davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05

MECHANICS NOTICE-Trst class
mechanics wanted for large manu-
featuring concern; boring mills,large
and small lathes, planors, asscmbl-
ers, bench and floor work, erecting
and repair work; we want the bes
mechanics that can be had; 45c to 55e
per hour to start with All round ne
chinists can make CSC to 75c pc
hour in short time; steady work; s.
hour doy. no labor trouble; business
not denendent on war orders; only
first class men need apply. Physica
evminotion at our employment Of
'pply in person or for further
arm tion communicate with EN-
loyment office The Goodyear Tir'
e Rubber Co, Akron Ohio.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
CAR OF BOSS ORE
BRINGS BIG CHECK
RICH MATERIAL Is SHIPPED TO
EASTERN REDUCTION
WORKS

A check for 5000. exclusive of
the freight, which amounted to
nearly s1100, was the return on
one a of ore which the Boss COM
pany shipped to Irvington, N. j., sew
eral weeks ago. Had the same car
been shipped to the new plant of the
Pacific Platinum works in Los An
geels, the returns would have been
we'll over the $4,000 mark, accord
ing to the statement of officials of
the company.
The freight would havo been
greatly reduced, and in addition the
new plant would have made a saving
of one-third more of the platinum
and palladium values.
The new plant al opened for
business this week and one "a of
ore was shipped from the mine. FL
nal adjustments are being made
and next week we expect to publish
a good cut of the mill, together with
a detailed account of the mill and
the process.-Goodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
DisloyaI Men Run Out

Swift and silent disposition was
made a few nights age at Yering-
ton OF two men who had been max
ing a practice Of giving vent to
disloyal utterances and have been
instrumental in attempts to stir up
ar anti-war sentiment in the dis
trict. They we're removed from the
county Jail at night by a citizens
committee, which was formed orig
inally to escort ]. f. McKinnon out
of the county. They were escorted
to the county boundary by men
travelling in Is automobiles and be-
fore being sent across the line were
compiled to salute the American
flag and pledge their allegiance to
the country. 1t is said that other
disturbers in Lyon county are slat-
ed for the same treatment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
NOTICE OF CALL
Syncline Gold-Silver-Copper Mining
Company

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
this company, held on the first day of
October, 1917, a call (No. A. of Ia cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable De-
cember LIST, 1917, to the secretary-treas-
Ida, Nevada. Any stock upon which
this call shall remain unpaid on the
first day of December. 1917, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
before will be sold on Monday. the 18th
day of January, 1918. to pay the delin-
quent call. together with the cost of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
l.. +. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
First pub-Nov. 3. 1917
Last pub-Nov. "a, 1917
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
ORE IN DEEP WINE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on the 1750-foot level for the pur-
pose of sinking the deep winze and
satisfactory progress has been made
in this work. With the new pump
in operation every effort will be
directed to fastening the work to
the point where the main vein will
be opened at great depth. The
winze will be continued, with the
expectation of opening the vein
within the alaskite, and it is believ-
ed that the next two weeks may
bring results of vital moment to
the Atlanta company and to the min
ing industry generally in this re-
gion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
POLICE SEEK
SLAYER OF.
indian
REDSKIN FOUND SHOT TO
DEATH IN CABIN OF
MEXICAN

Bodie George. an Indian who has
been employed at the slaughter
house west of town and n was
known to many local people, was
found shot to death about 6 O'Clock
this morning in the cabin of a Mex
lean in Columbia.
A Mexican who is now held in
Jail, but who is no the owner of
the cabin in which the Indians body
was found, says that this morning
no found two squaws, n a rela-
tive of the dead man, walking in
Columbia, crying. He says that
they led him to the cabin, where
he found the body. Sheriff ingalls,
and Chief of Police Morrison were
notified and when they went to the
cabin they found the dead Indian
lying on his face or the floor near
a stove, with both hands doubled
under him, clasping a bottle or
whiskey. He had been shot
through the heart, apparently.
The Mexican who is now in jail
says that George was very drunk"
last night and that he also saw the
Mexican in whose cabin the body
was found. He says the latter came
to his cabin and hat he was badly
intoxicated, carried a pistol and
was looking for fight.
This man has disappeared and
cannot be found, although a search
is being made for him in this and
neighboring towns and it is believed
he will be apprehended.
The Mexican who is being held
had blood on his clothes and it Is
believed he may have been present
when the shooting occurred. He
says he knows nothing about it and
that he can readily prove an alabi-
A peculiar feature of the case is
that one of the squaws told the
chief of police that she went to the
Mexican's cabin last night and slept
there through the night without
knowing that the man on the fl<0
was dead or taking the trouble
investigate the peculiar position in
which he was lying.
This squaw is believed to have
been a relative of George and it is
thought the shooting was the result
OF a Mex-Indian allied entertain
ment, in the course of which much
booze was consumed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03

the contacts. No. 8 shaft has a
depth of 235 feet, but must be
sunk to at least the 300-foot point
to cut the same contact which car
ries the ore on the surface. The
development work in the tunnel,
known as the Murphy tunnel. has
exposed four feet of 70 II per cent
ore. Numerous shallow shafts
and cuts on the various contacts
in the m~ineralized ION show ore
having a width of three to four
feet which averages five per cent
copper. All the above work has
been performed on company &C
count.
The leasers on block 5 are o
shipping ore which sampling
shows should u over eight per
cent. The bottom of their shaft
shows eight feet averaging four
per cent. Ore now being mined
from block No. IS averages over
seven per cent.
The recent purchase by the
company of lease No. l, with all
the equipment, will enable the
company to Immediately start
shipping quite a tonnage of ore
that will average above seven
per cent. There is also exposed in
this lease workings a large ton
mage of material averaging three
to four per cent copper.
The workings on all the lease
blocks expose bodies of concen
trating ore. The development
work performed by the company
was planned to determine the esti-
mated ultimate value of the prop
erty and not for immediate ore
production; however, ore of a
shipping and smelling grade has
been exposed at two points
which fully warrants further de-
velopment.
1t must be remembered that
this development work outlined
and now being performed is
planned to gain depth and there
fore must be extensive; however.
the company's present develop
ments and the work done on the
lease blocks warrant the COM
pany in making preparation for
the erection of a moderate-sized
concentrating mill. The mill ca
pacity can be enlarged as devel-
opment warrants. I advise that
exhaustive flotation and other
tests be made upon the ore.
Work will be continued along
the original plans of deep devel-
opment with the expectation of ex-
posing bodies of both low and
high-grade ore.
In view of the expanding oper-
atoms, in my opinion, the affairs
of the Copper Mountain PROPOSE
ton could be much more advan-
tageously handled if incorporated
into a separate and distinct COM
pany.
CVrpEY-=IT(E
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
SandstOrm-
NOTICE OF
In the District Court Of the Seventh
judicial District of the State OF Ne
vada, in and for the County OF
Eameralda.

In the matter of the Estate OF Rich-
ard Gundry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the petit
ton of J.. G. Thompson. the administra-
tor of the estate of Richard Gundry.
deceased, for final distribution of said
estate has been filed, and that the 26th
day of November, 1917. at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the court room of said court has
been duly appointed by said court for
the hearing of said petition, at which
time any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file his exceptions,
in writing, to said petition, and contest
the same. !
II. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
BY STEWART MYERS, Deputy Clerk.
THOMPSON x THOMPSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner. .
First publish
Last pub-l1-24-17
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
EXCELLENT ORE FOUND

Continued From Page Dnel
the mill dumps for future treat
ment.
Plans are being formulated by the
company for a resumption of milling
operations as soon as the mine is in
shape to supply the desired tonnage
of a grade that now seems assured.
The mine is to be opened on deeper
levels and the system of work now
in progress involves the thorough
exploration of veins in which ore
bodies of great size and good uni
form value have been found. The
company owns a water system tnat
will afford an ample supply for all
future requirements.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
REVIEW OF MINING
Continued from Page One)
mage of copper ore exposed on the
Copper Mountain property.

Continued from Page One)
mage of copper ore exposed on the
Copper Mountain property.
Reorganized Blue Bull
Ore of high grade has been found
in new work of the Blue Bull COM
pany. at a depth of 100 feet and on
the Pig claim, in the northern part
of the big property. The ore was
exposed in continuing workings of
the Simmerone company, which OPP
Grated this ground under lease some
time ago. The ore has been yielding
high assays and specimens show a
liberal quantity of free gold. This
ground will also be explored on the
250-foot level, through a drift that
was extended to this territory by
~lessees.
Silver Pick Cons.
The presence of ore of good grade
in new workings of the Silver Pick
company, on the 500-foot level, is
vouched for by good authority and it
is said that some ore of commercial
grade is being broken in the course
of development work. The discov-
cry was made at a point over 200
feet from the main shaft, southeast
of the shaft and apparently in the
vein that has it's apex on the Janu-
- l. II ,oat ND ar
the Deserted claim. of the Silver
Pick group to the west.
Great Bend Mine
Shipments of good grade ore con-
tinue to go forward from the Great
Bend mine, which is reported to be
in good condition, with ore in sight
on and above both main levels at
a number of places. The newest
raise from the 3OO-foot level has
exposed ore of excellent grade and
the main slopes above the 16O-foot
level are still showing good quanti-
ties of shipping ore. A large ton
mage of good mill ore has been ex-
posed.
Merger Mines
New development work on the
%175O-foot level has resulted in open
ing some ore of encouraging charac-
ter in the shale and drifts are to be
extended throughout a wide area to
prospect the shale contact zone
This work is in the northwestern
part of the st. Ives claim and at
no great distance from the point
where good ore was exposed in
work of the Atlanta company, on
the hanging wall side of the main
Atlanta vein.
ReOrganized Kewanas
A drift on the S4O-foot level. in
the southern part of the Kewanas
property, is advancing to the south,
near the center of the main vein, for
the purpose of connecting with the
workings of the Jumbo Junior COM
pany. This connection will be made
in Kewanas ground, leased to the
Junior company, and near a point
where ore of shipping grade was ex-
posed by the latter company.
SandstOrm-Ke ndall
The east drift of the Sandstone
Kendall, at a depth of about 200
feet, has penetrated the east or
Kruger vein, which is now icing ex-
plored by means of drifts. Work is
also in progress on the main vein
at a depth of about 26O feet, where
drifts are being extended north and
south.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
SULPHUR MINES
OUTPUT LARGE
DISTRICT IN HUMBOLDT COUN
TY SCENE OF GREAT
ACTIVITY

The town of Sulphur, about SO
miles from Winnemucca, on the
Western Pacific, has become quite a
busy place on account of the many
mining enterprises starting in that
section.
The old sulphur mine. after
which the town is named, has been
under operation for a great number
of years and is still being extensive
ly worked by the Nevada Sulphur
company. A short time ago the re-
duction plant was destroyed by
fire, but the company did not delay
matters long, for it has just complet-
ed a new and more modern plant for
reducing the crude sulphur into the
i, refined product.
The management is still adding
more modern machinery and increas-
ing the output of sulphur. The com-
pany is working a large force of
men in the mines and is making
regular shipments of refined sui
phur.
The latest big movement in the
camp is the purchase of the sulphur
property owned by E. D. Rogers,
| Judge J.. J.. Anderson and Anthony
| Elffner by P. N. Webster of Los An
geles, Cal, and his associates. This
property adjoins the old sulphur
mine and contains large deposits of
sulphur. 1t is the intention of the
purchasers, said Mr.. Webster, to
start development work there as soon
as possible and thoroughly open the
property for the purpose of estab-
fishing a sulphuric acid plant.
The sulphur district seems to be a
favorable section for non-metallic
minerals that are in demand at the
present time, for near the sulphur
mine a large alunite deposit is being
worked. This property is owned by
Salt Lake people and is in charge
of George Furman, who is pushing
the development work. 1t is under
stood that the rock contains a large
percentage of potash and that the
management is arranging to ship out
at least a carload a day.
Besides the above industries, a
number of other properties are being
worked and rich ore is being shipped
out. Leasers are at work on prop
| erty owned by E. D.. Rogers and An
! thony Elffner and extracting and
| shipping rich horn silver ore.
Judge j. J. Anderson has another
nearby property that is producing
high-grade horn silver ore which Is
also being shipped.
w. e. Christensen has a rue
busy hauling ore from his copper
mine in the Jackson mountains and
has one car ready for shipment. He
expects to have two more trucks
hauling, as he has a large tonnage
of ore to be hauled to the railroad
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
of
MAYFLOWER BULLFROG CONSOL-
DATED MINING COMPANY.

The MayflOwer has been reOrgan-
lied and development is now under
way in the mine. Stockholders of
the abOve-named company r .
quested to communicate with the
new company for information which
will be of interest to them relative
to the exchange of stock. For full
information address
THE CONSOLIDATED MAYFIOW-
Err MINES COMPANY
Pioneer . Nevada
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
BLUE BULL OPENS DEPOSIT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
trated and this drift is to be extend
ed to prospect for the ore. This
work was planned by the leasing
company and was carried to this
point on account of the highly favor
able showing on the upper level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03

Operations in the beet sugar fac
tory at Fallon will start in a few
days, it is expected, as all prelimin-
airy repairs are now complete. Last
week the first load of beets was
hauled to the dump and from now
on until the crop has been harvest
ed the ranchers will be kept busy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-03
ST.

For the San Francesca Examiner
delivered daily for 75c. same rs
YOU pay in San Francisco. Suhcribe
for II at The Tribune Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
REVENUE OFFICER COMING.
Will Spend Month Here to Help Those
Who Must Pay Tax.

A collector from the internal revenue
office at Dubuque will spend the month
of February in the county to help
those who must pay the income tax.
This announcement comes from the
office of the revenue collector Inc
collector will maintain an office in the
court house from Jan. % to Feb. ii
and will be at the First National Bank
at State Center from Feb. 10 to March
l. He will be at these places each
day Of his stay to help any who must
pay the income tax make up their re-
port The government realizes that
great many people do not understand
the new income tax law and do not
that it is sending collectors out to give
assistance.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
persons in this county who must pay
the income tax. Those who must pay
are all married persons having a. net
income of $4,000 or more a. year and
all unmarried persons having a net
income of $1,000 or more year.
Returns for the income Of the year
1917 must be made on forms provided
by the government before March l.,
1918. The law makes it the duty Of
the taxpayer to make himself known
to the government and the penalty for
failure to do so is fine or imprison-
ment. Persons living outside of the
county are free to come back here or
to State Center to see the income tax
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Beautiful Pictures and Special Music
at Presbyterian Church.

Beautiful Pictures and Special Music
at Presbyterian Church.
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. Pastor Frank IL Camel will
preach on The Christ" The following
special musical numbers will be rem
dered:
Song CT the Ages"..
........ MereolCn.
BY full chorus choir. Organ accom-
paniment, Miss Esther Selby.
Solo-'Hail Bethlehem" ..... Ashford
Mrs. George Rowe
Solo-'Selected
Miss Bernice Manville.
We're Shepherds
Abiding in the Field" ....... Brown
Full chorus choir.
In the evening, the pastor will pres
ent DR.. Vandyke's charming story of
The Other Wise Man." illustrated by
forty beautiful stereopticon pictures.
The program will be enriched by the
following musical numbers:
Anthem-"Calm on the Listening Ear
of Night" .................. Brown
-. Full chorus choir.
Illustrated solo-"The New Born King
..E Mrs. Carl Whitlock.
Anthem-.B Blessed Holy Night. ....'.
Offenbach shepherd
Full chorus choir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Red Cross Seals
Win Help Stamp
Out Tuberculosis

In its campaign to stamp out tuber-
culosis the American Red Cross society
annually promotes the sale OF Reo
Cross Christmas seals. The none!
derived from the sales of the seals goes
toward the relief OF sufferers with
tuberculosis. Part of the money goes
to the national organization, and part
to the work in this county, which is
under the direction Of the Visiting
Nurse Association.
At the Strand and Casino theaters
Friday night Miss Helen S. Hartley. OF
Des Moines, state field nurse, told OF
the seals, and what the society was
doing for the relief Of tuberculosis
Miss Hartley also spoke Of the greater
danger from tuberculosis to come now
that the country was in war, and OF
the definite information obtained In
examinations Of soldiers ut Camp
Dodge, showing that many were
suffering from the disease in an in
sipid form. In many Of these cases the
disease never has been suspected
Miss Hartley urged the buying OF
Red Cross Christmas seals at this
time of the Red Cross membership
campaign. The seals, in being placed
on Christmas packages, should not De
attached so that they seal the wrap
pings, for If the wrappings are sealed
the packages como under higher
postage rate. In this event the seals
must be broken by postal clerks.
Most of the retail stores in the city
have Red Cross Christmas seals for
sale. Buy them and place them on
Christmas packages and letters. They
cost but penny each. The war has
not yet affected the price OF Red Cross
seals. They are among the few things
that have not risen in price since the
war began
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

A little machine shsA With . lathe and
other pieces Of machinery In opera
ton, is on display In tho Abbott win
dow.
The making Of these models Is really
a work of art, and the nachinists and
workmen who constructed them at odd
times within four days, are justly
proud Of their accomplishment EN-
ployes Of the Fisher Governor Com
pany, the C. A. Durham Company, and
Peterson & Bates made the boiler, en-
CINE, and machine shop equipment, and
the castings were made by the Central
Foundry Company employees.
1t is said that the boiler alone, II it
were made for the market, would be
worth 800 if charged on the basis Of
time and payment for the ingenuity
required to get the little thing in feadi-
ness for firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL.
Choir Of Methodist Church to Present
Fine Program Sunday Evening.

The choir of the Methodist church
will present a Christmas musical pro-
gram at the hour of the evening ser
vice Sunday, when the cantata, The
Prince of Peace" by Mrs. E. l. Ash
fard.. will be given under the direction
Of L. L. Stookey.
The organ prelude. by Thomas B.
Haines, will include Christmas Eve
by Otto Mailing: christmas Musette.
by Alphonse Mailley, and Noel" by
Dudley Buck. t'The people that walk
in darkness have seensa great light.o
Following the opening hymn and
prayer by the pastor, Rev. w. G. Crow
der, Mr. Haines will play the intro
ductory to the first part of the can.
tata.
| Divided into two parts. the first
THE Promise" contains the follow
| ing numbers:
Chorus, Sing O Heavens"
Bass solo, The Heavenly King
II. B. Miller.
Chorus, And There Shall Come
Forth" r
Tenor solo and chorus. Fear Thou
Not"-Dell Brooks.
Contralto solo, Hail Bethlehem
Miss Catherine Lands. with violin
obligato by Mrs. Ross Hall.
Violin solo. offertory-Mrs. Hall.
Part 2 1.-THE Fulfilment" will COM
prise the following:
Male quartet. 20 Holy Night"-P. F.
Arney, L. L. Stookey, T. c. Blue, and
II. B. Miller.
Soprano solo and chorus, There
Were Shepherds''-Miss Alchia Bent
ley.
Dnet, Bright star Of Hope"-Misses
Ruth Haines and Catherine Lands.
| Male octet, March Of the Magi."
Soprano SOLO 20 Blessed Lord
Miss Ruth Haines.
Final chorus, Blessed Be the Lord
God"
| Rev. Mr.. Crowder will pronounce the
benediction and Mr.. Haines will play
the postlude ALLEGRO Con Brio" ("The
Manager Throne") by Charles Nancy.
! The public is extended a cordial well
! come to this service. First Methodist
church.