davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

tion by Shafts" as furnished by
General Manager ]. w. Hutchinson,
it is found that the Mohawk main
tanned it's reputation as a prolific
producer of ore of a commercial
value. Mohawk produced 175,237
tons of ore carrying average values
of $7.64. with gross production of
81 ,339, ,121.69. Then came the Com
bination with 43,491 tons, value
$99S per ton, or a total of SAB
040.41; Jumbo, 6792 tons, value
$5.74, or s3S,957.27; Laguna,
SO,S23 tons, value $3.50. or $780,
969.3S; Jumbo No. 2, 257, value
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

$1616.5S each. After May 21, 1917,
the stock in the new company is to
be listed on the San Francisco ex-
change.
GOldfield Consolidated
In another column will be found
a summary of the report for 1916
of the GOldfield Consolidated Mines
company. The published report Is
now being mailed to stockholders
throughout the country, and is well
worthy of scrutiny by all interested
in mining, whether a stockholder
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
New Company Organized

The Reorganized Diamondfield
Triangle Mining company has been
incorporated with a capitalization
of s2,O00,0OO, shares having a par
value of 81 each. This company
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

$2.06, or $52S.30; dumps. 6296,
value s2.1O, or s13,244.49; Com
bination tailings, 24,S36, value
$1.S1, or $44,S79.10; ore purchased,
257. value 5000, or $2S03.9S;
leasers, 691. value $7.06, or
S4SS121.
Development Comparison
Comparing development, produc-
tion and cost of operations with
the year 1915, the following facts
are brought forth: Net realization
shows a decrease of $1,105, ,574.26; !;
tonnage shows a decrease of 1874;
development decrease of 6270
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

in the big corporation or not 1t
seems unnecessary to enter into de-
tails as facts and figures are pre-
sented which are uncontrovertable
Suffice to say that the company is
making an excellent production and
net earning from the development
of it's vast mineral estate.
GOldfield Merger
Development on this property is
being centered in two places, the
most important of which is con-
fined to the 1350-foot level. The
crosscut on this level, or from the
raise thereof, is now nearing the
Sunflower vein which is the south
extension of the Spearhead vein.
With the objective reached it is
hoped to catch the continuation of
the rich ore shoot mined a number
of years ago on the Spearhead mine.
Grandma Mine
The shaft on the Grandma prop
erty had attained a depth of ap-
proximately 276 feet on Wednesday,
but no material change in the for
nation of the ground has taken
place. While occasional stringers
of oxidized ore are being encoun-
tered. the ground remains excep-
tionally hard. Progress in sinking
is resulting at the average rate of
two feet each day.
Jumbo Junior Mine
Small streaks of high-grade ore
have been putting in their appear
ance during the past few days in
the drift driven from the winze
sunk from the 880-foot level on the
Jumbo Junior property. No at
tempt has been made to save any
of the product, but the management
feels confident that there is some
thing important going to take place
in a mining way in the nor far
distant future.
Nevada Cooperative
This property. which is situated
in the Gold Mountain district, seven
miles south of Hornsilver, has been
receiving systematic development
for a long time past, although little
has been mentioned concerning op-
erations. The Empress mine, which
is controlled, is now acknowledged
to be one Of the big low-grade mill
ing propositions of this part of the
state. Development has progressed
to that extent whereby the manage
ment feels that the mill must be
reconstructed and modernized. With
that idea in view, reconstruction of
fContinued on Page Eighty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

gagged in committee work and all costs
making Investigations be paid by the
county.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
body be extended to Honorable J. P.
Highsmith for his very able and in
structye charge and for other cour-
tesies extended.
Resolved further, That the thanks
Of this body be extended to our So
lcitor general, Alvin V. Sellers, for
his prompt and valuable assistance in
the dispatch of business. Also other
county officials for kindness extend
ed during our session.
Resolved further, That we extend
our thanks to our foreman, Mr.. H.
II. Herndon, for his kindness and the
prompt disposition of matters coming
before the jury.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. Herndon, Foreman.
j. w. Brady,
j. Z. Gould.
A. G. Wood,
Sam HELLER,
A. M. Ross,
T. j. Wright,
Jas. S. Dunwody,
A. C. knight,
j. M. Jones,
John C. Stiles,
! c. E. Writtle,
R. c. Baumgartner,
G.. T. Calnan,
w. A. Jeter,
r. G. Jackson,
Claude Dart,
j. C. Calhoun,
c. M. Peddicord,
j. G. Harvey.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Glynn:
In Glynn Superior Court, Deem
Der Term, 1916.
ments of the Grand Jury for the De
cember term for 1916 having been
returned and read in open court, it
is hereby ordered by the court that
the same be spread upon the minutes
of said court and published as there
in recommended.
. In open court, this 10th day of Jan
uary, 1917.
j. p. HIGHSMITH,
Judge Superior Court, Glynn Co, Ca
Filed in office this 10Th day Of Jan
uary, 1917. ~a
H. F. DUBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co., Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23
Al al nrungwicE is grIoyea a.

All of Brunswick is grieyed At the
death OF DIR, W, b. Burroughs. His
has been an active life and much OF
it has Sheen devoted to the general
veal. He was a great believer IN the
agricultural interests OF the state and
did much 10 foster its growth ANA de-
velopineni. He was also well know Il
as a historian and often contributed
attractive articles on that subject TO
the press Of the state. a gentlemen
Of the old school, he eomhiaed many
graces OF mind and heart and his TAX
lng away has cast q gloom over the
entire city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

That movement headed by the re-
tail merchants for great biz gala
week in March ought to be pushed to
splendid conclusion We should ges
in closer touch with the people living
in the Brunswick trade zone and this
is great way 10 start it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Elsewhere in the News this morn
ing will be found the general pre-
sentiments Of the Glynn county grand
jury, which adjourned on Friday.
These presentments make real com
pendulum interesting county matters
and they are well worth reading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Forty drunwa found their way into
the Macon drag net Oh Saturday, ac-
cording to the telegraph They must
indeed need that bone-dry law in the
Central City,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

We have no objections in the world
to "bone-dIy' law i'll Georgia, but
we do think 1t would be serious waste
Of tho peoples money TO cali an ex-
ira session at cost of $4,000 TO
pass sucp bill Let 1t come along in
regular order In June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Late reports arc to the effect that
Harry Thaw is near TO death and will
not live to face the present charges
against him. In the pest interest Of
u kindly charity. let us hape that this
may be .the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

However badly Thomas w Lawson
may be wrong, the thing to do is to
probe to the very bottom and com
pletely establish this fact
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Late figures show that the Hughes
campaign cost somebody more than
$4.O0o,o0o. And after all what did
those who invested in the deal get
for their money?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Governor Cats insists that lie is go.
ing TO stamp the devil out of politics
in Florida. We are afraid that tho
governor has not properly estimated
the magnitude of his undertaking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Twenty-Five thousand national
guardsmen are to be returned to their
homes all over the country, but not
a single Georgia trooper IL in the list.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23

Teddy's teeth and Perkins check
book are showing up rather early In
that presidential campaign of 1920.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trIot of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-23
Subscription Rates.

Business Office, Editorial Room. 1873
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
MINNESOTA SWAMPS
MAROON TEAM, $50

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 19.-There
was a football game played in Mime
apolis Saturday by the University OF
Minnesota eleven. The University OF
Chicago team and 10000 spectators
saw the exhibition. After it was all
over the scoreboard boy was painting
Minnesota, SO; Chicago, 0.
The old pot OF dope was tipped over
and the beans spilled again. Critics
up this war are still staggering under
the shock. Before the affair started
all Of the wise birds in the hotels
downtown were betting on Chicago,
and only a few chauvinistic Gopher
students cared to put up any OF their
fall allowances. Minnesota had been
beaten 10 to T by Wisconsin and seem
ed to be doomed to a season Of re-
verses.
But the story Of 1916 and 1916 was
written over again. In those seasons
the Gophers played one bad game
then finished with championship
drive. The weird reversal of form OF
+ the Gophers has every Minnesota adj
herent wondering what is the iinx thai
one each season stacks the cards
against DR.. Williams eleven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
NEBRASKA SQUAD
WINS TITLE GAME
Cornhuskers Capture Championship Of
VALLEY Conference BY Beating
Kansas.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. S-Nebraska
university Saturday afternoon won the
Missouri valley football championship,
defeating Kansas IL TO s. After being
held scoreless for two periods, Ne
braska tore through the kansans in
the third period for two touchd0wns.
Kansas only score came in the second
period on a place kick.
Nelson returned Is yards for Kan
sas, Punts were exchanged until Kan
sas recovered the ball on n tumble in
Nebraska territory Rule madeb 3 SEN
sational 24-yard run around the Ne
braska right end to Nebraska's l4-yard
line. A Kansas pass failed and bod
son punted, the period ending with the
ball in Kansas hands on its own 45-
yard line.
Nebraskas punt was blocked and
Kansas recovered the ball on Nebras-
kas 39-yard line. Ruhle was thrown
for four yards loss and Nebraska took
the ball, Neb raska failed TO gain one
yard on fourt h down and Kansas took
the ball and carried it to the 25-yard
line, from where Longborg kicked a
goal from placement. The half ended
with the bali in Nebraska's hands.
After an exchange of punts Kansas
held the ball on Nebraska's 3S-yard
line Failing TO gain Kansas punted
over Nebraska's line. Dodson punted,
Foster returning it. Nebraska COM
pleted a 20-yard forward pass and fol-
lowing short gains Cook dashed
around right end for IS yards and a
/ touchdown. Shaw kicked goal Ne
braska then began a march down the
field. Rubka going over for the second
touchdown.
/ Kansas failed on three straight at
tempts at forward pass and punted.
I Several punts were exchanged without
gain, Kansas tried passing again and
gained Is yards on an ineompleted for
ward pass. Pringle broke away for
/ 20 yards around left end From then
! to the last whistle both lines held
stubhornly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
JACKIEs GIVE CAMP
GRANT MEN BEATING

Rockford, Ill. Nov 19.-The team
work Of the jaekies from Great Lakes
defeated the individual stars of the
Camp Grant officers team Saturday
8 to 6.
The victory was squarely earned. for
the jackies made the only touchdown
of the game. Their other points came
from place kick by Allen, former Hi
nois university freshman. The Camp
Grant score was made up by two drop
kicks by Shiyerick.
In addition the jackies kept the ball
IN the army's territory most of the
time. Here, also, Sbiyerick's kicking
was of great value He kicked out OF
danger repeatedly.
The big thrill of the game came in
the last three minutes of play. Left
Half Johnson Of Great Lakes went
around the end as far as the goal
line at the corner OF the field, He was
over, 1t appeared, when he fumbled the
/ ball. Shiverick punted out of dan.
ger, 1t was thought, but on the next
play Johnson again took the ball and
this time skirted right end from his
own 21-yard line to a point directl,
behind the posts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
POOLING IN MAJORS
MAY BE NECESSARY

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Pooling Of both
gate receipts and players in the Amer
lean league next season may become
necessary in order TO avoid shortening
the schedule to a five months basis
and reducing salaries, according to
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
White Sox.
Mr.. Comiskey said he did not favor
this course but he would be willing to
adopt it for the duration of the war
rather than see the major leagues re
duce their standards.
Pooling of players may become i'm
peratiye TO preserve anything like
equality in playing strength" he said.
II the forthcoming drafts for the ma
tlonal army take half dozen regu-
lars away from one or two teams, one
or two stars from others. and none at
an from some clubs. the result would
De runaway pennant race, which
would rob the sport of all public in
terest early in the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
LOCALS MAYPLAY
EASTERN eleven
Manager Flanagan Receives 0ifer from
the Bridgeport, Conn., Ag-
gregati0u.

Manager Flanagan of the Rock Is
land Independents received an offer
from the management of the Bridge
port, Conn, eleven for game to be
staged in that city on Dec. 8. The
Bridgeport team Is the champ OF the
New England states and Is very deslr-
Gus OF meeting the locals In the flnal
game of the season.
The Bridgeport team is the best
eleven in the eastern part Of the coun-
try. having met and defeated the fast
est elevens. Last Sunday it defeated
Camp Devens' eleven by the score OF
q to G before a crowd Of $500 people,
Camp Derens played the "Informals'
to a scoreless tie two weeks ago. In
the letter received by Manager f4ani-
gan the Bridgeport management states
that there are a number Of people from
the tri-cities, who are employed ID
that section of the country by the gov
eminent, who would like to see team
from these parts in action.
The Bridgeport team is claiming the
championship of New York, Connect
cut and Vermont. Manager Flanagan
/ has not decided as yet whether thF
game will be scheduled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
FEDERALS LOSE
TO LOCAL eleven
Meanor Bres. Team Retains Tri~CI
Title When 1t Defeats Mo-
line Squad.

The Meanor Bros. football team Of
this city retained the lightweight title
Of the tri-cities yesterday afternoon
when it defeated the Moline Fed
erals in the curtain raiser at Douglas
park by the score of q to O. The
heavy attacks Of the local eleven were
too great for the lighter Moline team,
which was responsible for the Plow
City teams defeat
Kimhle was the biggest gun on the
local eleven again yesterday. He
scored three touchdowns and made a
place kick from the 30-yard line early
in the ,contest. Thomas scored the
remaining three points on goal kicks
after touchdowns, The Meanors out
played the Moline team at all times
and the locals goal was never IN dan
ger.
The Rock Island eleven has met
only one defeat thus far this season.
and are now after a return game with
the Spring Valley eleven, which beat
| it. The Meanors have defeated all the
/ lightweight and light heavyweight
eleyens in the tri-cities The team is
under the direction of Coleman and
/ Kelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
MOHAWKS IN TT TIE
WITH EVANSTON TEAM

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Tho Eyaastons
battled the MohaWks to a standsGll
before the largest crowd of the sea
son at Garden City park yesterday
At the finish the score was tied at 7
all, after one of the best games ever
played in the Chicago Football league.
The Mohawks counted in the first
quarter, when O'Mailey grabbed d for
ward pass two minutes after play
started and ran 40-yards for touch
down. Captain KiIby of the Suburb
antics evened the score for his team
in the third period by going over the
line after d succession Of line plunges.
Lester Allen, who starred for the
Mohawks, fractured his knee cap dur
ing scrimmage in the third quarter
and will be out of the game for the
remainder of the season. County
Clerk Robert NJ. Sweitzer oliciated as
umpire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

back field stepped consistent aerial
gains, although Captain Davis tossed
several beauties to Jenkin and Laun.
Iowas strength consisted mainly IN
LaGnd. who. recently has returned TO
the team, and in Captain Davis. Lann
wa sa real terror to the Purple by his
heree line work and his defensive play.
Mush Underhili was the star of the
day. He apparently was in a scrap
ping mood and refused to be downed
until he had made the last possible
half inch. Koehler seldom was stopped
In negotiating the necessary two or
three yards for first down. Holmes.
the new Purple back, displayed dodg-
Ing ability and kept keen eye on the
air. intereepting many Hawkeye
passes. One OF these he carried ou
Yards TO the visitors 1Oyard line
Ellingwood showed the best receiving
Of passes seen on the field this season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
TIGERS AND DODGERS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE

Peanuts" Schieberl's Rock Island
Tiger football eleven staged one Of
the best games of the season yester-
day afternoon ON Browning field, Mo
line, when they held the fast Moline
Dodgers to a 0 TO 0 score, The con
test was one of the best games ever
Witnessed between two lightweight
elevens in this vicinity During the
entire fourth quarter the local eleven
had the ball on the Moliners' six-yard
line on two occasions, but were unable
to push the oval over for the much
needed tally. The Dodgers played a
strong game all through the contest,
and when the locals had the ball in
scoring distance the Moline line held
like a stone wall A return game be
tween the two teams will be played
next Sunday afternoon on Browning
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
FOOTBALL SCORES
College

Minnesota, 80; Chicago. O.
Northwestern. IS, Iowa, u.
Ohio, 10; Illinois, o.
Indiana 80, Depauw. o.
Purdue, Is; Wabash, O.
Northwestern college, rs; Knox. 10.
Notre Dame, %; Michigan Aggies, O..
Nebraska. 10, Kansas, 3.
Lombard, 40; Bradley, 0.
Marquette. 81; North Dakota, 0.
Oberlin, 46 Ohio university, 0.
Case, IA. Mount Union. 0.
Missouri, 10; Washington, 3.
Monmouth, 50. Illinois college, TO-
Colorado college. z; Colorado Ag-
gies, 0.
Denver, 81; Colorado Mines, 0.
Creighton, 10; Haskell, 0.
Washington, 0: Oregon Aggies, 0.
Utah Aggies, 30; Colorado, 0.
So. California, 81; Utah, 0.
Heidelburg, 1893; Western Reserve. 0.
Millikin, 26; Illinois Wesleyan, 6.
st. Louis, 6; Rose Poly, 0.
Penn, 16; Michigan. 0.
West Virginia. Z; Washington and
Jefferson, 0.
F'ordham. 81; Cornell. s.
Williams. 20; Amherst, 0.
Yale Informal, Z; Trinity, 0.
Army, so: Lebanon Valley, 0.
Navy. so: Villa Nova, 8.
Penn State, 81; Maryland State, 0.
Pittsburgh, 81 Carnegie, 0.
Tufts, 81; Dartmouth. 0.
Augustana. s.; Macomb Normal, 0.
Prep.
Freeport, IA; Aurora East High, l3
Northwestern NJ. A, 6. Wisconsin
ms. for Deaf, 6.
Elgin. Is: West Aurora. s.
Oak Park. 3; Sem. 0.
Crane. 81; Lane, 0.
Iowa City, IA; Oskaloosa. I.
Moline, So; Springfield, o.
West Des Moines, 10; Grinnell. I.
Rockford, Is: Madison, Z.
Omaha Central, IS; Sioux Falls, :.
Milwaukee East. Z; Milwaukee
West. 7.
Peoria High. Is; Pekin H. S. "A.
Taylorville, H.. ISL. Tuscola. 0.
Urbana. z; Bloomington. 0.
Peoria. IS; Pekin. IA
Service.
Great Lakes Jaekies, g. Camp Gran
Officers, G
Camp Sherman. 10; Camp Sher
idan, 0.
Princeton, Al: Wisaheckon Bar
racks. 0.
Newport Navy. IA Harvard O.
Independent Games Sunday.
Rock Island Independents, IA Min
neapolis Marines. b.
Davenport Athletics, ~; Cornell
Hamburgs. g.
Hammond Ind. :; Wabash. 0.
! Mohawks, !, Evanston. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
PENN STATE DEFEATS
MICHIGAN ON PASSES

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 19.-Michi
CANS powerful team came out of the
west Saturday with d clean record and
with every expectation OF winning, but
save for a few minutes early in the
game il was completely outplayed and
bewildered by the sturdiness of Penn's
stand and by the power of its attack
The victory went to Penn by a score of
l6 10 0.
Howard Berry, marvellous full back
Of the Red and Blue. gave the big
crowd of more than 10000 spectators
an exhibition Of field goal kicking and
all round play that they viii long re-
member Playing in his last big game.
for he will leave soon for military ser
vice, Berry kicked three goals from
the field in five attempts. punted with
remarkable Tenth and accuracy. tack
led hard and surely, and interfered for
all his teammates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
LOMBARD TEAM WINS;
NOW CLAIMING TITLE

Galesburg, H.. Nov. Lombard
college football team claims the little
nineteen college conference cham
pionship after beating Bradley Poly
technic of Peoria, 40 to 0. The teams
were well matched in weight. but
Lombard's skill and speed enabled il
to run away from its opponents Only
ITnesdale'5 punting kept Lombard
from running up larger score.
Lombard on The kickoff took the bali
10 Bradley's goal without Interruption
by line bucks and end runs in five
minutes Of play Pedens forward
passes and Wilson'S receiving were
factors on Lombard's side, While
Jackson's line plunges and end runs
made great gains. Lombard's string
of victories is unbroken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
PENN GRIDDER DIES
OF FOOTBALL INJURY

Chester, Pa. Nov. Is. Charles Cur
tiss Persiani, Jr., 10 years old, OF
Plantsyille, Conn. student at Penn
sylvania Military college, died yes
terday as the result Of injuries reeeiv-
ed in an interelass football game. He
played halfback throughout the con-
test and complained of no injury IN
til two hours later He was taken to
the Chester hospital. where an opera
tion disclosed a ruptured blood vessel
in the brain Persiani was the son OF
Charles c. Persiani. vice president of
the Clark Bolt Manufacturing COM
pany of Plantsville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
PURPLE TEAM GIVEN
FIGHT BY IOWA SQUAD

The Purple practiced against Iowa
Saturday and gained the long end of a
70 to Il score, but it was the sort Of
practice where the defeated Hawk.
eyes looked like anything bnt a weak
eleven The Purple found the Hawk
eyes one of the toughest customers
met this season.
Coach Murphy's men were strong on
the assault. but the visitors were only
q little less strong. Aerial suprem-
aey. plus more consistent line buck
ing by The Purple backs. gave North
western the margin of victory Both
lines were weak at stopping gains. The
Iowa haekfield could not break up the
Purple With regularity, while Murphy's