davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
SEEKING OREBODY
IN man. RED TOP
PROSPECTS ARE REGARDED AS
BRIGHT IN GROUND AT
DEPTH

The Manhattan Red Top on Tues
day last encountered a formation of
limestone in it's shaft at a depth of
20 feet. This was at least 20 feet
in advance of the expectations Of the
engineers who have examined the
ground and should bring the lime
stone shale contact, with an ore de-
posit, to within 500 feet of the sur
face, or within 100 feet from the
point now attained by the shaft.
Just in advance of this showing
A. G.. Currie, one of the best known
engineers of the district, had said
hal the limestone, similar to that
found in the White Caps, Manhattan
Consolidated and Union Amalgamat-
ed, showed on a contact with a
northerly and southerly strike about
100 feet from the shaft. The sur
face showed the presence of such
a assure as occurs close to the I'm
ion Amalgamated shaft and it is on
this assure that the Amalgamated is
now upraising and stopping for it's
own mill.
That the Red Top will have ore
in from 40 to 60 days is confidently
believed by the management. The
company has recently started opera
ton of a full electric equipment, has
funds in the treasury sufficient to
defray all expenses for a year or
more and also retains in the treasury
$4,000 of the capital of 100000
shares.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
MASONIC MINES
ARE PRODUCING
STALL BROTHERS OF NATIONAL
DISTRICT ARE OPENING
BIG NINE

Earl Christensen OF the Jensen
company, Attorney A. Montrose and
wife and AL Cain made a trip to
Masonic during the carly part of the
week, and, with the exception of Mr..
Cain, returned Wednesday night aft
er a hard battle with snow and mud.
Nearly a foot OF 31ow fell in Ma
sonic during the storm of Monday
and made the roads almost impass-
able.
Speaking of the mining outlook at
Masonic, Mr.. MoHtrose saiG to a rep
~resentative of the Racord-Courier
Il think hat at last the boom has
struck the camp, for the discover
les made during the past year have
proven without a shadow of a doubt
that the gold valu"5 are there and
all that is needed is development
work.
Stall brothers, who W the Serita,
have some 40 or 80 men at work and
are running the rebuilt ~Pittsburg-
Liberty mill to its full capacity,
working an average of 40 tons of ore
uStli Inv, navy Ill aSl1"I On
way conveying the ore tc the mill
from the mine, thus doing away with
expensive hauling.
They have an enormous body of
ore blocked out and it ic said they
can trace their rich vein over 1000
feet in length. The Lodge is a large
one and is being worked with the
square set system, md in places it
is four to five sets wide. The ore
is high grade and viii make the
owners millionaires several times
over.
The New York, an adjoining
property. is considered to be anoth-
err Serita, and is being developed by
the Martin company. There is a
large body of good ore in sight and
high grade is found all along the
ledge. 1t is expected that consider
able work will be done on the New
York this season and there is a
probability hat a mill will be built
before the snow flies.
Conway and Fulstone have a
leasing bond on the Pittsburg-Liber-
ty property and have a few men at
work. 1t is stated hat ~high-grade
ore of the well-known value of that
mine has again been encountered
and the ledge is being stripped pre-
paratory to the taking down and
sacking of the ore for shipment.
During the past few years high
graders have stripped the surface
groupings of the Jump-Up-Joe and
carted away the rich ore. 1t is be-
lieved that the property will be
worked this year through the shaft
which was sunk a few years ago.
The property is owned by Senator
Reed Smoot and the Loose interests
of Utah.
MANY other claims are being de-
veloped by the and it is ex-
pected that a real live summer will
be witnessed there, as the finding
of new ore zones have spurred the
owners on to crater efforts to deter
mine the values in their own claims.
I look for an exciting summe there
and the making of n of the rich
est mining camps in the west"
Record Courier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
MATHEWS LOSES
TO SALVATORE
MILLER AND DUPONT ARE VIC
TORS IN TWO PRELIMIN-
ARIES

Solly Salvatore was awarded the
decision over Danny Mathews in
their 10-round contest last night in
the Tonopah Airdome. The decision
of Referee Geary was we'll received.
The opinion among Goldfield men
who were at the ringside is that
Mathews was much slower than in
previous fights and that he has gone
back considerably.
In the preliminaries Chalky Mil
Ter was awarded the decision over
Buck O'Brien at the end of four
rounds. O'Brien lost a draw de-
cision through holding. Arthur Du-
pont of Goldfield knocked out Kid
Dale of Bakersfield in the third
round.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
MILL IS STARTED
ON MOUNTAIN VIEW
ORE Is BEING SUPPLIED TO
NEW PLANT AT YER
INGTON

The mill of the Mountain View
mine east of Yerington operated
by N. w. Willis and his brother,
Leon Willis, is again in operation
after being moved from the reser-
walton, on which it was first erect
ed to it's presant location on the
ground of the company.
The mill vas first placed on the
Indian reservation because of the
nearness of the location to water.
Later on some of the officials in
charge of water on the reservation
claimed that 1t was Objectionable
because of danger of pollution of
water in Walker river. After a
search an abundance of good water,
sufficient to supply the need of the
plant, was found near the workings
on the ground of the company.
Tearing down the plant it was re-
built and last week commenced op-
perating.
Anderson, Ferguson and Eyvord.
leasers or property belonging to the
Willis's. have taken out consider
able good milling ore, which is now
being reduced at the mill.
On the Mountain View a large
body has been blocked out and the
intention of the management is to
keep the stamps going continuously,
as an extensive deposit of ore has
been encountered. Yerington
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
ORE SPECIMENS
ARE BEAUTIFUL
RARE OOMBfNA TIONS OF MIN
ERAL SEEN IN SAMPLES
AT RENO
(By James F. O'Brien).

1J
What are undoubtedly among the
most beautiful mineral specimens
that ever came from under ground
we're brought to Reno by Charles
Kirchen from the st. Patrick mine
which is owned by the Kirchen
Mines corporation. Not all of the
colors of the rainbow are represent
ed in these specimens, but they
have several colors that the rain
bow overlooked.
There is the turquoise blue ap-
pearing material which is termed
by biologists c~hrysocolla; there is
the green malachite, and there Is a
dark green material of velvety tex
ture in a cavity of one of the
specimens which looks for all the
world like a bit of genuine moss,
but which biologists call brochan-
tite; and there are streaks of cup
rite and bornite in the blue azurite
all forming a most wonderful
collection of copper carbonate ores.
And-would you believe it,
alongside the green of the mala-
chite in one piece there is an
orange-colored iron-the orange and
the green together, and the name
of the mine is the St. Patrick?
When Prof. Lincoln, director of
the Mackay School of Mines, saw
these pres he stated that he had
never before seen their like from
a mine in Nevada, but he had seen
many specimens from the Copper
Queen mine of Arizona which dupli-
Gated the st. Patrick ores in beauty
and coloring. The mineral exhibit
at the university contains some of
these specimens from the Copper
Queen-which is one of the big
producers of Arizona-and, at Prof.
Lincoln's request, the st. Patrick
ores will also be placed on exhibit
ton there.
The specimens were taken from
a vug-which the dictionary de-
fines as a small untitled cavity in
a lode or in the rock-which was
encountered in running a drift at
the 70-foot level. Some of the ma
terial is soft and much of the beauty
is lost in breaking them down. The
Copper Queen people, Prof. Lincoln
says, took out an entire chamber
of this sort, using such are as not
to break any of the stalactites and
ore formation and shipped it in
tact to the American Museum of
Natural History in Central Park,
New York City, where it is now
on exhibition.
Some of the stalactites which
were broken down from this vug
in the st. Patrick were formed with
%concentric rings of iron around a
hole in the center which is almost
as straight and as smooth as a
rifle barrel.
The collection appeals to the lay
a for it's beauty, but it is of es-
pecial interest to mining men and
biologists who advance differing
theories as to how the specimens
yer formed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
bership and said that while the
country had Slumhered for many

bership and said that while the
country had slumbered for many
years it must not continue to sleep
through the present war, and that
all should join the Red Cross.
Mrs. James Cushing was appoint
ed at a previous meeting as chair
mar of the finance committee of the
temporary organization and has been
developing plans for enlisting finan-
cial aid and support. In this con-
nection it might be suggested that
several contributions have been sent
to Washington for which the Gold
field auxiliary will not receive credit
and it has been suggested that
Goldfield residents wishing to as
sist the cause will do well to make
their contributions to the local
chapter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
Money For Road Building

At a meeting of the Elko county
highway board it was ordered that
the sum of $4,000 be set aside for
the construction of a road into
Jarbidge. The order stipulated that
a similar amount be raised by citi-
zens of Jarbidge, and that at least
$4,000 be donated by the federal
government. A number of u
veys have recently been made for
the purpose of finding a route that
may be travelled throughout the
year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR RED CROSS
ACTION TAKEN AT MEETING TO
SECURE CHARTER FOR
GOLDFIELD

The organizing committee of the
Goldfield Red Cross auxiliary held
a meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Sprague, temporary chairman, was
unable to be present and Mrs. Tom
Mills, temporary secretary, presided.
Mrs. Harry Moon acted as temper
airy secretary.
one and many points relative to or
sanitation after a charter shall have
been secured and the great amount
of work necessary after permanent
ed were divulged in talks by DR.. d.
A. Turner and Miss ADELAIDE Cory,
who discussed the recent organiZa-
tion of a chapter at Pasadena, Cal.
The chapter at Pasadena is a live
organization and Miss Cory, who is
a guest of Mrs. V. l.. Ricketts,,
spoke of the large amount of valu-
able work that has been done there
in the preparation of materials for
use in hospitals and the manner in
which it has been accomplished.
The women of the Pasadena or
ganization are constantly engaged
in sewing and knitting the numer-
Gus articles used by an army in
the field, and in the care Of it's
wounded. The quantities of ma
terial, and the money needed for
the purchase of material used in
Red Cross work was illustrated by
Miss Cory with the statement that
n 44-yard bolt of bingham was
used in the making of eight pairs
of pajamas for use in base hospitals.
Miss Cory stated that in the town
of Eagle Rock, Cal, near Pasadena,
where her home is, the Red Cross
chapter has a room devoted to it's
purposes. The room is fitted with
cutting tables and everything neces-
sary in the making of useful arti~
cles and she said that women were
constantly at work there. The maxi
ing of swabs is an important item,
as there is a present a shortage of
antiseptic gauZe and the swabs may
be used many times in the cleaning
of a wound.
DR.. Turner read the charters,
rules and regulations for Red Cross
work and emphasized the fact that
after the receipt of a charter an
election of permanent officers would
have to be held and a permanent
organization effected then, but not
hour for meeting be fixed and that
the members be prompt in their at
tendance. He mentioned that the
Elko chapter now has 500 members.
Numerous offers of money as dues
and for the support of the proposed
chapter have been received and DR..
Turner stated that no money would
be accepted until after the arrival
of the charter, books and receipts,
as confusion would result. 1t is of
interest to known that no money
received as dues can be us>d by a
local chapter in its work. Fifty
per cent of dues received are sent
to Washington and the remainder is
kept in reserve by the local chapter
as an emergency fund.
The signed petition that was sent
to Washington has been accepted
and it is thought that within a short
time a charter will be forwarded.
Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald read an
appeal of the Pasadena chapter. tell
ing of the crisis in America. 1t
was an appeal for increased men,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19
IVORCE Is

Rose G. Malone has been granted
a divorce from William G.. Malone
by Judge Walsh in the district
court. The plaintiff was given Gus
cody of the minor child.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-19

Douglas county has passed an or
dinance closing the season for
doves in that county until August
5. The hunting of sagehens is
prohibited for two years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29
When God Probes.

God loves us too much to let what
would hurt US stay with tis. So, be.
cause Of this love. he himself is will.
Ing to hurt us in order TO save US from
the greater hurt. Probing Is done ia
order to act rid of something that
WOULD injure. And so, as Ir, aendary
Webster has said: do not be afraid
Of Gods probing. HI never wounds
except to henl He never fumbles ex-
cept to exalt. Do let God deal with
you: do not be afraid Of his probing"
Most Of us have been afraid of II; we
inay be dreading it just now. We shall
not fear If We remember what kind Of
love Is back Of It: that an-sRcrificing
love that died for us on the cross. So
I've can safely, gladly let ourselves 60
utterly into his hands and ask those
nnil-pierced hands TO do with us what
they will. Then he can begin to show
US his love as we may never yet have
known the meaning of love,-Sunday
School Times.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29
AN ORDINANCE.

Whereas, q written contract was en-
tered into on the 4th day Of April
1917, by and between the Southern
Structural Steel Company, of San An
ionic, Texas, and the Police Jury of the
Parish of Vermilion, Louisiana, under
the terms of which contract the said
Company agreed to remodel and i'm
prove the Vernilion Parish Jail, in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
therefor, at a price Of Seven Thousand
Dollars, and
Whereas, the said Company has com
rleted the said improvements in &C
,ordance with said plans and s2ecifca
ton and contract, therefor, and
Whereas, this Police Jury did on tn?
TIL day Of July, 1917, pass Resolution
rrdering the issuance Ct Jail ImDrovc
nent Bonds in tie sum OF Seven Thous
md Dollars and the advertisement 70
ids on same for the purpose of raising
'unds for the payment Of said Compan.
or said Jail Improvements, and
Whereas, no bid was received on saic
honds,
Now, therefore, it Is hereby orderei
" the Police Jury that said Improve
ncheo On od1u JAN Ny od1h Ooihpohg ~
lnd are hereby accepted and that the
aid Jail Improvement Bonds in the
sum of Seven Thousand Dollars, as slip
Hated and set forth In the said res ;IU
ion, dated july 5th, 1917, be delivered
to said Southern Structural Steel Cor
pany, at their par value and accrued
interest for the Improvement of sait
Jail.
By order of the Police Jury of Yer
Million Parish, Louisiana, on this the
9Th day of September, 1917,
ISigned) T. ?. FLEMING,
President of the Police Jury Of Yer
million Parish, La.
A. o. LANDRY, Secretary.
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy Of
extract of the minutes Of the Police
Jury of the Parish of VeFniilion, La
# date September jth, 1917, at whic!
meeting full quorum was present; a!
members being present. A. o, LANDRY
|ecretary, Police Jury, Parish of Yer
million, Louisiana
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. T. A. jacobson saws
hat Phosphates are just as essential to
my man or woman who tires easily, is
tervous, or IRRITABLE, worn out, or looks
.aggard and pale to make a strong, 70.
Just, vigorous healthy body, as they are
o cotton 10 make II grow. The lack Of
hosphate Is the cause of all enemic con
itions and the administration of5.grain
Ggo.Phosphate tablets will increase the
trenEth and endurance Of weak, nsry-
Gus, care worn men and women 500 per
'ent,ih two or three weeks time in many
instances, and their continued use will
Guild up to; whole nervous system, and
give new life, vim vigor, and vitality TO
he whole body. I always prescribe Ar.
;o-Phosphatc to patients who are pale
and colorless, and it is surprising to see
how qtickly few weeks treatment wiil
transform a pale face to q rosy checked
beauty. There can be no rosv checked,
healthy, beautiful women, without their
system Is sufficiently supplied with Phos
pilates. In recent interviews with ply
sicians on the grave and serious coiise.
quences Of q deficiency Of Phosrhates In
the blood Of American men ard women.
[ have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more rhos
pilates In the forfn Of Areo-Pkos phates
for weak, worn out, hsggard- looking
men and women. When the skin is pale,
and Aesh fahhv !. Is sign of anema
When tho phosphates 20 from the blood,
the pink checks 70 too, Ths uusclss lack
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29

Declaring certain persons Migrants and
providing for their punishment.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Vermilion, La,
hat the following persons are hereby
declared Migrants; all persons who not
lrz5E We 1aan1 uto nainfajn fhan1n
persons wandering a6foxd Ina lOO j
n groceries taverns, beerhouses, bar
.ooms harket places sheds barns out
Houses pumping stations uninhabited
buildings, railroads or street cars, shan
v-boats, or other water crafts public
buildings, or the open air; all persons
either sex leading an idle or openly
.rofigate life who have no property
D support shem and who are able to
york and do not work; all persons re-
Giving, hiding, trading or barterihg
toien property or WHO unlafully sell
barter any binous alchoholic malt,
intoxicating or spurious liuors or any
arcotic or Intoxicating habit forming
rug, or any powder advertisement a.
III abortifacient or so called love pow
'er; every person who conducts games
{ chance under awnings, in boths, in
closures on the streets, levees, public
lads, or in any, public place, whether
he prize be in money or Ill kind; every
;ommon prostitute who shall walk the
street or public highways soliciting
men; any person Of either sex of the
white race who shall habitually loiteI
around or freuent or seside in private
owned or operated by negroes or fire.
Quehted by negroes; all persons wan
lering about and begging or who &c
bout from door to door or place them
elves on the streets, highways, public
Dads, on door steps, on church en-
RANGES, passages, alleys, or other places
beg or receive aims, who can work
md do not work; all habitual drunk
rds; all persons able to work and who
20 not work, but who live upon the
wages or personal earnings Of Their
J yives or minor children;
Any person convicted Of being a va
ant under this ordinance shall be
ned not less than Ten Dollars, no.
iore than Thirty Dollars, or be impris
ned for not less than ten days, MOI
lore than thirty days in the Parish
all, or both, in the discretion of the
'ourt. T. p. FLEMING.
resident, Police Jury, Parish of Yer
! million, La.
A. O. LANDRY, Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29

tone. They become nervous, irritable
respondent, melancholy, the brain facs
and the memory fails. Therefore if you
wish to preserve your youthful vim, Wig.
or and vitality, to ripe old age, you
must supply the deficiency of Phos.
pilates lacking in your food BY using
Argo-Phosphate, the form of Phosphates
NEST easily assimulated.
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed By physi.
clans in all eneniic cases, ID not g secret
or patent medicine, but one that. is sold
and recommended by well known drug
gists everywhere, and physicians are
daily prescribing the constituents con.
tanned in IL. Being entirely unlike MANY
othe!' Phosphate5 1t is easily assimr.
lated and will be found effective in the
treatment Of indigestion and stomach
troubles, as we'll as for care worn, nerv
Gus conditions. The manufacturers of
Argo-Phosphate will forfeit 10 any char
liable institution 500 90 Il they cannot
treat ary man or wohian under IS who
lacks phos; hates. and increase their
strength and endurance from 100 per
cent. to 800 FER cent. or more in one
month 3 tire, if thew are fres fro,a mr..
ganic trouble II is DISPENSED By Al,
reliable druggists.
If your druggist will not supply ven.
send 800 to The Argo Laboratories, lG
FORSYTH St, Atlanta, ia, and thew wifi
send You two weeks treatment by "A.
turn mail, ADV,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-29
/ INTERNATIONAL.
S(JYIlzIIS(IDN)L
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 80
THE GOODNESS AND SEVERITY
OF GOD.
(ReVicW.)


LESSON TENT-Daniel 1913
GOLDEN TENT-The Lord is mercisul
and gracious, slow 70 anger and plen-
teOus in mercy.-Psaims 1898
A profitable way to spend the hour
would be to make a study OF Daniels
prayer as recorded in the lesson as
signed for our reading today. and have
lions Of the goodness and severity of
God. Announcement of the plan may
be r!adc the Sunday before. and the
different lessons Of the quarter as
signed TO different members Of the
class to tell how they bear upon the
topic of the lesson for this week. A
broad analysis of Daniels prayer is as
follows:
!. Confession Of the Nations Sins
wv. 3:15). The circumstances Of this
prayer were extraordinary. The crisis
was so serious that Daniel sought after
prayer to the Lord with fasting. sack
cloth and ashes. In his confession tho
peoples sins are placed in contrast
edges that their sorrows and suTcrinCs
Justly belong 70 them. Daniel, the
holy man against whom there IS no
record wronCdoing, Includes himself
with his people.
". Supplicaton. for Mercy and For
eiVerees wv. 1G-19). He pleads for
Gods anger and fury to turn away, and
his remembrance Of the Holy City and
his chosen people. The Lords honor
WIS at stake. He cOnfCsscS that Israel
had re merit. yvcrc utterly destitute Of
rightocuness. and r'o2A7 consideration
Oh tn round Of cOyol2lt relationship.
Another WY 10 conduct the review
would be to ask different members Of
the class to report on the different les
sons by giving the vital and central
teaching of each. The following are
suggested as vital teachings of the
several lessons:
Lesson 1. God is absolutely holy,
therefore those who have been sancti-
fed by fire from the heavenly altar are
qualified for his service.
Lesson 2. He who turns away from
the Lord shall be judged by the Lord.
Lesson 3. In Hezekiah's reformatory
work the Passover Feast was restored,
showing that the only way to get peo-
pie to return TO God is to gather them
around the Cross of Christ-the Atone
ment by Blood.
Lesson 4. Though our unfaithfulness
and cowardice have6aiannefa11;2nnRiIi-