davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

in a wonderful state of preservation.
First mine development will be
started on the 50O-foot level.
ReOrganized Great Bend
Great Bend is showing great
physical form, and on the 300foot
level, where the recent discovery
was made, ore is being taken from
the plats that shows value of $75
a ton. AS the stope is carried there
is a general improvement taking
place, and the find gives promise of
becoming one of the most important
made in this locality in several
months. Settlement was effected
this week on the first carload ship
ment that was sent out and returns
of $1025 net were received.
Grandma Mine
Consulting Engineer J. K Turner
is experiencing no little trouble by
not being able to secure receiver
that will be needed to bring into
commission power drills. The pipe
line that is to furnish air from the
Jumbo Extension power plant has
been received and is now being
laid, but no satisfaction can be
secured from the manufacturer re-
garding the date when the receiver
will be shipped.
Jumbo Extension
Announcement was made this
week by Consulting Engineer j. X.
Turner that the core-drill being
sunk from the 1017-foot level had
passed through the alaskite, but
that it developed an intrusion had
been encountered. The drill is now
being forced through hard silici-
fled shale. which makes progress
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
ATLANTA STRIKE
GROWING BETTER
ORE SHOOT HAS BEEN EXPOSED
IN DRIFT FOR HUNDRED
FEET

After drifting for 100 feet on the
vein encountered on the 175O-foot
level of the Atlanta mine, an ore
body of magnitude is still in evil
dence. This ore vein has an aver
age width of nearly five feet, 1S
inches of which is high-grade
product, bringing mill settlements
of $191 ton.
The ore in question is showing on
the hanging wall, and Manager A. |.
Darcy stated Monday morning that
as ground was broken there was
no indication that the end of the
shoot was anywhere near in sight
There is no telling regarding the
extent of this discovery, and, in
view of the formation, there is every
reason to expect that the shoot will
be found extending for a good long
distance.
Steady shipments from this well
known property are still going out.
The product is being marketed in
two classes, the lower grade bring
ing a mill settlement averaging
around $38 ton. Some trouble
has been experienced during the
past week in securing the required
number of railroad cars, but it is
hoped that the situation will be
relieved during the course of the
next few days.
With the starting of the fotation
plant of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company a heavy tonnage of
ore carrying values of from SIS to
$40 a ton will be sent there for
treatment. This ore will be taken
from a block of ground that has a
height of 375 feet and length of
1850 feet The workings are now in
condition whereby an output of 100
'tons can be made daily.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
JUMBO JUNIOR
EXPLORATION
ENTIRE VEIN MATTER IN RAISE
FOUND TO BE HEAVILY
MINERALIZED

Development on the Jumbo Junior
though operations are being cen
tered on what may properly be
termed the 8SO-foot level. A raise
from drift is being driven on the
vein from winze sunk from the
880-foot level, and is expected to
eventually cut the north portion of
the main Jumbo vein
The raise in question will be
carried until the hanging wall of
the vein has been reached Con-
sulting Engineer J. X. Turner, who
outlines development, says that fol-
lowing the hanging wall being
reached, it is proposed to prospect
the level in thorough manner.
! The entire vein matter is mineral
lied, but low values are reported
as being contained.
/ Both Consulting Engineer ]. X.
Turner and Superintendent l.. l..
Dellinger are greatly encouraged
over the results that have been
! forthcoming, following large
amount of preliminary work that
necessarily had to be performed
Eventually, it is proposed to
develop the Jumbo Junior by work
ing through the Jumbo Extension
mine, that greater depth may be
secured
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
LEASING POPULAR
ON COPPER MTN
JUMBO EXTENSION WILL BLOCK
OUT BONANZA IN
COPPER

A leasing campaign on most
satisfactory basis will be inaugu-
rated shortly at the Jumbo Exten-
sion property on Copper mountain,
which was recently secured under
long time favorable option. There
are two sets of leasers at work at
the present time, and shipments
have been in order for some time.
So successful have been the
lessaes in question that Consulting
Engineer j. X Turner made the
announceemnt on Monday that he
was now engaged in blocking out
the reserves with a view of grant
ing additional privileges, many ap-
plicatiOns having been received dur
ing the past few weeks, or since
the property was taken over by the
Jumbo Extension company.
On company account development
is going forward with satisfactory
results. In shaft No. 2, which has
attained a depth of Is feet, ore in
small quantities has already been
uncovered, which shows values of 7
per cent copper. This product is
being saved and it is hoped to make
the initial shipment in few weeks.
Shaft No. l has attained a depth
of so feet and has been timbered
from collar to bottom, but no report
of any discovery has yet been made.
The rock is quite hard, but never
theless good progress is resulting.
Much rich copper ore has been
found on surface of this property,
and it is believed that with depth
the values will increase. For this
reason the operating company will
continue sinking the shaft upon
which work is progressing.
Camp construction has practically
been completed, and ample accom-
modations have now been provided
for the housing of a big force of
men. In fact, it will be possible to
work a much larger force of men
than is now employed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
RED RILL FLORENCE COMPANY
RUSHING PRELIMINARY WORK

One of the most active cam
paigns of mine making that is now
going forward in the section imme-
diately tributary to Goldfield. can
justly be attributed to the Red Hill
Florence Mining company, re-
organization of the Red Hill Mining
company and the Florence Ameri-
can Mining company.
At the present writing force of
20 men is being employed on three
eight-hour shifts. Since work was
started in the repair of the shaft,
timbering has progressed down to
the first level, or to depth of $50
feet. Operations at present are
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
GRANDMA ALSO HAS OWN TROUBLES

The Grandma shaft had attained
depth on Monday of 245 feet, but
the formation of the rock remains
the same. Hard ground, is the cor
rect expression, which naturally
makes progress slow.
Consulting Engineer j. X. Turner
is having troubles multiplied in his
endeavor to facilitate the work.
Having entered into an agreement
for the purchase of air from the
Jumbo Extension power plant, he
placed an order for 1000 feet of
pipe, and a receiver. The air
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

No one can sanely deny the state
ment that conditions are improving
daily in the Goldfield mining region.
There has been a wonderful amount
of new interest created in this dis
trict during the past few weeks, and
the movement towards a steady and
healthy growth along commercial
lines is imminent.
The coming spring and summer
promises to witness the rehabilita-
tion of many old-time producing
mines that have remained in idle
the magic touch of the miners hand
promises to again bring them into
prominence.
Many mining transactions of more
than passing notice have recently
been consummated, while many
other deals are in embryo, the COM
pletion of which is almost assured.
Owners of property that have per-
mitted their holdings to lie dormant
have been awakened by the new
spirit that has manifested itself in
this locality, and have either started
development or are making ready
to do so with the advent of good
weather.
Leasing System Popular
The leasing system SO happily
inaugurated by the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company has taken
strong root with miners and op-
orators generally, and the fact that
the Florence mine has now been
thrown open along lines favorable
to the leaser and small operator
promises to be fruitful in it's results.
The assessable mining companies
which have become such a dominant
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

pipe has already been delivered on
the ground and the same is being
placed in readiness for the opera
tion of machine drills. However,
the receiver has not arrived and he
can secure no satisfactory answer
from the manufacturer regarding
the date the machinery will be
shipped Makers of all kinds of
machinery are flooded with orders
occasioned as a result of the Euro
pean war. and it is simply a matter
of patience on the part of the buyer
when an order is placed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

tio1 of the Cracker Jack and Rabbit
Trail veins form
Manager H. G. Mcmahon expects
to be in a position within the next
few days whereby the scope of
operations can be enlarged To
that end the new 100000 gallon
pump will be placed in position
without delay. Everything about
the premises otherwise is in apple
pie order awaiting the opportunity
that will shortly present itself
whereby the mineral zone being ex-
plotted may be thoroughly proven
within the shortest possible period.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Velvet Beans-Hybrldized. 50 b9s.
on acre. $500 with order. LEE GLAZE. N1oa-
lila, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

nnnRNSE TREATED ONE WEEK FREE
EEEsEp v Short breathing relieved in
DEBSB ~ a few hours swelling and
water reduced in few days;
REGULATES liver, kidneys and heart. Write for
Free Trial Treatment
Co'Iun DrOpsy Remedy Co., Dept CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
Do You Own Washington Real
Estate -?
Yes? KEEP 1t.
No? GET SOME. It's Value Is Going Up.

Here is advice making money. You will thank The
Washington Times in days to come you take this advice
BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. Buy it care
fully cautiously Study values look ahead watch the drec
tion of growth
But buy Washington real estate
This is the city of growth and of increasing value
Land rich mans house is valuable land. It won't
go down. it must go up Washington land is the house of
the world s richest personage-Uncle Sam.
Here in Washington the nation its great proper
ties Here it spends its wealth. develops wonderful city in
wealth and beauty.
The lot that you might buy tomorrow for trhe gradu
ally paid for might if well chosen make you independent
in your later years.
Wealth and what is better average prosperity
ing to Washington more and more.
Land goes up wealth and population increase Both
MUST increase steadily in this city.
Get Washington real estate if you Buy the BEST
If you have the money.
Remember that small sum might buy NOW that which
will be the best in few years.
BUY WASHINGTON LAND To this advice we shall
often return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
A Holiday
for Wives
Once OUerS


cOpyhEh Service
planning for week in the woods
outing what have you done to
hardworng little wife 70 away from the
and have a complete also7
going TO the country
with the children to be away from the
heats and Rad noise Of the city
showed s enthusiasm about going
How many guests cottage Sunday last
Summer? u
1t Sunday oil the time, round
company
When maid out to dinner on
Sunday. ,,--.- -. -,
little helpmate to Keep
kitchen
Rut AID 10 the
the fewer?
Nby NOT cut out so many invited guests
and sect really .oafs
children cared for
the world
breathe well as yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
~ Adptce to the Married ~

from the latest style in straw hats
to the Great Chinese Wall. or from
the musings OF Mohammed to the
address OF John McGraw to the UNI
pire. How versatile. indeed, was
my late hubby! He could think of
more things and wander into more
conversational byways than any
man I ever met. and now that he
has gone. and forever. the memory
OF his dear voice. rambling along
about nothing in particular. often
comes TO me in the Silly night like
the echoes OF a long-vanished June
breeze.
He was q grand old Roman. after
all. and l only hope that this little
Wisconsin woman has in Herbert
the raw material out OF which to
mould and maui into shape AZ
grand n husband.
An air Of studied indifference
would be a good thing for this wife
10 assume Nneu IN n0T uuHOahO =
presence. She might try answering
his questions with grunts. IL at all.
and she might also make a practice
of interruptinE him every time he
does condescend to make a remark.
Nothing will make n man sit up
and notice life like being constantly
and consistently interrupted. II 10
rough medicine. to be sure, but as
the old family doctor used to say:
Desperate illnesses require high
priced physicians"
To this little Wisconsin wife, and
to all wives whose husbands are
beginning to neglect them in any
way, I would say this: Make no
noticeable EFFORT to win back the
vanishing courtesy or attention OF
your mate. Laugh at his serious
remarks and refuse to laugh at his
Jokes. When he tries to look into
your eyes. look out OF the window.
Believe me. this will work wonders
II your husbands love seems lost.
Hand him out a Zero Frost!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
By Aunt Sophie.

-<xu THAT do you suppose has
NJ come over my husband.
HERBERT" a worried lit
tie wife writes me from Chippewa
Falls. Wis. This little matron.
whose last name Aunt Sophie with
holds at her request. goes on TO tell
me in 4 letter which Is written well
enough to be worthy OF something
nobler than a complaint, how her
husband, Herbert, once the pink OF
propriety. and the monarch OF man
ners. has changed so noticeably in
his demeanor toward her that every
last one OF her neighbors has
noticed 1t and spoken of it, which
seems strange indeed to Aunt
Sophie. who always supposed neigh
bors spoke OF such Thugs among
themselves only.
All, well. we never know II all.
and perhaps one can't tell what one
will hear next from Wisconsin. one
of our sanest and solidest States
before the war.
II seems that Husband Herbert
has gotten in the way of coming
home either surly and morose or
entirely too talkative. When a man
comes home TO his dinner with 4
fervent desire to be a conversa-
tionalist on any and all topics. Il
doesn't take any Sherlock Holmes
TO deduce that he has been spending
n pleasant two hours with the boys
while on his way home.
To young and inexperienced
wf[n this may not seem clear. but
to an old vet like Aunt Sophie the
handwriting Is all over the walls.
Ny own dear deceased husband
often came home. after a roundup
with some old friends, and at such
times would do one of the cutest
and most wandering monologues
imAginab BILE. switching In his prattle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
From a Great Merchant
The publisher of The Times prints Nth pleasure the letter
wich too8 addressed to the of The Washington
Tines from of the greatest merchants in America:
@. Altman & Gn
NEW YORK
NJ FRIEosAh
PREsIoEr
June %, 1917.

My Dear Sir:
am very much interested to learn that you have pur
chased The Washington Times. conceive of nothing
more desirable than the opportunity to address daily where
they live the distinguished lawmakers of this country
know that express the feeling of the business
that know you when wish you most earnestly all possible
success Your editor has been constructive bust
ness men as well the other millions that have read
writings years your friends The Washington Times
is to be congratulated.
may add a detail which will interest your publisher,
that B. Altman & Company appreciate the business value
of any newspaper for which you write and also the
tona character of the audience that you will address in
Washington And it is the intention of B. Altman Com
pany make frequent of the advertising columns OF
The Washington Times.
Very truly yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-30
Saving the Birds
By S. GILBERT PEARSON.


e.
The European cuckoo than bird and
pretty which could hardly called he
at all, although he has peculiarly his
OF all the tales told the English cuckoo the relating his
nesting habits the dSeredtab They the those
black bird who have ted lay Its secretly In the
of other birds thus Itself the trouble Of building
anxiety Of bringing Up its young.
Many birds lay their with regularity each day. until
the desired number has reached But the cuckoo haphaard
Of eggayng she in building
sitting her before she has finished laying In cuckoos
find bird incubated freshly laid egg
at the time.
But the killing Of the eapArs which
the pull
their
grasshoppers and different kinds Of flies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
PANCAKES KILL 5
Mother Mistakes Arsenic Prep.
aratiOn for Flour.
Four Adult Sons and Grandson,
Z, Die Within a Day.

Danforth. ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Five per-
sons are dead here today as a result
of eating poisoned pancakes yesterday.
They are Theodore, Irwin, Mino and
Fred Meints, sons of o. K. Meints, a
farmer living two miles west of here,
and Clarence Meints, a grandson, the
son of Sebo Meints.
Discovering that her supply of pam
cake flour was exhausted while she
was preparing breakfast Mrs. Meints
returned to the pantry and by mistake
secured a can of arsenic. Her hus-
band did not partake of the poisoned
cakes and Mrs. Meints, discovering
that they were bitter. ate none herself.
Her discovery came too late, how
ever, as all her sons and grandson had
eaten heartily. Two of them, Fred
and Clarence. became i'll shortly be-
fore noon and died yesterday after
noon. Irwin and Theodore died last
night, and Mino, the last one to be
kept alive by emergency treatment adj
ministered by physicians who hurried
to the farm house, died today.
With the exception of Clarence, the
grandson, who is Z, all the dead were
adults. Together with their father
they worked the large family farm.
The mother is grief stricken today and
physicians fear the shock may prove
fatal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
''TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender
aching feet-nO cOrrS
or callOuSeS.

'Tiz' makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away &C
the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters. bunions and chilblains
''Tiz' draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings
resrful foot comfort. 'Tiz'' is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. All, how COM
Portable, how happy you feel. Your
feet just Jingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box of liz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think a whole years
foot comfort for only rs cents-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
GUARD REFUGEES
Pershing Remains Behind With
Two Cavalry Regiments.
Settlers Flock to Border Upon
Exodus of U. S. Army.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 30.-with two
regiments of cavalry. General Perish
ing is remaining behind the main col
umn of the American expedition at
Colonia Dublan in order to protect
Americans and Mormon settlers who
have been unable to escape from the
district. When the last of the settlers
escape, General Pershing will hurry
rcrth with his cavalry to act as rear
guard for the expedition.
Two regiments of infantry made
camp at Ojo Federico last night and
early today resumed the march to-
ward Palomas. Several cavalry de-
tachments are already nearing Pa.
Tomas. five miles from United States
territory, and will probably make
camp there today. General Pershing
is expected to leave his former base
at Colonia Dublan today.
Refugee Wagon Train Mile Long.
Refugees arriving today state that a
refugee wagon train of natives ana
Mormons a mile long left the Colonia
Dublan district yesterday for the Or
der, driving herds of cattle.
big review of the entire Ameri-
can expedition at Palomas lakes, with
in sight of American soil, is planned
for next Sunday. Then the move
ment of troops across the interna-
tional line will start.
One hundred CarranZista cavalry
drew up on the international border
at Juarez early today to prevent a
recurrence of the rioting of the past
two days. Arrangements have been
made to disinfect and battle Mexicans
on the JuareZ side of the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
SNYDER BOOM ON
Friends Groom LeavenwOrth
Man for Lieutenant Governor.
He Admits That He Is Thinking
of Entering the Race.

The boom of Senator Charles L.
Snyder, a young business man OF
Leavenworth. for lieutenant governo-,
was launched today by friends who
were awaiting anxiously for Snyder 20
put in an appearance at the Kansas
Day club meeting Monday to start tue
boom of the Leavenworth man along
with those of three or four Others;
shy der arrived in Topeka today ana
adrnitted that he had the matter I'M
DE- consideration.
Snyder is a progressive-conse re
Republican of much the same type as
W. '. Morgan. present Lieutenant CO. =
elnor. Morgan and snyder are close
pol teal and personal friends anu
were seat mates in the 19Ol-O9 session
OF the Kansas legislature when ,h"N
we've members of the lower house
\ Banker for Twenty Years.
Snyder is cashier of the ManIfac-
tuners National bank at Leavenw"rtn-
He is the son of f. w. Snyder. one
of the best known bankers in Kansas
and is a relative of the Snyders IN To-
peka who operate the Topeka state
bank
The LeaVenworth senator was born
in Gardner, ILL.,. August 25, 1878, and
his family moved to Clifton. Kan. SIX
weeks later and he has lived in Kan
sas ever since. With his parents he
moved to LeaVenworth in 1881 ana
has lived there continuously since that
time. His father made him work on
a railroad, on Il farm and take up
tickets on the Missouri river bridge
for eight years before he thought the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in inst
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge of woman's neatness. or
good taste. If you are one of the few
who try to make the most of YOUR
hair, remember that it is not advisable
TO wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, but always use
some good preparation made express
~ for shampooing. You can enjoy the
very best by getting some canthrox
from your druggist, dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head DandIuff, excess oil, and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair will be so fluffy that it will
look much heavier than it is. Its
lustre and softness will also delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth
advertisement.