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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

to carry on n con-
versation. They were
the only ones in the
vast arena who paid
any attention to the
visitor. The custo-
mers we're busy talk
ing among them
selves and could not
be bothered by some
one they didn't know
and didn't care to
know.
Suddenly t h e r Q
was a cheer, ind a
sturdy, black-headed
figure walked down
the aisle. He climbed
through the, ropes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Nathan Jackson Is Sur
prise of the Evening.
Johnny Dundee Beats
Buck Fleming
pv RoRERT w. MAXWELL

a STRANGER wandered into the olym-
~ MIA A. A. last might, donned pair Of
boxing gloves, climbed into the ring and
q, down in a corner. A couple of seconds
s.,,.red near him and made feeble effort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

#Az=Ies e Na4fA Penn. 4s Ezafsslaz aalIs
= 8 80. : ----z - .---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
STRANGER FROM OKLAHOMA
DEFEATS BENNY KAUFMAN
IN HARD BOUT AT OLYMPIA
Evening Ledger Decisions
on Ring Bouts Last Ntght

OLYMPIA A. A.---Iobppv prrs.o a.,....,
pek Duck FIemlnE.. Micky Doniey won from
son sonny ny Carey In the fourth, Nathan. Jack.
n,,naueaE benny Kaufman, Young Johnny
Dunuee kneched out Johnny DALEY In the
hyurrifn. ana Frankie Clark stopped Jimmy
mcElroy In the second. ''''''"'
NEW Y0RE-Dutch Brandt defeated E,d
HsnTH HsSior JMnn,e JM,,,e rtley rAstley drew with Batlilns
fourth. "'' AhN h'pps IN tne
,,jhd9gND0N = Bandsman Blake won the
Ieatlng Fat O'Keefe In 20 rounds.
.DliEiNVER-Chick Hayes lost a eO-round
Tommy Burke. '"''o''''o"
BALTiM0RE - Patsy BrannIgau and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

Runs scored by all teams OF American and
National Leagues from Tuesday, May 10, 20
Monday, May s2, inclusive. Only runs that
figure In ofilelal averages are Included. scores
81 incomplete and tie games are not counted.
but the scores of games Of i've innings or
more arc included In the table.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
5tar &1s M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

LOCAL RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Safes and wants
Business Opportunities. Automoo''es,
ETC., one cent a word each time for 10
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhere ae-
reptabie), Business Announcements rer-
sonais, Real Estate, Apartments' eec''
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times. with a decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

JTTER and egg route; paying; for sale; rea-
sonable. Address 3s5-A, Star office. 20
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14

eight permits were issued, value of
work, $1,995.
The fire chief was instructed to in.
vite all the physicians of Aberdeen
to familiarize themselves with the
city's new pulmotor.
Budget Exceeded.
To meet the bills last month of
lighting and police departments it was
necessary to borrow from the miscel-
laneous fund 1921 for the former
and 500 for the latter. budget allow.
ances having been exceeded by those
amounts.
The license committee ws given an.
other week to report on the matter
of raising the license for bill post.
ing from $25 to 500 a year. An or
dinance amending the ordinance on
bill boards, which was given three
readings but not finally passed, allows
OF steel boards, or wood boards with
steel or other metal frames, being
IL feet high, and says they must not
be less than 10 feet back from the
property line.
Councilman Pista endeavored to get
the city to build sidewalk on Scott
street, by the Donovan Lumber COM
pany's mill, against Donovan's protest,
but the measure was defeated 8 to 4,
Mcknight, Wieland and Milette sup.
porting Pista.
Bills Of the local public service com.
panies and Of the Independent Sand
& Gravel company were held up, pend
ing settlement Of franchise fees due
the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
4 &
BOWLING NEWS

The Grays Harbor Railway & Light
company won three straight games
from the Electric Service & Supply
company, Tuesday night. at Skaters
Bowling Alley. The teams were &C.
companied by large number Of la.
dies who were interested in the game
and some real roofing was head
throughout the contest. The ladies
rolled two games and put up some
pretty fair scores, considering it was
the first attempt at bowling. Nelson,
of ne winning team, had high score
viii 210 and high total with 524.
Mrs. Bertrand was high among the
ladies with Mrs. Kidder second and
Mrs. Rogers third. The scores:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
ABEL is PRESIDENT

w. H. Abel of Montesano was elect.
ed president of the Grays Harbor
County Bar association, at the annual
meeting last Saturday. Other Off
GERS chosen were Martin F. Smith of
HoQuiam, secretary and treasurer;
and F. L. Morgan Of Hoquiam. w. H.
Tucker Of Aberdeen and Frank
Groundwater of Elma executive com
mittee
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
POLITICS WARNS UP

The political pot in Aberdeen shows
2sune signs of warming up, if not of
1Rhbling. Interest in the special cleo
1lhn on February %, at which will be
I kCided whether Aberdeen shall try
tAae commission form of government.
Aad in the annual councilmanic pri-
HEzries, on March z, is evinced in
A@set discussions and in registrations
* voters at the city hall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
INHERITS FORTUNE

John Bobinsky, logger, At West
Fifth street, has inherited a fortune
of $4,000 through the death of his
uncle, w. M. Kyfa of Chicago, accord.
ing to report There is romance in
the story, Bobinsky being a poor man,
head of family consisting Of wife
and four children and, for some time
past, having been out of work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14

Wednesday night the Bankers and
the Elks played three games and the
Elks trimmed the Bankers quite cas-.
lily two games out Of three. However
the Bankers had blood in their eyes
and they propose to show the Elks
the way to play the game before they
get through. Isaacson had high score
with 213 and high total with 542.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
MOVES TO ELMA

Charles Dennis has bought a ranch
near Elma and is moving from the
family home at 1902 Laura street, to
the property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
OBITUARY

Mrs Carrie Wilson LoOmis died jan
uary at Redlands, Cal. and the re-
mains were brought to Aberdeen, fu-
neral services being held yesterday In
the First Presbyterian church. Sur
viving is the husband. F. w. Loomis,
mother, Mrs. Charles R. Wilson, and
three sisters, Ruby, Margaret and Hell
en- Wilson.
Mrs. Phoebe LaBrecht Johnson died
January at the family home, 914 East
Wishkah street. Deceased was aged
SO years, is survived by the husband,
James Johnson, and was pioneer
resident Of this city.
C. F. Thorpe, father of Mrs. P. A.
Wilson of this city, died January 10
at Tacoma, aged sc years. The re-
mains were brought here for inter-
ment.
The 14-month old child of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Barrie died January at
the McCleary hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
e.RARo OUT AGAIN

A. c. Girard has recovered from q
bad attack Of the grip and is again
out on the street.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
TObAR DISTRICT IS
SEEING A REVIVAL
RESUMPTION OF WORK II IN
SIGHT FOR ZINC
PRODUCER

a deal has just been close
whereby the two zinc mines south
of Tobar have been taken over by
4 new company, the Nevada Zinc
cmpany, with headquarters at salt
Lake City. The deal is a reorgan
Lation of the Polar Star and th'i
Glover Mining companies, the ma
jority of the stock in these two
companies having been bought up
Ly the stockholders in the new
companies. This stock was sold a
year ago for Ice and is now selling
at 15c.
The new company is shipping in
new machinery and will install ar
drills. new hoists and will sink a
double compartment shaft on the
property. They are now shipping
two carloads of ore each week ana
expect to increase this output as
soon as they can get the men, and
expect to Increase their force q"
100 men before the first of May.
The ore carries 40 per cent zinc
md at the present prices OF metal
nets them $4,000 per car.
T le old ~Sprucemont mining
camp is also showing sig of re
newed activity as a new Company,
the Black Forest Mining & Smell
ing company has secured options on
a number of patented claims In
.hat district and will begin active
work at once. They are shipping
in supplies to Jasper siding, II
miles from the old camp.-Elko
Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

The Union Con. mine extracted
2494 tons of ore the past week of
a gross value of approximately
$500, and the Mexican received
$50 tons of custom ore from Union
and Sierra Nevada, having an aver
age value of $23 per ton, and a
gross value of about $4,000. The
Union saved 20 tons averaging
S22.23 from the 2400 level slopes,
and 100 tons averaging $3.50 from.
the $500 No. L stope. There is no
change of Importance in the pros
pecting work of the Mexican on the
$500 and 2700 levels, or in the
joint prosecuting of Ophir and Con
Virginia on the 200 level. An
other week of excellent progress is
reported in r%eopening the Union
shaft, and it has now been repaired
to the 265-foot point below the 1000
station.
The Ophir and Con. Virginia COM
panies, on the 200 level the past
week extended the west cross-cut
II feet to the 439-foot point, and
the material passed through was
vein porphyry, requiring close TIM
boring. Some water is also show
ing.
The Ophir. at the Central tunnel,
on the tunnel level, has made re-
pairs to the winze station, and the
south drift to the Wine station. On
4Lo OE0 Jaua1 tho nact NrOCC-nnf WA
extended to the old stope, and drift
ing south in old fill is under way at
the present time.
Ire Union Con. during the week
extracted 294 tons of ore of a gross
value of about $500, recovered as
follows: 24OO level Slopes, ~
tons averaging s26.35 per ton, 119
tons averaging 1929 per ton; $500
level, 100 tons averaging $3.50.
On the 200 level, the north drift
from the south boundary line was
opened to the 110-foot point.
Good progress continues to be
made at the Union shaft. where ~
feet was made for the week in re-
opening and repairing the shaft be-
low the 1000 level. The shaft is
now in good condition to the 265-
foot point below the 1000 station.
The Mexican company continued
prospecting on the $500 and 270v
levels, and no change of Importance
announced. The $500 level west
cross-cut shows porphyry and quartz
of low assay value, and the east
crosscut on the 200 level is in the
same material, but with conditions
favorable. Continue to equip in
c'ined Wine from 1000 level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
PRODUCTION
MADE FROM LUN|hG
MANY LEASES ARE OPERATING;
At PROFIT IN COPPER
DISTRICT

In New York canyon, which is
he most active part of the Luning
district and is especially favored by
l~essees because the copper ore run
high and is found near the surface,
II 50-ton carloads are awaiting the
teams. which commenced hauling on
March 6. says a correspondent in
the Reno Gazette.
The Neversweat has seven cars,
of which two cars were mined by
and five by lessees. Two cars oi
l~essees' ore are from the Electroly-
IL and "2Oc Copper claims, the
others from the Neversweat. Paddy
''Connell. lGasiHg on the Havana
has one car and Africans and Kru-
ger have two ears on the Mary.
nd one car on the Mastodon. The
Havana. Mary and Mastodon are
owned by II. b. Lind of Goldtielu
md associates.
The Nayflower, of which l.. l..
Patrick of Goldfield is manager. will
send out five cars of which four a!o
from the lease of F. NJ. Manson OF
tie Western Ore Purchasing CON-
Fany. and one car from the c. W,
Suaulding lease. Ed McMertry is
shipping one car from the Vacation
mine. owned by DR.. F. A. Plymire.
Values range from 3 per cent to
II rer cent copper and small values
- -f1rA~ 1pi GOLD EynFnCCp6 in
+! liars and cents, the $50 tons
~rcbably will average $50 and
shoull net $40 per ton. Shipments
WI Re augmented soon ly the adj
d'ticn of the LUning Idaho in the
north end of the district, which Is
hailding a wagon road to get to
/ mis- ore and the Nevada Champion
he asst named mine is being work
ed ry the company and has con-
tracted 10000 tons to the Western
Ore Purchasing company.
New ~leasers are coming in every
~ and the are digging into show
acs that have laid idle Tor years.
There is a good opening here fo1
l~easers vet. provided they are good
ch'oriders and hard and faithful
workers. When leases begin to sci
It looks like good times. One oil
the Neversweat leasers has sold out
for $500 and it is understood that
; paddy O'Connell has sold a hall
interest in his lease for $500 ia
John I. Mcneil. These are small
reorle who are virtually putting
in all the monev they have, the best
tribute that can be paid any camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
MODELLING TRUCKS
TAKES LITTLE TIME
] ALTO MANUFACTURING GO. DIES
PATCHES BIG CARS TO
THE BORDER

The speed with which American
Industries can be modified to supply
the sudden needs of the United
States army was demonstrated when
a long distance telephone call from
the war department to the While
company resulted in the dispatch
ing of a special trainload OF White
army escort trucks to the Mexican
border within "a hours after the
order was placed. This train, now
shedding toward the border under
special orders and full right OF way,
carried 20 trucks which will com
nose the first motor truck ON
pany of the United States army
Twelve hours later the White
had supplied the personnel
of this truck unit from a large
nn,a;,tr of employees anxious to
serve. Thirty-four picked men were
enlisted to act as drivers, mechan-
les and truck masters, and The
/ left Cleveland in a special
ca1 under command of Captain j. W.
Furlow. of the United States arm:.
Although the ultimate destination
OF the company is unknown, de
20 the censorship covering military
movements and information, the
trucks will be unloaded at Ell IasO
and begin their active service from
that point.
These trucks will carry thr2e
times as much as a six mule a
under the conditions to be encou,l-
cred i'll Mexico and will be par
ticularly Naluat re on long marches
irasmuch IS ley do not have to
carry the great quantities OF foi-
DIR t"inrc,. ly la0les.
This is thc frs. t me that lie
Unitei states n. " las made ,lSe
Of motod trucks in active serve
an: the Mexican campaign is "a
Dected to reveal the comparative
merits of the mule and motor truck
urder the most difficult conditions
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Makes Dye from Waste Product

Professor S. c. Dinsmore of the
university of Nevada has complet-
ed experiments successfully in hi.
recent research into a use for the
waste products of the Floriston pa
per mills, OF the headwarters of the
Truckee river. The chemist plans
to make a commercial yellow dye
from the material which has been
communicating the waters of the
river, and according to his recent
report, has made a dye which will
color silk and wool a beautiful yell
low, but which will not affect cot
ton or linen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
BROWN-PARkER COMPANI'S
GARAGE is ENLARGED

The building adjoining the garage
of the Brown-Parker Auto company
On Columbia street and recently pur-
chased by that company, rs Icing
removed and another building win
Immediately take it's place. This
will double the present size of the
garage, affording room for over 10
cars and making it the largest pub
lie garage in southern Nevada. The
improvements will be completed
within a weeks time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Reno to Have New Park

The city council recently author
lied the city engineer to start work
on the plat CT land known as the
Plaza, south Of the Southern Pacific
tracks and about which there has
been much dissention between tn"
city and railroad authorities. The
plans of the Reno council include
the foundation of a city park, n
the city engineer has already sta
to park the land. The city claims
title to the land on a plat filed in
the the early days, while the rail
road claims nat the title vas CIV
en- to the company when the right
Of-way was granted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
MINING OPERATIONS
YIELD ORE Of Milling GRADE

The Mexican mill crushed $50 tons
of custom ore averaging $23 per
ton and having a gross value of
approximately $4,000.
The Sierra Nevada company IN
the $500 level carried on work in
Nc. | stope and extracted e1 tons
of ore having an average assay val
ua of s12 10 per ton. The Wine
in No. | Slope was sunk and tim
5ered for a distance of five feet,
and the bottom is in low grade
ore. with values on the footwall,
rarging from $40 to $50 per ton.
The Andes, during the week, has
stopped on the $50 level and saved
25 cars of ore.
The Alpha and Exchequer extend
cd the Joint north drift, started az
the 1f1-foot point in the west ross
cut along the footwall for seven
feet to the 44-foot point and the
face is in hard quartz.
The Jacket mill received PAP tons
e mine ore end 736 tons OF dump
~ock. 10 mills crushing and one
bar of bullion shipped. On the
1000 level of the mine 271 cars
Of ore were saved from No. ,
mise. and IA ears of ore in the
repair of north drift No. 2. Repairs
were made in the Joint incline and
on the various levels.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
PRINCE CONS. PAYS
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
PIOCHE COMPANY TO BUILD
PLANT FOR TREATMENT OF
MILL TAIlINGS

The directors of the Prince Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling COM
pany met in Salt Lake last Fri lay
afternoon. The regular quarterly
dlviaend of S25,00U was posted; al
so an extra dividend OF S25,0jj.
which is payable to shareholders
tie lirst of the coming month. With
these distributions, the company viii
have divided profits among shaie
holders since June of last year a
total of 100000.
conditions at the Prince mine
have never been as encouraging as
they are at the present time. n
company has never had SO much or
actually in sight and no n knows
to what depth the immense bodies
OF ore go; hat must lie lemon
str.ted by future developments.
Meanwhile shipments are being
made on the basis of $50 tons peT
day. The management of the
company has announced hat all o.
The details in reference to the o
stluct.oa OF the proposed mill at
Bu lion1il.e have been worked oct
and that the actual construction
of tie mill plant will begin with
in the next so days. Manager NJ.
c. Gcdbe and Engineer Sherwood
left ror Salt Lake Thursday after
noon and before returning the con
tracts for the machinery and buiii-
ing material will have been let. The
plant is designed to treat 200 touS
of ore per day and is intended Who'll
" for the retreatment of h tail
ings at Blu ~lionyille and Dry valley.
The ere will lie %reground and flo1--
ed. followed by c~yanidation of the
tailings.
Meanwhile, a series of metal!Iryi-
cal tests will be conducted OF
Prince mine ores to determine tn
nest feasible method to save fht
zinc contents OF the ore, valued
at from $12 to SIS per ton, when
under present methods is wholly
lost to the company. So far It $
understood. tests made along these
lines have proved very encouraS-
ing and if the plan is worked on
successfully will result in the cree
ton of another mill. which would
be at the mine.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
WEBER APPLICATION
DENIED BY LOCAL COURT

On a motion to set aside a dc
erCe awarding the custody OF the
children to Haydee Weber. who is
now Mrs. G. l.. Conover of To1opan,
recently made by Joseph M. Web
Ell in the local district court.
Judge Walsh yesterday denied the
application on the grounds that the
evidence showed the decree was OBJ
tanned by collision and therefore
his, Webber's motion to vacate aud
set aside the Judgment was without
merit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Bond Sale Means Profit

The sale Of $4,000 WORTH af
state unds by the state investment
bcard and the board of regents 81
the university will mean a prOht
to the state of over $4,000 dur
inG he life of the bonds. A bond
ing house Of Chicago purchased the
issue of Massachusetts 3R per cent
paper. The bidding on the bonds
was close and active, as a number
OF the largest houses in the coun-
try we're after Nevada's paper. The
Lincoln bonds brought 80 cents
while the Massachusetts, bonds were
sClG at "a.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Government to Spend $4,000

TIE United States government.
stands ready to spend $4,000 this
season for the aid of the state in
the determination of the rabies
menace. The government force in
this state will be increased by 20
men in the lei future, according
to official information from Wash
ington. The agricultural depart
ment stands back of the movement
in this state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
Motor Eucipment for Reno

The Pacific board Of fire insurance
underwriters has recommended the
installation of motor apparatus in
each of the Reno fire houses ID &c
place tie fe~rse-drawn trucks. IL.
action nf toe underwriters is the re-
suit o. en- inquiry into the practic-
ability of tire move and the result Of
an inquiry as to how the Reno serv-
ice might be brought up to the
highest efficiency.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
ANGE OF HOURS
AT WESTERN UNION

There will be a change of hours
at the office of the Western Union
telegraph office. The new schedule
will be as follows:
Week days, z a. m. to IL p. m.
Sundays, 8 to 10 a. M; A to 3
aud Z to 9 p. m. This change In
h0ars will become effective tomo,~
row, March %.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

T. A. WILLIAMS of Berkeley
came in on the T. & G. train this
morning for a visit of several days
with friends. He registered at the
Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

". w. CUNNINGHAM, who is
engaged in ranching in the stone
wall district. came in Yesterday FOR
a brief visit. He registered at thu
St. Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
The Real Fun In Llfe.

The ( hicagu banker who had inti mate personal association with James J. Hill related d little incident which throws light on the character of that great railroad man and builder of civ ilizatiOn, says the Albany Knickerbock- CT Press. Nr. Hrl had commissioned the banker 70 perform a task which re- qulred a journey out of town. Here is the story:
 "'uow soon do you want this, Mir HulT said l.
 Right away
 'I suppose he noticed a heeting ex- pression in my face. for he asked. Whats the matterY
 "'Wen. said l. my family is across the lake. but that doesn't make any difference. I'll start in the morning and
 "Mr. Hill held gp his right hand and said: Hold on. Let me give you a fact born Of long experience. All the real fun a fellow has in life Is within the four walls that inclose his family. Go across the lake and see your family and start ou my job when you get through with the home folks"