davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
1S-Sniritual Mediumr

2S-Spiritual Mediums
1KnAM EfixkuErH- cAnps PALM.
tst Reliable aaeiee. 2te. Sec itea
ssrsrth at~
TIE QUAKER MEDIUM or ;st PINE
moved 60 tstt Msiross ave corner
,>>~SS>~-~~>>~~---~~~>
z6-For Rent Furnished
ron pEST. Two FvR~isuEp ArARr
meats. Capitol hiii East sees tfs
st'h av~ =,
SAVE uENr-sAiE. EASY TERNs
a.reori hoas~spsi LAKE rni1n North
fttt
DANDY FfnStHifIp MODERN cor
,sE.. pretty rafa plano. iffes BEACON
- -------------
27-For Rent UNFINISHED
FoR RExr 1-RooM coTTAuE CAP
nal bit 10 rhens Ea'' ttss III
4eSSSS~S~1~o~~~~-~~
2o-Unfurnished Apartments
rHE QUINCY MopEHS ANp 4
rom. los rses y ! ~ Ss., il,s
30-Furnished Rooms
one RooM APARTMENTS. WITH
Observation-Disclosures
business Chances
FULLY EQuIrrEp OH. MACHINE
HhinFie mil. tea good teams horses ard
ail toaiH and Goods equipment Plenty
~ available fluber oensr going East
For qnirh sale wiii take % Af-
dr>-. H-s, star
TO LET OR FpH sALE- 81 geo urst-
ness Tor lsdy nice variety country
store 1900 viii handle r would COM
slider partner ar hotel trade Room ~
berkshire Hotei. igio@ second ave-
WANTED "A Man WfTH LITTLE
money Go Join mo Do a tuHil i9rEinx
business 1ost Arcade nldE
GROCERY STORE sBOr ANu FIX
;nr"- ia7' cheap rent N1fth 2Al
sp-RooH ABATEMENT FoH SALE
snsp Reasonahls rent Maln sltl
S9--Waterfront Property
sUorAMfsH- io0ttpo-ti7B
Graded streets. facing sand beach. IDEAL
for summer home Huy one ~ these
and enjoy your vacation with tho KID
dies swimming fishing ana digainE
ciAms as others do 30 down o.
monthly Wtrkcrshan Addition, as
rullsy nidg Esat taaa
MAMA LOA BEACH
10 acres 81 fine water front. with black
alder loan soil irvcl. adjoining fine
farms Price fsT5 $40 cash. $40 per
month IS Downs NIX 5os second az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
OF1IOGDo.....s; . :.'
~ UUTvnRsrFY ".
0upaaANs Hraooe-raanuooo o.
CURES MEN

who, through Errors and Excess.
suffer from Chronic Weakness,
Impaired Manhood. Palm In the
Back, Nervous Debility, Lost VI
tally, Kidney and Bladder rrou-
HES, are quickly cured BY
DIR. PIERCE'S SEXOIO
by mail 81. or six boxes for ".
Every box guaranteed Call or write
RAYMOND REMEDY CO., Room {
Hotel Antlcrs, Fourth and union
phone Main 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

O. 90 VALUE trousers for % so. Lundaui-i.
LILY upstairs clothes shop. Green Bldg
sfh Hrd PIKE
wANrED-RfCHT OF WAY MEN TS-
quirs - Free Employment Offlce.
JAMES st James ". coyno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22


clerk, so month ssattl. ssamisA-
tions coming Sample questions free
Frsnklin Institute. Dept TAR. hech-s-
ter. ~. Y
I WANT TO ENGAGE ffcKERs FoR
raspberFi-s and svsrErssns VIII havs
good picking BY July Write me- and
viii giv- full particulars y 4
sirehiow. sumner, Wash
WANT EDS KERRY PtCKEns ron
July House wood and watsr fuF.
nisasd free Right IN town address.
Young summer. ws-h
ufpPEN WANTED
whsissais dlppsr preferred Teisphaus
Or writ. as Waters Candy Co. Ever
81 wash Tel 30. Independent 5faZ.
suns, 1879. Everett,
rs BERRY ricRERs PtiYALLTP Val
ley. rsspberrtss and ioxanberrfss. first
class accommodations. women and
families only T.. " Hatch. Aidsrteu.
wash
wANrED-SfRB FOR DINING ROOM
and chamber work wages To Queen
Hotel rounKsioWn Phnns West 1911
ANTED-AMATErBs LYRIC THEA.
re %, occIdsntsi sy. Tridsy
22-Fenale Situation
woMkS WANTS SEWING nv DAY
ti2s Address Hat. star
@~-~~N~~N~~~~N o~N~-N~-N~-~~~e~~
personals
HAPPINESS lie. ru married NE Are you
ionsiyf Join Seattle Reliable Friend
ship Club. Ladies' free Ada y Evans
al Union. Apt 3.
,Itl 100 down.. 100 A WEEK
NNsL&siL, buTs a diamond or watch
- wsLsa PETER MICHAEL. 100, md
Liberal credit old is~.lry re-
.'fF modelled
MAsaA0E-CURE RHErMATfsa AND
lumbaKo IN short tims. guaranteed or
no charge references snoqualrnis
Hotel. room "a.
ASTED-CATHOLiC WOMAN ABOUT
80 years Of axe a housekeeper on a
ranch object matrimony Address
Hill star
MRS. LiNDoUIsr-Trsined nurse West
st7w
private maisrity home. aiol r Madison
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
gold ana silver and false teeth wash
inGton Brokerage Co. SIS joshua
Green BIDS. Hours. 10 . m.
NJ PAY cash for furniture M Pine 81
Phone Main 1900.
sPECItL RATES
On Walk dances in ! or 2 lesson.
49, Middle aged and business. pao-
HN~ pie. no difference n you never
w danced before. private halls.
young lady assistants stage
IA dancing Main s,iI.
STEVENS-is2a Fourth Az.
near Pine
DIAMONDS WASTED--HToHEsT CASH
price paid for diamonds. pawn tickets
bought Washington Brokerage Co.
si5 Joshua Green Bldg Hours. to 5
KAvANAUGTs 90 hats 1905 ist sv.
INDTEs- sANDEHsOS's COTTOS moor
pills safe snd sure cure for delayed
periods Price g. Money refunded N
remedy falls rffs- tatr trial Raymond
Remedy. -,Om 9. Hotel Antlers. Fourth
and Tni9n
LONELY WIDOW. 40. PRACTTcET
housekseper. wishes society Of educated
cissn-mlndsd man. one who enjoys
homs comforts nH VOL as out Of doors
Prefer tail athletic build. Natrimony
Lucy Livingston. General Delivery. Sc
attic
GENTLEMAN or 50 WISHES T0
meet lady between 50 ana 80 years Am
healthy and strong do not use tobacco
or liauor. object matrimony. Address
HIS. star
CIT ACQUAINTED SOCIETY" meet.
inRs Thursday evenings TO Pine Al.
Phone Main 1900.
OENTLENAN. ri YEARS or AGE.
would IKE 70 get acquainted with lady
~ about same age. object matrimony
"a. Star.
sbe MERcHANTs' lunch. Willard Cafe.
Seventh and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
2o-Malc Situations Wanted

POLISH IMMIGRANT WISHES ROOM
ard board. orc Or tre hours EuEiisA
caiiy In American family. must be In
jackson 81 district "EtaniY." Usrarsi
p.ifverv Eeatffs wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

SASH AND DOORS
-. n n wuif.r-. sash ard Doors have
sfven satisfaction for the past ID J-afs
1uy from us. sell any one; snip
anywhere and havs but ons pfle,
biz stock always on hand Frofnp'
ehipnsnts send for our big 1918 cat
eloeus No ii. mailed free. postpaid.
On request. 49,
g-cross- panel doors .......s..sss
one PANEL veneer doors .......... ~
Screen doors. galvanized wire. l-ls
fSr7< .-iisht windows ....s...s.. III
exfs l-fixht barn sash ..........s ~
1<isght basement sash ...........s VI
Yfbsr vail board. square foot. %
1.pfY veneer panels. square foot .oss
ps.,, x,nss~ frames .......... ice
4 in quarter round. 100 feet. 10
Sin flooring TO r.. per thousan9 1890
4 thousand building bargains Send
ysur order direct.
o n. WILLIAMS co
Main 1871 1913 Firs, Az. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Classified Business Directory
Attornevs-at-Law
Attornevs-patent

j y -EsrAptisHEp 1857
General prNctits burke building. SOS
second sv. Main fSos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

MISS MARION % 1911: s ,s...
.ars psfhsbire Hotel 1919 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS

In order to introduce our new
twhslebone) plate. which is the
lightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth: you can bite corn off the
cob; guaranteed Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

rWE uREArEer NERVE TREATMENT
KNOWN Positively restores wiser ana
vitality 40 harmful drua. or msdi'
rfhaa Nerr trfa rsflua booklet 90
rfafrfng "tiow 20 Restore Nerves
FHEG wuts SOW 20 universal.
VITALITY Co. Dept O. uer sts. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
lo-Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL Nof.EH HARrEE SCHOOL
ia oeeidsatat A..
We teach he barber trade thoroughly.
secure rositienss ~sGss ~hils issrnins
special to~ rate
Bf Doing business upstairs Trsris soils
meas as suits ana ssercos. Tor ett
Traeiss Upstairs Hsft shop. eesS rhisd
ORIGINAL MODERN RarpSR
COLLEGE lee Main q,
Teaches N. barber frad.. wages paid
position. secured RATES cut IN t-s
EIvkS1TiIH's . - H6rs is.s j., az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
27-For Rent UNFINISHED

FoR REXr - ROOM corrAuE CAP
i,oi hiti. 30 rhens Easi tssA irs
aF'h ave -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Cameras and Supplies

BOWMAN & HANFORD co.
Ksdakx ard Photographs supplies
DEVELOPING tO~
Any sire roll
FIRST Ave and Cherry. Tel Main fltl.
- ~~~~~f>~@~-~f>-r>-r~
You can get 30, 81 Sood ana
barrains in star W2ut Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
APARTMENTS
HOTELS AND

Corner FtrAt Aes and Pine IT
tarns modern outsids rooms. sirfafar
service phones Ia al rooms first q.
IN every respect. SOC up. 18th private,
hath. ~.
f~erECTroN CORDIALLY fNvfTEp
gsT,lastos-lti,s, sseond . ..ss %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

1Kn1M EffLkuETH- rAfN.
lst nsuahis sasics ate. tsc itea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
zo-Unfurnished Apartments

THE QUINCY MopEHS ANp I
rooms. lev rsnt ~ llth Ess, 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

FRED =. CORN Patent A''et.
secured or Zee refunded tci central
nidg Nsir so Frye book on patent.
COOK q MATHEW PATENT ArroR-
news smith Nida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

Collateral Loans
LARGEST loans on DIAMONDS AND
tew~iFY. per cent. legal rates strictly
confidential American JrweifY Co.
ees Second ave.
MONEY LOANED or ALL ARTICLES
81 value rhs Reliable. 81 rhird ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

INV coNPANYs NEw RATES NEw
METHODS Loans from ste % % SO %
made quickly ana ronnAeu'iaiiy on Far
riture planos livestock. etc.
GENNk<-AMERtrAN toAS CO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~~N~~~<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
NJ ffi
Ban
Bicycle Supplies

u1HELMAN -JosSirx ana repairs. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

GENTLEMAN OF 50 WISHES TO
meet lady between 30 ana 90 years Am
healthy and strong do not use tobacco
or ilauOr object matrimony Address
H-2s star
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY" meet.
inRs Thursday evenings TO Pine ~.
Phone Main 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

M d uAWRiS' WHOSE NppREss
has been siseu IS Three i-4hsa Wash
tHFtpn. a. a and 9ho IL The nest
~ Atm % 40 dtf Private v Harris.
Second battalion. Australian Imperial
fnreo 10 requested tn communicate
With the ufficer fR charge ~ Nsc.
erds Australian Military offices. iho
iiarssferrY Road Westmlnstsr Ion
don s " England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

TuE QUAKER NEpir. or iss PINE
moved 60 ttat Msiross ave corner
rirr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
2l--Female Help Wanted

woMES. BECOME l. GovERSSEST
clerks. 80 month ssattl. ssamtaa-
tions coming sample questions free
Franklin Institute. Dept TttP. Rach-s-
ter. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
z6.-For Rent Furnished

FoR pEST. TWo Ft'RNIsuEp ArARr.
meats. Capitol hui East sees IA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
MINERALS SEPARATION COMPANY
FLOTATION PATENTS ARE UPHELD

without license will be compelled
to pay royalties for all ores treat
ed under the process. which as a
whole will amount to many millions
of dollars.
In the Miami district at Globe,
Arizona, the process has been eX-
tensively used for many years past
without license, hence it is proba-
bic that the companies operating
there will be compelled to pay over
several millions to the owners of
the patent. Originally, it is stated,
the Minerals Separation company
was willing to compromise the mat
ter on a royalty basis of 10 cents
Ier ton, but as this was not accept
ed, it is probable that the settle
ment to be made will range some
where from Is cents to 25 cents
per ton.
For the past two years the Ne
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

On Monday last decision was
handed down in the supreme court
of the United States which upholds
the patent for the flotation concen-
trating process of the Minerals
Separation Co., Limited, a British
corporation, which for years past
has been in litigation with many Of
the most prominent mining compan-
les in the United States.
The flotation process Is now ex-
tensively used in all copper reduc-
ing plants, especially in Montana,
Arizona, Utah and Nevada. The
process has been used somewhat eX-
tensively under license in many
districts, while other companies
claimed that the process was not
patentable, or that their process
was different, and therefore not an
infringement on the original patent.
Under the decision, the companies
which have been using the process
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
RICH SEAMS IN
JUMBO JUNIOR
CONDITIONS INDICATE WINE
NEAR DEPOSIT OF GREAT
VALUE

Seams of ore identical in ap-
pearance with the high h-grade found
in the adjoining Velvet claim of
the Jumbo Extension have been ex-
posed in the new work of the
Jumbo Junior company, which is
sinking winze from its drift on
the S50-foot level and has reacn-
ed a point apparently we'll within
the shale contact zone. The pre-
sence of these high-grade seams,
containing gold and copper, indi-
Gates that the winze may be near
the edge an orebody of great
value.
Owing to the rather flat dip of
the contact channel. it became
necessary to make changes in the
work some time ago and to sink
the winze at a sleeper angle. The
timbering and other work incident
to this change has been completed
and sinking is again in progress,
but it is not planned to continue
sinking for any great distance, as
better results can be obtained by
extending one of the deeper levels
Cf the Jumbo Extension, probably
the 921 level, into this ground,
following the contact channel to the
point where the extension of the
Jumbo Junior ore can be picked
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
GRANDMA SHAFT
IS PROGRESSING
BIG VEIN SHOULD BE PENETRA-
TED WITHIN THE NEXT
WEEK

Measurement taken of the work
performed by the Grandma Consoli-
dated company lately indicate that
the new main shaft should pene-
trate the vein within the next week
at the outside Owing to the ex-
ceeding hardness of the rock, pro-
gress has been hampered at times
in this work, but it is now making
better headway and arrangements
have been made to secure a supply
of compressed air with which to
operate machine drills.
Considerable interest attaches to
the present work of the Grandma
company, as the vein here Is re-
garded as one of the best in the
district and has been found to con-
tain ore of excellent grade short
distance south of the present work
ings and at about the same depth
where it will be explored by the
Grandma company.
The acquisition of the adjoin-
ing Sunrise group has given the
Grandma company a large area Of
ground, covering it's vein system
for long distance, and it is be-
lieved that the new discovery on
the adjoining Kewanas property
may prove to have beneficial in
fluence upon Grandma territory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
OR|zABA TO BE
WELL EXPLORED
RLACK BUTTE COMPANY WILL
SOON START BIG DEVEL-
OPMENT PLAN

Immediately following the first OF
will assume office, the DiamOndfield
Black Butte company will inaugu-
rate work on a broad scale on the
Orizaba property, which it controls,
and which is situated about 40 miles
northwest of Tonopah. Mining ma
chinery, building material and equip
ment of large capacity are being as
sembled at the Orizaba property, in
preparation for beginning active de-
velopment work as soon as the new
plant can be installed.
The first work, according to plans
of the directors, will be to drive a
cross-cut on the 95-foot level, into
the country rock and away from
the quartz channels thar carry the
greatest flow of water. After driv-
ing rs or 100 feet, a vertical raise
will be driven to the surface and
this raise will constitute the new
working shaft, which will then be
equipped with powerful machinery
and sunk to greater depth than has
yet been attained on the property.
Shipments of high-grade silver ore
are being made regularly, by means
of motor trucks, the product being
hauled to Millers, whence it is
shipped to smelling centers in Utah.
The mine is said by experts to be
one of the richest silver mines
known in the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

Conditions in the Kewanas mine
have continued encouraging ana
there is now substantial promise Of
the early beginning of profitable
production of shipping ore. The
incline raise from the east cross-cut
on the S4O-foot level was driven at
an angle sleeper than the incline
of the shale contact ore-channel, in
order to permit of dropping the
broken material without continu-
GUS shoveling, and in consequence
the raise progressed for some dis
tance into the hanging wall latte.
Raising has been discontinued and
n drift to the west from the top
of the raise is again entering the
ore-channel and is expected TO
again reveal the ore, nearer the
shale, within the next few rounds
of shots. AS there has been no
lateral work from the raise, the
extent of the new orebody cannot
be estimated at present, but with
from three to four feet of ore show
ing for some distance in both sides
of the raise, averaging in value
from $50 to $50 per ton, there
is reason to believe that the deposit
will yield a substantial tonnage for
shipment.
Deposits of this character, in the
shale contact zone, have been found
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

Operations are to be conducted
on a broad scale on the Rea pro-
perty, owned by the r. & F.. Cop
per company and situated in the
Jackson Mountain district, 20 miles
south of Goldfield. T. C. Rea, who
has been developing his ground in
that district for a number of years,
has returned from Chicago where
he and his partner, A. N. Fox, have
successfully financed the company,
and Mr.. Rea has again assumed
charge of operations and will open
up the mine in a thorough man
ner.
In the course of development
during the past few months some
ore of excellent grade has been ex-
posed and test shipment of 25
tons of copper ore, taken from the
vein on the 2O0-foot level, was
sent to the sampler of the Western
Ore Purchasing company. Returns
were received a short time ago,
showing a net profit to the ship
pers of $29.55 per ton.
Large bodies of lower grade cop
per ore We're exposed in develop
n:ent work on the 200-foOt level,
together with wide seams of cop
per sulphide and cuprite that gave
high assays. The property is well
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
KEWANAS DISCOVERY PROMISES
RIG OUTPUT OF SHIPPING ORE

elsewhere to extend, in the form of
bedded deposit, over considerable
areas, and it is apparent that this
orebody is of the same character
and may prove to be of great eX-
tent while there is no evidence that
the best part of the deposit has been
opened by the raise. The orebody
is similar in character to that in
the Velvet claim of the Jumbo Ex-
tension, and in the development of
the latter, by raising through the
shale, it so happened that the
richest and largest part of the
deposit was exposed by the first
raises.
1t has already been proved to the
satisfaction of the management that
the Kewanas orebody is of consid
erable extent along the bedding
plane of the shale, as ore averaging
$45 per ton was opened on the
east side of the shale ridge, so
feet beyond the raise that penetra
ted the larger and richer part of
the deposit Ore of similar quality
was shown in a drift on the shale
about $50 feet to the north, but it
is not known whether this is part
of the same deposit. With the open
ing of the ore in the new drift pre-
parations will be made to ship the
product to the sampler.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
RAISE NOW NEAR
SANDSTONE WEN
WORK is DESIGNED TO OPEN
ORE-SHOOT BELOW OLD
LEASE

Results of interest to Sandstorin-
Kendall Consolidated stockholders
may be reported in the near fu-
ture, as the vertical raise from the
350-foot level is nearing a height
where it is expected to penetrate
the vein that has produced fortunes
in high-grade ore in the past.
Upon entering the vein, the raise
will be turned to follow the in
cline of the big lode, in order to
prospect for the extension of the
bonanza ore-shoot that was mined
in early days by the Loftus-Davis
lease.
1t is known that some ore of il
grade that can now be handled at
a profit was left in the bottom OF
the old lease workings, which at
tained a depth of only about 20
feet. and the raise will be con-
tinued to connect with these work.
ilgs, but an effort will be made
to pick up the ore-shoot far below
this point. The ore-shoot rakes to
the south and provision has been
made to cut the ore south of the
old wines.
In spite of the record made by
this territory for high-grade pro-
duction, the vein has never here
tofore been explored at depth and
therefore much interest attaches to
the present work of the company
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
MT. JACKSON DISTRICT Scene
OF COPPER Mining ACTIVITY

equipped with machinery and Man
aser Rea will proceed to extract
the ore of shipping grade, while
exploring the property at greater
depth and extending lateral Develop
ment over a wide area. Efforts will
be made to determine the charac-
ter of the orebodies below the per
manent water level, which appears
to be just below the deepest work
ings.
Highly favorable reports have
been made on the property by sew
eral mining engineers and geolo-
gists of high standing, all of whom
have expressed the opinion that
there is an excellent chance for
opening copper mine of great
value in this district. The geo
logy of the district, it is pointed
out in these reports, is similar to
that of some of the leading COP
per centers of the country and the
unanimity of favorable opinion
points to the strong probability that
copper producers of Importance will
be developed in this region.
1t is reported that the financing
of work on other properties in the
Mount Jackson and Cuprite dis
tricts, which adjoin, will be under
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
CRACKER JACK
NEAR BIG VEIN
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE IN
DRIVING TO CUT BIG
LODE

The east cross-cut on the 800
foot level of the Cracker Jack pro
perty is being driven forward at
high speed to cut the Columbia
Mountain fault vein and there are
good prospects that this point may
be reached within the next fortnight,
although no evidence is available
to indicate the exact dip of the
vein at this depth and it may
prove to have flattened consider
ably here. Two shifts of miners,
using the most approved type of
machine drills, are pushing this
work forward with all possible des-
patch and have been making nearly
seven feet daily
Much interest attaches to the
opening of the big vein at this
depth, as it has never been pros
pected in this territory except in
shallow workings, where it has
been found to contain large bodies
OF excellent milling ore, together
with seams of excellent grade. On
the i20-foot level of the Cracker
Jack several good deposits of mill
ore have been exposed, one of these
extending from the drift on the
120 level to the surface. A raise
about $50 feet south of this ore
body is following another shoot of
good mill ore, which yields goo1
assays near the surface.