davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

August ousnthsg. 40 rortisnsx 70
years. general debility. George Char
lctte. al ciairpoints. : yesSs ere9.
eho pneumonia; Joseph psttlAR. 80
Ssssiss p - sssrh 'eiissiI,
West Crane. eIvl-, is ysera psrsso.is
ns;S. hSsgasst ysiSss5 :snoss.
cssSs 10 k:;slss .soss q
yesra apoDIsxy; Hary&y sssolowtenI
S ss,:u@;ssi:: g., osssss ~ ,ss, H. 9ss.
fs'i = ~ s;s so sss's sskss :ssriss
fever; John 2. csnD4eS1 ~ rssn-
giv.nis; - yearn .tlsi9 t.aor: Ls.a
Ss.;i'i o- Is:!s 9
voc scusS SS,Gs sssstt ks.1.iss aries Sc.
Scv:ls: isSssES ~isSi:s o. 90:
s ssEa,s. ISIS cs:s.. m 6 ssss ss5s
nah >. bsn.ssSs RsySss g
Sssrs ,s sh c9.n 1sP,r,s,s; ysss 49, -
tubsrcuiosis: cafhssins buNnee ~
d'iSS ':sk = '. 4k,. ssyeRs:sy, IS sys
jAundies; PasquaIe xe4eA o. 49,
~ s,s>hi osixc ssssss cs,isR 49,
asphy1iakion: John Durna: - T2l-
!onse. Ell Eie.siis. sisut q yssss'
So Trcmblsy. dsya ssfssrsi 60 80,
orandy. 2 years. tubercuiaE nselnG-
lie: Caroline Banks, 1909 MaSrs9 ~.
~ years. iocomotor etaxtei An1f
psulanskaite. IT'S pAroat - yeofe.
rheumatism: Oscar chamoer9 oracs
hospital. "a years. acute diiitstiqn o.
heart; Laurence rehls. Hecelvine
hospital, about 1, Z.srss ,i ioS @s.! Snsa;;
menshs sss1rrhaI pns rrg%suii Il
Ian. Detroit fubercaiosis ssnissrium
iosis: Marraret brummond. SIS Pal.
Edward HaInii. 81. Mays hospital
"a years. inquest pending; Glenn:
Welcome. Boulevard sanitariun, .
years, tuberculnr peritUuitis: Jose,
| phine Bigneux. Grace hospital ~
years carcinoma; John Ksveney. -
| Tweifth. about 70 years. iieo-eolits
Harry y. staub. fo<s w. Hancock. 2
years, pulmonary tubercuiosis; Kat.
| Wilhelm. Detroit Municipal hospi,hi
about 40 years. pulmonary tuoereulo
Sis; olive ". Amss. 81. Marys nos
pltal. about 80 YEAR, p srlron''iss =.
y.srs e:reSrsf hemorrhage: FRED II
zahrn. Harper hospital, So years
| carcinoma; elizabeth Pusey, ~
| Green So years mitral insufn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Marriage Licenses

Peter vaaplasse. 20; sarah Bressse.
Eugene Graham. a.: Laura Frank.
MIKE Divito. -; Marie A. Msueuso.
:. Toby Rsaney. IS; Maggie HARDY.
Arthur y. Pickering. IS; Irene Bou-
s, Charles a. Knowles II; Maels
walter L. Rondsbush. u, Detroit;
Eva Z. HoeI, 10. ceiina. o.
R.S. .,agson 0. Hoierook' 10 Edna H.
!, o.saI saymsartnsr .. Florence
Abe siss.i' 70: Esthsr Berry. is
George , Guy. %; Anna Bell. 20.
Thomas Mears. 20; josephine Hoii-
: 6,rOrd charlesworth. al Mona NJ.
H:.ry Lanbsnss.. 60 Mary e. Cur
-: ASF,sam psEiis. "a; nsbseea Pal
: Charles T. Tanner 50; Agnes Nc
william a cockeriin.. rs. pe,roi,
Julia Lsyko, 81. Birmingham.
George NJ Cusman. ~. Detroit
Myrtle Wilcox. ~. washington
Joe Pssnsk Is: stella ostrowski
o. SSs% \. KimPel "i Hattie B,
Guy i. MonAt 90; Elsie A. Krieg-
Robert A. corrsIt 81 Irene Liber-
Thomas Hanson. %; Jennie Try
stad. 81
Lson.,a 4 st. Mary. y; Berry,
lean Dsiannoy. SO; Louise Jean. 20.
Charles FARMER. e., Detroit: Ger
trude Hamei. %. Ludington.
Lawrsnee +. Glissnsn. IL. Ada
rwSTsi,.r q. mlllerd. a.. Detroit. Jen-
mt Dii~orth. ~. Hiliboro.
DELL Rodoifo. 81: Caroline CALI. 70,
Dick Marisch. az Hermiue Conrad.
samuel NJ Horwi,n. "a; Jennie
Jerne c. .Procunier IS; Mysis ".
william N Bright 10: Efne y.
= A avn; I REYNOLDS. 81 Agnes J.
Henry Lansdon. -; Mildred Null.
John Binnsky 30: Mary orishin. 20
Charles 2. Jarvis 81. Detroit; Della
Kiass. 30, Canton Mo.
Iohn Rerakes "a: Helen KISS, -.
Richard Jarvis, so: Belle De Mers.
pave shApklnd. 90 Bessie Cohen.
william II. Long. 81; Hazel Min
Josr Grady. 80; Elizabeth McFar-
Abraham JOsephson. s5: Rose Gil
Claude v. HonsySuSs. IS: Lulu
Fro Alto. 20; Lyyl Joki ~.
waiter l. Grass, "a. Emma Pam
pei RUSSELL x.vbole, -, P.nu.ylys-
Corwin r. Fraser. ~; Elsie w.
Frank Lark. Al; Frances RoEinskA
hammond r Martin. ~. Detroit;
GLADYS NJ Mcdonald. rs. Grass Lake
vasiie q Muresian. 30; Msrice
Harry W. Green. 80: Gertrude CHS
joseph s. rrsmsin.. -; Dorothy
Doxin~ie.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27


wo1cssch Janice. 1853 Tsrnow-st ;
Harry wsbbsrmsn. sos Mt. Elliott:
CSas. FINLEY. sss Hastings- at. /.
George l. Nssssidrs. Provtdsncs Hos
pItai. rsifx schisuert ~ riilman-
:v r.s s sssre I H:.s.'os .,.r s,r sa%
eeantsiaus Bcrokowski. in Tiiiraan-
nHcS xrsis~sSi. sss TremSiy-sv..
stanley xsseda. itss Miehisan-svs. I:
Donald Menvgh. as Bswiek-sye. /;
S Ssss r. sssS%." II i s.rr.oS.
yeAs >. pesisy. IL Hs.lstt-avei
James r. Rysa. 1879 rourtsenth-
sya: pssi X. Coup. 90; reurth-sv.;
y!i,Pss csssssiis ,ss g clintsg ,., a.,
e Trsvsyrsw. 10 Brsdisy st; chas.
Roe. 50 Hyls-st.. Herbert o. Cole,
1859 prush-st.; Rudolph serds. itI
PuIaslri- Ct: Marcsiie De Rose. as
Hsr,.... I scssSs Asra sTn a.s n e.,
sSsss-sw.. John wssssrs.r. sfii
HIteh sii-sva; Joseph Kseioher. 100
Lafayette Albert wsidman.
trovilsnos hospital; John ". HAN.
sss Aiissssis-syrSvs
Clarence n Burks. All Ferdinand;
A1olDh AdAmont sso Morrsil-st- {;
etanisiaw Dussek. itis chene-st.,
Eugene Rettsr. ttf Rohns-ave.; Wal
isiaw nataski. i3s Dane-st.l Andrew
Hss1y, IA Besch-sts Joe Michael
iso Beech st; wendell DsnL $50
ysurtk-st; PhiIip L MssfanuI sslh
cholDsgs; John UnAsriik. itN
csmVSsii-sxs.; trsderick pimsnritt.
Wenas's HospstaIi John Unsworth.
fsfsk Twenty-dfth-s Howard ".
LodwiG. fTG Hsrpef-ave. Edward G..
yorks, SCI Mack-Ave.; Piotr Tryoua
faf Ctcohte-ave.. william Maaas, "
Hancocx-ave. w: william Woln. sol
Military Carl Sage. eli Mel
drum-sve.: Thomas Ooiec. sSi Mitch
sil-avs: Elmer Purmmervills. - 10y
man place: Karl BasselL sos Davi-
son-rd. Paul 1subas, i22 Hammond
ave-; John n Mlteriski iSas Town
ssnd-ave. John G. Cooper, iss Rade-
machsr-sve.; Joseph Csesxsr. ettt W.
teffsrson; Edward ". Mayne. Provi-
dsnce Hospital. Harry solomon. 1877
81. Antoint-st.; Frederick Daniels.
70 rIfteenth-st wellington Nc
Donald, Tes Marlborough; vincsnxo
pirnice. 31s Monroe-aVe,; Giinsrt A.
RunkeL le1t Msdbury Walter
n. Gilbert. a.. hary's Hospital. Tom
zImnitrks. IL ostes-st.; Allen Combs
SCI solvay-ave.i Elmer coury SIS
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Mortuary.

DRt wwE.'--x Nicholas, Feb. IS, 1917.
az Pontiac City hospital Buriai
FEB. IS. at 70 a. m. Central time.
Omit flowers.
FARIA-Feb rs, in his dauEhters
residence. SIS Kerwin, Hubert, be-
loved husband of Justine and dear
rather OF Alfred Farm. Mrs. James
Ferguson. Ernst Farm. Mrs. Frank
Mrs Frank Gale icupersl We'd
nssday. $50 a. M. from above
residence and . a. m, from St Der
nard's church. corner Mack ano
Lillibridge.
husbsud OF FaEnie and father OF
Fannie r.. Shoemaker and Don NJ
Howe aud son OF NJ NJ. Howe. SER
vices Tuesday at q. m, AZ 70
mond. Mich. "wednesday. Feb. -.
ktAH-capt. Jerome O.. OF Harbor
Beach, Mich. suddenly. Feb. -; At
Los Angeles. Cal. husband OF YER
nette, father Of Mrs. A.. K. Luding-
ton, Detroit Burial under auspices
ing. Feb -. in Los Angeles.
RIcKEs--Feb. ~. william. aged 81
years beloved husband OF Mary and
father Of william. Clemens, Nor.
bert. AnFeline. odclia. Waldo and
A @damson. Mrs. j. Bsrrons. and
brother Of Clemens Rlcken. Fu-
neral from the residence. 900 Du-
buis-st. Wednesday. AZ $50 a. m.
and 2 O'Clock from -. Joseph's
church.
sTaCKPoIE-Feb. "a. at residence,
5g7 Butternut-st.. William. AIRED
yearA beloved son OF Anna McSor-
lev Stackpole and the late william
stackpole Funeral "Wednesday
from residence at s:ao, and 81. VIM
cents church at o'clock. via IL
n1ousine.
sroLsERG-Feb. 20. 1917. Ernest Z.
p. husband OF the late Bertha
StoIberg and father OF Ernest W.,
Edward r. and Herman r. stol-
berg, aged SO years. Funeral from
residence. 81 Milwaukee-sve. east.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment In woodiswn cemetery
via autos.
yAScE-Feb. as. 1917. vivian, be-
loved husband OF sarah A. Vance.
father OF Claude. Funeral from
residence. sfs Roossveit-ave.. Wed
nesday at . .. m
wErLAND-Feb. Is. katherine, aged
, years s ds.r R ssnsra % rrs Ms
August and Psul welland. 81
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Funeral services
from the residense of Bernard
wetiand. Ecorse. Mich. thursday
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
MISSION HAS
IT'S BEST YEAR
McGregor Institute Makss Fine
Showing In Annual Report
Just InUuod

The report az the Nc0rsgor In.
siltute. No. ESQ Brush-st. for the
year just completed shows that II
bas been OF moro assistance TO
those unfmtunAtss who need It's
soodiy oflices than In any other
year during it's existence.
During 1916 IL accommodated 26.-
$50 moro men with lodginGs and
looms than In any previOus year.
The number Of meals were g, 7os Ia
cxcess OF the record and 1i.<S5
more positions were. secured.
The officers or me- institution as
ssrt that Detroit's prospsrity Ia
shown by the fAct that more money
was paid for rooms and board than
ever before and that q large number
Of men paid up past accounts. On
recount OF cash meals. the food de-
partment for the frst time in Ito
history showed a profit. and tho
$4,000. gain for lodgings and
rooms ~ accounted for by three
factors An increase Of ave cents
per lodging and % cents per week
in room rent after June II; a larger
percentage OF cash lodgings and a
smaller percentage Of free meals
end iodsLASs.
The policy OF the institution was
not changed and no destitute men
were refused shelter and food. but
fewer applied for free admission,
ewing 20 the fact that they had
money with which to pay.
Men who received aid lived 'ip 70
their obligation IN great measure,
considering the help received In the
nature OF loan and paying Il back
when they obtained work. The pol
roy OF the Institution In 10 help men
20 retain their selfrespect and
eerve Hs a place where they can be
helped ON their feet after unfor
tunats circumstances have cart
them down
On account OF the increase in In.
come. the salaries q the employees
will be advanced
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Iroauois-st.: walter wArehoi. sbs
Alssandrine east; Frank ssczspanski.
1871 Jos. campau, Chas. Rsegoiski.
ga Milwaukee east. James r. Maria
Providence Hospital; Dslton g. Hunt
Ayariil. nc Isxter-ct. John KlokA
ga Thsodore-sti Antoni Puiczynski.
$50 Willis east
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Mrs. George A. Bsrdian. No. 1880
Brush-st. petitions the council to
allow her damages bsosuss OF the
death OF her husband the night Of
ospt. 7. 1875. when he came TO his
death by coming into coatact With .
i've wire Of the public Lighting com
missioa's lines. In Bssubisa-st-. b.
tween AlsxandrinsAvs. and Brady.
It. Mr.. Bsrdian rSpressats In her
petttion that her husband vas
asked BY . patrolman 10 watch .
fallen wire while he went for A.
ststancs. During the ofhcers alb
scnce. NJ. Berdian was electrocuted
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Not only are all Of the fruits and
vegetables OF the tropics grown IN
Cuba, but the soil n such that
many OF the products Of the temper
ate rome are grown an well
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
sALEsLADIEs

A fsw live saissisdiss needed TO corr
plsts our orssni..tisn before y.
skSsrisses snnsessssry: must hsvs
GOOD reference. Only few or
these piscss open. Apply At once.
Next week - educationL week IN
our pseSesiticn: n ton snSy,a ', ~.
fore stsfsins. This = NOT selling
SsiIasscs 70 Ell S but What We have 70
ell viii al rapidly: 4 ssis,issy
onc~ Oct s{srtsd With . live or
gasisation on . live proposition.
The Detroit Central Realty Co.
ssf Fsrweli bldg. 3os oriswoid-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Bright young man, about IS
years of age for work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 78-7b-77 Bag
ley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

piets our orEaniSstion before We
open . large sdvsrtising campaign,
oss say .'; f.s a'si
Next week In sducstionai week IN
our proposition. You should take
advantage OF all instructions be-
fore starting. This 10 not sailing
buildings 10 cell but what We have
20 sell win cell rapidly. A sales
man can make big money. Come
IN az once Get started with o live
organization on q live proposition.
The Detroit Central Realty Co.
sac Fsrweil bldg. soS Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

WE NEED office men ana women
GOOD character and sxpsrienos
DETROIT BOND n REF. CO.
OUR regufs< course reduced IN $50.
Careful. Individual Instruction. Day
and night ciasses Tools etc. furn-
tshed. Positions secured. special
ten mes now orminG. Write OF
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
ftt woodward-ave- Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
HOMER WARREN & co.
VACANT
ECORSE

Five minutes walk from car Two
lots Lewerenz~ave. Just the place
for city mans home SARCHET.
Cherry 4eee.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
EXPERT WINDOW

oN Ok 70 pssn.r,.t A
=: :; go; =: ' ;::: go
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

FARM buyers send for -Piper's Farm
W. G. Piper. Holden bldg Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Modern hve-room bungalow IN sx-
cetient locality. owner must sac
rifcN NJ oncc. Easy psymerf down
MICHIGAN LAND COMPANY
Cadillac s2i5. al Free Press Bldg
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
SAYS DEMOCRACY
is NOW IN ARMS
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKER TELLS
OF CONDUCT OF
WAR

John F. Kunz delivered a four
minute speech Saturday night at the
Exchange theater, taking as his sub
ject the progress the country is max
ing in the conduct of the war.
The speaker said: Il know there
have been flaws here and there, but
the errors are Incidents, little facts
compared with the great big fact that
in six months time our country has
built up organizations unparalleled in
history, a wonderful, breathing,
seething mass of force"
He told of the army, $4,000 Off
GERS trained in the first officers
camps, the best men given commits
sions impartially, and 100000 men
being modified in 16 environments,
a project that meant more money in
vested in three months than the
Panama canal in three years.
The speaker also mentioned that
in the expenditure of this money the
government has put the lid on long
profits. The old days of huge profits
are past, he said.
The attorney closed his remarks
by saying: "a great people may be
easy going but when the alarm is
sounded, when the Stars and Stripes
are hoisted amid the roar of enemy
cannon, then the power of popular
government unfolds itself, greater,
larger, loftier than all junker eff
ciency.'"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
TUNGSTEN FOUND IN
SODAvILLE DISTRICT

What appears to be a body of
high-grade tungsten has been opened
by Carl Reick and partners from
Fish Lake Valley at the summit on
the road between here and Soda
vile. The strike was made about
three weeks ago when Reick, who
lives at Coaldale, went out on a
prospecting trip and ran across an
other prospector, who called his
attention to a cropping that was re-
markable for its weight. Examina-
ton disclosed the metallic content
and a group of claims was immedi-
ately staked. Some work has been
done in orcC, to ,S:'rs. the 1.Jfc
and returns show that the percent
of tungstic acid is high.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
LOUISIANA CONS.
CEASES SHIPPING
FORCE AT MINE Is NOW ENGAG-
ED IN DEVELOP
MENT

The Louisiana Consolidated Min
ing company operating at Typo I'M
der the direction of Walter Trent,
has adopted a new policy. For the
past six months the company has
been shipping ore from the dumps,
left over by the former owners to
break down and ship to realize the
benefit of the high silver market.
This process could be kept up for
some considerable time but it was
deemed better to proceed with de-
velopment on the lower levels.
The plans have been adopted and
ground has been broken for a new
mill which will save the long and
costly truck haul to Tonopah as
the nearest shipping station. This
dition of the roads which have
never been restored since the early
summer w%ashouts. Over $4,000
was spent on rebuilding the roads,
but, until there is a rainfall to pack
the loose dirt, there is not much
hope of improving the haulage
which now proves a serious strain
on the motors and truck equipment.
Manager Andy Canavan is sink
ing a winze from the 400 level
eighty feet east of the main shaft
where the bottom shows five feet of
solid sulphides. Heretofore it was
considered that the ore chimney cut
on the 400 level extended only %
feet west of the cross-cut but Man
ager Caravan has picked up the ore
body rs feet west. The water has
been caught up and there will not
be any difficulty in sinking a dry
Wine. The intention is to go down
100 feet and cross-cut to the shaft
and raise to a connection.
The company is also developing
a vein picked up on the footwall
side near the Rust raise on the 800
level.
The mill has been bought and Is
under delivery.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Women DiSpleaSed

An ordinance passed recently
by the Elko council. which prevents
the giving or selling of any intoXi-
eating drink to a woman in a cafe or
restaurant. has caused comment in
Elko owing to the distinction made
between sexes. Men and women in
Nevada are now supposed to be on
an equal footing, it is pointed out.
and the ordinance is stamped as
class legislation. The women want
to know why the law should not be
reversed so rs to prevent the sale
of liquor to men. as men do 80 per
cen of the drinking in Elko. The
women say they are in favor of kill
ing the booze devil instead Of mere
ly cutting off the end of it's tail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
RICH SILVER-LEAD ORE
FOUND AT WINTERS NINE

A mill test of some silver-lead
ore recently taken from the Win
tiers mine which is owned by the
Douglas Milling & Reduction COM
pany gave returns of $10S.94 per
ton. 1t is understood that a large
body of this ore was recently found
at the mine while development
work was being done.
A company has recently sampled
the property and it is expected that
the mine will be taken over and
worked.
With the present high price OF
silver and lead many of the old
properties throughout Nevada are
being opened up and it is hoped
that the Winters will be included
in the Observation-Disclosures
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Duck Hunter Killed

William Reymers, a prominent
young rancher of Mason Valley and
son of Senator Reymers, was acct
dentally shot and killed at the
Miller and Lux ranch near Yering-
ton while duck hunting with several
companions. While Reymers was
talking with a group of hunters,
Fred Brooks of Yerington rode up
with a repeating shotgun thrown
across the front of his saddle. Rey-
mers took hold of the gun in a play
full name and the horse jumped.
The trigger caught on the saddle
and the full charge of the gun en-
tered Reymer's stomach and breast.
He vas taken to a Mason hospital
and died 2 hours after the accident.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
FORMS ARE BROKEN UP
AND EVEN INK is BLUE

John r. Daley, for SO many years
shadow has in many places perma-
nently affixed itself to the walls, has
resigned. He has gone to work for
his Uncle Sam in the local post Of
flee as distributing clerk. Jacob
Arm, who recently secured a posi-
ton in the post office as %dispatching
clerk, is troubled with poor eye
sight and resigned his position. c.
o. Murphy, formerly distributing
clerk, is now firmly established be-
fore a telegraph instrument in the
L.. V. and T. office, and Vincent
Ruse, formerly dispatching clerk,
will leave tonight for Ely. where he
will be assistant postmaster. Max.
we'll Titlow. also until recently an
employee of the Tribune, is o dis
patching clerk. Daley holds the rec
ord for the Tribune as being the
only pressman's helper who never
pied" a form. For a few weeks the
mail will be discolored as he has
taken a pot of ink to the post office
with him, being unable to work with
out ink on his hands. He plans tC
gradually break himself of this habit
Just as an ordinary Irishman splits
on his hands before going to work
so this extraordinary one puts ink
on his hands before starting hi
laborS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
FIVE MILLIONS TAKEN
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 5. =
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific company, fired the
opening gun in the vests second
Liberty Loan campaign with the
announcement last night that the
Southern Pacific has subscribed for
$1,000, 900 of the new four per cent
war bonds. Announcement was aslo
made that, in order to enable its
employees to participate in the new
loan, the company will, upon the
request of any employee. subscribe
for any amount of bonds desired,
but not exceeding 25 per cent of
the yearly salary. and will advance
the whole subscription price, allow
ing the employees to repay the
amount advanced in monthly in
stallments over a period of two
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
Junk Dealers Punched

Charged with dismantling machin-
cry at the Ophir Canyon mine. about
20 miles from Tonopah, with the in
tention of shipping the machinery to
California, Frank Cline and George
Edwards, junk dealers from Califor-
mia. are in Jail at Tonopah. 1t is
claimed that the two men have been
dismantling machinery at many
abandoned mines and shipping it and
the authorities are satisfied that in
making the arrests they have broken
up a gang of junkmen who have
made this a practice in recent years.
They entered a plea of not guilty and
bond was fixed at $1,000 each, in de-
fault of which they were remanded
to Jail to await a preliminary ex-
animation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-13
COPPER
MINES PRODUCE
LARGE BODIES OF SHIPPING
ORE BEING BLOCKED
OUT
(By James +. O'Brien)

Though the camp of Luning is
noted principally for its mines with
highgrade copper ore, it has at least
one gold-silver mine from which
considerable shipping ore has been
sent to the smelters and which has
10000 worth of ore that will
average $40 to the ton blocked out
and in sight in n of its claims.
This property is owned by the X.
B. Todd Mining company and COM
prises Is claims.
There are numerous cross veins
on the group but the main vein has
received practically all the atten-
ton up to this time and good ore
has been developed at various points
for a distance of nearly a mile
along its strike. Connection has
recently been made from the Meyer
tunnel with the Edith shaft and
drifting is now in progress on the
vein. Some $4,000 worth of ore
has already been shipped from the
Edith shaft, the average value be-
ing $40 per ton, and it is expected
that shipments will be resumed at
an early date.
Owing to the recent advance in
the price of silver the company is
also able to resume shipments from
the old workings and several car
loads of ore are now awaiting trans
portation. This ore will be ship
ped from the main tunnel on the
Cevita claim, and shipments will
also be made from the Abe Lincoln
claim at the northwest end of the
group. The workings on the Cevita
have reached a depth of 800 feet
and in addition to shipping ore
there has been developed 100000
worth of high-grade mill ore hat
will average $40 to the ton.
Good reports also come from the
Luning-Idaho Mining company
where a recent discovery was made
In the tunnel, llOU 1eet
east of the main workings. This
tunnel has been advanced owe 100
feet and is in oxidized ore, some
what leached in places. About a
foot of sulphide ore is now show
ing which runs from eight to rs
per cent copper, with gold and sill
yer values of about IS per ton.
This is an important discovery
as it extends the known length of
the mineral zone on the Luning-
Idaho property over 1000 feet. The
company is now taking out ore
from the McDevitt shaft, the Conte
winze and from the Hahn tunnel
and expects to resume shipping as
soon as the smelter can treat the
ore.