heavily mineralized outcropping, %
miles northwest of Riggs, the near
est railroad station, and immedi-
ately proceeded to monument the
district and post location notices.
He did not know the nature of his
discovery, but he was confident that
it was worth looking after. Tests
disclosed that the rock was high.
ly magniferous metal which he pro-
ceeded to develop on a large scale.
lie realized that in the hectic con-
dilion of the steel market there
woulc be a broad field for all the
ore of this character he could raise,
and he laid his plans accordingly.
After proving up his find Yeoman
interested the Pacific Mineral Prod
ucts company of Los Angeles ana,
with the financial backing of that
concern, placed nearly a score of
miners at work. The first step was
to establish a chemical laboratory
and, as development progressed, it
became obvious that the manganese
content of the ore rendered the
mine one of substantial value.
Over 1900 tons of manganese has
been exposed and carload shipments
are being sent out as fast as the
ore can be delivered at Riggs. A
caterpillar tractor has been installed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

mel of the Jumbo xtension is ex-
posed.
Silver Pick Consolidated
Deep drilling operations will be
in progress shortly on the Silver
Pick property. The Davis CaleI
drill, purchased by the company, Isl
expected here within a week or two
ana wi be installed at once and op-
eratei under the direction of an
expert in this work. The Florence
company is developing on the $50
and 530-foot levels, at widely sep
arated points. and the flotat!on
plant on the site of the old Flor
rnCe mill is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The Kewanas is extending it,i
north drift on ore and has exposed
she shale here Sandstorm-Kend dali
continues driving cross-cuts east and
(Contihued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
ATLANTA SLOPES
YIELD GOOD ORE
PRODUCT OF SHIPPING GRADE
II IN SIGHT ON THE
1880 LEVEL

Production from the Atlanta mine
has been maintained at the usual
+; te and VIII probably be increased
in volume materially in the near
ioture, az there is now an excellcnt
s1CWing OF ore of good shipping
grade at several points in the mina.
Ihe main store on the 15S0-foot lev
ell continues to show ore of high
grade and face of four and one
half feet wide in this stope re-
cent.y yielded average assays of over
I150 per ton, the greater part of the
metallic content Icing copper
At the present stage of develop
ment some difficulties are presented
% increasing the production as the
re nut be moved from the stores
to the raise from the 1750-foot low
el, through which it is dropped to
the latter, and then trammed Il
liatanCe of something like 100 feet
20 the st. Ives shaft of the Merger,
hiOuS 1 W hiSll TIC Atldutd tOlIl)dIlJ -
operations are conducted
In view of the prospects for a lo-
cal market for the bearing
ere of the Atlanta, through the in-
Stallation of flotation equipment
! here in the near future, it has been
the policy of the company to shio
only ore of the hi2hest grade, re.
, here and thus avoiding the heavy
expense of shipping and smelter
treatment, together with the high
metallnrgical losses entailed by this
operation. With the present price
of copper there is large quantity
CT ore avsilable in the Atlanta mine
that can be shipped profitably but
which war classed only as of mill
ing grade when shipments wee
started, several months ago, when
copper was selling at little more
than cne-half of the current price.
On the 1870 1920 and 15S0-toot
levels of the Atlanta, and by means
OF raises between these levels,
large quantity of copper-bearing ore
has been blocked out that will Weld
good profits when facilities are pro-
vided for t, eating it locally by flota
ton, and excepting in the case of
unusually h'gh-grade ore little econ
omy is to be effected by shipping
the product to smelters. AS soon
as local market is provided For
the lower grade product, through
the intrOd action Of flotation equip
ment of sufficient capacity here, tho
Atlanta will be in condition to as
=. important rank as producer
'F gold and copper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
JUMBO EXTENSION DEVELOPS
GOOD ORE IN virgin GROUND

On the third or S00-foot level
of the Jumbo Extension mine a cross
cui has been drive, - the south
east from the old Paloverde workings
and has connecteS win the newer
workings in the Velvet claim, above
the rich 524 drift. In trav@csinG a
wide area Of uneXplorel territory,
this cross-cut passed through what
appeared to he a new vein, showing
wide seams OF ore that yielded as
says up to $63 per ton. Upon com
pleting the connection with the
new workings recently, a DRIFT was
started on this vein and has been
showing $40 ore fer good width, but
i. is not yet determined whether
this is in realty a new ven or :.
segLelt OF the hanging wall part
of the main lode, which may nav
tlrned in this direction.
In any case the discovery is re
gar6ed as significant, since it is
The center OF a large block of VIZ
Sln NHCIc tHClS w oo AlO peeA
t:cular reason to expect any results
Of Interest. A raise is now being
Gr,ven on this VEN and it continues
To show ore of good grade. The
connection of this cross-cdt with tie
st1pas above the 524 drift will al
lord q direct outlet fer the ore frcE
enc of the best parts of the mine.
The 524 drift was started from
raise, driven some so feet above the
935-foot level, and continued in ore
Of uniformly high Craze for a dis
lance of over 500 feet. in an east
erly direction. across the main orr
channei. Near the center of this
drift an incline raise was driven.
following the dip of the shale, aaI
at points approximately 100 and loo
feet above the drift on the incline,
tie 541 and SAC Slopes were open
ed.
In extracting ore from these
stopes, it was necessary to drop
and yarly shovel the ore down the
ineline raise, convey it thence along
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

TIE 524 drift to the vertical raise
from the !35 level drop in through
,hjs raise and tram the ore to tina
shaft The newly connected cross-
4t cn the third level removes this
,iflicH.ty ana affords direct access
4. The rich slopes, the ore from
VhicL is used to blend with the low
CT g.&0e mlt.rial taken from the
lever development.
Nhiie the company's earnings in
January were disappointing in some
quarters, it had been emphasized Dv
Superintendent Turner that the net
output was likely to vary WHOLLY
from month to month and that NO
dni.orm production Gould be expect.
ed II operations were to be conduct
"a in d manner oalc culated to secure
he greatest measure of economy.
With but one shaft through which
ore and waste can be hoisted from
the deepest Levels and all o:a
workings, a limit is placed On pre-
duction that will be removed when
the Velvet shaft is completed to tna
f017-foot level. and connection il
made with the main workings at thai
depth.
The Velvet shaft has reached a
Point Lelow the 900-foot level pld
sinking was temporarily suspended
at this point while stations We're
cut on the 700 and 900 levels ard
connection with the shaft made at
these points with cross-cuts that mad
teen extended to the shaft from the
main Paloyerde workings. This
work will permit of starting i'u
mediately the thorough development
of tbs part Of the property, which IS
already known to contain large de
ro-its of good milling ere and which
il believed to hold great possibili-
ties for developing bodies of shio-
ping ere. The output, sent to tho
sampler of the Western Ore Puf-
chasing company, is maintained at
over 100 tons daily and the mine
continues everywhere in splendid
condition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
DEPOSITS OF MAGNESITE FOUND
IN SOUTHERN NEVADA DISTRICT

by Frank Campbell of Bishop, Cal,
who has taken contract for all tho
hauling of the company The road
between the mine and Riggs has a
solid rock foundation and sandy
spaces are few, rendering transpor-
tation comparatively easy. The
Tidewater has given rate of $40
to $14 a ton, which enables the
company to market all the mangan-
ese it can produce, realizing from
$50 to $35 per ton. Most of the
manganese goes to Gary, Ind, and
Pittsburg.
A close estimate of the produc-
ton in the United States for 1915
cannot be made, but it is doubtful
that it exceeded 5000 tons, as COM
pared with 2635 tons in 1914. The
shortage of ore is indicated by the
rise in domestic prices. During
1915 ore containing so per cent
manganese and adapted to making
ferromanganese has sold as high as
$22.5O as compared with $12 a ton,
the price paid few months before
the war began. The Riggs prod
uct has very large percentage of
manganese as indicated by the
price of $35 realaed. For three
years prior to 1915 India supplied
slightly more than one-third the
imported tonnage, which averaged
3O9,6S2 tons year, while Russia
and Brazil supplied about equal
parts of the remainder. During
1915 the price of ferromanganese
rose steadily from $40 a ton in
January to $120 per ton in Decem-
Der. Although the activity OF sew
eral mines may enable the produc-
tion of 1915 to be trebled and
quadrupled in 1916. there is little
prospect that domestic deposits will
make more important contributions
of ore. Manufacturers of ferro-
manganese as we'll as of dry batter
les and flint glass must continue
to look to foreign countries for most
of the supply, according to re-
port from tire United States gelogi-
cal survey
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
kEWANAS DRIFT
STILL IN VEIN
ORE Is SHOWN CONTINUOUSLY
FOR LONG DISTANCE IN
THE NORTH

At a depth of $40 feet in the
Kewanas the north drift is still be-
ing advanced and is now following
the contour of the shale and at the
same time keeping to the ore TINT
has been followed for about 400
feet. At many points in this dis
tance the drift has shown from
three to five feet of good ore, IN
some cases of shipping grade, bit
it is regarded as good policy to con-
tinue the development work along
present lines and to defer extrat"
ton until the ore shall be further
opened up and the vein more thor
oughly explored for larger depos-
its of high-grade material.
Throughout the length of the
drift the ore varies in width from
two tc five and one-half feet and
practically all of this could De
mined protitably with facilities avail
able for it's treatment at low cost.
SIch facilities will without DOUBT
50 afforded in the reasonably near
future by the installation here OF
equipment for treating ore by the
flotation process, when the Kewan-
as will at once be IN shape to make
a profitable production. The dis
coyery of what appears to be large
bcdv of SIG ore, near the footwall &c
the big lode, further insures the
future of the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

Two factors that are likely TO
nave a vital influence upon the f1-
ture of mining in the Goldfield dis
trict are now claiming the attention
of mining men. These are the early
introduction here of the oil flotation
process, for the treatment of cop
per-bearing ores of the district, ana
the use of core drills foI prospecting
at great depth. The success of the
floatation process, in it's application
to the base ores of the district, is
already assured beyond the pre-
adventure of doubt and two plants
will be in operation within the
next thirty days, while others are
projecied ior tie near future.
Flotation will at once make avail
able a local market for ores that
cannot be treated by processes
used heretofore in the district and
which will not bear the heavy bur"
den of transportation to distant