davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
81 N. Y. PosTMAsrERs NAMED

WAsHISGroN. March 20.--The Prcsi-
dent to-day nominated the following to
be p~ostmasters:
New York;. d. Parker. at Arcade
J. +. Mumford, Vaudeville j.. J. Peake
Newburgh +. W. Otte. Peekskill A.. T.
Burke, Port Chester l.. s. Martin. Red
wood ". I. Williams, Rensselaer, ]
J. Harrington. Richmondville ID. s
Reamer. Savannah; w. f.. Joint, Sa'
vona ; w. b. Hexter. North Coshocton
r. II. Munson. Berlin: D.. Il. sullivan
Canton G. l.. Harris. Cato d. NJ. REQ
tor. Delanson c. II. MoOrnbcek. Ellen
willie C.. r. Record. Forcstville G.. .
Burgin. Franklin: c. C. McNair. Gas
port f.. b. Fuller. Gou%verneur; l.. II
Smith, Hammond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

A hurry call for the reserves came to
the police station at 100 East Fifty.
seventh street at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. Eight staiwart cops were vent
around to - East FtNy-seventh street,
the source OF the cali. and for the rest
OF the day had their hands full managing
the crowds at the Strike? Riot ?
Suffrage demonstration? Frisenght ?
Not at all. Merely a Gale Of old clothes.
Little did Miss Harriet Alexander,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h.
Alexander. think when after q confer.
ence with her comembers Of the Junior
committee Of the American Ambulance
Committee in Paris she sent out a call
to the wealthy women Of New York for
their castofS clothes and later a few
cards to women not wealthy that bar
gains were 10 be had In stylish ciothe.
but slightly worn-littie did she think
that the entire East Side and a part OF
every other section would turn out in
response to her invitation. She confessed
as much yesterday at the sale.
isn't II awful?' she said. peerins
down. through The window at the Ions
lines OF women, girls n children tina,
stretched away from the doors In zach
direction. kept from breaking In at those
same doors by perspiring policemen.
You see. this place isn't very large
and we can't let in more than twenty a,
a time. Ladies! !" she called impera,
lively TO the score then inside. MAX,
your selections and leave. please"
A strong lunged man who was assist
Ing che distracted Junior League tool
up the cry.
you who have been in this room ter
minutes, you've only got five minute,
more" he beloved.
Fail to Clear the Roon.
phe m paid no attention. VIVA
did the fifteen minute rule mean to then
when they hadn't m watches?
Not that most OF the wer,
too poor To have watches. Not at all
Some there were like a little Did woma,
who went from rack to rack mournfuli.
saying. oh. dear, there amt no '.lacl
suits. an ! could get u Job u I'd q blac,
suit. M bein' a widow" Hut Il WA
obvious that many OF that crowd wer
dealers. hopeful OF securing some gran,
gowns that they could dispose Of at
profit.
Miss Alexander said the committe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
WTSTCHESTER +

Or. J. J. Thomson Of Mount Vernon has
been seriously. ~ for some time with an
Infection Of hts left hand. brought about
while performing an operation
A county board Of real estate brokers
similar 10 the board In Manhattan II about
TO be formed. A COMMITTEES Of nve Ia
drawing up . constitution and bylaws,
work Of :epl!'h;ng The aSnSssos, =;
he weather b.somss fsvcrsb,s. Pondneid
be constructed unSer The roadbed.
There II dissension smong the Noun,
Vernon police force because Of the APP
pointment Of two acting sergeants. who
have hsen making reports 10 the polics
com mt.sioner. One. officer has been oos(
thSee GAYS oey 70 S1Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Louise Van Loan. an actress. appear
ing in Robinson Crusoc" at IN" VIM
ter Garden. was fined SIS 'or speeding
yesterday by Magistrate Marsh in the
Tombs police court. She admitted that
she had Increased speed TO STIR up a
breeze for the benefit of her White
poodle, which was riding on the from,
seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ssa'"g Ch.mpios killed At Front,

" March 20.--Capt, Dewsr, son
,"rn pewar n champion light
n.'sh, noNsr Of the public schools. has
Ssvh Killed in action at the front. His
s.sner : scnatr VI the College VI JUS.
uee Of scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MANNED SOLDIERS
TO LEARN TRADES
American Women Working to
Form Schools for Grip
pied Veterans.
MORE THAN 10000 GIVEN

rNe shots fired at Louvain. Liege. Ant
serr and Ncrdun echo round the world
because every one hears of the suffer-
Ia. they cause. Hut there are other
,ho,s fired in the great war tina those
ina, sound at the battles around for
,-csscs and cities. Those shots aus
,ome MANNED and broken man. dis.
,bstscd pcrforce from the hospital to
make room FOR a fresh batch Of wounded.
IA max, away with himself because there
ls 10 way he can see to mud a living.
1, y to give crippled men the means
=, ufc that the American Committee
Tor Training In suitable Trades the
MANNED Soldiers Of France has been
formed with Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayiics
Is chairman,
Many Commit Suicide.
"More men than any records show
nav, committed suicide because on re-
turning to their villages they found
nothing To do. the injuries they have re-
.elv,d making II impossible for them
Ia return to their old trades Mrs.
Bsylies said yesterday at the Plaza
H0'eI WHIT Nu' taS Z Wy
h.adquartcrs. ut seems terrible. doesn't
/, when 500 will train a man In a
aew trade. one which he can pursue In
spite Of his hurts.
"our plan il to establish trade schools.
There are eleven In France now. nine
,pened by the French Government. two
by the French committee Of which ours
IN this country is a branch. Bernard
J. Shoningcr. former president OF the
American Chamber Of Commerce In
Parts. is head Of the committee there
md associated with him are Mark Raid
vii, Judge Walter Barry. James Hazen
Hyde. Mrs. Edith Wharton and Law
renee Renet. The work II under the
/, patronage of the President Of France
Ind If the members of his Cabinet and
" presidents II chambers OF commerce
throughout France. all 81 whom hs I'VE
promised to mud work In their various
apartments and establishments for the
graduates of the trade schools"
Tile waiting list for these eleven
shools numbers about sixty thousand
sixty thousand manned men waiting
Eagerly for u chance To learn how 10
,e.p bread In their mouths. II Is not
thought best TO have the schools very
large. so in the clever there are moi
,or, than eleven hundred men. The trades
taught are baske making. bookkeeping
carpentry. gardening. glasswork. max.
Ing Instruments. making toys. photoe
eaihv, shoemaking. shorthand. type.
writing, tinware and Matchmaking.
schools " idcIs Scattered.
"Thc schools arc scattered in villa ges
b the end that each mar may return
Is far as possible to the place where
h. WAS living when the call came e
defend France. The French Govern
nen' gives the houses in which 10 hold
the school. and 40 public spirited arr
the peopl. that the villagers are eagel
10 have their very best houses taken.
we aren't going to have any enter
tainments over here 70 raise money
But ! am sending out many thousand.
n appeals and hope to raise &250.O 900
We have about 10000 now"
Contributions Of more than 500 re
reyed so far are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
EPIRUS ANNEXED BY GREECE
Royal Decree Proclaims HorthePH
J'art ~ Country HePs.

ROME. March 20.-Concern is ex-
pressed in off ,ial circles here by the
statement contained in Athens dispatches
that Greece has issued a royal decree
proclaming the annexation Of northern
l.pirus, in Albania. Italian authorities
regard the annexation as u violation Of
the decisions concerning Albania made
BY the London conference,
\ despatch from Athens on March s
stated that Greece had already seated
in her Chamber Deputies representing
northern Epirus. having decided IN the
complete administrative and financial as
similatIon Of the provinces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
FaNOrs Much Larger Navy.

I'VE should have "A larger navy be-
cause We are the largest commercial ma
ton in the world. This navy should he
UP to date al! through. We want more
V. ssels and the navy should lac better
balanced. There should not only be
fighting ships. but GOLFERS. troop ships
and repair ships. The navy should b. tn.
second largest in the world. ii not the
largest.
III England can AFFORD IL We surely
can and | do not think that the people
would howl at III. expenditure of money
II IL were spent properly. The people
OF this country pay a stin hill each year
for life insurance and ] don't think that
they would object 20 insure against
war.
at IL easy TO raise the money. Th, re
is the income tax. which suould taS
everybody and not a few. The workmer
would not object to paying their sha r..
THE naval officers are a high elias.
Of men who know their BUSINESS. hut tn.
difficulty is that Congress Will not Civ.
them hat they want. We are "A biG
nation and We ought to be prepared &c
defend ourselves. Japan is "A constant
danger and after this war w vii. b,
In danger from the whole crowd
Mr.. Edison said that Henry For,
would visit him in Florida and ht
chuckled as he remarked. "And We vii
have a good fight over preparedness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

WIS Robcrt v. Bliss. Mrs Whitney warren.
The executive committee In America
Is composed Of Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies.
Ms. Charles Il, Alexander. Mrs. Ogden
MNs, Mrs william Douglas Sloane.
M~ Cornelius Vanderbilt. Joseph II.
'hoa'e, Myron T. Herrick. J. W. Rid
te Edmund l.. Baylies n Moncure
Robinson. Subcommittee nave been
'9rhe ed IN Washington. Philadelphia,
hufaio, Chicago and Denver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

bon Sodofen niht Der @efabr man.
gelnoer ODER unreeeImGBieer 8ufubr
misgeieetuerOen oiirfen. Diele 8or-
rate iinO ober I'M aon5en I'M 10 be.
trodtlider, ais befonntlicb 9euti1.
lano in Ser gan5en MetoGmouitrie
- man oenfe an &upfer, 8lei 3inf,
ytidel II idon felt langems an DER
Spite Ser gSelt morihiert, uno ais
Die ebenfous Iebr reid erttpidelte.
auf 3inf gum 9eiipiel sus bo9ltcr
aeNaingsfGbigfeit enlporenbobenc
2}etaainOuitrie 9eIgiens ounf Der
oelttiden @offenerfolee unoy aemGB
Dem internationolen &e4t, voae Die
3togItoffe, Die fir Oie Dednne oeS
QeereSbeOorfs mibtig iinO, alr Qluf.
iiiauug Der Oeutiben @orrGteSbat ber.
aeben ntiiiien. DnS nuf oelt Siitten
crbIoiene &obfipier finOet aber oud
nidt gleib IN nollem llmfonge Ieinen
9Seg 81 ben Hoffineriep; rpie0erum
icitt eine 9agerung unO cine @ur.
ratsbaltung elm. 0os nieoerbolt lih
Damn aiif ben 9faffinerien lno aebf
10 fort, bis i9lieBliA Der Roufmouns.
laOen iene mannigfoltige 6iiae oon
fertioen Sltpfer. uno Wieiiinggegen.
itdnOen Oorr6tia b1lt, auf Oie nur
irgenoein @unih Scr &linoi9oft lil
oielleidt ri1ten t0nnte. 8iebt man
ieIbit in oieiem Sta0ium bon oen @e.
iamtoorrdten aIIes ob, mas cine gang
beitimuite inoibiOuelle Sornl IT ettpa
0ie elmer SdiiiieI ooer cine 9ompe
oOer mas ionit erbolten bat, 10
bleibt in @ataIt bon 9leden, hob.
rem, Stdben, DrGbten, &afen, 9fGeel
uim. cine groBe Wlenae iibrig, Die
obne nenncnslperte 9Seuorbeit lcimt
in ole Sorm Oes 0fobhlpiers 6uriiG.
5ubrineen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

mie ole Giniubr, 10 oud ole 8orrate
ihlieBlib entbebren foun. llno Oas
Ht Der ypeite @eg, Oen man IN Der
Sat in DeitidIanos 9iobltoifiDirt-
i1oit eingeihIogen bat Die neuen
9eitimm,nsen DER 9roouftion.
Gieier 8eg lit e6enlalls Elm 5pei-
ioher. Ca n6mlih, MO 0eiitihlon0
ueben Der @infubr cine eigeue @e.
iDinnung oes RobitoffeS oui5upeiien
bat oa mBte al cine entiprehen0e
Steiaerune Der beimiihen 8roOuf-
tion Ge6oht meroen. 0os wor bel
oen meiiten N}etoaer5en m0elih, 10.
bal0 nur ole boben @eitebuuesfoiten
Der meniger ergiebieen ODER lmeiin.
zig licgenocn @r5grlppenourd TO-.
bere ariegspreiie geoedt Der0en
Sicrbei lei oarouf biu9emieicn. Dab
0ititluno Die groBte 3infer5proouf.
tion Der g9elt mli8lnpeilen bat un0
oesbolb leidt ourh inteniipere 9lus.
nubung Der idon ldngit betriebeuen
0ruben ole aon3e @infubr iiberfliii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

fla maiden fam; es bon0elt lid onnu
mr oarum, ben 99olmunteribieo BON
Sberiblelien nob 9tbeinlono-@elt-
folen Su iibeupnoen unO IN S9elt-
Seuti6lono Die ouslGnoiiden @r5e
Our@ o6eriGleiiide YroOutte 81 er.
ieeeu. gbeulo fam @euiiblanO be.
fonutlih ieine @iiencr5seuinmng
ouf ieOen bcliebiaen @rao iIeioerm
uuO sic Ec@nif lit ia lGnait 10 lueit
porgeIbritten ,OoB Die Qualitotsm.
terI6ie0e ser 9lober5e 0lirh sic be.
iouoere glnpaiiuug Der Serarbeitun9
10 Qut mie Doafonmen apsgeglihet
mer0en. Sya, Der 9rieg bat iogar Die
WSoalidfeit geeebeu ben 9iobltofi Der
9luminilntberltellun9, Die Goneroe,
in ieoem beliebigeu WloBe IN Gentib
LAMB 5u geipirnen. @nolid lei nis
fur5 onae0eutet. mas eeroOe llfief
Oielem @eii6fsprmtte Der rieii0e 70.
Iib an iSieinfo6le uno on gralmto9ls
beoeitet. sic Steinfoble als llr
iprlutasproouft BON Eeer, s9cnjol lmo
onSeren ipidtiaen Gmgen, bic Braun
foble Observation-Disclosures als Siobltoil
bon Selen aaer 9Irt Ga lit ielblt oie
SdNpieriafcit, glrbeiisfrdfte in ertor
oerlinem llmiaug 81 idoilen teln
nahteiIioes StnoeruiS gepelen. yer
Ihiebunoen in Der @rbeiterlAaTt
S5eransieBung pou 6rauenorbett Se-
Ihditialng dlterer Geute boben 5iInl
eruiiri2teu Grfolg beigetroseu
SAT- beOeiltenoer lit es ieood, oar
lid Stoifoeribiebuneen berbeitiihrcu
Ioiien. 0a ueroen olslanohhe yiob
Itoffe, Die Geuticblauo niHt lelblt 81
oeuinnen permae, ooer enogiiltlg
nidlt IN erforoerli1em llmfong, ourh
Iolde Wloteriolien erfest, bel oenen
lid oie eigene @r5eilgune beliebia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Stufe 81 jeOer beliebieen Seit ean8
erbeblihe @eiamtnengen.
W}on beOenfe etpo, mas an 4lpier
in Den peri6ieOenen 8ormen oes &ob.
proOufts lmo Der Solbiobrifote in
einem 2on0e ieoer3eit borbonoen fem
muB. 0os cine 10 reid ltnO bis in ole
lesten 6obrifotionSihtfen our1ee-
fiibrt 9upfer- uu6 0teiiineinouitrie
iein eieen nennt. @s loeern in Den
SeebGfen, beim @infubrbonOel olIo,
groBe 0leneen BON @r5eu uno Rob-
fllpfer; Die Oelltlden Metoaborien in
Somburg uno Berlin, ole in Oen les.
ten S5obren Dor Dem 4rieee 5ur @nt.
folttng gefommen iin0, bringen ia
nltr 5um 9litSorud, OoB Der oeuti6e
Oletoubonoel frdfhe genue mar, Ole
&reisbilOune in ole eigene Son0 du
nebmen. Sdon oos lit elm GuBeres
3eiden BON iebr erbebliben 8orr1ten,
0ie reeelm6Big in 9eutihlono oor-
bonoen eerpeien iein miiHen. 0ie
@r5borrGte pieoerboIen iidb Damn bel
0en Siitten, oa ole mooernen 9tieien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

llrpaIo ser @eraanaenbeis
in leiner tehniiheu @eoeutimg aleit1.
lam fir ole @egenpart mie0er le6en.
dig gemadt.
glaes oas erioroert freilid pielfoA
Qeinespees immer) geaeuiiber ser
@iniubr I'M 8rieOen bobere 9rooaf.
tionstoiten. glber oas @rlo, oas Der
Staot 6ofiir oiSgibt, bleibt ia i'm
2on0e imo beoeutet Oesbolb nidt cine
S6pa6une ser bcirniiden @oIfsmirt.
iboft Sine gon5e gIn5obl DER arieBs.
erfinOungen ober miro iiherlid
0as iii teute lbon 81 erfeuueu IN
ben 8rieoen nit biniibcreenommcn
uer0en un0 0eutihlano elm fir ale.
maI nit ieiuem 9fobiiofibeoarf noe.
ientIib unobbongioer ee9enii6er oAn
gluslan0 iielen.
@roBe 9reanilotioneu iino geiAof.
fen morOen. Inn Staat lnO pyipateS
llnternebmertim miteinanoer 81 per.
binoen uno olle 9totipeuOiafeiten oes
&rieaes 81 erfitneu sSumcr nir0 0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

5odenhpidelten 8erarbeitlingsinou-
itrie, pie iie fir 0eutidIono dArot-
tertitiid lit, Dab Der @eiamtgong Der
Sobrifotion bon Der eriten @erorbei-
hng oes &obitoffes bis sur Seritel.
lung Der immittelbar foniiimbereiten
@oren in cine groBe 8obl bon Elm.
5elnen Stotionen 5eriGlt, Die jeoe fir
it'd ielbitdnoi9e lluternebmungen
biloen uno nur bon oem OoreebenOen
getriebe Oas borgear6eitete 55tiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Utuf"teluluuteN w CtHBHts
Iteiseru IaBt. QlIs 9eilpiel iei etma
Oie olgemein befunnt gewor0ene @r-
ideinune oueefiibrt, Dab Der 6iIe.
uiide Solpeter ourh oeu Suit- umo
oen 9alhtiditoif idon in 10 bobcn
Grooe eriest miro, OaB DeiitidlmO
melt mebr Stidltoff proou3iert, olS
es fir Die Notwithstanding ae-
bruabt, uno iogdr bereits Der 2ouO.
mirtihait mie6er cine ouSreiden0e
Wlenge on 0iingeritiditofi 5ur Ser
fiigung iteilen fam. @benio lit olge.
mein befannt, oaB man einen eroBea
Eeil oes 9llpfer6eoorfs 0urd Oie
@ermenouug bon 3int uno crit rett
our6 Die BON aluminium binfGaig
aemaht bot tebniih itebt niGtS
mcbr Am 29eee, ole eleftriHen
2uftleitlngcn our6 g(luminiuma
ordbte 81 eriesen. ole nod troy gro.
Beren Querlbnitts 0en @orteil erbeb.
lid geringereu @eUihts fir iib ba.
ben. Sir oie Wlunition braudt man
in Geltihlono feline 9onnuuolle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

mar. iebt. in allen meientliden @iu-
oeIbeiten, eutbebrlid gu maden.. gSur
penn oos reitlos eelinet, tonn ooS
9eItreben Der glniierten Geilti6lanO
bon Der &obitofi5uhibr ob5uiGneiOen,
obne @influB aui oos ariegsergebhis
bleiben.
Dieies 8iel 81 errei6en oient in
eriter 9inie ole @inflibr Der friberen
sSobre. @s liegt i'm @eien elmer 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Sis nnerI6Spfliden Oentidcu OiO9.
itOffe.

Sir Die Oeltide 0Robitoffmirtidoft
i'm 4ricee mar ino 1T notiirIib ole
entideioenOe 9(ufgabe, ole geipoItie
bobe Srieoenseinfubr, ole eeraoe
aud fir ole Serltelune BON 9riegs-
material - oieies @ort i'm peiteiten
Slime genommen 80 erforoerli6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

empioneen, um es nod elmer wette-
rem ltmgeItaltlne al ben 9etrieb Der
ndditen Shife ipeiter5ugeben. @ben
bierour1 bGuft ii6 gon5 ecpoltig Oic
3obl ser llnternebuuugen Ole sur
Si6erling gleidmGBieen gIr6eitens,
wieoerum ieoe fir ii@. itets gepiiie
@orrdte bolten miiiien ole @hlltipli.
ration ser perbdItnismdBis fleinen
@in5elporrdte ober ergibt fir ieoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

mebr, ieitOem Ger SoI5itofi wie
idon IGneit fir ole Sumtieioe 10
ieet fir Die Seritelline BON SdieB.
baunupoae 9on5 eintreten fanu. llno
mas miro nidt olleS aus Dem Stein.
toElenteer mo aus Dem 9en5ol ge'
monnen, motiir iriiber anoere Stoffe
cbnust meroeu mtBteu; Der @langel
an gen5in Dor olem 0aS DeutihIano
niht in seniieenoer Wlenge berltellen
fonn bat 0aut Dem 9en5ol ieine
ihredbofte 9eoeuhmg ean5 pcrIoren.
gsos Dor sSabrmilionen auigeltapelt
it, fonn mooerne Eednif beute ans
ser aobIe berous5icben; oo miro Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Der Aabeniammer

Der 9akenjammer
lit Oie @emerbSltoruuasfloae oes
RopfeS gegen ben @loeen ipeaen I'M
erlulDter @rrithlug elmer 5piritus
glieoerlaee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
IN COMST0CK Mines
SET forth IN COMPANY REPORTS

west cross-cut was extended 16 feet,
and the face is in p%orphyry and
quartz of low assay value. Repairs
continued to the 27OO winze sta
ton. At the mill asa tons of GUS
tom ore were received averaging
$2O.16 per ton, and 262 tons from
the Mexican storage dump averaging
$12.67 per ton.
At the Sierra Nevada, on the 24U0
level, the northwest drift from the
old east crosscut was cleaned QUIT
and repaired 35 feet, and on the
$500 level, the north drift has been
repaired and placed in good condi-
ton for 156 feet. East crosscut on
24OO level re-opened. and on the
1900 level work was completed cut
ting out shaft station, and an east
cross-cut started, and advanced five
feet.
The Con. Virginia on the 2700
level extended the north drift from
the joint west cross-cut Is feet, to
the 246 foot point, and the face
is in vein porphyry carrying streaks
of quartz.
Andes on the 350-foot level ex-
tracted 33 cars of ore in develop
ment work.
Hale & Norcross repaired tunnel
to the 3,000-foot point.
Jacket Con. company received 87t
tons of dump rock at the mill, and
shipped bar of bullion. Electric
equipment being ov~erhauled, and on
100 of the Belcher air connection
with the Belcher shaft being clean
ed out.
Overman is continuing to make
repairs to the 100 station of the
shaft.
on
200 level Of Imperial shaft saved
20 cars of low grade ore in extend
ing east cross-cut.
Alpha and E~xchequer on the 200
level of Imperial shaft extended
north drift seven feet to 125-foot
point.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05

Union Con. extracted sos tons of
ore the past week, having a gross
value of nearly $11, 900, 221 tons
averaging $3.50, being taken from
the 24OO level. Development work
continued in the mine and joint
work with the Sierra Nevada at
various points. Mexican south drift,
$500 level, shows porphyry and
quartz of low assay value, and The
same formation is in evidence in
the 200 level, north and south
drifts of Ophir and Con. Virginia.
Mexican mill received asa tons of
custom ore, and 262 tons of Mexi-
car dump rock averaging $12.67 per
ton, the gross value being $4,000.
The gross value of all ore milled
was in excess of $4,000. Sierra
Nevada continued opening of drifts
on 2400 and $500 levels, and TN
the 1900, cutting out shaft sta
ton completed, and east cross-cut
started. This is a yery important
piece of work for both the Union
and Sierra Nevada, as it will open
a large area of new ground, in which
fine indications were found further
to the east. Andes saved 33 cars
of ore. Alpha and Exchequer drift
ing north on 200 level from Imper-
ial shaft, and Observation-Disclosures
Imperial on same level, saved 20
cars of low grade ore from east
cross-cut. Overman repairing 100
station of shaft. Hale & Norcro5s
opened tunnel to ~3,0O0-foot point.
Jacket overhauling electric equip
ment, and at 100 of Belcher clean
ing out and repairing air connection
with the Belcher shaft. At Jacket
mill, S74 tons Of dump rock re-
ceived.
At the Union shaft general re-
pairs were made. 400 feet of water
boxes installed and water confined
at several points.
In the Mexican mine, OF the $500
level, the east dvift from No. 2
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Boy Dies From Powder Burns

Zoran Reed, a 13-year-old boy Of
Steptoe City. a short distance from
McGill, was fatally burned by pow
der a few days aTo ana died at n
Steptoe hospital. The boy and m
of his playmates entered the DOW
der magazine of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company at Nc
Gill and filled th"ir pockets. They
then threw a pile of the explosive
on the ground and lighted it. The
powder in the Reed boys pocket
was ignited and he was frightfuliy
burned all over his body as a re
suit. His playmate tried to ex-
tinguish the flames and his hands
we're badly burned. The clothing
was entirely burned from the BODY
&C the Reed boy.