davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
SILVER PICK CONsOLID ATED
MIN ES co.

Incorporated under laws Of Nevada.
Authorized capital $780, 600. Out
standing 1855, 000.
General office: Goldheld, Nevada.
rransfer office: Registration Surety
Co, 266 Russ Building. a Francisco.
Cal. Property consists Of Silver Pick.
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream,
North n and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated 81 Goldfeld mining
district, Esmeralca county, Nevada,
and the webfoot claim, held by loca-
ton, in tn Low Slate Range. Esmer-
aida county. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Ia
dig, president: Edward S. Ear Dyck.
vice president and general manager:
Chas. d. Olney. secretary and director:
o. A. Newcomer and A. g. Wollberg.
directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
nnORGANrzKD BOOTH MINING co.
OF GOLDFIELD

Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
April. 1910. Capital 10000 shares,
par value $1.00. All stock issued.
General office: Goldield. Nevada.
Properties in Diamond1eld division Of
0oldneld mining district. Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingield, president;
How C. ssxieh; vice and prf essasn A Al 4
OF 0oldheld. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Great Western Consolidated Mining
Company

Location of principal place of
busiess, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Tonopah, Esmer-
aida county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
held on the 18th day Of October,
1917, an assessment (No. 81, Of one
cent (1c) per share vas lowed uDea
the capital stock of the corporation.
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin to the secretary. at the
office of the company at 542 Mills
building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment shall remain unpaid on the
1Ah day of November, 1917, win be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold at
the office of the company in San
Francisco on Wednesday. the 9Th
day of December, 1917. at 2 o'clock
p. m, to pay the delinquent assess
nent together with costs of adver-
Using and the costs of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
EMERY w. ELLIOT,
Secretary.
Office b42 Mills Building,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.

wyoming corporation. Authorized
issued capital 3.659.14S shares. par
value SIC.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
Geld, Nevada.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
deld, president; ]. D. Hubbard, vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: ]. W. Hutchin-
con. H. m. Hoyt. Frank M. Manson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
THE ATLANTA MINES co.

Arizona corporation. Capital $780,
stock 'ns slisas.1gs shares res Inv In tre ssSnsc
LILO, S65 shares.
Transfer Office: Home office. Cold
Geld, Nevada.
Geld, president; Chas. s. Knox, vice
president; "A. II. Howe. secretary and
treasurer: c. B. Zabriskie. Clyde A.
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONSOLE
DATED MINING CO.

zoe shares, par value N.00. Assessable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
Said, Nevada
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
Geld, president; r. c. Favier, vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer: w. E. Zoebel. ID. II. Dan
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08

GEORGE WINGFIELD, president
o; the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, is here from Reno.
F. M. MANSON, manager of the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
arrived today from Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
DISAPPOINTMENT

Delinquent date postponed until
December 18th, 1917. Day of sale
postponed until Wednesday the End
day of January, 1918, at the hour
of two o'clock p. m.
First pub.-Dec. 1. 1917.
st pub.-Dec. s, 1917.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
REORGANIZED KEwANAs MIN
ING &C.

Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600,-
600 shares, par value 800. Assessable.
Transfer office: HON office. Gold
neld, Nevada
Directors and officer Geo. Wing
nsld, president; W. e. Zoebel, vice
president; F. c. Favier. econ vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer: A. I. Darcy. general man
A9er.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
DIRECTORY
REoRGANIzED BLUE BULL
MINING CO.

Nevada corporation. CAPITAL 1,500.-
soe shares. par value sl.00. asseasable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
acid. New.
~Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
aid, president; +. c. Favier, vicU
president: w. E. zoebel. second vice
president; A a. Howe. recretary and
Ager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
QUERIES

(This department Is conducted for
the purpose Of supplying subscribe
ers with Information on various
properties. Answers to queries con-
tain the best information possible
to obtain. This newspaper Will not
give advice on the purchase or sale
of any mining stocks. All INJURIES
umn only.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
E. A. BYLER
Mining Engineer
U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
formerly Davis & Byler)
POI NEWS BUILDING
GOldfield Nevada
Mining Man Dies

l.. e. G.. Hinckley, widely known
nine owner and promoter of this
state, died a few days age at the
home of friends in Reno. He was
So years of age and his death brings
to a close one of the most pictures
cue careers of the early days OF
Nevada. Hinckley went to Reno in
1906 from southern Nevada and
for several years was actively en-
gagged in mining at Fairview,
where he was the owner of several
properties. 1t is said that he grub
staked more prospectors in Nevada
than any other n man in its his
tory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08

The breadth of our business. the
high standard of u report and in
formation department, the linking
of the leading markets with our OF.
fees, enable us to render you serv-
ice In all branches of the mining
securities business you cannot full
ly appreciate unless you use 1t.
We specialize in GOldfield securities
CHARLES A. STOhtHAM & CO.
4, Broad st., New York City
Branches in Philadelphia, Chicago
Detro,., Boston, Providence. r. L.
Worcester. Mass, Springfield. Mass
Buffalo N. Y, and Toronto. Canada
Established 1919
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-04
Free Cooking School and Home Economies Course April 2 to ', Inclusive.
 Shriners Temple,
 Direction Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing.
Under Auspices of THE PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIiy
Starts at , p. m. Each Day

Program for Wednesday.
 Bread making. rolls.
 Recipe: 1 cup scalded milk, 1 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons sugar, cups flour (about, 2 tablespoons leaf lard, l R teaspoons salt, 1 cake compressed yeast, A cup luke warm water.
 Luncheon: Salmon croquettes, pO- tatoes au gratin, rolls and grape tapioca.
 Method: Soak yeast in water. Scala milk and pour it over the salt, sugar and lard in a bowl. Add the cold water and when luke warm add the dissolved yeast Add flour gradually, stirring in as much flour as possible with spoon. Take out on board and knead in more flour. Knead until mix ture is smooth and bubbles can be seen on the surface. Return dough to bowl and brush surface with water or lard to prevent the formation of dry crust on the top. Cover and let rise. Cut first rising short rather than sec ond. When dough is light form into rolls. When rolls have risen until al- most double in bulk bake in hot over about 15 minutes. Do not use extra flour when shaping into rolls. Salmon CrOquettes. 1 3-4 c. flaked salmon, 1 c. white sauce thick, salt, 1 t. lemon juice. few grains cayenne
 Thick White Sauce. l 2 t. oleomargarine, 4 {. flour, 1 c. milk.
 | Add sauce to salmon, then add sea- sonings. Spread on a plate to cool. Shape, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again, fry in deep fat and drain. Potatoes au Gratin. Make white sauce as for creamed potatoes, using t. butter, 2 t. flour and 1 c. milk. Cut potatoes into A- ] inch cubes and place them in baking pan. Pour white sauce over the pota- toes, then sprinkle grated cheese over the top. Bake until potatoes are done and the top is Drowned. Grape TapiOca.
 3-4 c. minute tapioca, t. lemon '. juice, A c: sugar, 2 c. grape juice, l c. water, 1-S t. salt.
 1 Wash tapioca and add to hot liquid Then add salt and lemon juice. Cook | in double boiler until tapioca is trans parent. Add sugar and stir in well Mold, chill and serve with whipped cream. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-04
.. D. c. VOLUNTEER.

New Orleans. April 3.-Memhers or the Now Orleans chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, at a called meeting last night unanimously voted to offer their services as unit to the American Red Cross society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-04
ArTEMPT T0 pESTROY BRIDGE.

T Abilene, Tex, April 3.-TW0A at- ternpts to blow up the Texas & Pacific bridge here were made under cover or darkness early this morning. Guards fired on three men. who escaped. NO trace of them has been found.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
SCHUETTLER TO TAKE COPPERS PAID BY THE
PEOPLE AWAY FROM NEWSPAPERS

pCIS uldy UC WlJLu1d avn anu put OA
beats, where the general public and
not the newspaper publishers will
benefit, was carried from the City
Hall today when the gist of Chief of
Police SchuettleT's message to the
city council became known.
For years the publishers have had
their private cops, paid by the city,
but used solely by the newspapers.
These have cost the public $4,000
a year since the practice started.
The police have been very handy
because they keep order among the
gangsters employed in the circUla-
ton departments and clear the side
walks in front of the loop papers, so
that they can be used as circulation
rooms to load the wagons and trucks.
The knen of this practice was
sounded by SchuettIer. His mes
sage, in part, reads:
Contrary to the prevalent idea,
police stations themselves do not af-
ford protection to the citizens. The
only effective manner in which pO-
lice protection is furnished is by
placing policemen on the streets.
THE general public believes that
we have over 5000 policemen on
duty, because statistics show that
many employed. In reality the peO-
pie have the protection of only 1920
policemen during the entire "a hours.
Too many police officers are de-
tailed to dance halls and similar
places, a custom that has been com
pletely abandoned in other large cit
les. The authorities of other cities
hold responsible for good order the
committees of organizations giving
dances and their special policemen,
whose authority on the premises is
the same as a regular officers. If an
individual or an organization con-
Quoting a dance cannot satisfy the
authorities that the character of the
same does NOT TpOIIiTn notice sir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
REFUSES TO RETURN-THlNKS
HE'LL BE FIRED AGAIN.

Although his boss at the American
Hide & Leather Co., 1920 ElstOn av.,
told Anthony Schram to come back
to work, he refused to do so yester-
day because "he thought he would
only be fired again as soon as the
matter blew over"
Schram appealed to the federal au-
thorities when his foreman, Andrew
Kiss, discharged him because he in
sisted in putting an American flag in
the window Of his wOrkrOOm. Kiss
has since been discharged also.
Fred S. LOOMS elected grand re-
gent Illinois Royal ArcanUm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

NOF i EIND ILAlD - IL
lOM NEWSPAPERS
veiuance or protection, permission to
operate should be withheld.
IF the several city and county de-
partments and numerous private in
stitutiOns were compelled to employ
special policemen for the perfOT-
nance of special duty it would re-
lease about $50 men now on that
character Of service, who could be
assigned to actual police work pro-
tecting life and property.
1T is my desire to TeOrganiZe the
department along these lines. Every
body will agree that the best posi-
BILE service a police officer can render
is on the street, protecting all citi-
zens and not any exclusive class. The
protection of the citizen as a whole
is the primary purpose for which pO-
lice departments are created, and if
it is insisted that trained policemen
be assigned to private institutions
and departments of the government
on work which is not actual police
work, then I advocate a separate ap-
preparation for these assignments,
charged to the proper source, so that
this department can replace the men
so detailed with other police officers
and give the entire body of our citi-
zenship the protection to which they
are entitled and for which they pay"
PEEUSES To THINKS
HE'LL BE FIRED AGAIN.
Although his boss at the American
Hide & Leather Co., 1920 ElstOn av.,
told Anthony SChram to come back
to rL-nrl- he rnfnend Ia do 90 -nctrr--
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
Mining in PIOCHE District
HAS HAD YEAR Of PROSPERITY

company plans to operate upon a
much larger scale during 1917. The
resumption of operations at the old
Mendha property was another event
OF importance during the past year.
At Bristol, the developments in
the properties of the Uvada Copper
company have far exceeded expecta-
tons and the greatest handicap that
the company experiences at the pres
ent time is inadequate hosting ia
c%ilities. However, improvements
along this line are contemplated dur
ing the next year.
The closing of a deal a few days
ago for the purchase of the High
land Queen, with properties ada
cent to the Hamburg. is considered
TO be an important event and will
probably mean the opening of anotl,-
er property equally as good as the
Hamburg.
The Atlanta Home Mining COM
pany at Atlanta has succeeded in
opening up ONE tremendous bodies
of low-grade ore. There is estimat-
ed to be actually blocked out in this
mine at least LOCO, 600 tons of ore
upon which is placed a value of any
where from $1,000, 600 to 0.00O,-
900.
The company is going to install
a Zig filling plant early next year,
and unless all signs fail Atlanta will
be n of the most prosperous camps
in Nevada within the next few
months. The vastness of the ore
bodies at Atlanta is still an I'M
known quantity, but the Atlanta
company has gone ahead to the ex-
tent that its officers have satisfied
themselves hat they have one of the
biggest gold proposition in the west.
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06

The people of Phoebe have much
to be thankful for. The camp pro-
duced more ore during the year
1916 than in any previous year in
it's history and the outlook for a
greater production in 1917 is decid-
eddy flattering.
The shipments of ore from Phoebe
station since Jan. 1, 1916, exceed
5000 carloads. OF course, the Prince
Consolidated has maintained its pre-
miership in the amount of tonnage,
with the Amalgamated Phoebe and
Nevada Copper companies coming
next.
One of the important improve
ments of the year in a mining way
was the construction of the CONSOLE
dated Nevada-Utah mill, and which
has demonstrated itself to be one of
the most successful plants ever
built in the state of Nevada. The
oil flotation process is an important
feature of the mechanism of this
plant and has solved some prob
lens which at one time seemed to
be impossible to wrest the values
from the vast bodies of complex
pres which exist in the Consolidat-
ed Nevada-Utah and ~Amalgamated
Phoebe properties.
f.. The success of the mill has en-
c%ouraged the company to broaden
its scope of operations and plans
are how being made to not only add
greater equipment to the mine but
also to add other units to the pres
ent mill.
The Prince Consolidated company
has kept up a steady production
throughout the ear and has added
greatly to the available tonnage in
the mine. The company spent large
sums in the construction of the new
mill at ~Bullionville, where several
million dollars OF assets in the Bull
lionville and Dry Valley tailings
will be converted into cash. The COM
pany is planning to install equip
ment at the mine some time in the
future to handle the vast bodies of
low grade ores which come under
the shipping grade.
The organization of the Hamburg
Mines company and the opening up
of some extensive bodies of high
grade ore in the Highland district of
this property, is one of the import
ant events of the past year. This
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
Farmers Take Short Course

Applications for admission to the
farmers short course at the uni
versity of Nevada which begins
OF Jan. s are being received in large
numbers and it is expected that the
the short courses have been given.
Tie short course does not cover
the more technical phases of agri-
culture, but treats chiefly with the
practical application of scientific
principles to farm practice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
MOUNTAIN
SHIPS COPPER ORE
LARGE TONNAGE is SENT TO
RAILROAD FROM SURROUND
ING DISTRICTS

Over $50 tons of copper ore is
now being shipped out of Battle
Mountain daily. 1t is the pro-
duct of several mines near the
town and from present indications
the tonnage will increase materially
this winter.
William Licking will start ship
ping ore from the Black Jack prop
erty in the Alder Creek district. 1t
is an old mine that was worked
several years ago and Licking ex-
poets to open it up on ore that will
run from 7h to 81 per cent cop
per.
The ledge has been opened up by
a 35-fOOt shaft and a drift 1875 feet
long and considerable high grade
ore taken out. 1t is the intention
OF the owner to sink another 100
feet on the ledge during the win
ter.
Other properties in the Elder
Creek district are being developed
rapidly, and all are producing a
good grade of copper ore. = Battle
Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
OFFICIAL CLUB NOTES Nevada
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CLUBS

From all indications the Fedora
kion will experience its most profit
liable and prosperous year of. work
the coming year. Not only the
clubs, but the public as we'll is
taking a more active interest in
our work, and giving us their hearty
cooperation and support.
Beginning next week, outlines of
the years work planned by various
departments of the Federation will
appear in these columns, and all
department chairmen, who have not
forwarded their plans to the press
chairman are asked to do so as
soo as possible.
The press chairman acknowledges
the receipt of a copy of the ad-
dress delivered by Miss Minnie Flan-
nigan at the Goldfield federation
on "The Influence of the Mothers
of Today On The Citizens of To-
morrow" This address will be
placed in the bureau of information.
At the last meeting of the Mary
s. Doten Mothers club, the uni
v~ersity people asked the support
and assistance of the club in swell
ing the Belgian war relief fund by
attending an entertainment to be
given for the benefit of the fund.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
10 comply with a request from the
corresponding secretary of the
Federation to help increase the
general fund of the Federation by
contributing $500 before June ].
1917.
A report was made by the COM
mittee on lettering the conditions
of initiation into the high school. It
was requested that all Interested
parents present attend a meeting
to be held soon for the purpose of
discussing ways and means to ac-
Complish this.
Prof. Young of the university
read a paper on Spelling a Per-
fectly Good Boy" which was very
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
FIRE DOES BIG
DAMAGE IN ELY
TOWN HAS ONE OF MOST COST
LY FIRES IN ITS
HISTORY

The most disastrous fire hat has
Visited Ely in many years, if not in
entire history, occurred Tuesday
after noon in the Fair block and
although the firemen responded al
most Immediately after the call was
made, the fire had gained surn
Roadway by the time they arrived
Oh the scene that it'was found i'm
possible to save the building or it's
contents.
The PIPER story Of the building
was occupied as a rooming house by
Mrs. LaVoie, who had just had the
stove pipes taken down and cleaned,
n it is presumed that it occurred
from an overheated stove. The par
titions were Beaver board, hence
the flames spread rapidly after once
getting started. Mrs. LeVoie was in
another part of the building when
the fire started, and it spread So
rapidly that she was not able to
save even her wearing apparel.
Several rooms were occupied by
men who had been on the night
shift but they were all alarmed in
time to make thir escape from the
burning building, but one roomer
did not have time to dress, and
made his way down the street in
his pajamas to a tailoring shop
where he was outfitted with some
thing for immediate necessity. Mrs.
LaVoie was not carrying insurance
and her loss will amount to about
$4,000, including wearing apparel
and personal belongings.
The building was owned by
Anthony Zurich and Mike Bosta,
and originally cost about $4,000.
They were carrying only $4,000 in
surance. The corner DON was oc-
cupied by X. B. Hildebrand with a
complete stock of groceries, valued
at about $4,000, upon which $4,000
in insurance was carried. 1t is
thought that a salvage of 25 per
cent will be made on the stock.
The second room from the corner
was occupied by the Liberty thea
ter. The moving picture machines
were saved, but the chairs and other
furniture was lost. The theater had
been rearranged about two years
ago at considerable expense. - Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06

good. After the meeting refresh
ments we're served. There were
about so in attendance.
The last meeting of the Elko
Draper club, held at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Hunter, was well attend
ed. A good many members attend
ed and several visitors were pre-
sent. Mrs. w. d. Mason was host
ess and made the afternoon most
enjoyable for all present.
After the regular business of the
club, the entire program was given
over to the paper Development of
Buenos Aires and Rio de JainerC
by Mrs. Mason and the discussion
of the same by the members. The
Current Events that were given in
answer to roll call were as usual
most interesting.
Through the medium of the club
notes we have become acquainted
with a new club in Logan, Clark
county, which we hope will become
. member of the official family as
soon as it becomes of age. II
has promised to keep the press
committee informed as to its plans
and meetings and has sent the fol-
lowing interesting account of its
work.
The Women's Civic League of
Logan, Clarke County, Nevada, was
organized in May, 1916, with the
following officers: President, Birdie
E. Gam; vice-president, Mrs. w J.
McBurney; recording secretary.
Mrs. Eugene Parker; corresponding
secretary, Marguerite Rice; treasur-
er, Mrs. F. j. Rushton. The meet
iEgs are held every second Thurs
day at the homes of the members.
During October one meeting was
devoted to reading and discussing
those of the election laws bearing
On our newly acquired citizenship.
Later a letter of protest was sent
to the county commissioners in re
gard to an open road across the
upper end of the valley"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06

Joseph C. Crew, secretary of the
American embassy in Berlin and
charge d'affaires, is the man who
received from Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg for transmission to
the United States the German sug-
gestion that Berlin was ready to con
slider peace negotiations. Mr.. Crew,
who represented the United States
in Ambassador Gerard's absence, is
a young man for so important a
post, being only thirty-six years old.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1902 and began his career in the
consular and diplomatic service in
1904 as clerk to the consulate gem
eral in Cairo. Since then he has
served in Mexico City, Petrograd,
Vienna and Berlin. Mr.. Crews
home is in Boston.