davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
TONOPAH MEN IN
TUNGSTEN DEAL
PROPERTIES OWNED BY THEM
ARE SOLD TO BIG DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY

Papers in the deal on the Mckay
tungsten property at Garnet, east of
Nina Is miles, were signed up
today and the Atkins-Kroll company
bono calling for $4,000. Several
weeks ago Sol M. Symmetrical and
Paul Kienopple took an option on
the property, and they in turn have
sold to the Atkins-Kroll company,
which is now in possession. That
company has not yet given out it's
Intention further than that opera
tons are to begin at once, but it
is very probable that the ore will
be treated in its mill at Sodaville
or a mill will be built on the ground,
rs there is plenty OF water on the
holdings.
The property is in the Pilot noun
t&ins and consist of a group of 81
claims tied in a compact body and
owned by Jim Mckay, Nick Able
man, j. Jordan. H. NJ. Clifford,
John Manion, George w. Quigley,
George w. Clark, II. B. Peterson,
Jack Shepard and John Cornbelik.
The camp was an early day loca-
ton made by Judge Averill, Bob
Stewart and II. c. Cutting, who
were prospecting for silver without
II thought or knowledge Of the
latter day metal which now COM
mands such a high price. The
original name was Stewards Cabin
and the district was christened the
Shoshone Mining district.
The tungsten occurs in scheelite
III a garnet formation in ten paral-
Lei lodges, some of which are 50
feet in width. Samples from these
edges run between | and 20 per
cent, and a fair average is regard
ed as close to three per cent, when
would make the deposit one of
rare value. The ledge also carries
gold and silver, but the tungsten
is a beautiful concentrating ore that
runs on the plates as easily as gold.
This has beer demonstrated by pam
ming where the wales pee right off
like taking clothes off the bed"
as one locator said.
There are several incline shafts on
the group, but the main workings
have been opened up through n
shaft sunk on Gun Metal claim No.
3 on that part of the property
known as the McKay-Ableman
group. This shaft is down quite a
depth. Three springs on the pro-
perty have a capacity sufficient to
run a co%ncentrator of 100 tons
capacity.
Samples taken across eight feet of
ore gave in n instance $50 per
cent. of tungsten acid. BY those
who are competent to Judge, the
property is said to be the biggest
deposit of tungsten ore in the Uni
ted States, if not In the world. Ac-
lively operated by the Atkins-Kroll
company, it will make Mineral coun-
ty the center of the tungsten bust
ness in the United States.-Western
Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

Mrs. J.. Sergeant Cram, society
woman of New York and wife of Il
prominent politician interested he:-
self in the welfare of the striking
oil workers of Bayonne, N. j., to
SO great an extent that the police
Of the city asked her to leave. She
says the workers are u%nderpaid and
oVerworked. Mrs. Cram said at
her home in Wheatley Hills, N. Y,
that she intended to return to Bay
onne.
And | shall not go unadvised,'
she added. Before | visit Bayonne
a second time | shall consult a law
yer and find out what my rights are.
I don't believe that / shall be KEEP,
out of that city.
THE statement attributed to Cap
tain Griffin of the Bayonne police.
that he had heard that / would take
Elizabeth Gurley Finn, the I. w.
w. organizer, with me when I made
my next visit is erroneous.
have made no such arrangement.
Miss Flynn is in the west, and
don't know that she is coming
back"
Mrs. Cram said that strikers had
told her on her brief visit to Bay
onne that her presence had shamed
the police into restraining themsel-
YES and had prevented further as
saults.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
TONOPAH BOYS ARE STRANDED

Francis Harrington. Roy Hudson
and George Alling, Tonopah boys,
""wn to Goldfeld Sunday in an
auto. In the evening the auto re-
turned to Tonopah without them
and later the sheriff's office re-
ceived a telegram from Tonopah in
Guiring for them. Sheriff Ingalls, To-
Gated them, fed them and secured a
room in a local hotel. where they
slept Sunday night. They returned
to Tonopah yesterday on the stage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

J.. w. DUNFEE registered yester-
day at the Goldleld from Hornsilver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
big PRODUCTION
At GOLD CIRCLE
DISTRICT IN ELKO COUNTY ONI
OF LEADERS IN THE
STATE

With the prospects of a new mill
to handle on the ground the very
large body of mill ore opened by
the leasers on the Queen property
and a present bullion production Of
some $4,000 monthly, and new
properties developing into the pro-
ducing class, there is a real spirit
of optimism in the camp of Midas
or Gold Circle.
Properties hat are big producers
and pay handsomely are the Elko
Prince, the Coots Fraction, the Queen
Judge and Missing Link leases. The
Queen mine has an exposed ore
body proven along it's trend for $50
feet wide and cross-cut at two
points for more than thirty feet wide
with opposite wall not yet encount-
cred. The ore exposure is so strong
and large and of such flatterins
value as to justify the leasers to ar
range for the installation of a mill
to handle the large body of mill ore
exposed. The ore as samped aver
ages better than $11 a ton and with
thousands of tons of this ore in
sight. The ore is free milling, tho
large values being gold.
The Judge and Missing Link ore
bodies are not so large but of high
err grade. The ore extracted from
these properties rates from $40 to
$3.50 per ton.
On the Judge, Noble and Stone
have attained a depth of $50 feet.
They followed the ore to this depth
and will continue the same to 800
feet. In the bottom of the Judge
shaft the ore is strong and sam
pies from SIS a ton with selected
stuff showing a gold-silver content
OF over $4,000 per ton. These pro-
perties show sensational qualities.
Additional work will have them in
the producing list before long.
Elko Free Press.
The successful development OF
neighboring properties in the Coil
Circle district has inspired the Es-
rleralda Mining company with a de-
sire to further explore it's valuable
property and it is probable that
operations soon will be resumed.
l.. R.. Keyser, mine manager for the
company. is in Reno commissioned TO
get estimates of the cost of a pump
air compressor and other equipment
which the company plans to get
installed before bad weather inter-
feres.
David Eccles, an Ogden, Utah,
capitalist, with varied interests IS
at the head of the Esmeralda, hs<~
ing purchased the mine four years
ago. The company installed a small
amalgamation mill and soon took
out enough gold to pay for the
property. Later a strong flow of
water was encountered and work
was stopped two years ago. The
mine is in the south end OF the
district, on the edge Of Squaw val
ley, and not far from the Queen
and Eastern Star mines.
Mr.. Kayser says the Queen leases
have "a feet of excellent ore which
is being milled at the Coots mill. He
says the entire district is lively anG
much custom ore is being treated
at the Elko Prince mill. This mill
employs cy%anidation and the Elko
Prince mine furnishes a large per-
centage of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
Indian Problems to be Topic

Better protection for Indians in
Nevada" will be the subject for
discussion at the next meeting of
the Reno Commercial club. The
terested the club in the matter and
plans will be formulated to obtain
a larger Indian appropriation from
congress at its mex session. Henry
NJ. Hoyt will preside over the meet-
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04

rope between users of the war gas
and makers of protective measures.
Reports from the French and Bri-
fish fronts says the gas
r,asks afford a high degree of pro-
lection, and there are fewer ac-
counts of the launching of gas at
* Nv the Germans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
Hioh-SchoOl Crowded

The Elko high-school con-
ducts Al classes daily. 1t is over
crowded and there is urgent need for
q new building, Many important
studies have been eliminated because
of lack of room in the school.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
To Repair University Hall

State Controller Cole has signed
the contract for the repairing of
Manzanita hall at the state univer-
s.ty, which was damaged by fire
some time ago. The contract was
let to a Reno firm for 5000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-04
Zee THE HUMAN o 8 9 o
BRITISH ERRH6 LATEST Gas MASK

This queer looking specimen of
humanity, nicknamed by some OBJ
serves 1.-The human eicphant"-note
the proboscis-like appendicitis a
British nOncommissioned officer
wearing the latest type of gas mask.
is a consts ut struggle in Eu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
The Carranza

The Carranza representative
named /. VillereaI. formerly a Villista
geenral, as the principal agitator re-
sponsible for border raids and plots.
-O-O--
MUNlTlON WORKERS LOSE g.
HOUR FIGHT IN PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh, May 1o.-The 8-hour
day movement Of 100, 600 munitions
workers in the Pittsburgh industrial
district appeared today to have been
completely crushed. At noon all
plants affected had resumed opera
tiOns.
The $4,000 workers out returned
in droves to all plants except that of
the Pressed Steel Car Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
SAYS TEXAS RAID WAS PLANNED
IN UNITED STATES

Washington, May 10.-The raid. on
Glenn Springs, Texas, which resulted
in the death of three troopers and
one civilian, was organized in. the
United States, Mexican Ambassador
ArredondO charged in a conference
with Sec'y Lansing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

"I tell you, hated to do it, she
was such a good woman he added
with a gToan
could not help smiling, little book,
but just the same I sometimes won
der if it were not for the best at that.
(To Be Continued.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
T TUBERCULOSIS THRIVES AMONG
TEACHERS

That tea :hers are s. ally prone
% tuberculosis is the statement
made by the Bureau of Educational
Hy5iene of the city of New York.
This department says that this dis
ease is twenty per cent more preva-
tent an oDg teachers than among
others of corresponding sex and age,
and that about half of all deaths
among women teachers is caused
by tuberculosis, and this in spite of
the fact that teachers belong to a
better hygienic grade than the gen
eral average.
Strenuous nerve-taxine work that
causes physical exhaustion and
nerve break down is given as the
main cause. Terman states that
-four hours of actual teaching repre-
sents about eight hours of ordinary
office work. What is probably the
second cause is lack of sufficient
rest and regular exercise in the
omen air.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
VOLUNTEERS AFTER SHARKS

New York. July 25.-A volunteer
party of expert shark hunters, led
by Sergeant William Dudley. United
States Marine Corps, retired, is
forming in Brooklyn for the purpose
of Kidding the Jersey coast of the
vicious sea tigers that have taken
the lives of four persons in the last
two weeks.
Many members of the party form
ing are ex- marines with records for
shark killing that stretch from Sl-
big bay to San Pedro de MacOriS.
Sergeant Dudley himself has killed
many of the leviathans of the deep.
The Brooklyn volunteers will use
hook and line and salt pork bait.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
SAVE MONEY BY READING

The Review is being literally patron
lied by the merchants of High Point to
advertise their many splendid values for
the trade and this alone should be big
inducement for you to subscribe to The
Review 50 as to be able to keep up with
the splendid bargains advertised from
week to week. BY missing these avlues
advertised you will lose ten times the
subscription price of The Review within
r year. Be wise
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

Are you going to vote against tbo
bonds-thenreglster and vote if vi, ,ne
like or don't vote, YOU are con :, YOU
against them. Are you como |'e ~
vo'e for bonds-then register ioo "
the same, you may chang 1 'us'
q lad before election day arriv Ui
If after you are registered vo Sn,
vote counts for the bonds anu,
when you vote. '"'y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
IN MEMORIAM
sLUCY N. OAKS
(By Zeb V. Walser)

Mrs. Cakes was the wife of John
Alexander Cakes and died in the
early morning of July 9th, 1915, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Davis, in West Lexington, Her hus-
band:had preceded her many wears.
She was born August 7th, 1910 and
was married August %, 1855 Two
children survive her, Mrs Davis and
Mrs R. L. Wright, wife of Hon
K. Lee Wright. a prominent mem
Der of the Salisbury bar. She had
one son. pheasant C. Cakes. who
was killed several years ago while
in the discharge of his duties as
chief of police of the county seat of
Hoke, Raeford. The writer was
reared with this boy He was brave
as lion. Fear he did not know
He was named for his fathers |
brother, his uncle, Pleasant c. Oak S. |
one of the bravest men who ever
went forth to battle. DR.. Beall, of
this county now dead. relates in his
history of~the 23rd North Carolina
Regiment, included in the Five
Volume RegiInental History of North
Carolina. some wonderful feats of |
daring by this doughty fighter |
Young Pleas left a large young fam
lily some of whom are already win
ming a name for themselves Miss |
Lucille Cakes is already a writer of
most charming verse. Miss Clay
ton Cakes recently at the Normal
pagent at Greensboro distinguished
herself as the player of one of the
most important parts of AS You
Like 1t. The writer was present
and was greatly imp eSsed with the
real genius displayed in this histri-
onic effort.
Mrs. Cakes was the daughter of
Henry WaIser, For nigh on to fifty
years he was prominent in the aft
airs of the county and he recit lent
of many honors, being one of the
first representatives in the state leg
islature after the formation of the
county. She had several sisters
and b others. Henry Cay Walser,
Gather Walser and Frederi k Tay-
lor Walser were the br"he Mrs.
Margaret Phillips, Ms P.;s:,lla
Owen and Mrs Cynthia Smi.h wee
the sisters. The descendants of
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs O~el live {
mainly in the county. Mrs. Smith
had but one child Wi o lives in the :
war-stirred Eagle PAS. Texas. Clay
died many years ago. The three
daughters of his are living in South {
Carolina and Georgia. The oldest, {
Ella, married H. E Hartman, the At {
lanta poet. Taylor Walser is living {
in Statesville and is the last of the
children. He has had much tro1-
BILE at times with the curious who -
recognize him as the Mark Twain.
| would like to add mole 20 this pa
per but space is lacking. | hope
some day to write of the old days {
in the county.
Aunt Lucy" as the writer knew
the subject Of this sketch, was {
woman of strong mind and noble (
heart. She lived most of her life at
Yadkin College and is remembered =
by the Yadkin boys" in all parts of :
the state. shall ever hear in
memory her kindly salutations' r
"Howdy, Zeb Those eyes were !
ever filled with love and light.
Like Dorcas of old she went about =
doing good. The great tide has (
swept her into the rnalsmorping.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

Prof Chas. E. Brewer president Of
Meredith College spoke at the First
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
at the Greene Street Church that
evening being favored with large
audiences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
HIGH POINT SIXTH

According to statistics. High
Point ranks sixth in the furniture
manufacturing business, the cities
leading in this industry being as
follows: Chicago, $22,889,716; New
York, s13,8O6,000; Grand Rapids;
ST., S29,526; Philadelphia, SO, 1922
st. Louis, $6,O35,838 High Point, ~,
49,, 266.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

For SaIe-$5.OO Eagle Premier
Safety Razor outfit, including razo,
II blades, brush and soap with dur
able Rickle finish on all parts. E..
cased i'll a leather case, plush lined
brand new. Yours for S198. A
fine present for any one. This offer
is good until the 18th inst onIv
The REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

The Camp Fire girls Camp an
the Boy Scouts scout, so there is
little left for the average juvenile to
do!
Mrs c. D. Hull and family have
nov d 10 Lexington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
K. OF P INSTALLS OFFICERS

u IOLNO
The local lodge of KNIGHTS re
Pythias i1stalIed officers Mordau
night as follows: Chancellor Con-
manfer, W. W. Jones; Vice ChanraII.
or. A. H. Holfon; Prelate. Cbas
Berrier; Master of Work, A. T Teat
er; Master at Arms. Geo. T. Woods.
Inner guard. B E. Moore: Outnr
Guard, j. M. HilJard. The Other
officers are: Geo A. Nation, Master
Exchequer; John w. Walker Mas.
ter of Finance; w. L. Stance
Keeper of Records and seals,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

cut so badly into their business
whiskey is hard to get and this
scheme was hatchedin the fertile
brain of the law breakers. Pretty
good conclusion to draw, whether
right or wrong. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
A CHAIN OF STILLS

The officers who cut up the two
stills near High Point last week be-
lieve that these two are chain OF
stills being operated by blind tiger
dealers. Since the quart law has
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
Only Four More Days-..A,+
Quick '

only four more days left 70 d..
SIS 90 AZ piece dinner set f ~ get a
and a 81 piece dinner set f f.. % % IS
After Aug. 1st. the price ~, vii "a AZ.
lively be S6.98 and SIS 81. a 49, pos
once if you desire to save 50 az Mct at
the $3.50 set and 1882 on g. on
$500 set. VII The
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

DUNTLEY'S IMPROVED PNFIT.
MATIC CARPET SWEEPER, brand
new, cost $500. Yours this week
only for 81 SO. The Review Office
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

In Recorders Court Thursday
Robt. Stone was fined $40. and costs
for assaulting S. T. Wood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

before he can be trusted in love
affairs Mildred H.
1t most all depends upon what
raVages time has made upon the man,
Mildred. In 76 years have made your
intended victim pretty tOothless, hair
less and blind and also. pretty rheu-
matte in both legs, the chances are
that he is old enough to be trusted, in
the majority Of particulars, as to love
affairs.
However, is he fresh-like and ro-
tUnd? Does he tip the barber for
making his remaining dozen Of hairs
cover his bald spot? Does he keep
up with the styles of male dress, wear
white socks, decoIIette shirt bosOms,
a wrist watch and a hat with a plaid
band? Does he pose in hotel Hobbies
and keep a private box at the post
office? Does he essay tennis in white
pants? Has he a penchant for cigar
cites and lavender neckties? Does he
accomplish the superlative Of activity
and giddiness in the fox trot, and, if
so, how many? In short, does he
show signs of a second gardening of
salad days? There are questions for
yod, Mildred. Consider not the years,
but times raVages, in studying the
aged lovers trUstwOrthiness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

SHE SALUTED.-At Monterey,
Cal, the other day Mrs. Elsie French
Vanderbilt CHANGED to be passing the
military post at retreat the cere-
mony which includes the lowering of
the flag to the accompaniment of
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner" AS the
first notes of the bugle sounded Mrs.
Vanderbilt's car stopped and she rose
and stood at attention until the sun
set gun sounded.
A little thing, perhaps!
Once the writer was in a Chihua-
hua (Mexico) theater. The audi
ence, a gala one, was literally sprin-
killed. with Americans. The orchestra
broke into 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." A few Americans applauded,
but only two arose to their feet. They
were rough miners and ex-United
States soldiers. Then the band play
ed the Mexican national air and all
the Mexicans in the audience sprang
to>their feet, headed by the governor
of the state, in his box.
Successfully, the orchestra played
the national airs of Germany, France
and England. Each time the citizens
of those countries stood reverentia1y
uutil the end.
SHALL SHE LEAP?- Editor: I'm
SO and think of taking advantage of
leap year to propose to a man of 76
years, who tells others that he loves
me madIy. How old must man be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
CHASED HIS NEW
 S1EPM0THER OUT
 THROUGH WINDOW
New Britain Youth Gives Forceful Disapproval of
 Third Marriage.

f ~ q - :.
 Charged with having assaulted his elderly father in New Britain when he heard that his parent had married for the third time. John O'Brien. 22 years old of TSP Broad street. was arrested yesterday afternoon by De tectives Seery and Washburn for the New Britain authorities and this morning was turned over to. an officer from that town. He is charged with assault and :, injury to property and will have a hearing in the New Bri- tain court Monday morning.
 Last week O'Brien's father, Ter renee. aged 60 years married for his third time. It was not until Satur- day that John heard of his fathers s marriage and as the match did not suit him. he returned toi New Britain, Saturday night to state his opinion. But words were not forcefuI enough for him and he supplemented verbal comment with muscular action.
 As a result, the father was terribly beaten. the bride was forced to jump from window when the step-son started for her and the furniture in the house was smashed and broken. e,Briep then returned to. this city. satisfied 4e
 Yesterday the warrant which had been sworn outgby Assistant Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods of New Britain, was brought to this city and O'Brien was arrested. He was taken back to New Britain today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
ASKS BRIDGEPORT WHAT TO DO FOR
 HOUSING PROBLEM
Gary, Indiana, Thinks Park City Must Know How to
 Solve Puzzle. |

Gary, Indiana, known as the Mag ic City," which by reason of the loca- ton of a group of steel industries in 1906, grew from desert land into a thriving city of 75,OOO inhabitants, and has been responsible for model schools, streets, parks and other sys- ,tems, has appealed to Bridgeport for relief from housing congestion.
 The letter of appeal issued by Cap- tain. H. s. Norton, of the Gary Com mercial club, the leading civic orga- nization of the city, reached the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce to. day.
 The text asks for suggestions from Bridgeport as to the method of quick ly caring for the housing of thousands of mechanics and steel workers who have been brought to that city by reason of increased business similar to that brought to Bridgeport by the war orders. Bridgeport is recognized in the West as the most rapidly growing in dustrial center of the East and it was the hope of the Gary civic body to find a solution of the problem. The local Chamber has replied that experts have been employed here and that a plan to. stimulate building is now be- ing conceived by the committee in charge.