davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
OBERLIN

Money For Orphans. - The Chill
dren's Day services in Oberlin were a
grand success in both the Lutheran and
United Brethren Churches on Sunday
In the former the Offering for the
Loysville Orphan Home amounted to
nearly 500.
Picnic Plans. The Federated Bible
classes, of Oberlin and vicinity who
will hold their annual picnic next Sat
urday at Hershey Park, have arranged
to have the cars leave the Square at
7.30 and 500 a. M. and leave the park
at 7.30 and 500 p. m. The Rev. B. l..
c. Baer, of Highspire, will deliver the
principle address
of our merchant c. A Stengle, who is
employed at Lykens, spent the fore
part of the week at home.
OBERLIN PERSONALS
The Rev and Mrs. Charles H. Hut
ton, of Carlisle. N. Y, who spent sew
eral weeks with the latter's parents,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Zoll left for home
to-day.
Charles Eberly and family spent sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Harry
Kelker New Kingston.
Mrs Joseph Janson, Sr.. was sum-
moned to Enterline on Saturday by the
serious illness of her mother. She was
accompanied by her son, William.
William Smeltzer is seriously i'll and
little hope is held out for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eshenour and
daughter, Mary; Miss Emma Eshenour
and Richard Osman. of Millersburg.
were weekend visitors at Harry
Eshenours.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, of Harris
burg. and William Kline, of Shells
Vile. visited their sister. Mrs. Reuben
Lingle over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shope and
daughter. Mary. Of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs. Jacob Kreiner.
John Bennett. of Milton. spent sew
eral days in town.
Harry Reigle and family. of Chamb-
ers street. spent Sunday with relatives
at Middletown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Americans in Mexico City
Plan to Flee to Vera Cruz
Bv .4ssoeiated PrctS

Washington, June 20. - Special
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City notified
the State Department to-day that he
was arranging for special train to
take Americans and other foreigners
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He
said he would remain at his post.
Mr.. Rodgers message told of many
artiforeign demonstrations, parades
anc mass meetings in the Mexican
capital and increasingly bitter senti-
mcnt. No open acts of violence were
reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
ssMaSOniC
Insurance

The Master" Accident or Health
Policy issued to Masons exclusively.
Accident benefits paid for 104 weeks
up to S25.00 weekly according to occu-
patton. Illness benefits paid for 65
weeks at the rate of SO per week. All
classes. Costs S12.o0 per year. Payable
quarterly. clean-cut policy, with
out any of the restrictions found in
most policies. You pay nothing to join.
Send for literature. You will be inter-
ested.
I. Edward Robinson
810 North Sixth St. Harrisburg, PA.
Philadelphia, Pa. Office, Is s. 45th st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
TWENTY HOUSES AND SCHOOL
DAMAGED IN NINE CAVE-IN
By Associated Press

Scranton, Pa, June 2O.-A surface
disturbance due to caving in of mine
workings in the West Scranton section
of the city to-day caused much dam
age to twenty houses and to a public
school. The school. one of the largest
and finest in the city, was rebuilt six
year sago after its partial destruction
by similar disturbance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
SAYS FAT FOLKS
NEED MORE FRESH AIR
Advises Moderate Diet And Deep Breathing To Reduce
Weight Take Oil of Korein

Lack OF fresh air it is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish. fat accumu-
.lates and the action of many of the vital
organs is hindered thereby The heart
action becomes weak, work is an effort
and the beauty of the figure is destroy
ed.
Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy
and If nature is not assisted in throw
Ing II off serious case of obesity may
result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout. take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
MUDERED BY MEXICANs?

Brownsville, Texas. June 20.-The
body of William Browne, a brother of
Mayor Albert Browne, of this city, was
found in the Rio Grande on the Mexi-
san side ten miles south of Matamoras
to-day. Browne is said to have been
last seen in Matamoras Saturday He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
MANY COMPANIES
HAVE RESPONDED
Firemen From Throughout
Cumberland Valley to Con-
vene in Middletown

Eleven fire companies of the Cum
berland Valley Volunteer Firenien' S
Association have accepted invitations
to participate in the big parade to be
held here July 4. Their names, to-
gether with the title of the local COM
panies who will entertain them during
the convention are as follows.
Shawnee Fire Company of Column
bia, SO men and band of %, Rescue
Hose Company; Baldwin Hose Com
pany of Steelton, so men, band of %,
Rescue Hose Company; West Side
Hose Company of Steelton, so men,
hand of 25, Rescue Hose Company;
Friendship Fire Company of Win
chester, Va, 100 men, band of %,
Rescue Hose Company; Goodwill Fire
Company of Harrisburg, 45 men,
band of 25, Union Hose Company;
Citizens Fire Company of Highspire,
40 men, band of 25, Liberty Fire
Company; Cumberland Valley Hose
Company, Shippensburg. so men, band
of 80, Liberty Fire Company; Nigilant
Reel and Hose Company Keyser, w.
Va, so men, Liberty Fire Company;
Cumberland Valley Fire Company of
Carlisle, 35 men, Liberty Fire Com
pany; Reilly Hose Company of Harris
burg, so men, band of 80, Rescue Hose
Company; Citizens Hose Company of
New Cumberland, so men, band of %,
Rescue Hose Company.
The fire fighters in the above list to-
tai 500 and the musicians 252, making
a grand total of 81 with a number of
other companies yet to be heard from.
The convention committee is now
bending every effort toward organiz-
ing an industrial parade to be held
on the afternoon of July 5, and with
few exceptions the merchants of Mid
dletown have promised their hearty
support. The present plan is to have
three divisions, industrial, fantastic
and secret societies.
To Hold Social. The Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
will hold an ice cream and cake So
cial at the church, July I.
Talk of Banquet. - Many favorable
comments are still being heard upon
the success Of the recent Booster ban
quet and not a few of these have to do
with the excellent catering of William
Taylor and his able corps of twenty
two assistants.
Fire in Row. - Fire in the Brick
Row in the rear of the Steelton Store
Company caused an alarm to which
the central companies responded. The
damage was slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Agree Upon Naval Program
of Two Dreadnaughts and
Four Other Capital Ships

Washington, d. c., June 20.-A ma
val building program providing for
at least six capital ships, including
two dreadnaughts, was agreed upon
to-day at a White House conference
between President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels and Chairman Tillman and
Senator Swanson, of the Senate navaf
committee.
This years naval bill as passed by
the House authorizes five battle cruis-
ers, but no battleships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend as much time as you possibly
can In the open air; breathe deeply, and
get from any druggist a box of oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night,
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. oil of korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment has been reported to
show noticeable reduction In weight.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
TREsPAss CASE ARGUED

Jun argument and orphans court
sessions were conducted to-day by
Dauphin's Judges. The chief argument
was upon the technicalities dealing
with the recent trial of the trespass
suit won by Harry McGill against the
Middletown Car Company. Thirty-fiv
or more accounts of trustees, etc, were
approved in orphans court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
sTEETTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas Geiste and Miss Katie
Stun, North Front street, have re-
turned from visit in Uniontown.
Miss Alma Weigle. Thomas LaRue
and Arlington Strausbach spent Sun
day with Miss Hazel Rough.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Conrad of Holi-
daysburg, have returned to their
homes after a short visit with the Rev.
and Mrs c. A. Huyette
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
COURT APPROVES BONDS

Bonds of tax collectors approved to-
day included the following: Peter
Gruber, Conewago township. S2,555,
and Edward Strohm, West Hanover,
S4,100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
THOUSANDS AT
SCHOOL PICNIC

Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
ENLISTED YET?
is QUERY HEARD

[Continued From First PageI
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09

At a depth of 800 feet the east
CT oss-cut of the Cracker Jack is
making rapid headway, driven By
two daily shifts of miners using
machine drills. Upon clearing out
the old workings it was found that
this cross-cut had been advanced
about 155 feet and that it was in
a fairly good state of preservation,
but required some retimbering, as
did the shaft and station at this
level.
The cross-cut is being driven to
cut the Columbia Mountain fault
vein, in which a considerable guam
tity of excellent milling ore has
been exposed on the upper levels
of the Cracker Jack This vein has
never been prospected at depth in
the Cracker Jack or adjacent terri
tory, but it is the direct continua-
tion of the main ore-channel of the
Goldfield district, traversing, far
ther to the south. the Booth, Con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09

Events of the past week have
again emphasized the fact that Gold
field is a live issue in the world OF
precious metal mining and that it's
stocks command a position in point
of public interest second to no 9TH
er list of the same class. Develop
ment work that has been in prog
ress for many months and at times
looked upon as almost hopeless of
result, is at last attaining its goal
and at several points in the district
there is the most convincing evil
dence that new producing mines of
great value are about to emerge
from the prospect stage.
The evolution of one such mine
appears to be complete in the case
of the Kewanas, which has opened
an orebody of substantial value in
the shale contact zone after a long
period of costly work, the only
encouragement for which had been
the finding of many seams of pay
ore. nearly all of insufficient volume
to render extraction profitable. 1t
is now apparent, however. that the
Kewanas is assured of an ample re-
ward for it's protracted labors and
heavy expenditure of money.
A new stimulus has been given to
mining generally throughout the dis
trict by the favorable results OBJ
tanned in development at several
points here and the sentiment of op-
timism is further stimulated by the
prospective resumption. early in
January, of the big fiotation plant
of the Goldfield Consolidated COM
pany. The success of the flotation
process has been demonstrated here
beyond question and the mines of
the district are known to contain
vast tonnage of ore that will yield
a good profit when treated by this
process. The starting of the Con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09

An orebody that has been yield
ing uniformly good assays and that
appears to be of substantial proper
tions has been opened in the k.-
wanas mine, at a depth of $40 feet
from the surface and at a poil.t
about 500 feet north of the main
working station. For several days
the assays had ranged between $45
and $67 per ton, until late Thurs-
day, when the conditions were such
as to dispel every doubt that dis
cCvery of considerable importance
Rad been made and Manager A. !.
Darcy thereupon gave to The News
a statement outlining the charac-
ter and position of the new deposit.
The operations of the Kewanas
company are conducted through the
Laguna shaft of the Goldfield Con-
solidated, from which a cross-cut
extends east on the 700-foot level
into the Kewanas territory. From
this cross-cut a winze was sunk
14O feet to the shale and the main
working station of the Kewanas is
at this point A drift north from
this station has been extended over
500 feet, following the general
course of the main vein and for
considerable distances keeping to the
surface of the shale.
From the main drift cross-cut
cf ri
Of shale, and at distance of about
200 feet it again entered vein mater
ial, in the contact zone, and a
short raise exposed some ore yield
ing assays of $45 per ton. AS the
dip of the vein here was too flat
to permit the broken material to
run" and in order to cut the vein
farther up on the ridge, vertical
raise was driven from a point 90
feet back in the cross-cut, about
$50 feet from the main drift.
This raise penetrated the con
tact zone at height of about 1S
feet and after continuing to the
latte hanging wall was turned to
follow the incline of the ore-channcl.
Here the first deposit of good size
and consistent average in value was
found and the raise has been pro.
crossing on three feet of solid ore
averaging from $45 to $67 per ton.
The ore contains both copper and
gold and is similar to the product
mined from the big shale contact
deposit of the Jumbo Extension
which adjoins the Kewanas on the
south.
Another raise has been started
for this vein, from the main north
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
KEWANAS HAS
OPENED RICH OREBOOY
IN CONTACT ZONE

drift and about $50 feet west of
the raise described. This raise is
also progressing in the shale ridge,
but near it's western slope and is
expected to cut the vein shortly.
There is evidence near this point
OF the displacement by faulting of
part of the vein, indicating that
the western segment, in which the
new discovery was made, has been
raised above the normal dip If
the vein and that the raise to the
west, in consequence, will have but
a short distance to go for the vein.
Thus far the work on the ore
has not progressed sufficiently to
have blocked out or placed in sight
ANY large tonnage of commercial
ore, but all indications support the
belief that the deposit is one of
considerable magnitude. 1t is ap-
parent that the ore continues so
feet east of the first raise, to the
point where the vein was penetra.-
ed by the east cross-cut beyond the
shale ridge. Good ore has also been
exposed in a shale contact drift
some distance north of this point.
1t is estimated that the newly
found orebody will yield product
averaging $40 per ton or over, MAX
irg allowance for any waste that
may be broken in mining the ore,
and extraction can be carried on to
good advantage from this level, by
means of raises to the contact zone,
as practiced in handling the ore
from the now famous shale contact
! deposit in the Jumbo Extension.
Recent developments in the Ke-
wanas are likely to have benef-
cial effect upon adjacent properties
notably on the Goldfield Orc at the
north, the Grandma Consolidated,
adjoining on the east and not far
II ON the new discovery, and the
Jumbo Junior, adjoining on the
south.
The Kewanas property contains
important possibilities at its south
ern extremity, where an ore-shoot
of good promise, exposed at depth
of $50 feet in the Jumbo Junior
property, has been opened up to
the Kewanas boundary and found
to extend into the latter company's s
ground A drift on the 840-foot
level Of the Kewanas was extended
south, within a distance Of less
than $50 feet from the discovery
made at the southern boundary, and
it is probable that the company
will prospect this part of it's ter
ritory in the near future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
SILVER PICK IS
EXPLORING vein
GOOD RESULTS ARE OBTAINED
IN PROSPECTING WITH
CORE DRILL

Development work on the pre-
perty of the Silver Pick Consolida-
ted company continues to produce
results that afford much encourase
ment. Cross-cuts east and west
from the big station at the 100
foot level are continuing in quartz
OF excellent appearance, carrying
many small seams and particles of
ore from which good assays are
said to have been obtained. While
these cross-cuts are not near either
wall of the great quartz zone, III
which the shaft has progressed for
over 200 feet, it is the plan of the
management to extend them to the
walls and the present work is re-
garded as essential to the proper
development of the great quartz
channel
For a depth of 35 feet below
the station, the shaft was sunk in
the same character of quartz and
there is yet no sign of shale or
alaskite in place here. Later sink
ing will continue and another level
will be established to explore the
lower contact zone.
Significant results have been OBJ
tanned in sinking the third drill
hole, far to the northwest of the
second hole. Heavy black su1phite
material has appeared in the drill
cores similar in appearance to the
doep-level ore found east of the
fault.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
GRANDMA SHAFT
NEARING GREAT
VEIN IN DEPTH
IMPORTANT RESULTS ARE EN-
PECTED WHEN LODE is
PENETRATED

Within another 10 days, at The
outside, it is expected that the
main shaft of the Grandma Consoli-
dated company will penetrate the
big lode that is known to many per.
sons here as the Wheeler vein.
The shaft is nearing the 200-foot
point and from the dip Of the vein,
az determined near the surface, it
should be found within short dis
tance of this depth. The vein is
one of the strongest and most
heavily mineralized in the Goldfield
district and was found to contain
ore of excellent grade short dis
tance south of the present Grandma
workings.
This vein system is independent
OF those farther west and the apex
Of the main Grandma lode is well
defined, traversing the Grandma
property well within it's boundaries
and near the west side-'ine, so the
company can never become involved
in apex disputes.
The company a short time ago
acquired the adjoining Sunshine
group of claims, giving it an area
larger than that of some of its
prominent neighbors. Recent de-
velopment in the Kewanas mine
adjoining on the west, may prove
of benefit to the Grandma property
as the newly found Kewanas ore
channel appears to extend toward
the Grandma, following the shale
contact.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
CRACKER JACK CROSS-Cu7 near
COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN FAULT Vein

solidated, Kewanas, Jumbo Exten-
sion and Florence properties.
Evidence is found in the upper
workings of the Cracker Jack that
the veins dip becomes flatter as 1t
gains in depth, and therefore .t
may require another 100 feet of
cross-cutting on the 320-foot level
to penetrate the vein. On the 120-
foot level, where development work
has been largely centered hereto
fore, the vein is found to be heavily
nineralized throughout and of large
size, but there are indications of ex-
tensive teaching here, stimulating
the belief that a greater degree of
concentration of the metals will be
found at deeper levels.
The Cracker Jack property ad-
joins the Sandstorm-Kendall on the
east and the veins of the two pro-
perties have a parallel trend and
are similar in character, although
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
BLACK BUTTE'S
PLAN MATURING
FOR new WORK
ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT
PURCHASED FOR OPENING
UP ORIZARA PROPERTY

Plans of the Diamondfield Black
Butte management have been the
subject of much comment recently
and the announcement that extern
sive development work would begin
on the Orizaba property Immediately
after the first of the year has
aroused keen interest here. Min
ing machinery, pumping equipment
and building materials have been
purchased and the property will be
equipped in manner insuring its
operation on a comprehensive scale.
The opinion prevails among min
ing authorities that the Black Butte
company has secured an asset of
great value in the acquisition os
control of the Orizaba property A
large number of experienced mining
men, engineers and mine managers
from various districts have avaiIed
Il themselves of the invitation of the
management to inspect and sample
the mine and all seem to agree that
the Orizaba is destined, when open
ed at greater depth. to make a
producing mine of the first impor-
tance
At the company's Diamondfeid
property conditions are better than
for several years past and ship
ment of ore assaying over $500 per
ton was sent to the sampler lately.
This ore was broken near the fam
Gus old Quartzite lease stope, which
produced nearly 100000 in ore of
bonanza grade. A core drilling
outfit has been installed on the
property with which to prospect at
depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
RAISE NEARING
SANDSTONE vein
IMPORTANT WORK is IN PROG.
RESS AT DEPTH ON
PROPERTY

The new raise from the 350-soot
level of the SanGstorm-Ken Is
progressing to cut the ore-shoot be-
low the old Loftus-Davis lease work
ings, in the expectation that ore CT
commercial value will be found be-
lew the shallow levels reached by
the lessees. The old slopes extended
tt a depth of less than 20 feet and
1t is known that when the lease ex-
pired there was still some ore of
what would now be considered fail
ly good grade. remaining in the
bottom of the workings.
From the south drift cross-cut
was extended to the west and the
vertical raise is being driven to cut
the vein some distance above the
drift. When the vein is penetrated
the raise will be turned to follow
its dip and extended to connect with
the bottom of the old lease slopes.
In this manner the vein can be
thoroughly prospected by means of
short drifts or branch raises from
the main raise, with the object OF
intersecting the ore-shoot, which is
known to have a rather flat rake to
the south. The vein has not been
explored at depth and there are
strong hopes of finding pay ore
well below the old workings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-09
7. B. JOSEPH HAS
A new PROCESS
GOLDFIELD MAN RECEIVES
PATENT FOR METHOD OF
EXTRACTING METALS

Latters patent have lately been
granted by the Canadian govern
ment to T. B. Joseph of Goldfie!d
on a process for the extraction ot
metals from ore by teaching. 1t
is claimed for the process, upon
which Mr.. Joseph has worked for
the past 20 years. that it will effect
higher extraction than either the
cyanide or flotation processes; that
it is equally efficacious in the treat
ment of oxidized or sulphide ores
and that it's application is less cost
ly than either.
The processfi as described by the
inventor, involves the use of GER
tain chemical agents, in simple tank
teaching; the fineness of grinding
depends upon the character of the
ore, as in other processes. Ii
is said that the process has proved
successful in laboratory tests anO
Mr.. Joseph is submitting proposals
to install the process in several
large reduction plants in Canada
and in the Transvaal.
He states that with an expense OF
one-fouth that of the cyanide pro-
cess, his method will extract gold
silver, copper, platinum, palladium
nickel and other metals, in somt
cases recovering almost the entire
metallic content of the ore. The
process is said by the inventor te
be particularly we'll adapted for the
treatment of low-grade failing oil
all kinds. Applications for patent
have been filed in several European
countries and in the Transvaal.