davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

WEED. FEB. 3S.S-0f ten rabies
specimens from siskiyou county ex-
amined at the hygienic laboratory Of
the state board Of health 10 Berkeley.
positive evidence OF rabies have been
found In four specimens. In one In.
stance-ths head OF the coyote killed
BY vaients Tsnchis-the bpecimsn
was forwarded from Weed. DR.. J. q.
Cumming OF the laboratory star sent
word that Il wss the head OF an ami.
NAL Affected with rabies. Tho local
health oGicer ct once dispatched Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

~ ~ 70 meat esailss ~ kldnsys. thsx
;;il:.;d :; ls:s ast ssal -: .sS is:l
Z .S !: !..itatsd. "a ~ NY 8 oblQ;d
c@aey; clog you must hslp than lluaa
urinous waste u you1 b : re-!
- ~ .aestiy. At ilsst you t.! . dull
Rf t.adney rs9!on, you suffer. from
- s neadachs. dlssinsse, stomach eets
I~ coated end .yeu tel rheumatic
Sss.. Is'ss r.. !ess = vss;I ~ e 81
spoonful IN : Glass = 49, bslese
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28
lake SALTS FOR
The KIDNEYS If
YOUR BACK HURTS
J Mud DIhk lsts d Water and Eat Less Meat. Says
Noted AlthGity q Kidney Disorders
ends Spooaiul of hd Salts IN Glass Of Water Bot0e
Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate -
the Uric Acid

breakfast ior isx days and you, kld1sy: YIN
ths .cid Of arspes and lemon juice. combined
18th iithis. aud has been used Tor senssations
70 clean clogsed kidneys and stimulate them
70 normal activity. also to neutral'ss tns $50 sslds
II urine s. 20 : t,aSdss .S Iooess rs.kn... .o'
Jsd Salts ID Inexpensive. cannot injuyc. makes
deiiahtiul eileryescent llthia.weter drink which
EVERYONE should take now and then 20 keep tho
kidneys clean aud active. Drugg!sts here say
they sell lots Of Jsd Salts 70 folks who believe 10
cvsreonins Kidney trouble while y = esly
tsoubls..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

Bay Psfchsron stallion. . years
old. weight 1850 pounds: broke to
work: sire. Daiton's Bob: grand.
sire. Adams' Klamath" Edward
frsuer. Bonansa. Ore. 2e.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

Delinquent tax on part Of sections
seventeen and eighteen. In Langeli
Valley. belong 10 Mary r. Tutile.
27.Ms SARAH N. BRYANT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

man 70 Igcrna 70 kill the dogs thst
hsa the scrap with the rabid coyote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

the part of every man, woman, and
every child of any maturity. Work
In the trenches, work in the Red Cross,
work on the farms, work at the ledger
and merchandise, work on the public
platform, work in the homes, in fact,
work everywhere to, help In the cause
of human freedom.
Linccin's Faith.
Who dares believe today that we
could have passed safely through the
terrific strain of Civil war in the six
ties had 1t not been for the faith of
our immortal Lincoln in the Divine
Who dares doubt the far-reaching in
fiuence OF the firm conviction in the
hearts of the boys In blue that their
cause was right and approved of God:
1T was this conviction, divinely in
spired that was back of Grant and
his men in the 'hammering" cam
paign. This same conviction, OF the
leadership of the Divine, was q mighty
force in '9s, when we awakened to the
fact that God makes big brothers for
the protection of the smaller boys
when they are being abused.
With the conviction that we are
struggling for a standard in the world
that will make possible the highest
good of men everywhere, we lift our
prayer to the God of nations. and we
shall not lift it in vain. Undoubtedly
a terrible struggle is ahead of US, but,
IL our cause LIS OF God, It will pre-
vail, unless we fail to follow His be-
hest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
No Time to Talk Scripture
70 Germany, Says the
I Rev. Mr.. Frost
MAD MAN ALREADY
SHOOTING UP TOWN"
Fargo Turns Out En- Masse
at Memorial Sunday
& Services
EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESS
BY REV. n. n. FROST.

Who dares believe today that we
could have passed safely through
the terrific strain of the Civil
war had it not been for the faith of
our immortal Lincoln in the Di-
vine?
The American revolution was
won as much by the prayers of
Washington and his patriots as
by their hard campaigning.
We are a nation that believes in
divine destiny and in a God
who takes part in our affairs.
We do not stand for the whole
sale violation of childhood and
womanhood. Heavens curse upon
us If we sit idly by and let such
brutishness go unchecked and un-
punished.
The call is for sacrifice on the
part of every man, woman and
every child Of any maturity. It
means that there is just one thing
for first consideration; namely,
every man at his post where his
country needs him most.
We believe that back of the
struggle for human liberty, wher-
ever found, is the moving and the
prompting spirit of the Divine. :.
We are in the presence of a bully,
half drunk, who declares he will
shoot up the town, and who, true
to his threat, is doing that very
thing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
TRUE NATION SHOULD
PROTECT INDIVIDUALS
Professor A. G. knudson OF Boston
School OF Theology, Speaker at
First Methodist Church.

Professor A. c. Knudson Of Boston
University School of Theology, who
Ia delivering the Hazlett lectures for
Wesley college of Grand Forks this
year, speaking at the First Methodist
church last evening, made the asser-
ton that America would not be a
true Christian nation unless IL pro-
tected all OF it's citizens" He said
there are two great forces-the force
of religion and the force OF politics
and that the latter includes patriotism.
The topic OF his address was Beacon
Lights OF Progress"
Elm Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day observed the Day OF Pentecost. At
the morning service. Rev. @. o. Scho-
berg, pastor, preached most inspir-
ing sermon. the choir sang select music
and the pastor administered the sa-
cred rites to class of II persons. The
evening service was conducted with
the full ritual. The eucharist was ad-
ministered to the IL confrmants with
three new members. making an ad-
dition to the church OF 20 new mem
bers. The communicates number 200
out Of church membership OF 2s4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
TEMPERATURE

H. R. GRAssE, Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
STILL SEE NEED OF
1000 WOODEN SHIPS
Shipping Board VIII Not BE Drawn
Into Dispute With Goethals.
(Ry AssocLated Preas.l

Washington, May 28.--Replying TO
Major General Cocktails declaration
that the shipping boards wooden ship
program il hopeless. Chairman Dem
man OF the board issued a statement
declaring that with the most success
full steel building campaign possible.
there still will be need for 1000 wooden
ships.
Referring directly to General Goe-
thals' speech at q dinner party last
Friday night, Mr.. Denman said:
I'VE believe that the committees of
congress and not a public dinner with
the head of the steel trust. is the place
for the discussion OF matters OF policy
with regard to shipbuilding.
THE shipping board has but one
purpose at the present time. That 10
to use its utmost endeavors and pow
ers to defeat the submarine campaign
of the German empire. No person, nor
any interested group of capitalists can
draw any of US into a controversy with
General Goethals, nor do we think the
general is seeking II"
----------
Get wise and order Flavo Flour from
the manufacturers. Phone s9.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
.BURTNESS And CUfHBEUT
SURE OF CONVENTION PLAN
Congressional Candidates In Fargo
Both Believe Attorney General
IL in Error.

o. b. Burtness and f. T. Cuthbert.
congressional candidates, residents of
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, respec-
lively, confident that the convention
system of nominating candidates is the
proper course for Republicans of the
First district TO pursue, were in Fargo
Sunday evening and this morning,
bound for Lisbon where they particle
pate today in exercises incident to the
opening OF the city's new park.
Both candidates have made a
thorough study OF laws governing the
congressional election, and are GER
tain that the attorney general is wrong
in his opinion when he says the petit
ton plan only governs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
TO DETHRoNE KAISER
Germans Form New Society 70 Work
For Teuton Republic.
(By Associated Press.1

New York, May 28.-Iermal1s
here have formed an organization
called 1.-THE Friends Of the German Re-
public" whose object is the dethrone-
ment OF Emperor William and the es-
Enlistment Of q German republic. The
organization said to be nation wide in
scope has established headquarters and
has issued an appeal to Germans to
help in this propaganda,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

Rev. Henry Hoag Frost, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, speaker
of the day at the Memorial Sunday
services held in the auditorium Sun
day morning, stated that the United
States is not a military nation and
that few Of its people believe in war
hut that I'VE are in the presence of a
bully, half-drunk, who declares he will
shoot up the town. and who, true to
his threat, is doing that very thing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
LAND TRANSFERS

Loretta q. Eastman and husband to
Chas. T. Wichert, lot 8 blk Hensche's
subd blk Chapin's ad; $500.
Chas H. Bonesteel to Kaufman-Stern
r. e. Co, lot CO. in lot blk Fuller's
ad; 5000.
4 blk II Fargo orig; 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

"supposing / decide to let you hare
the money, how do know that shat
get IL back at the time you mentiong
said Spiffkins.
II promise IL, my boy, on the word
Of gentleman" replied Bi:kins.
"Ah, in that case may think bet
ter of It. Come around this evening and
bring him with YOU"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19

Signs of growing activity are ap-
parent throughout the Goldfield dis
trict and while the improvement in
the condition of the mines, which
has been particularly marked dur
ing the past two months, has not
been reflected in the markets, it
is realized that all stocks of metal
mines are now at low ebb and
that the time must come when Gold
field will again attract the interest
of the investing public. In connec-
tion with the present state of the
market, it is well known that prac-
tically all speculative interest in the
east is centered upon the oil issues,
and the stocks of Goldfield are no
more neglected than the silver or
copper issues or the once-active
war stocks. In due time the wheat
will be separated from the chaff in
the field of oil prospects and trad
ers will again demand the more
reliable gold issues of this dis
trict. The present temporary lull
in trading need cause no anxiety,
for the Goldfield stocks are held in
high esteem both in the east and
west where they are widely distri-
buted, and traders on the various
exchanges have confidence in the flu
ture of the district and for the most
part are more than willing to con-
tribute to the support of the assess
able companies and are satisfied to
hold their shares for much higher
prices than those now prevailing.
In point of physical condition the
shape than for years past and the
best authorities predict a long life
of highly profitable mining opera
tions for the district. New discov-
cries of great moment have been
made within the past month or two,
insuring a substantial increase in
the output of commercial ore, and
the successful treatment of the
lower grade ores by flotation will
ultimately prove of great value to
the ullHoS HoIO oCNCldi piOpCi llCo
on which preparatory or dead work
has been in progress for many
months are now approaching the
point in their operations where
favorable results may be expected
at any time and several new pro-
ducers may be added to the local
list within the next month or two.
GOldfield Consolidated
opment work is going forward and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
PICTURE ORE
FOUND IN
VELVET
NEW DEPOSIT NEAR JUNIOR
BOUNDARY RUNS HIGH
IN GOLD

Development work of the past
week in the Jumbo Extension mine
i has resulted in opening an ore
/ Shoot that gives promise of develop
ing into one of the richest found
in the Goldfield district in recent
years and which has already yield
ed some ore of bonanza quality A
sampling of two feet of the ore
shown in the face of the new drift
has yielded % ounces of gold, Al
ounces silver and six per cent cop
per, or total value of $5S460 per
ton. 1t is pointed out by the man
agement that it is yet too early to
determine if this orebody is one
of any considerable magnitude, but
the drift has continued to show
ore of excellent grade for a dis
tance of over so feet.
The new orebody is i'm virgin ter
ritory and was opened by an incline
raise. driven from the drift on the
SS0-foot level, in the adjoining
Jumbo Junior and just across the
boundary line. After the raise,
extending to the west, had entered
Jumbo Extension ground. the pre-
sent drift was started with some ore
of good grade showing, but in
rather narrow seam. This seam
has continued to grow in width as
the work has progressed and the
better grade of ore broken in the
drift has been saved for shipment
Stopping is now in progress on
the high-grade material and it is
probable that the smelter returns
from this product will be in high
figures. The drift is following
course back into Jumbo Extension
territory, offering possibilities of
large areas of stopping backs both
above and below A drift 100
feet above this level has been ex-
tended along the foot-wall of the
big vein, but the new ore-shoot is
on the hanging wall, which has
never been prospected above this
point. The discovery lends new
promise to large block of virgin
ground in this part of the Velvet
claim.
Farther to the west, from the
northwest cross-cut on the 77O-foot
level, raise is being driven
through the vein, on an incline and
at right angles to the walls, to-
reach and explore the hanging wall
Above this point ore of high grade
has been exposed by work of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines com
pany, in opening the ground leased
from the Jumbo Extension.
This ore-shOOt, found on the
hanging wall like that near the east
side-line of the Velvet claim has
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
SUNSET N. & D.
co. TO RESUME
DEEP SHAFT TO BE REPAIRED
AND SUNK TO LOWER
LEVEL

1t is announced that the opera
velopment company, with proper
ties in the Bullfrog district, are to
be resumed on a broad scale. Her.
mann Zadig, San Francisco mining
man and broker, has become iden-
titled with the project and has been
made a director of the company
and steps will be taken at once to
continue development work at depth
and to enlarge the mill capacity.
In a statement issued to stock
holders of the company by Mr.. IA
dig it is pointed out that in the
early days of the Bullfrog district,
during the spectacular boom that
marked the period of earlier opera
tions, ore worth less than $50 per
ton could not be marketed at a
profit and much ore assaying from
SO to $40 per ton was left un-
touched in the mines or on dumps.
1t is also set forth that the Sun
set company has successfully treat
ed ore in it's plant at a cost, for
mining and milling, of only 1925
per ton, obtaining an extraction of
90 per cent of the metal contents.
Plans of the company are to pro-
ceed with the thorough prospect
ing at depth of the Denver and
Eclipse claims, both of which have
produced ore of high grade in the
past The deepest work on the
Denver claim is on the 600-foot
level and it is proposed to repair
the shaft to this depth and continue
The work of exploration here, and
to sink another lift of 100 feet.
It is not believed that extensive re-
pairs will be necessary to place the
shaft in good condition to it's pre-
sent depth. The company has ac-
quired water supply of ample
volume to operate its enlarged mill
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
ATLANTA OPENS
LARGE TONNAGE
BLOCKING OUT GOOD FLOTA.
TION ORE ON ALL DEEP
LEVELS

Conditions in the Atlanta mine
are pronounced to be in every way
satisfactory and regular shipments
of smelling ore are going forward
daily to the local sampler of the
Western Ore Purchasing company.
The established system of develop
ment work is being carried forward
and is adding constantly to the re-
serves of ore. the greater part of
which will be treated ultimately
by flotation. Manager Darcy has
not yet started sending this pro-
duct to the flotation plant of the
Goldfield Consolidated company, but
it is expected that arrangements to
accept this ore will be completed
in the near future.
Throughout an area some 425
feet in length and extending be-
of the mine, ore is being blocked
out in preparation for it's extrac-
tion when it can be sent to the flo
tation plant, and this product is
said to be the best suited for treat
ment by this process of any ore ex-
posed in large volume in the Cold
field district.
A substantial tonnage of gold
copper ore, averaging about SIT per
ton, has been broken and stored
in old workings in the mine. and
a regular output of good volume
can be maintained. On the 1850
foot level the main north drift is
being advanced along the hanging
wall
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19

in large measure this work is be-
ing directed to the further opening
of the deep-level deposits, which
contain gold, silver and copper, and
the product from which is best suit
ed for treatment by flOtation. The
company's plant is now using this
process with complete success. OBJ
tanning a high extraction of the
metals at a low operating cost, and
it is expected that ores from other
properties in the district will be
accepted for treatment in the near
future. Oxidized ore, which is still
being mined in large volume, is
treated by the cyanide process,
equipment for cyanidation having
been retained in converting part of
the mill to rIotation.
Atlanta Mines Company
Copper-gold ore of good grade is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
JUMBO JUNIOR
FOLLOWING ORE
GOOD GRADE MATERIAL FOUND
IN GROUND TAKEN UNDER
LEASE

Work is being conducted by the
Jumbo Junior Mining company in
the territory recently acquired un-
der lease firm the Kewanas company
and ore of excellent grade has been
exposed in driving north on the hang
ing wall side of the big vein from
the main Junior workings on the
SS0-foot level A carload of ore
was shipped during the week by the
Jumbo Junior company, the prod
uct having been broken in the
drift on this level which extends in
a northerly direction. near the bound
airy of the Velvet claim of the Jum-
bo Extension.
From the present appearance of
the mine workings. the Jumbo Junior
will be enabled to ship ore of
smelling grade in sufficient quantity
to yield a considerable profit. Ore
of this character is showing in the
drift for considerable distance and
the product broken for shipment
has been taken out in. the course of
development work.
1t is apparent that the ore-shoOt
extends in it's full strength well be-
low the drift and efforts will be
made to pick up the shoot on a
deeper level. A decided improve
ment has been shown within the
past few days in opening up the leas
ed ground in Kewanas territory.
north of the boundary line.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19

Operations of the Red Hill Flor
ence Mining company are still con-
fined chiefly to construction and re-
pairs and the clearing of the old
workings on the 500-foot level of
the main shaft, which is 500 feet
deep and has been completely re-
timbered to the 500-foOt level. The
new 60-horsepower, double-drum,
electric hoist has been installed on
its foundation and the concrete base
for the powerful compressor has
been completed and all the machin-
cry will be in operation within a
few days.
With it's plant in operation the
Red Hill Florence company will be
prepared to explroe it's ground in
a comprehensive manner and large
force of miners will be employed.
The first development work to be
undertaken will be on the 5O0-foot
level, where drifts will be extended
north and south on the 200-foot
vein exposed by the northwest cross
cut from the shaft.
In cutting through this vein a
number of seams and stringers were
found that yielded assays of good
value, but in the earlier work no
drifts were extended on the vein,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
NEv. EMPRESS IN
GOOD MILL ORE
VEIN OF GOOD VALUE OPENED
OVER A LONG
DISTANCE

Good results have attended the
development work conducted on the
Nevada Empress mine, situated in
the Gold Mountain district 3S miles
south of Goldfield. and owned by
the Nevada Cooperative Mines COM
pany. Under the direction of J. X.
Turner, consulting engineer for the
company, miners have been en-
ployed continuously on the property
for many months past and a large
tonnage of excellent milling ore
has been exposed and made avail
able for economical extraction.
Many years ago rich ore was ex-
tracted from shallow tunnels far
up on the mountain, above the main
workings, and the product was ship
ped out on mule-back or freighted
to distant point for treatment. On
the main tunnel level the vein was
opened by the present company and
in drifts from this and other tun-
nels has been exposed for dis
tance of over 500 feet, containing
ore of milling grade for that dis
tance.
The ore lies between well-defined
walls and while the vein is dis
placed at several points by fault
ing, it has been found simple
matter to determine the position
beyond the fault, as in no place
has the displacement been more
than few feet. Fault fissures or
cross veins have been found. cutting
the main vein and containing ore of
profitable grade. Assays taken
throughout the ore zone have var
led from SO to $5S per ton, the
average being nearly 50 per ton,
and sufficient ore has now been
placed in sight to insure a supply
for a small mill for a considerable
period of time.
Work of Foreman Joe Mayer and
his men in recent weeks has been
productive of particularly crafty
ing results. The company has an
old mill at the portal of the main
tunnel and with this mill repaired
and properly equipped there is
every assurance that the property
will be placed upon a profit earn
ing basis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
RED HILL Florence PREPARES
FOR SYSTEMATIC development

either at this or the three deeper
levels. This is the main Florence
vein, which takes a sharp turn to
the west in this territory and which
has produced millions of dollars in
high-grade ore farther to the north.
The old company, like others in the
district, exhausted it's cash resour-
ces in sinking a deep shaft and
when the period of depression came
it was impossible to raise funds to
continue operating and the present
company now has the advantage of
this costly work.
Mining men regard the possibili-
ties in this ground as exceedingly
bright and it has been pointed out
that the presence of the great dixie
that cuts through to the east Of
this ground may be found to render
less complex the problem of locating
ore-shoots in this territory, since
it's effect may be to keep the ore
bearing channels within bounds that
are readily determinable. The rich
est ore in the adjoining Florence
mine has been found above the 500
foot level, but it is the plan of
The new company's management to
explore the vein thoroughly both
above and below that depth.