davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

mark the water channels and the
country rock is relatively free from
water in appreciable quantity. The
mine is equipped with the best of
machinery and has ample power
for all air drills required, as well as
hosting capacity sufficient for all
prospective needs.
The decision to carry development
work to greater depth in the Allan
ia is of the utmost Importance to
the entire district, as this work will
afford solution of geological prob
lens of great interest, relating to
the persistence of ore-channels far
below the surface of the shale and
within the underlying alaskite. Sor e
of the foremost geologists of the
country, who have made close
study of the geology of the district
have predicted that valuable deposits
of ore would be found at far greater
depth than has vet been attained
here. The increase in copper con;
tent as depth is gained has generally
been accepted as an indication of
persistence at great depth of the ore
bearing veins
Regular shipments are being made
from the Atlanta mine to the sampler
of the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany, and this production is said t.
have resulted in good profit over
operating costs. Dew ,.orment York
on the 17t0-foot level, as well as on
the main and intermediate levels be-
low the 1400-foot point, has contin-
ued to place in sight large quantities
of gold-copper ore, which is admir-
ably sued fer treatnen, by the flc.
tatiOn process.
In Atlanta ground the main vein
has been shown to be fully so feet
wide in places. dipping to the east
at steep angle, and the shale has
been exposed on both foot and
hanging walls.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
JUMBO SINKING
At COPPER MT.
IN COMPANY'S LOCAL
GROUND

Development work in the local
property of the Jumbo Extension
company continues at number of
points and connection has been
made lately between the SS0-foot
level and a raise from the shale or
1017-fOot level, at a point near
Slopes that have produced high
grade ore. Some work is being
performed in the northeastern part
of the Velvet claim, where ore of
excellent grade was found in rails
ing from the SS0-foot level, near
the boundary of the Jumbo Junior.
Farther west some exceedingly rich
ore has been exposed lately in that
part of the Paloverde claim that is
being worked under lease by the
Goldfield Consolidated company.
Reports from the Copper Noun
tain property continue favorable
and large amount of development
work is being done on the property.
Two of the three shafts are being
sunk rapidly by the company, in or
der to explore the ore-bearing con-
tact zones at depth, and lateral de-
velopment is being conducted from
the third shaft, by means of drifts
following the ore-channels.
Lessees operating on the Copper
Mountain property have already
made a large production of high
grade copper ore, which has been
shipped to the smelters. The les
sees are said to be blocking out
substantial tonnage of ore that will
Weld good returns in shipping.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
CRACKER JACK IS
SHOWING ORE
IN DRIFT
COMMERCIAL PRODUCT Is EN-
POSED IN QUANTITY
AT DEPTH

At a depth of 800 feet in the
Cracker Jack property the south
drift, extending from the long east
cross-cut, has progressed over 60
feet and is still showing a highly
mineralized zone, containing ore of
commercial grade and yielding
many good assays across widths
varying from four to IL feet. The
main cross-cut is being advanced to
the east with the object of locating
the parallel Rabbit Trail vein and
determining the point at which the
latter forms a junction with the
vein.
1t is apparent that this point can
not be far distant from the present
face of the cross-cut, as the Rabbit
Trail vein has a much sleeper dip
than the Columbia Mountain fault
vein, which is the main lode traver-
sing the property, and mining au-
thorities feel justified in predicting
that valuable deposits of ore will
be found at the point of junction
of the two veins. Good ore has
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
RED HILL CUTS
ORE IN RAISES
PROSPECTS NOW BRIGHT FOR
MAKING NEW PRO
DUCER

At two points in the new work
ings of the Red Hill Florence mine
ore of commercial grade is exposed
and the present condition of the
property is such as to afford much
encouragement. The face of the
main drift on the 5OO-foot level is
showing four feet of ore that has
been yielding good assays, while
one of the raises above this level
has an almost equally good appear
ance. This point in the main Flor
ence vein system is near the old
bonanza slopes of the Rogers-Syn-
dicate lease, which were extended
up to the boundary line at about
this depth.
In earlier operations from the
main shaft, which was sunk to a
depth of 500 feet by the old Flor
ence American company, later alb
sorbed by the Red Hill Florence,
the vein was penetrated on the 500
foot level, but no additional work
was done that would serve to ex-
plOI0 Tic NclU. w OThlnS SIdtlOHS
were also cut on the 500, 700 and
S00-foot levels, but the old COM
pany was compelled to suspend
work before any development work
could be undertaken on these
levels.
Three raises are now being
driven from the 500-foot level, in
separate parts of the vein, and
slight fault displacement is shown
at two or three points. Many of
the richest orebodies of this region
have been found in close relation to
faults in the veins and this condi-
tion is regarded as favorable to the
presence of ore. All three raises
show numerous seams of ore that
have yielded good assays, but the
showing in the No. / raise and in
the face of the drift is pronounced
to be more than usually promising.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04
GOLDFIELD CON. Mines COMPANY
ISSUES final REPORT FOR MAY

General Manager j. w. Hutchin-
son, of the Goldfield Consolidat"d
Mines company, has prepared his
final report of operations in the
month of May, showing a reduction
in tonnage and earnings in that
month from normal figures. The
total tonnage of ore treated, 23,3OO
tens. was considerably below the
average handled in previous months
and the net earnings of $1O, 1881
we're less than in any month since
the companys big reduction plant
was placed in operation.
Smaller production for the
month was due in part to the diff
ficulty Encountered in marketing
the larger quantity of concentrate
resulting from treatment of the cop
per-bearing ores by the oil flota-
tion process and in a measure to
the handling of a lower grade pro-
duct than normal. The big smelt-
ing plants of Utah, to which are
sent the refractory ores and mill
products of this region, are all con-
gested and unable to contract for
the treatment of concentrate. This
difficulty is not confined to Gold
field, but is noted in reports from
all milling centers of the mining
country.
The Consolidated company has its
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

Due to this fact, the jackhammer
drills have been discontinued
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

own concentrate treatment plant,
employing a highly efficacious pro-
cess that was perfected by Manager
Hutchinson in the early period Of
the company's operations. This
plant, however, was designed to
handle the concentrate from the
cyanide process, by which free-mill-
ing ores were treated, and is not
of sufficient capacity to treat the
product of the flotation plant. In
converting the big mill to flotation,
sufficient equipment of the original
plant was retained to treat a large
tonnage by cyahidation and this de
partment is still used for the treat
ment of the upper-level ores. which
are less refractory than the pro-
duct of deep levels, which carries
a higher copper content.
In order to maintain a uniform
operation in this department the
company is now treating some of
the mill failing, of which large
volume has accumulated below the
mill during it's years of operation.
The big aerial galloway. installed
some time ago for this purpose. is
being used to transport the failing
to the cyanide tanks.
Manager Hutchinson's report is
as follows:
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

in sinking to explore the Ore-bear-
ing contact zones that traverse the
big property.
Jumbo Junior
In winZe sunk from the north
drift on the SSO-foot level, in terri
tory leased from the Reorganized
Kewanas company, the Jumbo
Junior has exposed ore of high
shipping grade, many of the assays
running in excess of 500 per ton,
and this ore is being broken for
shipment to the smelter. The ore
is similar in character to the high
grade product mined from the de-
posits found in the shale contact
zone in the adjoining Jumbo Ex-
tension. The winze is at a point
about 100 feet north of the bound
airy line and raise near the winze
has also shown good ore.
Lone Star Cons.
Plans are now being perfected for
an early resumption of work on the
Lone Star property and President
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

Due to this fact, the jackhammer
drills have been discontinued
Manhattan Cons.
In the Consolidated, the east ore
body on the third level has now
been developed for 50 feet, the face
of the drift on the ledge being
about 275 feet in a direct line from
the shaft. The face shows solid ore,
and although some limestone bunch
es have been encountered in the
drifting on the ledge they have al
ways cut out with but a few feet
of additional work. The only cross
cutting that has been done was at
the point where the ledge was fist
encountered, and at this point 2S
feet of high-grade ore shows with
still more in the hanging wall not
uncovered.
Numerous punches of picture ore
have been exposed in the drifting,
containing values up to the thou
sands of dollars per ton. but taking
the entire drift as it is run on the
ore body, most conservative esti-
mate of the values would be an av-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

cen exposed IN ground leased by m.
Jumbo Junior company.
Atlanta Mines Co.
There has been no interruption in
the usual volume of shipments to
the smelter from the Atlanta mine.
The ore coming from the northern
workings on the 1750-foot level has
been of uniformly good grade and is
said to have returned a satisfactory
profit above operating costs On this
level, as well as on the shale and in
termediate levels between this and
the 1400-foot level, development
work has progressed and continues
to add materially to the reserves of
good flotation ore
Cracker Jack
One of the most interesting and
potentially important developments
of recent weeks, or possibly months
is in the new workings on the 800
foot level of the Cracker Jack prop
erty. The south drift, driven from
the main east cross-cut following the
big Columbia Mountain fault vein,
has continued for over 60 feet in a
highly mineraliZed zone, containing
many good assays over widths vary
ing from four to ~ feet In view of
the large quantities of good mill ore
found at corresponding point in
the same vein on the 120-foot level
the new development is regarded as
one of the greatest Importance.
Red Hill Florence
Pay ore is now exposed at two
Red Hill Florence company and at
three other places the new work
has exposed small seams of quartz
from which good assays have been
obtained. In extending the main
drift on the 50O-foot level a four
foot face of ore has been exposed
that is most encouraging in appear
ance and affords good grounds for
the belief that deposits of shipping
grade are near at hand Three
i
Florence vein from this level and
the No. l raise is now showing a
wide seam of commercial ore that
appears to be wider as the raise
advances. The work here is being
carried forward energetically, with
the aid of excellent equipment.
Jumbo Extension
Development work continues at
several points in the local property
and an effort will be made to pick
up the extension, in reserved terri
tory. of the rich ore-shoOt opened
in the ground leased to the Con-
solidated Mines company. At the
Copper Mountain property develop
ment work continues in three shafts
and rapid progress is being made
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-04

People in the mining camps expect
little of interest in mine develop
ments or in market activity during
July and August, but look forward
with confidence to a general revival
during the autumn months.
Mine developments of the past
week in Goldfield have aroused no
small degree of interest and in
some instances have had the effect
of materially stimulating stock val
ues. Among the properties on which
highly favorable results have been
obtained in recent work, according
to authentic reports, are the Great
Bend, Jumbo Junior, Merger Mines,
Reorganized Kewanas, Atlanta,
Cracker Jack, Red Hill Florence,
Grandma Consolidated, Spearhead,
Silver Pick, and in part of the
Jumbo Extension property that is
being worked under lease by the
Consolidated Mines company. OPP
erations of the past week have re-
suited in adding in large measure to
grade in the district.
GoldfieId Consolidated
Ore of high grade has been eX-
posed in the progress of development
work in a block of ground leased
by the Consolidated company from
the Jumbo Extension and embrac-
ing strip along the western part
of the Paloverde claim, adjoining
on the east the Clermont claim of
the Consolidated. 1t is reported that
some of this ore assays several hun
dred dollars per ton and that 1t is
being carefully sacked for shipment.
The treatment of mill failing, in the
company's cyanide plant, is said to
be giving most satisfactory results.
while reports are current that a par
ticularly good showing is being made
by a property that has been secured
under option in the north. The
final report for May shows a smaller
output than normal. caused by con-
ditions that are unusual.
ReOrganiZed Kewanas
The Kewanas property is now in
far better condition than at any
time heretofore and development
work is being extended over wide
area. Ore of excellent grade is be-
ing broken for shipment in the
northern part of the property, at
depth of $40 feet, where shipping
product has been exposed at several
points, indicating that the shale con-
tact deposit opened here is of con-
siderable magnitude and eventually
will yield a substantial production.
In the southern part of the property
a cross-.u-, on the sarne level, is be-
ing advanced to the southeast, cross
cutting the great vein diagonal "
Near this point high grade ore mas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

w. P Hill Of 224 Pennsylvania ay-
enue is feported to be ILL.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

sea our new ti'e Changing ma
chine. No charge for making chang
es. 25 cents first puncture, IS and
10 cents second and third. Buie Auto
Supply Co. Prompt service. i5-2t
Christmas novelties now on display
at MRS Chas. Roses boarding house.
Camisoles, aprons, knitting bags. fan.
cy bags, everything that appeals TO
the feminine taste for Christmas
presents. Also full line Of hoops
in a variety Of shapes and styles and
stamping of all kinds. 15-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

There Is riore CaiGgrl i.l this section
"a The country than all ether diseases
put together, nnd fer year Il was eup-
posed to be incuahle Dces ra prescribed
local remedies. and by ons saatly failing
To cure with local treatment. pronounced
il incuIebe, Catarrh rs loJal disease,
greatly influenced BY constitutional con
dNons and therefore requires constsu-
tonal treatment Iial's Catarrh Med-
cine, manufactured by II. j. Cheney e.
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is o. constitutional
remedy, IS taken internally ana acts
thru tho Blood on tic Mucous Surfaces
OF the System ONe Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered fer any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars ana testimonials
i, J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T5c
Halls Family Pills lOr constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

Water ON the Brain, Kozy today
A word 10 the wise parent Get
Dcvlm's prices on ncw and repaired
footwear sog Chickasha avenue
ltst
Miss Emma Ross OF Fl Reno Will
spend sunday visiting with friends
here
watch Pearl white b fatal Ring
Kozy today ~
Some show at the sagg tonight fin.
cluding "oh, Doctor" Paramount
comedy with Fatty Arbucklc. 4
r. NJ Cavott returned yesterday
from an extended business trip In The
Burk Burnett oil fields
Don't set busted motor or radi'
ator. Use Anu-Freeze or alcohol
For sale BY Barton Bros. Garage.
last
Bring your auto repair work to
Lumsford and Parker 2i7 South 4th
ST., and you will forget the high cost
OF living. We fix them an in the
right way and at the right price.
Give us trial and he convinced, At
the old Gipson blacksmith shop.
phon, 629 loot
Bonita and Dexter. a classy charac-
ter singing act sugg tonight. It
Don't get a busted motor or radi-
.ator Use Ant-Freeze or alcohol.
For sale by Barton Bros. Garage,
ii-st
R. ]. Estes, who recently purchased
the Kennison farm near this city is
now moving to the farm
See our new tire changing ma
chine. No charge for making chang
es. 25 cents first puncture' IS and
10 cenis second and third Duie Auto
Supply co. prompt service. l5-2t
Notice We have adopted tAe cash
system lii the future all shoes and
repair work will be strictly cash,
Devlin's Cash Shoe store, 300 ChieKa-
sha avenue. 14-2t
will give 40 acres Lake county
Oregon two town lots in Lake view,
Oregon, and $4,000 cash in exchange
for 200 shares Of Oil State Petroleum
CO. stock. Write today Box 1886, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo- James b Ellis
15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

will give 40 acres Lake county
Oregon, two town lots IN Lake view
Oregon, and $4,000 cash in exchange
for 200 shares Of Oil State Petroleum
Co. stock. Write today Box 1876, Ex
celsior Springs, Mo. James 3. Ellis
1h.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15
Personal
Mention

Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring,
Kozy today It
One price for an at Deylin's Cash
Shoe Store and repair shop. 3o9
Chickasha avenue, li.2t
Miss Fern Fry of Ninnekah was
shopping in this city today
Universal Weekly News. Kozy to-
day. It,
Don't get a busted motor or radi-
ator. Use Anu-Free2e or alcohol.
For sale by Barton Bros. Garage
i4.st
Mrs. Berry was here from Bradley
today shopping with local merchants
Variety spice OF lite See that Ko-
~ show It
An appeal to parents: See Dew
Inns cash prices on school shoes and
repair work SO9 Chickasha avenue.
l4-2t
Fatty Arbuckle in his latest Para
mount comedy, "Oh, Doctor!" Sugg
tonight 1t
See THE zeppelin's Last Raid" a
powerful drama full OF smashing situ-
ations showing the zepp. in action,
mutiny in the gondolas of the dirigi-
bic, and many others. finally leading
up to triumph Of democracy over
kaiHerism. See 1t by all means sugg
next Wednesday 1t
w. p Hill Of 224 Pennsylvania ay-
enue is feported to be ILL.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15
1t Will Pay You to Come
and Get Tuggle's Prices

on OoceMes before SUP
py of groceries as nothing provision viii plentiful
han t S time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

Notice. We have adopted the cash
system. In the future all shoes and
repair work will be strictly cash
Devlin's Cash Shoe store, 300 chieRa-
sha avenue. 14-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

See our new tire changing ma
chine. No charge for making chang
es. 25 cents first puncture Is and
10 cents second and third Duie Auto
Supply co. prompt service, l5-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-15

r. ]. Estes, who recently purchased
the Kennison farm near this city is
now moving to the farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
REPRODUCTION
At THE HAWAII

The Mediator" the Fox feature
film which arrives at the Hawaii the,
ater today with George Walsh in the
title role, has every indication of being
one of the best offerings Fox has
sent to Honolulu in some time past.
1t is rather off the track" as a Fox
offering, for the reason that the "eter.
nal" sex question is eliminated and
there is found but little use for the
villain. As a matter Of fact Fox ap-
pears to find but little work for his
professional villains these days.
George Walsh appears as Lish Hen
ley, a paeifist, who is willing to scrap
for his convictions. Not the pacifist
type that has injected itself broadcast
upon the United States during the
past several years, but q cowman who
is opposed to rough house" in his
home town, who would rather see ey-
eryone In the town the best of friends.
In order to insure the peace he de-
sires he Is compelled to shoot the
town drunkard. After the shooting he
cares for him tenderly, during his con-
valescence. He Is compelled to beat
up" the town bully and eventually
earns the respect he is entitled to and
the peace he Graves. '.~ I'D .s+.~ :
Then Lish Is ready for other af-
fairs and Maggie, the hotel waitress,
knowing the charming qualities of
Lish. Is unable to say no when he
asks the question. VI :. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
LOCAL FAV0RITE
ONL|BERT'Y BILL

Honofulans will undoubtedly regret
that there are but two days remaining
in the present week during which Le-
more Ulrich will appear at the Liberty
theater in Her Own People" This
Pallas star ranks with the leading
favorites with local theatergoers and
her appearance Is always guarantee
Of packed houses at the big Nuuanu
street theater. Her latest release is
heralded as one OF her best charact9-
portrayals.
The story deals with a man Of
wealth who leaves his own world
when he learns that his fiancee would
marry him for money alone. He takes
up his abode with the Indians and
marries one Of them. Their daughter.
Alona (Miss Ulrichl, is adored by. all
She Is maiden Of wonderful Beauty.
She meets q poor, young prospector,
Frank Colvin (Colin Chase), and they
become greatly attached to each other.
Aloha Is sent. away to be educated
and returns to her tribe on the death
of her father soured with the knowl-
edge that she is looked down upon for
her Indian blood and only sought after
for her fortune. She purchases, at .
big price, Colpin's NINE. unbeknown
to him and again meets him a. an
Indian maiden. She learns that It Is
she he loves as he Is unaware of her
fortune and-welL Cupid wins the
day. (. .tsssI :: IL. ..t-s>e-e a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
PENNILESS, MRS. VILLA
USES AUTO AS JlTNEY
TO EARN HER LIVING

Ell PASO, Tex. - Luz Corral de
Villa, wife of Francisco villa, has been
forced to, use her expensive, seven
passenger automobile for a public
service car. ; -. ssss ~
When Mrs. Villa was here recently
to obtain her iewelry seized by Gus
toms officials at the time she was
forced to come to the United States,
she arranged to ship her automobile
to San Antonio where, sfe said, she
would put 1t into public service as q
jitney in order to earn q living. rs -
Mrs. Villa was noted for her chart
ties among the poor Mexicans, caring
for the widows and orphans Of hef
husbands dead commanders and edu
eating IA Mexican boys in American
schools. .E