davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
gerIanst- -SruHsm nuO @aO&cu.
MlSndlen.-

-N1GOdcn.-
gSir 5ablen Sbnen Die belten 20bue
tllr ole tiir6elten Stlrn0en WdbrenO
Sic lernen. Stiidorbeit. llniere err
tobrenen 9lrbeiterinnen Oeroienen BON
$40 bis $15 pro @ode.
Sea WMa Speciality GOy
Somboro- uuo 6reoerid- -StroBe.
WlelOen sic iib iofort unO font
men Sic 0ur 9lrbeit bereit.
(Sepil5-3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Glen q. W}cg(noreps on Sobn y.
SorIev, Sitieite Ser 9ocos, na6e Der
g9ew-StroBe, $3250.
Sobn =. SorieD unO Satin on
Glen u. Mc9lnorepS, SItieite Der
9aca., na6e g}ew-StroBe.
SenrD 9l. 9ioiiing rno Satin an
9lgot6a @oeruer, 3 @rlinoitiide.
6ronf 6. Giemon imo @attin an
gilbert q. 9egeett, 9 @rlinoitiide.
gilbert 81. 9eegett an 3ranf 9.
6eete, 9Ir. 2027, Sargeit-9loenue,
@rlno5ins $35.
2ouiie &beinbarOt an oie vEitIe
Guaranty & GrlIt Co., 9lorooitieite
ser Mprtlc-9lOenue, nabe Sonpale-
StroBe, t6.41a bel t04.
Marp 6. SermaN an =. Charles
Neliou rmO Satin, g1r. 455, Siobin-
Ion.StraBe. @runo5ins SAC.
.Soi. g. S9bitc Gealtp Co." an
@ilbur +. @oiiol umo Satin gSr.
3t06, 9RcGloerrp- -StroBe, @rlnO.
sims $43.
,.5ronf 9looof &eoltp Co." an
9lmelia 9. @ntler SIR. 1919, OI.25.
StroBe, @rino5ius $50.
Cieielbe an Sacob 9laen 9ortb rnO
@ottin. 9}r. 1911. On.25 StroRe.
@rinO5ins $50.
GieieIbe an @iIbur 9. Gaois umO
Satin, 9}r. 1923, Oit.25. StroBe,
@rino5ins $50.
Charles %nrr an @m. 20. Senn
unO Satin, glr. 90, 9Ioro.Smal-
wooO-StraBe, @runo5inS $65.
9iebecca Srpin, 9lodlaBucrwoIte.
rim, ait Sobn e. Gripps, @eitieite
ser Bethel, nobe SrIeans. .StroBe,
II bel 90, @runO5ins $14.
r6ranf gloOof HeaItu Co. an GI.
mer q. &onfa lno Satin. Nr. 1911
Oit.25. StroBe, @rllnO5ins $50.
Gieielbe an SenrD s. 9raus II. 9(..
93r. 1909, Oit-25. StroBe, @rlmo.
sims 500.
@atrid 81. Smith an @bitefieIo
@iuieD Il. g., 9lorooiticite ser G6eIi-
mlts nabe 2erington.5troBc, 13 bel
33, @runo5ins Gent.
SIl6ertino Sopf an Serman Bon.
6rodt mo Satin, g1r. GAO. @eIt.
Fratt. StraBe, @rlmO5ins $3.50.
@ow. u. O'Mora, Erlitee, an
Selen %. Sperlein II. a., A @runo
itiide, $4,000.
slnnie @scann an Gbas. S. &eeb-
ner uno @attin, Sftieite ser Sdroe.
oer., nabe 9ImitD. Strobe, ~ bel "a,
@runo5ns 500.
6ront 8. Singer, ir., an j. 9leu.
6olo WlitdeIG 3 @rilnoItiide.
@arriion Cane 9. e Q. q. g5r. 1
on CHARLES Nlc9ougbIin ir., unS
6raI 9fr. 1921, 9enroIe.9lpenue.
@m. Stanley an Sacob 9. S6o.
piro, Sitieite @reenmount 9loenue,
no6e MaoiionsStrabe. 25 bel 1926.
S(iIllronce g. g. & Q. q. ON @eo.
.. 9iiion Siioieite @reSburp.Str,
nobe MoreIanO.9lpenue. 1873 bel So.
9lnnie Sbopiro an SarDp Spopiro,
Nitieite Sow., nabe G6eituut-StroBe.
IA 6ei SO.
@Ii5o6et6 Spper on &biI. 2epitt
unO 6rmi, 4 @rlnoitiid.
9)ltr1 s. 6aboen an s. 96omoS
Sapoen. Siioweitieit WlaoiIou.9lpe..
uobe Sofooette.9IOenue. 12.5 BEL -.
G6orleS S. Gonma0 an SorrD 8.
SSiIion, Giiede Cipiiiou. uno 9lc.
W}ehpn. SfrnEp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
guItimOre Iurttberidlt.

C"Atf*N~%t dSAN%%A~N+tNItt
gutter. 8funO. Separator.
41-44c.; @rints, 42-45c.; Greo-
merD, 39-41c.; 0airD 8rints, MO.,
ga. unO @a., 35-37c.; Storepode0,
3512-36c.
@ier. II Gubeno. 8..0Ro. uno
42c.; Goitern Shore, Mo. uno 3d.,
42c.; WeitIide (Obio), 42c.; @..@o.,
dc; iiiOIide (R..Ga.). 4Oc.
Sebenoes @efIiigel.-Siib.
ner, iunge, EiunO, erobe, per Boot
&c.; per @rpreB. eroBe. 25c.; NIT
teImdBise, @fo., 25c.; fleine, 9fOy
25c.; ilinee peiBe 2egborns, @fo.,
25c.; olte Sennen Yf0. 24-26c.; !;
olte S6bne. Pfo. 14-15c.; @nten,
ilnee W8uscobp imO @ongrel, 9fo.,
19-2Oc.; peiBe 9etins, @fo.. 90
21c.; Snoion 9funners. @fo., IT,
1885,; Sriibiabrs-@nten, @fo., 16 bis
20c.; Eouben Yoor, 20c.; Guinea
@efIiisel iunges, 14 @fo. uno mebr,
ie 40c.; fIcinere 25c.
&artoffeln @eiBe: Gait.
ern Shore, NlO. unO Ga., @rimos.
SAB, $2.75-3.O0; @eIt. 02o. uno
go. .8uibel, $t.tO-1.20; beimiIde,
9uiheIfiIte, $1.O0-t.1O; iiiBe aor.
toffeIn, SAB, $9.75-4.25; yoms,
Sob, $2.75-9.O0.
Sbltunot@ t@ em lie. - 9IepfeI,
Uary ino @o., Sab, $2.5O--3.OO;
fIeinere, $1.OO-1.5O; aiite. 20
60c.; g9eit. @lO. uno @o., Sab, $500
$50; rotbe &iiben, goI.. 2-3c. /;
Grout, 100, $1.5O-2.5O; Selle.
rie, @.-y, Gubeuo, 20 5Oc.; Gonta-
loupes, glune g[rlnoeI, 2orb, So
Soc; W2ois, 0to., 12-15c.; Sur.
fen; Sorb, 20-30c.; 0omions,
Sorb, $t.75-2.O0; geg 9lonts.
aorb, $780,; Solat. g1ew-yorf,
aiite ooer aorb, $1.0O-1.25; bei-
mii6er, @ui6elfiIte, $780,; Gina
9obnen, 9ui6el 9Oc.-$1.1O; ee.
biiIit @fO., 11-12c.; in S6aIeu
Gorb, 4O-45c.; 3piebel, Sad. $3.50
-3.75; 9uidel, $1.25-1.50; 9fir.
Iide, Carrier. $1.5O-2.25; 4orb,
30 -6Oc.; Gboice. $1.5O-2.OO;
9irnen Bartlett, ,9orb, 75c.-$1.0O;
SedeI, Gorb, 40-50c.; Eieffer,
&orb, $780,; Squai6, aorb, 10
-15c.; Eomotelt @oltern Sbore,
3orb, 3O-4Oc.; in ser OlGbe, 2orb,
6O-65c.; gui6el; $1.25-1.50;
sSoIcrmeloHen 100, $5.O0-15.0O.
2GIber. Choice, @fo. 15-
1896; CUTE, 14-1415c.; ldpere,
fette adIber, pro Stiid, $1,000
1000; I6were ruube. Stiid, $500
1900; tIeine, moeere, Stiid. $500
1000.
2dmmer un6 Shafe. -
Gboice, fette Sfafe, @fnnO, 615-Sc. /;
cute, 31a-5c.; rnube, Stiid, $3.50
400; aIte @ode, &fo.. &c; Sriib.
iabrs.2dmmer dolce, fette. 9funo.
15R-16c.; quite bis mittlere. @fO.,
14-15c.
Q hneine. 6ertel. ie nod
@roBe. Stiid, $3.OO-4.0O; Sbonts,
ie uoh @roBe. $5.Oc-6.OO.
&in0bieb.-Suuae fette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 Yfuno @etpidt.
&funo, Sc; Stiere untet 1000
Bfo. .@ewidbt, 7-715c.; S6ien. @fb..
5-6c.; 9uIlem @fo.. 515-6c.;
GroBe iunee aiibe EfunO, &c.;
moeere. 4-5c.; 9iibe NIT 2olb.
$4O-60; maeere. GfO.. 3-31ar.
Slide Aultern, 9rebfe
II. CLANS. n @utterfiide, Sab,
$t2-15; aorpfen &finO, 5-7c.;
Grocus, SAB. $12-15; Slunoern
@funo, Csc. Erout, aroBe, TaB,
$10-12.00; Salmon Srout, @fo.
15-1Sc.; S3od. 9Sfo., 90 -25c.;
9Son @to. 15-tSc.; weiber @erh,
aroBc %iino. i2-i5c.; uittIere. 81
&c.; Qelber Herh. aroBe, Nf0., 12--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

@rotuIierel ~S6re @rollt
lit ia Elm StoatsmdoeIl~ nSo,
irno nod Oo5u Elm Stootspopier.
m6oel.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
guritaOt.G .Giaemt6nm sn Ocrraufcu.


IIW UTTTWWTTW.
Woriiaois0elm. bier erobe 3immer uno .9an,
irn" nit ied,s Cots yindaniraQen bel @ctr
~. gelncr, &ansbowne, Waltmore.Gp.
(Sept15-17)
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

|one big hit of the season. Fol-
|lowinq IS a sholf synopsis of this
wonderful play.
Mary Turner. an innocent
shop girl is convicted of steal
ing She is sent away for
three years as an example to
other girls. She lays the re-
sponslbllity for the .tealing at
the door of the proprietor of the
store who pays starvation wages.
The law can be moulded to suit
the wishes of the rich and once
out Of Jail she lays her plans ac-
cordlngly. Surrounded by a band
of clever crooks she soon be-
comes very rich because she is
acting Within the Law"
IN a spirit of revenge she mar
ries the son of the man who
wrecked her life. Young Gelder
is madly in love with her and
she tnds herself in love with
him. The police and the boys
father use every means to disil-
fusion the young man and in the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
Neighborhood Notes
BY Our Correspondents

Sig Bake is working at the
John Braaten farm for a short
time.
Mr.. Mcfarland was a Hettin-
ger caller on Friday of last
week.
Helga Braaten is assisting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Braaten during the Hines of Mr.
Braaten who is suffering from a
wrenched back.
Mrs. John Sorlie will entertain
the ladies of the Horse Greek
Aid at the home of Mrs. Hans
Braaten on Friday, February
End. Everybody welcome.
The Zion Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. c. Ellingson on
Wednesday, February 7th.
Arthur Everad is working in
Ketels coal mine at present.
The bunk house at the ketel
coal mine burned down one night
last week. This was quite loss
to Mr.. ketel.
Mr.. Plondke had the misfor.
tune to damage his car quite bad
ly while on the road to Hettingel
the latter part of last week.
| Ben Hendricks and Walter
Braschler were Lennon callers
Thursday of last week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

S. Dole has purchased new
horse power gasoline engine and
feed grinder and will use it on
his farm to grind feed for his
stock. He will also grind feed
for others who are desirous of
getting such work done.
The people Of the Archibald
school district have been busy
the past week moving the build
ing from the west side of the
district TO the place where the
building was destroyed by fire.
H. B. Hammes made his usual
trip after mail on Saturday with
his Ford but the storm on Sun
day put the roads in bad shape
again so that he will have to use
the "nags" this week.
Mrs. c. w. Schultz is enter
tanning the Ladies Club today.
School is resumed again after
having three weeks vacation,
during which both teacher and
pupils had good rest and are
no.n back to their work with re-
, newed interest.
A hard time dance on Friday,
January 26. will be a social event
at Cole this week.
What are the Cole people 60
ing to do about telephone line?
Is that meeting going to be held
soon?
The new land law is causing
considerable excitement in Cole
Everybody has a different versl-
on of the law and, of course, ev-
erybody is right.
Mrs. Sarah Carroll has receiv-
ed word from her son, A. G. Car
roll, in which he says that he
has secured employment on a
large farm near the city. His
work consists of operating the
tractor with which the plowlng
is done and in looking after a
smaller gas engine which is used
for pumping and similar work on
the farm.
The pleasant home of the Bas-
ford's was the scene of a pleas
ant social affair on Friday ev-
ening when their neighbors and
friends met to enjoy an evening
of pleasure with them. The time
was spent most happily playing
cards and various other games
and at midnight Mrs. Basford
served a delicious lunch. All
present declare it to be the
most pleasant party Of the sea
son.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
HORSE CREEK

@eshe D. Houck has returned
With his bride and we wish at
al this time to congratulate the
Aappy young couple and express
'ar hope that theirs may be a
eyiul voyage down life's stream.
D. II. Randall found his best
morse buried in a snow drift one
uay last week. The animal was
valuable one and the loss is
quite severe
braaten hauled a load of
''al Tor J. Braaten Saturday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
IODGEPOLE

Friends of Miss Ruth Emory
will be sorry to hear of her re-
cent illness. She is now rapidly
improving after having been i'll
for the past two months.
Mr.. Dewitt is helping N. G.
Parks build his barn. He drives
to and from his work from his
home. f. NJ Tatro is also as
listing with the work.
Chas Gehrke is completing his
house by finishing up the inter
lor.
The livestock of the eommun-
ity is looking we'll in spite of the
cold weather we have had.
The dance at the Auditorium
on Friday night was we'll at.
tended. The weather was ideal
and The young people took ad.
vantage Of the oportunity to en-.
Joy themselves after the cold
spell
Everyone had an enjoyable
tine at the dance at the home OF
T. Gilman, on Friday night.
tlarence Gilman spent last
Wednesday with friends in thi:
3inlty.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
4 GREAT SHOW
At GREAT PRICES

No wonder that THE Mae Ed
wards Players stayed Is weeks
at the Miles Theatre, Miles CITY
also played Aberdeen l9 weeks.
No wonder this company OF real
artists are always willing to re-
turn your money at the Box Of
flee if their plays do not please
you. and now the great vital plaS
of today, the play the whole
world is talking about this same
company offers to the public as
their opening play at popular
prices. within the Law Is the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
COLE

Little Mazel Basford has been
i'll at the home of her parents
near Cole.
We were treated to another
one of those gentle zephyrs from
the northwest on Sunday and
Monday of this week. There be-
ing some light snow on the
ground and the wind blowing so
hard made a bad storm of it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

so don't be disappointed and
have to stand or take a seat in
the rear of the house. but be
the early bird and secure your
seats at once.
The Mae Edwards Players are
formerly the Sherman Smith
stock company that played Lem
mon three years ago.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
end only Joe Garson's confession

end only Joe Garson's confession
of murder saves her.
Mary Turner will be played
by Miss Mae Edwards and this
clever young lady will surely win
a place in all the hearts of the
theatrical going public of this
city. Papers wherever she has
appeared gave her great praise,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
WEATHER MAN SAYS
JANUARY WAS COLD
COOLEST WEATHER IN
% YEARS

The United States department of
agriculture weather bureau report
for January gives the following
Chronological data for Nevada:
Taking it by and large. this was
the coolest January weather ex-
%perienced in Nevada in the past %
years. The deficiency in tempera-
ture was general, but much more
pronounced in the northern than
in the southern district. The mean
temperature at Sulphur, in Hum
boldt county, was only AS degrees
above zero. Minimum temperatures
of 80 or more degrees below zero
were recorded at several stations in
the northern counties. An unusu-
ally long and intensely cold spell
which began on the Sth and lasted
about IL days, caused a consider
aDle amount of damage and suffer
ing in some cities and towns owing
to the freezing and bursting of
water mains. At Reno, in Washoe
county, the temperature vas con
IliuouSls bClON INV ICCbihS POlht
for a period of 2S6 hours beginning
at 4 p. m. on the Sth, and fell to
" degrees below on the 18th. On
some of the northern ranges there
was some loss OF cattle due to cold
and starvation.
The monthly mean for the state,
as shown by the records of Al sta
tons, was 17.S degrees. The mean
for the 20 stations having ten or
more years record was 1910 degrees
below normal. The highest re-
corded was 6S degrees at Pahrump
on the 27th; the lowest was --3S
degrees at Gerlach on the 18th.
The greatest daily range was 81
degrees, at Beowawe on the 26th.
The highest monthly mean was 39.7
degrees at Logan; the lowest was
AS degrees, at Sulphur.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
ATTEMPTS TO ENTER CABIN

Lauri Sail, a Swede, was arrested
early this morning by Chief of
Police Morrison, while attempting
to enter a cabin on the east side
of town occupied by a woman. He
was intoxicated and when taken to
the jail and searched a piece of
rubber hose with a connection on
the end was found on him. He said
that it might come in handy at
night, but did not say whether it
was to be used for offense or
defense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
GOLDFIELD AND
RENO TO CLASH
HIGH-SCHOOL TEAM WILL PLAY
BASKETBALL ON NEXT
SATURDAY

The final basketball game SEIZED
uled by Goldfield high-school on the
home floor for this year, and what
promises to be the fastest contest
played here this season, is billed
for next Saturday night. when the
Goldfield five will clash with Reno
high-school.
In its game with the Carson In
dams. the Reno team easily
by a score of 65 to s. Tonopah
high school also won two easy vic
tories from the Indians, the score
in the second game being Sc to 25.
The Tonopah high-school five has
proved itself master of Goldfield
and in it's coming invasion of the
southern section of the state the
Reno team will try conclusions with
Tonopah and Goldfield, playing the
first game in Tonopah on Friday
night.
AS a preliminary to the BIZ
on Saturday night, the boys team
of the Sundog school will play the
h~igh-school freshmen. There is
considerable interest in this contest,
as the rivalry between the teams is
keen and it is anticipated that the
freshmen have a difficult task on
hand in attempting to defeat the
Sundog boys.
Goldfield high-school is under a
heavy expense in bringing a team
here from Reno, but as the game
promises to be the best of the year,
tickets for it are going fast and the
largest crowd of the season has
already been assured to see the local
team in action for the last time this
wear
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
DEATH Of YOUNG
MAN IS MOURNEO
LAURENCE LESLEY DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF BUT FEW
DAYS

Laurence Lesley, the 19-year-old
o of Frank Lesley, a local in.
surance man and former trustee Of
the Goldfield school district, died
yesterday evening at st. Mary's hos
pital of ~septicaemia.
The young man had been ill but
four days and the fact that he was
in the hospital was unknown to
most of his friends and the friends
of his father, the news of the boys
death being particularly distressing
on account of it's being entirely
unexpected.
The boy and his father are known
to practically everyone in the com
munity. The father is broken
hearted over his great loss and has
the sympathy of all.
Laurence Lesley received his
grammar-school education in the
Goldfeld schools, leaving here for
Berkeley, Cal, where he attended
school before returning to Goldfield
about six months ago. Since his
return he has been employed in the
Consolidated Mines company assay
office.
In the six months since his re-
turn he has made many friends
and was liked by all who knew him
for his quiet, unassuming air and
gentlemanly manner. His loss will
be keenly felt in Goldfield.
To the time of the illness that
resulted in his death, he had never
been i'll n day. He attended a
dance Wednesday night and arose
the next morning and went to work
as usual. On his return from work
he told his father hat he was not
feeling well, but nothing was
thought of it. He went to work on
Friday, but returned in a few hours.
He was later placed in the hospital
and 1t vas not until a few hours
before his death that it was real
lied that his condition was serious.
Funeral arrangements have not
been definitely made, but 1t is
thought that the body will be taken
to Berkeley for burial. The boys
mother, sister and brother are in
Berkeley. His sister, Ruth, is %
years of age and his brother, Ar
thur, is II. None of the family in
Berkeley knew of his illness and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Elks Will Initiate

A special Pullman train, known
as the Baby Elk Special" will
leave Ely tonight for Ogden. The
excursion is open to all who desire
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity afforded to visit Ogden AID
Salt Lake, and many business men
will accompany the large herd of
full-grown Elks, who are taking a
number of baby Elks from McGill
to lead them to slaughter. Elab-
crate preparations have been made
by the business men and Elks lodge
of Ogden for the reception of the
train.
the first intimation his mother had
Of it was when she received the
telegram announcing his death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
OATMAN SHOWS
MUCH ACTIVITY
OF ARIZONA CAMP ARE
FRUITFUL

OATMAN, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Pros-
poets for mine making in the Adams
of the Black Range section are ex-
cellent following the cutting of a
vein of low grade ore this week.
The drills have penetrated about
four feet pans gold. One piece of
quartz taken put shows free gold
under the glass. AS the crosscut
was driven at a point between two
ore shoots that were partially de-
veloped on the surface, it is ex-
pected that drifting will be neces-
sary to reach pay ore. E. H. New
land, formerly a well known Gold
field broker, is president of the
Adams, and N. A. Darcy, brother
of A. l. Darcy of Goldfeld, is nan
ager.
Big Jim ~CrOsscutting
The eyes of the camp and of
many outside investors are on the
work now being done at the Big
Jim mine, where a crosscut is being
extended at a depth of 600 feet to
tap the big body of ore opened on
the 400 and 4S5-foot levels. OF the
600 level Horace v. Winchell, who
examined the mine in December
last for eastern stockholders, says:
"A level at the depth of 600 feet
will in all probability double the
value of the estimated ore and is
likely to encounter some of the
bonanza shoots for which the dis
trict is famous" 1t is estimated
that the Big Jim above the 485-foot
level contains 100000 tons averag-
ing $12 to SIS a ton. If Mr.. Win
chell's expectations are realized, Big
Jim will be a $5,00O,000 mine
within a few weeks. The orebody
has been proven for 700 feet with
an average width of 80 feet.
Large Bullion Shipments
Both the United Eastern and Tom
Reed mines made shipments of
This was the first months run of
the new 2OO-ton cyaniding mill of
the United Eastern and during the
thirty days the plant was operated
on average mill ore, $21 a ton,
about half time. The output was
$50 pounds, or 1900 ounces The
per ounce value has not been given
out. The mine is opened to a
depth of 665 feet. The ore shoot
is $50 feet in length and from 20
to so feet in width.
To Test FlOtatiOn
A. C. Werden of the Gold Ore
mine has gone to San Francisco
with samples from the mine which
will be submitted to fotation tests
at the Mineral Separation company's
laboratory. The Gold Ore will con
struct either a flotation or c%yaniding
plant at an early date, finances hav-
ing already been provided.
Johns Visits Camp
r. l.. Johns, formerly well known
in Goldfield, spent the week in Dat
man looking after his mining in
t%erests. Mr.. Johns is manager of
the Oatman Combination and Cash
Entry properties, both promising
prospects. VIM. Rannels, who was
superintendent of the wOrld-famous
Hays-Monnette lease in Goldfield,
is developing the Pictured Rock
property for Los Angeles investors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
BODY LAURENCE LESLEY
TAKEN TO CALIFORNIA

The body of Laurence Lesley,
accompanied by Frank Lesley,
father of the boy, was shipped to
Berkeley this morning. Funeral
arrangements will be made on the
arrival of Mr.. Lesley in Berkeley.
A number of friends accompanied
the father and body to the train.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
MOURNS At
FUNST0N'S BIER
BODY DEAD GENERAL PLACED
WITHIN ALAMO At SAN
ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. ell
A funeral service of military sim
plicity. in which regulars at Fort
Sam Houston, national ~guardsmen
at Camp Wilson and thousands of
civilians from San Antonio Joined,
was held yesterday afternoon for
the late Major General Frederick
Funston, commander of the south
ern department whose sudden death
occurred Monday night from a heart
affection.
The eliminating honor paid the
dead general here was the placing
of his body within the Alamo, the
first time that historic structure has
been used for such a purpose.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The
body of the late Major General
Frederick Funston will arrive here
Friday at 3:55 o'clock p. m, accord
ing to information received last
night at army headquarters, and
will be taken under escort to the
city hall, in the rotunda of which
it will lie in state until Saturday,
when the funeral will be held.
EMPORTA, Kan, Feb. 21.-Gen-
eral Funston's mother, Mrs. E. H.
Funston, left here at l o'clock this
morning for San Francisco, where
she will attend the funeral Of her
son. She will be accompanied by
her youngest son.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

tomatically make the present first
assistant railroad commissioner, j.
F. Shaughnessy, chief commissioner
in the place of H. F. Bartine when
the latter's term of office expires,
has caused more of a disturbance
among local politicians than any
other measure yet introduced.
The bill has been attributed to
Shaughnessy by the friends of Judge
Bartine and the latter is said to
concur in the opinion of his friends.
Friends of Shaughnessy are just as
strong n her assertions that he had
no knowledge that such a bill had
been drawn.