davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
VERDE EX. HOLDS PRIMER PLACE
 THAN BEFORE
Fact That Winze Encountered Horse" Does Not Detract From Prosperity of Prop erty with Large Reserves.

In its current issue, the Industrial and Mining Age has the following to say about United Verde Extension:
 Notwithstanding the vigorous deni- als of President Douglas that the winze going down from the 14V0Ioot level was still in ore, United Verde EX. failed to rally to any appreciable extent in the Curb market. The stock sold up to a high of $40 3-4 and had a final at $40 1-2, a net gain of l 1-2 points for the week.
 President James s. Douglas of the United Verde EX. is quoted to the effect that George Kingdom is not to be superintendent of the United Verde Fix, and there is ore in the bottom of the new winze 200 feet below the 1400- foot level. He states that the winZe started 100 feet south of the Edith shaft on the 1400-foot level has been sunk to 200 feet, its contemplated depth, and work there has ceased. This winze was. in ore down to the 1500-foot point, and for the next 60 feet it passed through a horse, or an intrusion of waste rock
 According to President Douglas the horse means nothing, although in some quarters it is taken to mean the footwall side of the North fault This seems to be confirmed by President Douglas non-committal reply when questioned as to the ore in the bot tom of the winze. His statement that it is not entirely in ore leads to the conclusion that the one side of the winze has passed through into the foot-wall, while the other may still be in high-grade ore, as would be the case were the footwall of the North fault intercepted.
 Whether or not the bottom of the winze is still in ore and whether or not the orebody has been faulted, there is no doubt that United Verde Ex. has ample ore reserves blocked out to warrant double present quota tiOns and even higher figures. The fact that the present ore reserves are estimated at 1,51S,OOO tons, which on a 25c copper market have a value Of no less than s1OO.O00,0O0, or s1OO a share, whereas at the present price of copper at 32c, this valuation would be increased to s120.0O0,0OO, or $12O share, is ample proof of the intristic value underlying the stock
 If it be true that the orebody has been faulted, there is no doubt that the management will succeed in find ing the extension at depth, and this would not in any way detract from the value of the property. On the other hand, if it is true that there was merely an intrusion of waste rock, or a horse, encountered, so much the better.
 Regardless of whether the output eX- tends to further depth or not, it Is apparent that United Verde Ex. at present quotations is woefully under priced, as its ore reserves show a value of double the present selling price of the stock, and furthermore, the company can produce at such low cost owing to the high copper content of the orebody that it is bound to be a dividend payer when many high-cost producers are forced to
 (Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

$1OO investment worth S16,S00 today, with s ,297 paid in dividends the past nineteen years. The same money in- vested in the Cream of Wheat Con- pany, he declares, would have yielded as much as S1,200 some years and today would have value of sl0.000. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, he ayers, would reproduce the Sl00 daily. Gil- lette Safety Razor Company would have increased the investment into shares of the par value of S52.000, drawing dividends amounting to s $40.
 Mir. Barber quotes other figures showing the money to be made through profitable investments Enormous earnings of banks, some of which, he reports, are paying forty per cent dividends to their stock holders, are made possible, he says, by the willingness of depositors to leave their money in the banks year after year at only three per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
(ey LAWRENCE DEAN cLARk.)

Three Producers and Many Prospects m the keglon
 tsy LAWRENCE DEAN cLARk1 undoubtedly It is a
  big mining be portions
  history United standpoint without of the color characterized the earlier
 UNREAL BOOM
  at a the of liquor
  in  drunken twelve shifts in the nwOd camp he arge he
 TEMPERANCE a the O is ground development Fewer gamblers said
  S might expected Jerome loaded with There plenty  prosperity the District that spent in like boom coming local
  and in
 THE BIG MAN IN JEROME eyes n put That James Douglas the who had
 
 places the superior the old United Verde  years slept peace all
  chimney different Douglas
  re n country. Daisy, greatest  possibilities as a
 SHELTERS AND TOWNSHIPS.
  facilities smting Though nothing definite
 
 
  a a 
  said Jerome located hogbac into the Verde
  that considerable talk railroad his said the will Verde valley will Mesa Such road
  would which said contain mineral possibilities and other undeveoped resources
  District of
  Copper approximately miles north south Tn
  fact producers
 (Continued on Page Two
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Jerome, AtPresent, In the Important
 Period of Career

What Takes Place and Occurs Big Yavapai County Copper Camp Within the Next Twelve Months Will Spell Big Average for Jerome-Mning Boom There Is One of the Quieest and Greatest at the Same Time in History.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
SARAH BARD FIELD TO
SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY, EVE.

Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, of San
Francisco. one of the most popular
speakers of the Woman's party, will
be in Winnemucca next Wednesday,
October 4th. and will address a meet
ing in the evening, particulars of
which will be given later, as soon as
arrangements for meeting place can
be concluded. Mrs. Field assisted in
the campaign of 1914 which won suf-
frage for Nevada. and is well known
and well liked throughout the state.
Mrs. Nj. S. Bonnifield, state chair
of the Woman's party, leaves for Col
conda today and will plan for Mrs.
Field to meet and address the voters
of that thriving town on Thursday
evening, October 5th.
Mrs. Field has won a reputation for
her literary work as well as for her
suffrage activities, but is now devot-
ing all her time to campaigning in
the interest of the Woman's party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
LOOKING AFTER fYIDFN(f
In BRI(HOUx MURDER CASE

w. II. Brooke, district attorney OF
Malheur county, Oregon, arrived in
town Thursday evening, accompanied
by Sheriff Ben j. Brown, of the same
county. The officials visited Winnie
mucca for the express purpose of Sc
curing evidence to convict d. C.. Bri-
choux, in Jail at Vale, charged with
the murder of r. G.. Goodwin, a
wealthy stockman. formerly of Boise
Idaho.
Goodwin was killed on the night OF
September 4 and his body thrown
into the Snake river When found IL
was in such state that it could only
be identified by laundry marks on the
linen. Brichoux, who accompanied
the murdered man on a trip to Stein
mountain, claims that Goodwin was
killed in an accidental manner and
for fear that he would be charged
with the crime he threw the body
into the river. He afterwards came
to Winnemucca, and by representing
himself as Goodwin and sending a
forged telegram to a Boise bank, Sc
cured $500 from the dead mans ac-
count by wire.
To the Silver State, this morning
District Attorney Brooke stated that
while the trip had netted no new evi.
dence, he had interviewed several
witnesses who would be present and
testify at the trial of Brichoux, which
will be held at Vale the latter part
of next month. Among the number
will be Superintendent Horner, of the
Western Union who paid the $500
over to Brichoux under a mistaken
identification, and possibly F. A. Rob
inson, local manager for the Verdi
Lumber company
District Attorney Brooke is one OF
the leading Republican politicians OF
eastern Oregon, having been a dele
gate TO the Chicago convention, where
he was a member of the platform
committee. He was an original
Hughes man and expresses himself as
well pleased with the outlook for his
election.
The two officials left for home to-
day, going by way of McDermitt. AT
ter leaving that town the balance OF
the trip will be made through their
own county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
NO CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE
ALARM AT ROCHESTER,

For the past few days reports have
been in circulation over the county
TO the effect that there is an epidemic
of infantile paralysis AT Rochester.
Yesterday conditions at the camp
were examined into by DR.. r. Fl. Null
lin. of Reno. state baeteriologist; DR.
+. j. Mangan, registrar of vital sta
tistics, and DR.. j. A. Russell, county
physician at Lovelock, and the fol
lowing statement issued:
"An investigation of the reported
cases of infantile paralysis in Roch-
ester was begun yesterday. the result
of which will be published as soon as
completed. Under existing conditions
definite statement regarding the
presence of the disease cannot made
at once. 1t is better FOR the protec
tion of all residents to temporarily
treat suspected cases as if they We're
real cases."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
Campaign Opened at Sparks
Especial ITO the Silver State)

Especial ito the Silver State)
RENO, Sept 2S.-The Republican
congressional campaign and tour OF
Sam Platt and Congressman Reborts,
with Judge Moran and II. a. Mckay
for state offices. began tonight in
Sparks and was one of the most sat
isfactory meetings that ever greeted
party candidates in the state Rob
inson's hall was packed with men and
women, and great applause greeted
Platt and Roberts.
Mr. Platt assailed the position of
the Democrats on suffrage, on the
seven million acre land grant and on
their pretensions to friendship for
labor, and Roberts supplemented the
attack by showing the uncertainty of
President Wilson and the prospect of
commercial invasion of an unpro-
tected land after the war;, and the
march of poverty that followed the
adoption of the Underwood tariff bill,
and the shame of the Mexican failure.
Both Roberts and PIatt showed the
Democratic party to be opposed TO
labor. Platt declared that the Pitt
man land grant bill and Pittman' s
professed eagerness to transfer all
public lands in Nevada to the state,
would bar Nevada from federal aid
in developing her empire and would
tax homesteaders ten times the pres
ent purchase price for homes, retard-
ing for an age the growth of the
state.
Roberts declared the Clayton act,
boasted by Democrats as designed for
the benefit of labor, was rejected by
labor representatives in its first draft
and when changed to suit labor, was
passed against the opposition of the
administration. He declared that the
Adamson eight-hour act would not
prove to be the panacea claimed or
that labor would materially benefit by
il, although he hoped labor would not
suffer because of il.
Sam Platt closed with a scathing
contrast between Wilson and Hughes.
He read published extracts from VIII
sons writings that "labor's principle
was to give as little work for its pay
as possible" and other similar utter
ances made when Wilson was not in
politics lie then read a mastery
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
MONDAY NIGHTS FEAT
URf FILM AT THE NIXON

At the Nixon next Monday night the
World Film Corporation presents
Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley in
a splendid portrayal of a problem
you may some day face-"What Hap
pened at o."
Not frequently, but now and again,
conditions force one of the South's
fair daughters to disregard tradition
Needing the subtle call of the big
City" she will pack her travelling bag
and few days later be seen aboard
the ferry crossing from the Jersey
shore. gazing wild-eyed at the long
skyline of the city of hope" no
doubt wondering if the clouds kiss
the tall towers that rise heavenward.
To her, it is "the city where dreams
come true"-where the fairy prince
who awaits her arrival will make
vanish her sorrows, that all may be
happy again. And so all fair daugh-
ters may find it, if like Louise Lloyd,
they seek, through the right way
what most women deserve-eternal
happiness.
What Happened at %" does not
often happen, but supported by an
excellent cast, Frances Nelson as
Louise Lloyd and Arthur Ashley as
Wilson, ably demonstrate what did
happen, and what every women and
every man ought to guard against.
1t is clean wholesome, interest
ing and well-worth-seeing play, with
enough thrills to satisfy all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
c. II. SMITH, REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE FOR COUNTY CLERK

Under the heading Political An
nouncements" will be found the card
of c. T. Smith, Republican nominee
for county clerk. Mr. Smith has re-
sided in this county for the past eight
or ten years, during most of the time
engaged in mining operations. He
was one of the original operators at
Barrett Springs, and is also interest
ed in the Gem mine at Sunshine. AT
present he is developing the Fifty
Six" mine, situated near Inlay. In
addition to being especially well quail
flied to perform the duties of county
clerk, Mr.. Smith is a seasoned politi-
clan and should have little difficulty
in being elected, in view of the split
in the Democratic party over this Of
flee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

ington and entertain people who do
not know that children and women
at their very doors are starving on
the wage they receive. and that the
crumbs from their tables would be
a luxury" to these people.
Yes. again, | am proud to be called
a militant.
Question: If the constitution of the
United States is, as Senator Pittman
stated last night, why does not Pres
ident Wilson and Congress allow the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to be
brought before them and give the
people a chance to see that ii was
an impossibility to ratify il and for
all time settle the question?
Then the women who are working
for the amendment would devote
their time and energy to get the suf-
frage for as many women as possible
who live in states where the consti-
tutions could be changed. or is the
truth of it all that this is their last
stand and they know it? In other
words, quoting the language of the
street, "Women, we have their goat!"
MRS. NJ. S. BONNIFIELD.
State Chairman Woman's Party
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
NEVADA MOUNTAINS LOCATED

Descriptions, latitudes. and longi-
tudes of 20 triangulation stations in
Nevada, established in 1913-1915. are
given in Bulletin 644-M of the United
States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior Most of these
triangulation stations are on promi-
nent mountain peaks, and each is per-
manently marked by bronze tablet
suitably inscribed. The true aZimuth
or direction and the distance in miles
from each station to visible points
are given. These positions serve as
a basis for the topographic maps of
the Geological Survey and may be
used by local engineers as points to
which to tie land or mineral surveys
Free copies may be obtained by ad-
dressing a request to the Director of
the Geological Survey at Washing
ton, ID. G.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Grant Smith, of Reno, is registered
at the Star hotel.
Louis Riley was in town yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
c. Z. May is in town from Elko,
stopping at the Eldorado.
Attorney c. E. Robins is attending
to legal business in Reno.
s. Gibbons, of Fresno, California,
is an Overland guest today.
G. o. Griffith, of Elko, is in town.
stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
Peter Organ is in town from Mill
City, registered at the Overland.
A. kohane, proprietor of the EN-
porium, was in town during the week.
Charles A. Green is in town today
from Inlay, stopping at the Eldorado.
r. c. Jensen is in town from Gard
nerville, registered at the Star hotel.
Arthur Refs is in town from the
"C.S." ranch, stopping at the Star ho-
tel
Don't forget the Chicken Ravioli
Sunday Dinner at the Eldorado Cafe
tomorrow. -advt.
R. H. Montgomery is in town from
National, registered at the Hotel La
fayette.
Attorney R. M. Hardy, of Lovelock,
was in attendance at the Democratic
rally last evening.
E. ]. Lucas, of National, Demo-
cratic candidate for assemblyman, is
at the Eldorado today
John Etchart and John Lamerains,
prominent stock men, were in town
yesterday from Golconda.
E. L. Dutertre, the well-known
Golconda rancher and stock-grower
was in town yesterday.
c. T. Smith, Republican nominee
for county clerk. is in town today
from the "Fifty-Six" mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Reinhart re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a six
weeks visit to San Francisco.
The freighting outfit owned by Al
fonse Pasquale left this morning for
Paradise Valley, loaded with supplies.
J. F. Ryan has returned from south
ern California, where he has been
looking after valuable mining inter-
ests.
A. c. Bulls has gone to Elko, where
he will take a conductors run on the
Western Pacific. His family will re-
main here for the present.
Don't forget the Chicken Ravioli
Sunday Dinner at the Eldorado Cafe
tomorrow. -advt.
Congressman William Kent is in
Golconda, looking after his interests
in the Golconda Cattle company and
the Golconda Telephone G Power
company.
Mrs. Matte c. Kiley, from Inlay,
has taken the position of third trick
operator at the Southern Pacific de-
pot, relieving Mrs. F. L. Stanton, who
has gone to Palisade.
Col. E. R. Place, general manager
of the Winnemucca Northern and
general agent for the Missouri Pa
cific and allied lines, arrived in town
this morning from San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
PLATT AND ROBERTS
OPEN CAMPA AICN
Especial ito the Silver state)

Especial llO the silver SIdIeD
GARDNERVILLE. Sept. 29.-Men
and women of Douglas county came
tonight from all parts of the valley
to greet Sam Platt and Ed. f. Rob
erts. The Douglas county welcome
was given with Douglas county his
tory Of past performances behind it
Secretary George A. Montrose, of the
county committee presided at the
meeting, which crowded Valhalla hall
IN the doors. The county candidates
sat on the platform with the visitors
Judge Thomas +. Moran and r. A.
Mckay, respective candidates for as
sociate Justice and clerk of the SUI
preme Court, spoke briefly. Ed Rob-
erts. candidate for reelection as rep
resentative, stood pat on his record
for protection and insisted on restor-
ing the tariff wall
Every foreign match, said Mr.. Rob-
erts, scratched on the seat of an inn
ported pair of trousers in America
was a blow struck at American labor.
He told of backslding and broken
promises of the Democratic admins
tration, the farcical pursuit of villa,
free canal tolls and the high cost of
living. He told how they let in dress
ed beef from Argentine, Mexico and
Australia, and free eggs from China.
He said American mothers didn't
raise their boys to be soldiers, but
they didn't raise them to be traitors,
either. He declared his record for
suffrage and advocacy of the federal
amendment In conclusion he explain
ed how he persuaded the Congress
sional reclamation committee TO visit
Douglas county. and finished by re-
peating his attitude towards the
Adamson eight-hour law.
Sam Platt discussed the tariff and
the Pittman land grab bill and paid
tribute to the sturdy Americanism
of the foreign-born people of Douglas
county, without whom, he said, these
United States would not be so great
For the welfare, happines and secu-
rity of the United States, he urged
his hearers to reject Democracy. il
they felt IL had not protected Ameri-
cans everywhere. The war, he said
takes the place of protective tariff
now, and he asked where protection
would be when the war is over Ne
vada hay and wheat will rot for want
of a market, he predicted A higl'
protective tariff wall will be needed
and the Republican party alone prom
ises It. Democrats are on record with
ten months history Of the Underwood
tariff before the war. He told of the
Manchurian wheat menace, with la
Dor competing at S32 year, condi-
ton which faces Douglas county.
IF you don't elect protection men
you are not protecting yourself" he
told his audience. Mr.. Plat then re
peated his arguments against the
Pittman land bill, which, he said,
would bar government aid forever
and promised TO oppose the bill and
on the contrary TO demand that the
government keep it's land and make
il fit for Nevadans by appropriating
six million dollars more if need be
for another reclamation project and
administer 1t so as to make il livable
for settlers.
The arguments of both speakers
made a deep impression and the audi
ence showed they were thinking OF
their business and the future of the
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
SPECIAL VOTES THIS WEEK

We are offering this week a beauti-
full Casserole with eight ramequins.
all for $2.75. This is an exceptionally
good offer and you cannot afford to
miss this opportunity to get a very
useful and beautiful article at an ex-
ceptionally low price. See our win
dow display Stephenson Drug Co..
"The Corner Drug Store" -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
L0NG-TERM COM MISSIONER

In this issue of the Silver State ap-
pears the announcement of Paul A.
pinson, of Golconda independent can
didate for long-term county commits
sioner. Mr., Pinson is pioneer
rancher and stock grower of the
county, well acquainted with its
needs. If elected he may be depended
upon to perform the duties of the Of
flee to the best interests of the tax
payers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
Lowest this morning, 3S.
Mean temperature yesterday, co.
Normal temperature yesterday. 55.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending p. m. tomorrow
Unsettled weather. probably showers
tonight or Sunday.
RAY. l.. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

David Cordano has brought a
friendly suit in the District Court
against William F. Diehl, Thomas P.
Smyth, and Thomas Leslie Smyth, to
quiet title to the property on Bridge
street, between Second and Third
streets, in Winnemucca, formerly oc-
cupied by the late Chris Diehl as
bakery, which the plaintiff recently
acquired from William f. Diehl. At
torney L. G. Wilson is representing
the plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Composition Books and Note Books
These are just a few of the school
necessities We carry. We can supply
your every school want. Besides we
give you the best values.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
advt.- The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
Republican Rally Here Thursday

Arrangements are being made by
Chairman Summerfield. of the Repub-
lican county central committee, for a
rally to be held in the Nixon opera
house next Thursday evening. Edgar
@. Mills. of the state of Washington,
one of the renowned campaign ora
tors of the country. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

tribute to labor by Hughes and cited
Hughes record for child labor act and
workmen's compensation while gov
ernor of New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

Try the Sanitary Cash Market
Always a variety of goyernment-in-
spected meats on hand at reasonable
prices. One trial will convince you.
Get the habit of paying cash, and
save money. Phone 81. -advtd.39
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET FIRMER;
FOREIGN PRICES UNCHANGED
Especial to the Silver State)

Especial to the Silver State)
ALAMEDA, Calf, Sept. 30.-The
Crimmins & Peirce company say of
the wool market for the past week:
Boston market somewhat firmer, with
more fleece wool selling. Foreign
prices remain unchanged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

Sanitary Cash Market-Fresh 0ys-
ters and Fish.-Deliveries daily, 8, 10
and o'clock -advt.d39