davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
KEWANAS DRIFT
CUTS GOOD ORE
RAISE FROM DEEPEST LEVEL
EXPOSES MATERIAL OF
HIGH GRADE

Development work in the Reor-
ganized Kewanas company's ground,
at depth of $40 feet and from a
raise above that level, is again pro-
crossing ct satisfactory speed, after
an interval in which repairs to
equipment and mine workings wer,
completed, made necessary by the
recent heavy storm and interrupt
tion to power service. The west
drift from the top of the raise has
again entered the shale contact zone
and is nearing the lCint where it
will determine the character and
value of the orebody at consider
able distance from the raise.
From the main north drift on the
S40-foot level, about 500 feet north
of the main wine station, a cross
cut was driven east, through Il
ridge of shale, and exposed the ore
about 200 feet from the drift.
The first raise was then driven
about so feet from the breast of
the cross-cut, entering the contact
zone after passing through Is feet
of shale, and the raise was contin.
ued at an incline through and above
the contact zone, into the hanging
wall latte. Here drift has been
driven west to again cut the ore
higher up on the slope of the shale
ridge. The second raise, near the
main drift, will be continued to
the Ore-channel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

With the starting of the Consoli-
dated mpany's fiotation plant,
scheduled for some time before the
end of the present month, the bull
lion production of the Goldfield dis
trict will be materially augmented,
with the result that interest will
again De attracted TO other proper
ties in the district that are known to
contain ore of medium or low grade,
suitable for flotation. With a daily
capacity of over 1000 tons, the Con-
solidated plant will later be en-
abled to treat ores from other
ground than that owned by the COM
pany, and this will stimulate devel-
opment throughout the district, as
it will afford a ready market for
ore that has heretofore been a dead
asset.
The recent decision of the Con-
solidated company to adopt a leas-
ing system, on the split check
basis, is likely to result in great
ly increasing the scope of opera
tions on that company's large prop
erty, as much of the latter remains
unexplored and is believed to con-
tain important possibilities for the
discovery of rich orebodies.
GOldfield Consolidated
While development work in doz-
en- or more properties in the Gold
field district is now 1T point
where important events may trans
pire at any time, interest during the
next fortnight or more will center
largely in the operations of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany, owing to the announcement
that the flotation plant will be plac-
ed in commission before the end of
the month, probably on an initial
capacity basis of 500 tons daily,
with the second 5O0-ton unit to be
operated later. The company is now
receiving applications for leases on
it's ground and it's engineers are
preparing lease maps and awards of
ground for which application has
been made will be decided upon in
the near future.
Jumbo Extension
A large force of men is now en-
ployed by the Jumbo Extension COM
pany in work on the Copper Noun
tain property, situated about 40
miles east of Luning and 5 miles
from Nolan station, in Mineral
county, and upon which the Jumbo
Extension has secured a long-term
working option. The property is
said to be no longer mere pros
pect and is classed by good author
tiles as a copper mine of great val
ue. Several leases are being oper-
ated on the property and are
shipping high-grade copper ore, the
ROYALTIES now being paid to the
Jumbo Extension company to apply
on the purchase price if the option
is exercised. On the local proper
tv some high-grade gold-cOpper ore
is being extracted in drawing pill
lars from the rich Slopes in the
shale contact zone and the Calyx
drilling equipment has been assem-
bled on the 1017-foot level of the
Velvet workings, in readiness for
boring to great depth.
Atlanta Mines Co.
With a considerable quantity of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
GREAT BEND LOOKS GOOD

Ore of shipping grade is in sight
in several faces in the Great Bend
property and high-grade samples
have been coming from the ore
shoot opened recently on the 300
foot level.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
Bezdek Continues
As Oregon Coach

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene. July ii.-Hugo Bezdek. coach
Of the champion University Of Oregon
football eleven. will be back in the
fall TO handle the team. notwitih-
standing his recent appointment aa
manager Of the Pittsburg baseball
team In the National League. An.
nouncement to this effect has been
made by President Campbell.
Before leaving for the East TO con.
fer with the owners OF the Pittsburg
club al their suggestion. Coach Beg
dek had an interview with Presiden,
Campbell. In which they discussed the
situation. and IL was decided that the
summer task OF coaching the Pirates
need not interfere with his man &
size winter Job OF directing the Ore
gon football eleven.
II is the policy Of the University.
as announced BY President Campbell
and the athletic authorities some
time ago. to encourage athletics dur.
ing the war time in line with the sug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
HOW Will OUR
BOYS COME BACK?
WILL THE GIRLS ACMyss THE
SEA MAKE LIFE PRISONERS
Of UNCLE SANS SDLDlEitS
FOLLOWING TIE WAR

LIVERPOOL, June ELS Corre-
gpondcnreJ Specializing editoriaily
oa shether the men Of the American
army viii marry English wives to any
appr.ciabic extent. th. Liverpool Post
says:
VIII Amer rican men marry here?
We aonder II the coming Of the
American army will have any effect
upon the matrimonial prospects Of
cur xiils For some reason. the men
of the new wugia have hitherto never
shown any great cagerncss TO take
bi .dcs from the old. and even the
thcory that this IL because Il has not
bcsn the way OF the American man
TO rrosn the Atlantic. though II is
corsoiiIg TO our national vanity. does
not work. For II 10 noticeable that
the Canadians. Who have abounded In
nur midst during the past three
years. ate not nearly as fond OF mar
rying into this country as are. for
example. Australians.
Few Of the -ourg men from Aus
trniia seem to want to return home
without English brides. but the Ca
radians either art married when
they come. or ihow a disposition 20
remain single.
.Stiii. there Is no need for the girls
to despair yet. and II some of them
do not spend their lives as matrons
In the United States we shall be sur.
prised. Certainly II will not be their
fault. as they show a most amiable
desire TO like any OF the American
naval and military and medical men
they have seen. although In some
ways the fellow citizens OF President
Wilson are so curiously unlike oul
own men"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

gestion OF the Council OF National
Defense. which In turn was advised
along this line by representatives Of
the allied governments recently in
this country. All the Pacific Coast
universities. as well as those in other
parts OF the country, will put teams
In the field as usual this fall.
Oregon has. perhaps. been harder
hit than any OF the universities in
the West by the war; since every
member Of the champion team OF
1916 IL now In the service OF the gov
ernment. and II will be necessary to
build up an entirely new eleven
However. this will give increased OPP
portunity to many players who would
have had little chance to make the
team against the class OF men who
would have had little chance to make
the team against the class Of men
who composed the 1916 eleven.
Track athletics and baseball also
will be continued by the University
Of Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
buing Pictures

Dis of particular heart appeal
D.. Offering many nmilra and
ehs of humane charm. "a Poor
Rich Gifi" affords the inlmii
Mary i'ich'uti n screen play
allows the foremost screen
Dr. ampi, oportunity "a. portray
|ng situations IN oniy she can,
3cry by Eleanor Gat-a, the we'll
y writer. has been presented an
|ogc ami In book form. and has
Nth popniar favor everywhere
country, ehdotyn. tho poor
'bieh sif,." IL ao called for hcf
and mat. rial comforts and
tctty IN the happiness aud af'
y She rra,-r Sh. IN n full
81 little xiii. hut as ID often the
real life. l. denied tho actual
3ers nt childhood thru her sol
Dtcnts, who are too busy with
Own ambitions Ia realize that
'ehiid la unhappy A, tho Star
II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
REG|MtNT
ENLISTMENT Open

PORTLAND. July district
Forester George n. Cecil of Portland
announces that the actual rnliaiihg Of
~oodnmsn and mill workers for ths
Tenth Rcssrv~ Engineers ror..D
began Monday. July 9Th. Enlistment
will bs for the period of IL" war.
Men wishing to Join the regimen,
should apply to the distric, forester.
Beck building. Portland. or To one of
tho following. who are assisting In
the cniistinx work:
Forest Supervisor sei,z. Eugene.
Ore. Forest Supervisor Erickson.
M.dford. Ore: Forest Supervisor
Hastings. bend. Orc: Forest Super
visor Evans. Baker. Orc: Forest
Supervisor Smith. Seattle. WSsh..
Forssi Supervisor Fromm-. Olympia.
Wash. Forest Supervisor Park. Bel
linghnm. Wash: Forest Supervisor
Sylvester. L.esvsnw worth. Wash.
Men recommended by on. OF these
iistinx officers go TO any United States
army recruiting ofiicer. where they
are accepted ~ recruits II they pass
the physical examination. which ,.
the same ~ that required for ether
military service. Recruits must bc
white, between the ages OF ~ and ~
years, and must be citizens OF the
! United States. or have declared their
tntention TO become such. Men sub
! ject to conHcript!on Will discharge
their obligation by enlisting in this
regiment. All applicants should un.
derstand that this II u military or.
xantxation: that they must undergo
tho customary drill and discipline oi
United States soldiers. and that they
may be called upon to do work with.
In the edAnEer sone.
Picked woodsmen will compose the
regiment men who will be given u
chance to take the part In the war for
which their life and training have
htted them. Although listing has
been going on for two weeks. the dis.
trict forester states that there Is still
room for experienced ioEsers and
millmen. Places are open for skilled
axmcn. sawyers. tie hcwers. skidders
II teamstcrs aud blacksmiths. Mil
wriyhis. sawysrs and engineers are
needed to man portabis- Sawmills
which will form part OF tho equip
ment: helpers are required for the
various activities connected with
woods operations and the mainten
ancs Of large camps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
More Education Would
Mean Less Conscriiptio11

iionai Educational Association con-
vrniion.
AS mn agency for teaching pstri.
ottism by means of the teachers. Il
sends forth. n normal school should
be- a potent factor, II should stand
In NJ uncertain terms for certain and
we'll defined standards Of loyalty. fnf
loyalty ia but another word for patri.
ntism Its student body should bc
loyal To itself. It's country and To
Humanity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

Mrs. Jennie Hurn leaves for Port
land In the morning to visit her son
Ralph. who Is in the hospital corps Of
the Third Oregon Infantry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
lsusincss Met Meet

There will be meeting OF the
Business Mems Association this even
ing at the city hall at s O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. J. Il. Mason. corner OF
Ninth and High streets. on Thursday
nj 2: 30 p. IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE M
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUS.
TIRE no HAIR

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing . mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair IL your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or strsaked. just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
!ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients for so cents large
bottle. all ready for use. II 10 called
,Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
tre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's'' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
Il darkens 90 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand At . time; BY morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an
other application It becomes bea t.
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready-to-uss preparation
10 . delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and q
youthful appearance. It 10 not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

Suburban acre ts~rts, 01S Main
street. Aalc begins July 10. lo-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

volcanic-like upheavsl corresponds most
nearly to the Williamsburg section Of
New York, though the hopes are more
squalid.
To London NSelf the explosion came
as a deep roar, lasting only seconds,
followed by several less distinct booms.
Only feeting moment was the fare of
light visible in the eastern sky. There
was little evidence Of panic on the CEN
trail thoroughfares among the theatre
crowds, though the curiosity was great.
With the first fash of the explosion,
according TO eyevitnesses near the
scene, great masses Of flaming liquid
and timber were hurled high in the
air, and the factory itself became a
furnace. The nearest houses were en-
quilted as the food of fire poured down
from above. The entire district was
plunged into darkness, except for the
flames illumination.
The fire ragged for more than a quar-
ter of an hour before the fremen began
their fight. Communications being
suddenly cut OF, the metropolitan ap-
paratus could not bring assistance for
some time. The fremen first on the
scene concentrated their efforts on pre-
venting the spreading Of the flames TO
nearby factories.
Scores OF military ambulances were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Russians Are Driven from
Nanesti in Battle Dur
ing Snowstorm
CARS SCOUTS CROSS
PUTNA IN BOLD RAID
Field Post Seized and All
Defenders Killed or
Captured

London. Jan. 90 Mackensen's troops
took up the attack on the Sereth front
again yesterday and. in heavy snow
storm. captured by storm the village
Of Nanesti. on the Sereth, near the
mouth of the Ramnicu. Pctrogrsd ad-
mits a retirement in this sector, but
does not concede the loss OF the town.
To the north Of this region Russian
scouts crossed the Putna about ten
miles north Of Focsani and annihilated
an enemy field post All the garrison
we're either bsyonetted or taken prs
oner, Petrograd states.
North Of the Suchitza Valley the
Rumanians repeated their desperate
attacks on the Teutonic lines, but
failed to penetrate them. According
70 Berlin 400 Rumanians were taken
captive and several hundred more
killed.
In the Carpathians, north of Beloor'
Russian detachments succeeded IN
MERGING the enemy trenches, but were
dislodged by a counter attack. In
other mountain districts of Western
Moldavia Teutonic assaults we're
beaten off. lin this section the enemy
used exclusivel, explosive bullets
Petrograd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Tb.so cylinders" are held in place BY
spring hinges, fastened with shame
hooks at the top.
The moment a submarine appears the
four aides Of tho screen drop down and
the six-inch gun is in instant readiness
70 sweep 363 degrees of the sea the
degrees Of the complete circle BENG
oceupied by the masts. Approximately
$50 degrees Of the air circle Is also ex-
poaed 10 fire. as the gun Is fitted with
n swivel arrangement whereby the gun
may be trained on any hostile aircraft
similar to those which halted the Dutch
Channel steamer Koenigen Regentes on
the Hook Of Holland early in November
and compelled the vessel TO put into
2eebruggc.
There is an elevator. run by the
ships steam donkey engine, whereby
shells for the gun may be raised I'M
mediately from the lazaret to the gun
platform above.
II is believed in shipping circles here
that all Allied merchant vessels will be
equipped in the future with turrets and
"blinders" similar to those employed
on the Aberlour, especially IL the pres
cnt German submarine warfare is CON
tinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
HARDEN SEES PEACE HOPE
BASED ON ENTENTE NOTE
Alsacc the Difficulty, but Possibilities
Won't Smash on Walls of Strassburg

Amsterdam, Jan. 20. Macmillan
Harden, commenting in to-dsy's
"Zukunft," of Berlin. OF the Entente
note to President Wilson, says:
"An understanding seems possible on
the general principles of the note.
Freedom, justice, civilization, peace
that is what all who return from the
trenches are willing to develop, as well
as the reduction of militarism.
Rude words do not ring long. A
greater obstacle is the territorial ques-
ton, and our enemies rightly consider
their claims small as compared with
those of the people who want to eat up
Belgium, Northern France, Belfors Pc
land, Courland, Serbia, Rumania. even
Venetia and Egypt. The great difficulty
will be Alsace. but have reason to be-
lieve that the posco possibilities will
not be smashed on the walls of Strass-
burg.
"Nine-tenths of 80, french nation
does not wish TO challenge Germany's
revengefulness ana would be satisfied
with a beau geste on Germany's part.
II is a pity that the heads of the Cen
trial Powers failed 10 say on what rea-
sonable terms they were ready TO end
the war and arrange to live at peace
with the rest OF humanity. Now we
see impossible terms stated and the
people gnashing their teeth. Remem.
Der this: The great Frederick also
signed a peace treaty which at the
time was considered unsatisfactory but
which his grandson regarded as work
Of courageous wisdom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Count WeStarp Demands
Fullest Use of U-BoatS

Berlin, Jan. 20-Count Westarp,
leader Of the Conservative party in the
Reichstag. declared himself in favor of
the fullest use Of submarines in a
speech al Magdeburg. Count Westarp
said.
Our utmost strength must now be
thrown into the scales. . There is
no weapon of warfare which we dare TO
withhold. We have too few weapons IN
hand against England, who possesses
Al this moment our colonies, has swept
away our commercial marine and put a
blockade into effect.
eff We want 10 make further progress
against England we must strike her life
nerve-her commercial fleet. We have
already dealt England mighty blows in
cruiser warfare, and il is technically
nossible to augment our achieve
ments, but the chief thing is com
mercial warfare. II is a good sign that
nobody feels it necessary to try to
interfere with the plans and decisions
of the military authorities, but that
everybody has full confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

fetal information that the Yarrowdale
was brought into the port of Swine
iaunde, Prussia.
News Of the safe arrival Of the Var
rowdale has added 70 The qualification
expressed in the German press over the
exploits Of the mysterious German COM
merce raider. as reported from British
sources. The name of the cruiser and
It's commander and all details regarding
its size, speed and armament are being
withheld by the naval authorities, and
nothing was known until to-day about
the arrival of the Yarrowdsle. although
she has been in port for more than a
fortnight
The nationality OF the peutrals among
the captured crews = unknown, but
some Of the csptlvcs are nold as prison
ers Of wsr because they accepted ser
vice on armed merchantmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
26 SHELLS HIT SHIP
IN FIGHT WITH U-B0AT
Freighter Escapes After Firing Sc
Shots at Pursuer

Freighter Escapes After Firing Sc
Shots at Pursuer
officers Of the British freightet Lin
denhall. which arrived here yesterday
with her hull and cabins bearing the
marks Of twenty-six shells as evidence
of the accurate aim of gunners aboard
German submarine, told how the ship
carried on running fight with a
U-boat in the Mediterranean ten days
before Christmas and found haven in
the lee Of an island near Palermo.
The engagement lasted an hour and
forty minutes, according TO Captain
Hugh Jones, who pointed to one OF the
German shells which still protrudes
from the woodwork above the stew
ards bunk.
The freighter, carrying a crew Of
twenty-eight men and cargo of coal
from Cardiff, Wales, was proceeding
from Gibraltar to Naples. when the
undersea craft signalled the Linden
hall to stop. The vessel put on full
speed ahead and the U-boat opened fire.
Our men counted 2l0 shells which
she fired at us" said Captain Jones.
1--WE replied with a 12-pounder mount
ed astern and fired eighty-siX shots.
We couldn't tell whether any took ef-
feet, but evidently they didn't do much
damage, for the submarine kept up the
pursuit for more than an hour and a
half. Finally we made the lee of an
island near Palermo and got out of
range. The captain probSA'y got tired
Of the chase and hove to-"
The 12-pounder was removed from
the Lindenhall at Gibraltar on her re-
Iurn voyage, in accordance with the
custom of vessels bound from the Medi-
terranean to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
SWISS IN u. S.
ORDERED HOME
TO JOIN ARMY
Members of Three Modified
Divisions Called Upon to Keep
Pledge to Return

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Swiss consul
ates in the United Ststes and else
where throughout the world have been
instructed to inform members oil the
second Swiss army division and parts
of the fourth and fifth divisions, when
are not already under arms, to return
Immediately to Switzerland and JOIN
the colors. Instructions 70 the con-
sulates in this country passed through
the Swiss legation here. The DIVISION
will be modified on January ~.
According to information obtained
from the legation to-day, the SWISS
citizens who will be required to JOIN
the colors were permitted to leave
Switzerland with the understanding
that they would return If called.
The number Of Swiss citizens IN this
country affected by the mobilization
order is comparatively small.