davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Bette Elizabeth
West, who died Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 421 Fourth street southeast, will
be held at . o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. ssllie R.
Bailey, who died Wednesday will be
Mrs. p. c. Schaefer. 13s b street south
east, today at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Virginia
R. Bassett, who died Wednesday, will
be held at her late residence. 1872 Hobart
street northwest, today at o'clock.
Funeral services for Charles B. Cook
man, who died Wednesday. will be held
at the residence OF his parents, 1123 Euclid
street northwest, today at o'clock
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
at her late residence. 61s F street north
east. today at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services for Matthias T Houx,
who died Tuesday. will he held at the
chapel Of Frank GeIer's Sons Company.
11lS Seventh street northwest. today at
8 o'clock
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Skelly, who died Wednesday, will be held
at her late residence, 116 c street north
west, today at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Augustus Pei
lew. who died Wednesday, will be held
at St Johns Church, today at 2:30 o'clock.
Funeral services for William w. Dough-
E1l txyf1l he hold a
the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Everett
d. Yerby, 2512 Cliffbourne place north
west tomorrow at $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass will be sung at st. Mathews Church
at o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Don't Suffer! Regulate Your Upset
Stomach in Five Minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work BADLY; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jOt this down: Pape' 5
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No
difference how badly your stomach is
disOrdeTed, you get happy relief in
FIVE minutes, but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and reg
ulates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear. Most
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Waist Department.

9'0uses OF Georgette Crep.
Crepe de Chine. Taffeta, Lace and
Chiffon; many different styles be-
ing the remainder OF lines taken
from our own stocks; light and
c~-k shades
SS.95 eacb-were SS.7S
repe de Chine and Japanese
81. Blouses, with long sleeves and
f-aI collars.
Sass esch-verr Ssas
sl.a5 escb-were S2-2S and S1-Sr
Linen and Lingerie Blouses, the
former in tailored effects and the
latter in neatly trimmed modes
that are just dainty enough for the
average woman.
SS-a5 csch-vere ZOO
s2.sS cRch-wer~ SS.aa
S2-25 each-were S2.aa
sI.a5 each-were e1-SO.
Blouses, with long sleeves and
flat collars, slightly soiled; taken
from regular stock.
Csc eacb-yyere sI.oo.
Third flcor-G street-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
TO SAVE GRANTS CABIN.

Philadelphia, Jan. 8.-The Union
League has indorsed the project OF Capt.
&. Emden Meigs, its eldest continuous
member. with perhaps one exception. for
the preservation of the cabin that served
as General Grants headquarters at the
close Of the civil war
The resolution, presented by Capt.
Meigs recently and unanimously adopted,
provides that the cabin shall be placed
on a concrete base and covered by suit
able building.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
CAN BE SPEAK ENGLIsHs

Baltimore. Jan. 2.-Can a man who
curses In English be familiar with that
language?
Jacob Jacubus. Spanish fireman on
Dutch steamer, says No" Patrolman
Simpson says yes" and so told Justice
Johannsen in the Western Police Court
Jacob muttered mo English" when
questions we're asked by the court. But,
according to the policeman, the Spaniard
cursed him soundly in English while he
was being arrested.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Sale Of
so dozen Women's Muslin
Gowns,
Special price, 35c each.

We have iust secured 80 dozen
women's Good quality Muslin
and three-qusrter or long sleeves.
neatly finished with plain narrow
ruffle, special at Sc each.
And the followfnEi
6 Cambria Corset Covers. blouse
and fitted. with fine lace or en-
broidery sdginS. $50 each; were
76c.
16 Cambria Corset Covers
trimmed with good lace Sc each;
were Soc
Envelope Chemises Of eood
material, trimmed with embfoid-
cry or lace, e1.20 each; were s1s6o.
/ Orchid Silk Petticoat. with
ruffling Of fine lace and ribbon
rosebuds, e1O.Be, was $500.
Third door-F It.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Sale of
Women's Combination Suits
and Vests.

Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits-40 dozen
vomen's fine quality garments. low-neck style with
narrow strap over the shoulder and lace-trimmed
umbrella drawers. Specially priced as follows:
Regular sizes, special 2Se each.
Extra sizes, special 3Se each.
Swiss Ribbed Vests-50 dozen women's Swis.
Ribbed Vests, low neck with fancy front and no
sleeves; extra good quality.
Special price, 2le each; for $l.00.
And the following:
30 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lsle Thread Vests,
low neck and narrow shoulder strap; slightly I'M
perfect; sizes 5 and E. 2Se each; were 35c-
10 pairs Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Pants.
knee length; sizes and g. 3Se pair; were Soc
q Womens Jersey Ribbed Isle Combination
Suits. low neck no sleeves: lace-trimmed umbrella
drawers; size g. 7Se each; were $l.00.
Il
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Boys Department

IS Juvenile Overcoats. sizes ~, 8. J, s, g and
10 years.
S3.95 each. Were $500 and $3.50.
IA Juvenile Wooden Suits, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7
years only.
S3.sS each. Were $500 to $3.50
10 Boys School Overcoats, sizes II, 13, IA. IS.
lo, " and l6 years only
S3.9S each. Were $3.50.
dozen Boys Laundered Shirts and BIouses
Soc eseh-were $ly0O
A lot of Boys MILDLY Blouses, sizes 3. 4 and 5
years only.
Reduced to Soc each
Third hor-Eerenth 81
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with the
finger tips. BY morning most If not all
Of this awful scurf will have disappeared.
Two or three applications will destroy
every bit OF dandruff; stop scalp itching
and falling hair.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Clearance Of
Women's Shoes, S1.50 the Pair.
Small Lots that We Are
Discontinuing.

Owing to the greatly advanced prices in shoes
of this quality we have decided to close out all the
incomplete lines at very low price. They are
made of high quality Dongola Kidskn with patent
or kidskin tips in button or lace styles. Cuban and
low heels Those who can wear these styles, model,
and sizes will save very materially.
Sizes 81. 4. ~. 5. 5Lz. and 6IzAA: 3. 81.
4, ~ 5, E and GA; 3. 81. 4. NJ and 5B; ~.
;: 50, 4, ~. 5. and SIC; 2. ~. 3. 81. 4,
~. 81 and Cd; w. 3. 81 and 4E
Special price, sl-so pair.
Tea &
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
friday Sale of vsIenefeBnes Lace
At 0oc dozen yarda-

An unusual lot Of Rcupd-ne~s vlen-
cienneS Laces in a splendid ss-ornent OF
new and useful patterns. nngins IN v,fth
from - TO inches Therv are so.nx uasuAs6
designs and q great nunb~ of cde ooaH
all Of them pretty and dainty of quality.
yaienciennes Lsc-s are nov nnch IN DE-
mand for Lingerie and summer rzrmsnts o
an descriptions Special prics. o. 6or-
yards.
Main hou-F 81
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

Friday Sale of
Women's Hose
At a remarkably favorable
concession.
40 dozen pairs women's Fine
Black Cotton Hose, medium-weight
but slightly irregular in weave;
taken from qualities woven to sell
at 25c and 3712c pair.
Special price, 2lc pair; S pairs
for Sl.00.
IS dozen pairs women's White
Hose, Isle thread and cotton. in
regular and out-sizes; irregular in
weave; taken from grades pro-
duced to sell at 3711c and SOC pair.
Special price, 2sc pair.
And the foIIowIngI
81 pairs Women's Cclored Silk
Hose, some solled and some irreg-
ular in weave; colors. light gray,
pink and blue; sizes 9h and 10.
s5c pair; were SLo0.
80 pairs women's Black Boot
Silk Hose, uneven weave: sizes 3,
81 and 10. s7Isc pairJ were eOc.
2s pairs womep's Navy Blue
Silk-lLsle Hose; out sizes sL, 3
and 81; 374c pair,. were soc.
Main 6oos-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Clearance of
Millinery

Reductions are so low that the values seem
startling.
Trimmed Hats-Iots from our regular stock
Greatly reduced to $500 each.
Untrinmed Hats.
Greatly reduced to SOC each.
Angora Wool Caps.
Greatly reduced to 50e each.
St
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Sale of Men Shoes
At $3.25 pair.

About so or 50 pairs of Mems Shoes in several
models. mostly conservative street and business
styles. They are made of high quality Tan and
Black Russia calfskin. few of the tan ones being
waterproofed. 1t is an opportunity limited only by
the small number of pairs.
Tan Blucher Shoes; sizes 6Iz and "a: E. 6I2.
7, w and 6B; 5H. and &C; Sd.
Black Calfskin Shoes. blucher and straight lace
Sizes s, 81 and 9AA; and 9IzA; E. ]. 8. g. 9L2
and lB; 5. E, 62. 81, g. 10 and TIC; 6. 8. 81.
9 and l0D: SIZE.
$3.2s pan-were $3.50 to $500.
Main toor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Friday Final Clearance
Mems Regular $1.50 Grade Shirts
At $1.15 each.

Remaining quantity from clearance sale
will be closed out today. Excellent quality and
good range of patterns in stripes with soft stiff
cuffs; colors are warranted fast; all sizes. S1.lS
each.
And the following:
80 pairs Mems Gloves. soied from display; tans.
gray. mocha and white evening gloves; all sizes in
combined lot. Sse pair; were $50. $500 and
$225.
30 Mems Colored Neslise Shirts. few Imported
Japanese Crepe Shirts included; mostly soft cuffs;
sizes IA. l5H. I6L2. " and Va. Sl35 each;
were $500.
Main hor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
moo6war6 s &1otbrop
New York--WASHINCTON-P,n.
Friday, Our Regular Remnant Day,
Presents Many Money-Sauing
Opportunities

We for today sale fine collection of Remnants Nearly all
ment have had through their stocks thoroughly exclude from
sortmens everything that savored of db
profit by this process, a reading of the will confirm
Remnants cannot be sent c. O. D. IN approval
Local Mail Phone Orders for Remnants will
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

Optimism regarding the future OF
the entire Goldfield district is now
firmly imbued in the minds of prac-
tically all our mining men, and the
seed is gradually taking strong root
with the residents of this proven
productive mineral region.
The many discoveries that have
been made during the past few
weeks have had tendency to awak-
en- a new spirit, and favorable re-
marks can now be heard daily con-
corning localities that have formerly
been classed as lying in the non-pro-
ductive area.
Resumption of work on long-neg-
lected properties, which will ulti-
mately be undertaken on compre-
hensive scale, has resulted in the
stability of this region again be-
coming more strongly recognized.
Increased development upon many
of our larger properties has given
employment to many miners, and
the outlook for the next twelve
months is certainly bright
Goldfield mining men are ag
best interests of this, the best known
mineral region in the United States.
They are capable of carrying out
big undertakings, which is strong
ly evidenced from the many good
things they have promised this sec
- he
Stocks are becoming more active,
showing the trend of the wind in the
mining world. During the past
week there has been quite an active
furry in two well-known stocks.
The Atlanta has been selling strong
around II cents with an occasional
slight advance in the quotation. The
same holds true of Silver Pick, the
price of shares having advanced
from 21 to % cents, with substantial
sales having been recorded.
Atlanta Mines Company
The real sensation of the week
several weeks for that matter-was
announced on Wednesday when Man
ager A. l. Darcy gave out official
information concerning a new min
eral find on the Atlanta. The ore
vein just uncovered shows a width
of six feet and was encountered OIL
the 175O-foot level in the north
drift, which has been extended IS
feet Assays taken upon the ma
terial show values running as high
as $91 a ton in gold, silver and cop
per.
Manager Darcy states that the
Atlanta Mines company has made
arrangements with the Goldfield
Consolidated for the treatment of
large tonnage at the latter's mill.
which has just recently been pro-
vided with the flotation process. 1t
is expected to handle by this method
about 100 tons daily of fair grade
mill ore.
The Atlanta vein has a width av-
eraging close to so feet, and the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

What is believed to be the great
est mineral discovery made in the
Goldfield district in months is re-
ported from the Atlanta property,
operated by the Atlanta Mines COM
pany and managed by A. l. DARCY.
A solid body of ore having width
of six feet and carrying values run
ming as high as $50 ton, was re-
ported officially Wednesday as hav-
ing been uncovered on the 1750-foot
level. The find was made several
days ago in the north drift, and
while there have been rumors in the
air for several days that big and
rich ore had been encountered, few
we're aware that the shoot had been
exposed for a length of 60 feet.
Fo the past 60 days the Atlanta
mine has been confining develop
ment work to the 1850 level, with
the result that the known orebody
has been extended for a distance of
rs feet; this has been accomplished
through what is known as 1882 and
1888 drifts.
The 1882 drift especially has been
developing a very good grade OF
ore and exposing a vein six feet in
width without disclosing the foot
wall of the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

be mined henceforth west OF the
Columbia mountain fault.
Great Bend
On this well known producer a
new find has been announced from
the 26O-foOt level. Ore of com-
mercial grade, having width OF
feet has been encountered, while
regular shipments of $40 product
are being made. The Great Bend
is situated four miles north of Gold
field, and under the direction of
Consulting Engineer j. X. Turner
and superintendent Jack Campbell,
the mine is rapidly being placed in
condition whereby the production
will be steadily increased from time
to time.
Grandma Mine
The Grandma shaft had attained
a depth of 204 feet on Tuesday, and
the rock had shown a change, be
coming much softer. 1t is evident,
states Consulting Engineer ]. x.
Turner, that a vein is close at hand,
and as a natural consequence the
next 16 to 20 feet of sinking should
result in something important de-
veloping in a mineral way. This
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
MINE IN H0RNS|LVER
DISTRICT SHOWS BIG ORE Vein

The Hornsilver district comes to
the front this week with one of the
best finds reported in months. Ac-
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday by j. w. Dunfee, lessee
of the Orleans mine, former we'll
known producer of gold-silver ore,
a body of mineral having a width
of IL feet has been uncovered that
shows assay values of $40 a ton,
classified as follows: Gold, 2.65
ounces silver, 80 ounces.
This remarkable orebody was
found on the 345-foot level in the
east drift, 70 feet from the shaft.
Since the mineral was encountered
the vein has been opened for 20 feet,
and a marked improvement has TAX
en- place with the firing of each
round of holes. The permanency of
the shoot is practically assured, Mr..
Dunfee stating that he drove
through a fault 80 feet before the
mineral zone was penetrated
The Orleans has been one of the
big producers of the Hornsilver dis
trict for a long time During the
years 1914 and 1915 a production
in excess of 100000 was made OF
this ore, 700 tons were taken from
what might be termed surface work.
ings, while $500 tons came from the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

What will prove the greatest
mining sensation that has taken
place in Goldfield in a long period,
according to the formal announce
ment of George F. Dyer made oil
Monday, is the new mineral find
made on the property of the Sill
yer Pick Consolidated Mining COM
pany.
Mr. Dyer is authority for the
statement that body of ore now
showing a width of seven feet has
been uncovered, and while no as
says have yet been had, it is gener-
ally admitted that the samples on
exhibition in the office of the COM
pany, of which Mr. Dyer is con-
sulting engineer, will demonstrate
that an orebody of magnitude has
been found.
The new mineral discovery was
made, according to Mr.. Dyer, west
Of the Columbia mountain fault
and on the 1100-foot level of the
shaft workings. The ore vein was
penetrated 1875 feet west of the
station, the footwall of the vein
having been followed. Seven feet
of a probably low grade ore, show
ing gold, silver and copper values,
has already been exposed, but there
is no indication at this writing that
the hanging-wall is near at hand.
81 have proved my contention
that big mines would eventually be
developed by carrying forward n
well directed campaign of exploita-
tion to .he west of the Columbia
mountain fault" remarked Mr..
Dyer in discussing the new dis
covery. 81 am firmly convinced
that we have one of the coming big
mines of the Goldfeld district, and
while the ore at present is probably
of low grade, there is noticeable
improvement taking place. 1t would
not surprise me in the least If the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

company is now making ready to
lay a pipe line from the Jumbo Ex-
tension power plant to the collar of
the Grandma shaft, and as soon as
the undertaking has been completed
machine drills will be pressed into
commission to facilitate the work
in hand.
Jumbo Extension
Shipments will soon start from
the new discovery made on the $50
foot level of this well known pro-
ducer, and from tests made upon
the product it is known that values
averaging around $40 ton are
contained Sufficient revenue will
be received from the sale of this
Gre to pay 6perating expenses. The
company, states Consulting Engin-
enr j. K Turner. is now preparing
to pull a number of old pillars Of
ore which were left standing during
the early history of operations, that
the workings might not be weak
ened. These levels have been
strengthened and now it will be pos
sible to realize quite handsomely
from the sale of the product.
Copper Mountain Mines
During the past week two shifts
cf miners haro .een put to won X
on iris prope'ty, which was recent
ly taken over under longtime OPP
ton by the Jumbo Extension COM
pany J. X. Turner, consulting en-
gineer, states that the shaft on this
Mineral county property has attain
ed a depth of 20 feet, the hanging
wall of the vein being followed.
announcement has been made that
hosting plant and 3-drill com
pre6sor will at once be installed.
Plans Lave been formulated by the
Jumbo fxtension company where
by a systematic campaign of ax-
r;nration will be carried forward,
both at days pay and under the
leasing system.
Tom Rae Mine
John Slavin, who has been asso-
Z JdIcO WIFI LI6 uoVolOpHicHL VI hHC
Icln Rae mine on Jackson noun
tail, near Ida, was a visitor in
Goldfield during the week. Nj.
Slavin stated that active develop
ment was in progress and that i'm
portant mineral discoveries had
been made during the past winter.
The a,tLnd Is being opened add
ore reserves blocked with view cf
maintaining regular shipments dur
ing the spring and summer. The
ore no" being mined from the Tom
Rae !; of a good commercial value
ard VIII mill anywhere from $15
to $50 a ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Goidfield Consolidated
II is txI ected from what can be
learned that the flotation mill at
the Goldfield Consolidated will re
Continued on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

greater part of the product can be
milled at a fair profit under prevail
ing prices being paid for silver and
copper, and which made the ma
terial valueless previous to the out
break of the European war. The
Atlanta company will shortly be in a
position whereby an enormous tom
mage of mill dirt can be handled,
and to that end effort will be made
for large production during the
coming weeks.
Silver Pick
The advance in the price of Sill
yer Pick was brought about through
the formal announcement of Man
ager George F. Dyer that a pro-
raising find had been made on the
1100-foot level, 1876 feet west from
the station. Here a 7-foot body
of ore came in on the footwall, but
at this writing the full width has
rot been ascertained by reason of
the hanging-wall not having been
reached; neither have the metallic
values of the product been determiI-
ed. Manager Dyer states that he
has proved to his own satisfaction
that large and pay bodies of ore will
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
TOM REA MINE
HAS RICH ORE
SHIPMENTS WILL BE STARTED
WITH ADVENT OF
SPRING

Development prosecuted during
the past few months on the Tom
Rea property at Ida, has been pro-
lific of results, and the expectation
is that heavy shipments will be in
augurated during the early spring.
The Tom Rea mine has established
fair record of production during
it's past history, and ore carrying
values running as high as $40 a ton
has been marketed in carload lots.
According to reports this Jackson
mountain property is now in posi-
tion to surrender a liberal tonnage
of ore, but no effort will be made
tC transport the product to the mills
until the winter has broken. John
Slavin, who is connected with the
rline, arrived in Goldfield Sunday
for the purpose of looking after
business matters. While here he
stated that prospecting was being
carried forward in a number of
places and that a highly satisfac-
tory showing of gold-copper ore is
in evidence.
Developments is being centered
largely on the 100 and 200-foot
levels, altho the shaft has depth
CT 800 feet, with a continuous ore
vein being exposed almost from the
surface.
The vein is now being cross-cut-
ted on the two upper levels, and
has been proven as wide as 40 leet
without the wall being reached.
Drifting will be prosecuted as soon
as the objective has been reached
with a view of opening as much
ground as possible by spring.
Mr.. Slavin stated that there was
considerably activity in mining
way at Ida, which lies % miles
south of Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
GRANDMA SHAFT
NEARING VEIN
MACHINE DRILLS WILL BE IN
STALLED in THE NEAR
FUTURE

A remarkable change in the char
acter of the rock has taken place in
the past couple of days at the Grand
ma mine, and Manager Turner
is of the opinion that the shaft il
nearing the vein. The shaft had a
depth Monday morning of 'o4 feet,
and it IS almost certain that ore W IL
he encountered within the next 1G
to ~ feet
The shaft in question is being
lowered to penetrate an independent
vein which is entirely different in
ore formation than any other in the
group. 1t is confidently expected
that rich mineral will be uncoved,
and to that end plans have been for
muiated for an extensive campaig 4
Of development.
Announcement has been made By
Manager Turner that an air line will
be run from the Jumbo Extension
power plant to the Grandma mine to
permit of the installation of ma
chine drills This work will be COM
pleted within the next couple of
weeks, following which much more
active campaign of exploration will
be inaugurated.
AS to how deep the shaft will be
put down is a matter of conjecture,
but with the Independent vein inter
sected, the shoot will be followed
with view of making as heavy a
production as possible.