davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

TO the holders of the different leas-
ed sections.
Mill Recommendation: The char
>acter of the ore that is being mined
at the present time is such that a
great saving in cost ana extraction
could be made by altering the mill
to a complete slime-treatment plant.
Alterations could be made at a
nominal cost and the increased saw
ing would quickly reimburse the
company for the outlay. These I'M
provements can be deferred until
the contemplated development work
is we'll under way.
The present mill has served it's
purpose and no doubt, by reason of
it's production, is responsible for
the active operation of your proper
ty at this time. All of the present
plant, together with some additions,
will be necessary for a complete
slime-treatment plant.
In conclusion will say that your
work at least double the present
force of miners now employed to
very good advantage, without any
material increase in your overhead
expense, and greatly reduce the
cost per ton of mining the ore.
There is no question as to tho
future success of your property, and
f,om all the data that is now avail
able | am sure a mill-head sample
CT IS per ton car be maintained
fol some time and with the
recommendations carried into effect
this should return the company a
good net profit each month.
Samples taken from dlnerent
working breasts on Oct. nth gave
the following results; each sample
re presents a width of 8 feet: No. l
$3.50; No. ., $3.50; No. 3. 81
20; No. 4, $500; No. 5, "a. The
top-box sample of ore sent to the
mill from Oct. nth to Oct, l6th'
inclusive, assayed as follows: lltn,
s3.2O; 18th, $4; 18th, $500; lfth'
SIS; 18th, $3.50; 18th, S7.6o.
(Signed)
A. J. CANAVAN,
Mining Engineer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby.
State of Nevada, ex rel, John
Sparks, ct al, plaintiffs, VS.. The
State Bank & Trust Company, a
corporation, ct al, defendants.
Whereas, Frank l.. Wildes, the
receiver of The State Bank & Trust
company, has entered into an X
cutory contract for the sale of a GER
tain judgment (Which with accrued
interest, amounts to approximately
$12,0O0.00, made and given by the
above entitled District Court on the
23rd day of September, 1916. in
favor of said receiver and against
Lou Dillon Goldfeld Mining com
pany, a corporation, together with
costs, accrued interest, and liens
arising from said judgment), and
2zO,560 shares of the capital stock
of Lou Dillon Goldfeld Mining com
pany in exchange for 220,56O
shares of the capital stock OF
a corporation to be hereafter or
anized having an authorized CAPT.
tai of one million shares Cor a like
proportion of it's stock, if organized
with a greater number Of sharesl
to which there shall be conveyed
the property upon which said judy
ment is a lien; and the further sum
of $6,500.0O, 100000 of which
sum-, shall be paid to said receiver
within As days from the confirma-
ton of said sale, and the balance
within 90 days from said date; and
the said order has been confirmed
and approved conditionally, now
therefore;
Notice is hereby given that if on
or before the list day of January,
1917, there shall be presented and
filed in said court, a good and suffi-
cient bid or offer to purchase said
Judgment and it's incidents at an in
creased price, or upon terms more
favorable to said receivership es-
tate than offered by said eXecutory
contract, sufficient in amount and
extent to warrant the said court in
accepting the same, the said bid OF.
offer will be accepted and received
and a sale of said Judgment and in
cidents will be confirme to the per-
son or persons offering said increas-
ed or more favorable bid; otherwise
a sale will be confirmed and ap-
proved in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the said executory
contract and the order conditionally
approving and confirming the same.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1916.
FRANK l.. WILDES,
Receiver,
First pub-Nov. rs, 1916.
Last pub-Dec. 80, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
MINING REVIEW
Continued From Page one).

CONTINUED From Page One).
on The Jumbo Extension has an
option on the Kanrohat NINE near
Round Mountain, and a tunnel Is
being driven by contract to open the
main vein system at depth.
Jumbo Junior
Work has been resumed in a
winze, in which ore varying In value
from $40 to over $40 per ton was
exposed. Equipment has just cen
installed to facilitate sinking ana
the management is convinced that
the winze is nearing the shale con-
tact zone, where further work Will
be watched with the most intense
interest.
Cracker Jack
The east cross-cut from the main
shaft, on the 320-foot level, is now
being driven forward at high speed,
with the aid of machine drills Work
ing two shifts daily, and the main
fault vein should be cut within the
next week or 10 days. Unusual in
terest attaches to this work, as the
vein has been found to contain ore
of good grade on upper levels and it
is the direct extension of the Column
bia Mountain fault vein, which is
closely associated with the most pro-
life ore-channels in the district. The
company is working three shifts of
miners and is performing a large
amount of work.
Spearhead Gold
The appearance of black water,
coming from the drill holes in the
bottom of the main shaft and at a
depth of about 900 feet, has stimu-
lated the belief on the part of the
miners employed that the shaft is
entering the shale contact zone, in
which the water is often found to be
discolored by the black decomposed
material found in association with
the high-grade ore of this zone. An
other day or two will be required to
determine the significance of this de-
velopment, but it is regarded as en-
couraging, since the shaft has reach
ed the depth where it was expected
to cut the shale.
DiamOndfield Black Butte
Reports from the Orizaba mine,
controlled by the Black Butte COM
pany of G%oldfield, continue crafty
ing and shipments are being made
by motor truck with a regularity in
surfing a good profit. The ore sent
to the smelters has been averaging
around $50 per ton, with no at
tempt at close sorting. Plans are
being worked out for supplying a re-
duction plant, but tests will be made
with the sulphide ores, coming from
below the permanent water level, be-
fore a process is definitely adopted.
The local property of the Black
Butte company is said to be in bet
ter condition than for several years
past.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
JUMBO JR. SINKING
CONTINUED From Page 0ne).

CONTINUED From Page One).
coed without interruption.
The main drift on the SSO-foot
level, following a course near the
hanging wall of the main Jumbo Ex.
tension vein, which dips into -
Jumbo Junior, progressed for o.
so feet in an ore-shoot of excellent
appearance and of uniformly good
value. but those in charge of the
work believe that the drift is on top
of the ore-shoot and for this reason
the winze was started.
From the time of starting the
Wine a marked improvement was
shown in the quality of the ore and
at one point the entire face assayed
around $40 per ton, not including
an eight-inch seam of $40 ore
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Fuel Famine In TOnOpah

There is no coal in Tonopah and
but a limited supply of wood. 1t
is feared that hardship will re-
suit if A. Fl. PETIT of the Tonopah
and Goldfield railroad, who is now
in Utah tracing 26 cars of th1
road, is unable to ship in a small
supply before the end of the week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
JOSEPH RUDNICKI DIES
IN COUNTY HOSPIIA NJ

Joseph Rudnicki, a native of Ger
Icany, aged SIS. for several years
a resident of Go'1teld, coming here
terday at the county hospital after
e brief illness. He has a family in
[ hicago and relatives have been no.
tilted of his death. He has no
known friends or relatives here
and funeral arrangements will not
be made until the relatives in Chi
cago have been heard from.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County nf Ormchv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

believe there was ever preside
who had as many big questions
decide. They have come in buncH
He hasn't always pleased me, just
| suppose he hasn't always pleas
other people, but when you look
record over, it's 50 good that criticll
comes close to being nothing ind
than cheap fault finding.
"a fool or a coward would have h
the United States in all sorts
trouble. AS il is, we are at peace,
country was never more prospero|
and we have the strength that com
with honor and integrity of purpose.
Had we recognized HuertH,
would have served notice upon
world that the United States VIII
believing in democracy for home Ii
was willing to stand for despoti
where other peoples were concern
President Wilson'S Mexican policy
heen wise and just and courageous,
Belgium? HindSight! In the III
of two years, it's easy to say vi
should have been done. But at
time, not single paper or pull
man even thought of anything
keeping the United States out of
European horror
"As ! said at the start, it has J
been one big thing after another W
Wilson, never have known so ma
dangerous questions brought up for
cision to any one President.
"LOok at the threatened general n
road strike. If carried through, 81
Il strike would have thrown the VIII
country into confusion.
ain my opinion, Mr.. Hughes,
President, would have found it diffic
to decide on the best course for
Government to take in such matte
His capacity for hindsight, as we lei
from his speeches, is highly develop
but as to his foresight, we are
equally we'll informed.
They say Wilson has hlundeI
Perhaps he has. But | notice that
usually blunderS forward.
Mr.. Wilson now has had about T
years of experience. and | think t
he has earned faith aud trust. /
not think it sensible thing to cha
to an inexperienced and untrted m
Therefore, / am for WoodI
Wilson"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
BY Helen Ring Robinson
Estate Senator Of Colorado. }


| AIN not with the WOnan's Party.
My opposition to its propaganda is
based on the fact that / am working,
Twelve months in the year, to get the
ballot for all American women. My
experience Of practical politics has
taught me, among other things, that
the Congressional Union is being used,
at NE. present time, as a tool by the
forces in This country which have
fought, and will continue to fight,
equal suffrage.
am for Wilson because, through
out his Administration, he has con-
tinuousIy made his appeal from the
Iinalino Of dollars to the rights Of man.
am for Wilson because he moved
the Capitol Of the country from Wall
street back to Washington, and be.
cause he has withstood the forces
now back Of Hughes, who have sought
to remove 1t to Berlin.
ain for Wilson because he has in
deed shown himself "more Interested
In the fortune of oppressed men anC
pitiful women and whether
In Mexico or In America-than IN
his own personal fortune. Thank Goo
he is not "a hundred per cent candI
date" but a hundred per cent MAN
am for Wilson because, whatever
his fortune at the coming election, hi'
achievements have given him 81
prems place in the list of American
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20


-,
ie o''
ah'"7'
tio H." ,"a,.
rea""
liirh'
as".
th
30 70 VI
righr
a,,aSt
few +
lorspnle
80 Am,
Anfl>
MlIny Al
n. hoI
similar
40 tim,
NJ HIM
- is
that
-'.nnrhon
' tonne
NV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

presidents because his voice, during
all those burdened years, has been the
clear, old-time voice of America-the
voice that TO some Of us had seemed
muted and Oyerborns by class hatreds
aud racial hatreds, and the snarling
scramble for dividends.
However the coming election may
turn, the pages of American history
which President Wilson has written
these past four years will be forever
illumined with the white light of stars,
and our children and grandchildren
will indeed have cause to thank God
for Woodrow Wilson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
Crisis for Nations ToiIers.

SllSt0 wi NEtAttt NgtlN' y"
What the lahorer didn't see under
the Republican regime was that High
Tariff does not regulate wages, but
makes II possible for the manufactur
err 10 so regulate prices that le can
control labor The farmer, with bis
characteristic self-reliance and natur
ally independent spirit. asked no faV
ors. All he wanted was an equal
chance with other business men. VIII
son saw the farmers interests In u
big way,
The RnraI Credits Act alone, of
more than dozen big things this
Democratic Congress did for agrtcuI-
ture, gave greater direct BENEFITS to
the farmers than any Legislation en-
acted since the creation Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture generation ago.
There came a time when the laborer
saw that his labor was . commodity,
q thing to be bought and sold, or re
strained or enJoined by the un"ar'
ranted issuance of injunction Wrlts IN
Federal courts; he saw that he did
not have the riaht-auaranteed him
by our constltution--of voluntary as
ISOLATION for his own protection and
welfare: in short, he saw that he was
q wage slave lie saw that he was
up against Capltal--Organized and Ell
trenched behind the Powerful Pull OF
the Political Bosses OF the Republican
High Finance Gang, and Organized
Capital fought 10 prevent the organl
cation Of Labor!
What did Labor demandH Merely
this: That Labor be made part of the
national councils that it's patriotism
be conceded; and that its knowledge
Of It's own needs give II paramount
voice In legislation directly and pc
cullarly affecting It's own rights,
And what has been the spirit of this
Democratic Administration Let Sam
ucl GompcrS. President Of the Amerl
can Federation Of Labor tell:
"In my experience with UnIteQ
States Congresses during two score
years have not seen anything like
the fine spirit toward labor toward
the rights and welfare OF ell the
people. peryadlng oil the branches Of
the Wilson Administration, This fun
danental right spirit has guided the
Wilson Administration 10 Wise and
righteous labor legislation"
In the uge long struggle between
Capital which has always had per
mission u combine and Labor, which
was denied the right to combine, the
grentest step toward the full enfran,
chisemcnt Of Inher was recommended
by Democratic President and put
into law by Democratic Congress
the - antislntunrtion Amendment 10
the Clayton Law.
Farmers and l.ahOrers Of America
biggest Of all Rig lnterestS--the crest
of the crisis has come. YOu-the biz
element In our national life and the
real makers Of our prosperity you
are Ia decide; Are We to continue
democracy or are We to go back to the
Good old Pifile of u specious ndnints
trntion which would buy your vote by
damnng the man who has given you
what you asked far-Hnd gave II 10
you because It was right aud proper
and Just
Make no mistake. The issue Of this
campaign ls as plain as the nose on
your face. II ls:
Big interests Va. the biggest lntsr
estS.
Invisible Government w. True Dem.
ooraoy,
Big Words W. Dends.
paannIamm 80 ArnnEnnIl. humnkn
7 Hughes va. | Wilson | !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

Boil for 20 minutes q cupful OF wa
ter. the juice Of three oranges and a
cupful and a half Of sugar. Beat the
yolks Of four eggs until creamy and
lemon color. and SLOWLY pour over
them. beating all the time, as you
would for biscuit tortoni. the hot strip,
Add pinch of salt and heat over hot
water. on tho FIRE. for three minutes,
Then remove from tho fire aud beat
until cool. Then add three cupfuls of
rich cream, turn Into u freezer and
freaRa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

The Republicans don't like tho
prevailing prosperity. It's Demo,
cratic and therefore taboo. Give
them chance and they'll put 1t out
Of business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
WILSON MOVED CAPITOL
BACK FROM WALL STREET"


In contrast to the Hughes junket
VI Wall Streets wOmenfolk, comes
son from woman who has
achieved great things, and Is q
leader OF the real feminist move
ment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
VOTE AS AMERICANS
FOR WILSON, SAYS EDIS(
Nc Time Now to Try an Inexperien,
Man, Declares Inventor, Laud-
ing President.
BY GEORGE cREEL.

Times are too serious to talk
terms Of Republicanism or Democra
Parties are all right, reckon We
got to have them with our system
government. But when it's Amer
that's at stake. men have got to "
rs Americans. and not as Democr
or Republicans
This lis the message to the Amerit
people that Thomas A. Edison gave
me in o recent interview.
This man Wilson has had a mig
hard time Of IT." he continued II t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
Melon Eranne.

Add one-fourth cupful of lemon jul
and one cupful of sugar to one qua
OF cantaloupe pulp. Press through
fine sieve and freeze soft.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oh Tuesday, the
18th day Of November 1916 election will be held IN the
several precincts Of Lemh County Idaho at which cleo
ton the following named candidates entitled to be
voted for:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
Salt for Eaq Stains.

Egg stains on silver spoons can b
removed by rubbing them with damp
salt
The evening world., 1916-06-20
MOTHER, CLASPING BABY,
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS

With her six. months-old daughter
clasped TO her breast Mrs. Sophia
Finklestein. forty years old. OF No.
651 Claremont Parkway. the Bronx.
locked herself In the kitchen las.
night and turned on the gas.
On the woman's body, near the
dead child. Patro!man William Ryan
Of the fremont Station found q note
which indicated that illness caused
Mrs. Finklcstein TO kill herself and
child.
When neighbors smelled gas In the
kitchen they called the police station,
Fordham Hospital and DR.. George
kripp, who lived IN the same apart
mont They found signs OF LIE in
Mrs. Finklestein's body and sum-
moned the gas company to bring a
pulmotor. With this DIR. Kripp and
DIR. Conboy OF Fordham Hospital
worked over the woman for half an
hour. The baby's body was cold whom
found.
Mrs. Finklestein was the sister OF
Finklestein's FIRST wife, who died
three years ago. Tho woman was a
trained nurse and attended her ais
ter during her last illness.
Leo Finklestein. the husband, IA
employed by an east side publication.
The New Post, OF No. 26S Grand
Street.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

than 70 defend It's territory by Al
appeal to arms the government o.
the United States would surely b,
lacking in sincerity and friendship
II II did not frankly impress upon the
de facto government that the execu.
ton Of this threat vol lead to The
gravest consequences.
"Whils this Government would
dssply regret such Q result, yet
u cannot rsoeds from ito settled
determination to maintain Ns na.
tIenai rights and 70 perform Ns
tull duty u preventing further
United States and in rsmovino
the peril which Americans sIono
the international boundary hsvs
borne % long with patience and
fors6saranoe.
ROBERT LANSING."
The evening world., 1916-06-20
MOT Me- CRIES DEAD B,
MAN, VIEWING BODY
Jerseyite, Gone a Night, Returns to
Find Preparations for His .
Funeral In Progress. ..

Joseph Lapinski. twenty three years
old, returned TO his homo at No. Is
Brunswick Street. Bayway, N. j.. after
an absence Of q night, to find that he
was dead. At any rate his family
told him he was dead and that pre-
parations were being made for his
funeral.
An unidentified man was killed yes
terday afternoon by a New Jersey
Central train. Early this morning the
body was identified AZ that of the
missing Lapinski and the young mans
family notified. Some marks on the
body were familiar to relatives who
visited the morgue and they went
ahead with the funeral arrangements.
When Joseph was told OF the 90.
currence he didn't even seem glad he
was alive. lie rushed to tho morgue
and demanded to see the body. Turn
ing Indignantly to the morgue attend
ants. he exclaimed: .,
That's not mo-"
The evening world., 1916-06-20
DIRECT DENIAL OF THE STATE.
MENTS OF CARRANZA.

During the continuance OF the FL
Paso conferences, Gen. Scott. you as =
sert. did not take into consideration
tho plan proposed by the Mexican
Government for the protection OF the
frontier by tho reciprocal distribution
or troops along the boundary. This
proposition was made by Gen. Obre-
gon n number OF times, but each time
conditioned upon the immediate with
drawal OF American troops, and the
Mexican conferees were invariably
Informed that immediate withdraw wal
could not take place. and that there
fore 1t was impossible to discuss the
The evening world., 1916-06-20
UCATAN'S GOVERNOR
DENIES HIS STATE HAS
DECLARED WAR ON U. s

Reports that the Mexican state Oh
Yucatan has declared a state Of war
with tho United States wore to-day
declared lies by Gov. Alvarado OF
Yucatan. according to q statemen,
given out by DR.. Victor A. Rendon,
American representative Of the Yu-
catan Sisal Commission.
DR.. Rendon cabled Gov. Alvarado
when no read the statements Of refu-
gees arriving at Galveston. The
Yucatan Governor cabled to-day, ask
ing him to deny the story. DR.. Rem.
don said both officials and citizens OF
Yucatan are anxious TO avoid any
conflict with the United States.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

project on that basis.
81 have noted the fact that your
communication Is not limited 20 n
discussion OF tho deplorable condl-
TONS existing along tho border and
their important bearing on the peace
ful relations Of our Governments, but
that an effort is made TO connect 4,
with other circumstances In order 70
support, IL possible, a mistaken IN
depreciation OF tho attitude of the
Government OF the United States to-
ward Mexico. You state in effect that
the American Government has placed
every obstacle In the way OF attain
ING the pacifcation OF Mexico and
that this II shown by the volume OF
diplomatic representations in behalf
OF American interests which con-
stantly impede efforts 20 reorganlze
tho political, economical and social
conditions of tho country; by tho de-
oided aid lent at one time to villa by
American officers and by the Depart
ment OF State: by the aid extended
by tho American Catholic clergy 10
that OF Mexico; by the constant ac-
tivity OF tho American press in favor
or Intervention and tho interests of
American business men; by the shell
ter and supply OF rebels and con-
spirators on American territory; by
tho detention OF shipments OF arms
and munitions purchased by the Mex
lean Government ana by the detention
OF machinery intended for their man
ufacturo.