davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
TONOPAH DEVELOPMENTS
SET FORTH IN REPORTS

is being followed by 1904 east
drift from 1901 north crosscut,
after the latter had cut the Shoe
string vein. The vein in raise sc
which is going up from west drift
1886, on the Favorite vein, has
decreased in width, but the raise is
still making progress in following
the vein material.
On the 1100-foot level, raise So,
from south crosscut 1850, has been
started, the purpose of this raise
being to connect with raise 80 for
mining purposes. The consumma-
ton of the plans will effect greater
facility in mining the ore from the
Rescue vein, which is rather flat.
South crosscut 1854 from east drift
1144, made good progress in West
End rhyolite until during the week
it intersected the north branch of
the Rhyolite vein. At the point
where cut. the vein is about IL
feet wide and of medium grade;
and development work will be I'M
dertaken along the vein to demon
strate its extent.
On the intermediate between the
100 and the 12OO-foot levels, the
west drift from raise 81, was re-
sumed; and this workings, which
is making it's way along the Mid
die vein, shows a Y foot face of
good grade ore.
On the 1166-foot level raise 80
from the west drift from north
crosscut 6, on the 1140 vein, is
making excellent progress on a
4R-foot face of good grade ore,
while the east drift from north
crosscut 3. on the north branch of
the Rhyolite vein, has in it's face
a 2 R-foot width of low grade ma
terial.
On the 12O0-foot level, the usual
rate of advance was made in 1916
west drift, which is going out along
the Mizpah Fault vein, and expose
a R-foot width of medium grade
ore.
On the 140O-foot level, raise 10
from north cross-cut 2, on the Shaft
vein, gained the usual additional
height during the week, continuing
On a l2-foot width of medium
grade ore.
On the 1500-foot level, there has
been no change in raise 4, which
Is going up from the northwest
crosscut for the purpose of cutting
the downward extension of the
l4O6 vein. The raise made the
usual good Roadway during the
week in CLASSY trachyte.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14

While herding sheep in the vi
entity of Dayton, a Basque sheep
herder was thrown from a mule,
striking on his head. He later
wandered from camp and his COM
'panions are unable to locate him.
1t is supposed that the fall from
the mule affected his mind and
that he wandered away while in
delirium. 1t is known that he
has not visited any of the ranches
or sheep camps in the vicinity and
it is thought that he has persisted
from exposure and lack of food. :
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
Nevada Debaters Win

Chester Brennan and Everett
Layman, representing the University
of Nevada debaters, defeated a team
from Dixie college of ST. George,
Utah, in the first debate ever held
between the two schools. The con-
test was held at the university gym
nasium in Reno. The Nevada men
upheld the negative side of the
question, Resolved the Several
States of the Nation Adopt a Sche-
dule Of Minimum Wage for Unskill-
ed Labor. Constitutionality Waiv-
ed" The judges of the contest
were Judge r. C. Stoddard. Judge
T. F. Moran and Judge G. S. Brown.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
MANY PROPERTIES
BEING EXPLOITED
NEW LIFE INJECTED INTO CRES-
CENT, OLD TINE
DISTRICT

Considerable activity is now pre-
vailing in the Crescent district.
Within the past six weeks several
properties have ben purchased and
development work begun on the
same. Stahlhuth and Keelyn, who
purchased the Trerice property
some six weeks ago, have now in
corporated same under the name OF
the Calnivada Consolidated Mines
company. They have a force of
eight or ten men working, taking
out some very high-grade silver ore
at a depth of go feet.
This property which lies about
three miles south of the Crescent
post office, is situated in what is
known as the Keelyn mining dis
trict, San Bernardino county, Cal,
so named from the interest taken
in said district by James f. Keelyn
Of Pasadena, Cal.
A great many of the properties IN
this district which have for years
failed to receive any notice, are now
being prospected very carefully. g.
NJ. Rulison, agent of the l.. A. Il
s.. l.. railroad at Nipton. Cal, has
Just received some very high re-
turns on samples sent in from ais
property located about n mile
south of the Calnivada Mines COM
pany's property.
Mr.. Meade who is a very widely
known geologist. has taken over the
management of the old Toberg pro-
perty for eastern capital, with VIM.
Henessy as his superintendent. In
their examinations of the camp they
are emphatic in their views that
from the geological conditions great
bodies of ore will be encountered at
a depth of from three to foul hun
dred feet, and from developments
made on several properties within
the past year, these views are con-
sidered well taken. Mr.. Meade is
now working a force of sever men
and has already installed a twelve
horsepower hoist with the purpose
of putting a shaft down to the depth
of three hundred feet.
G.. H. Sheerer has disposed of
part interest in his property and a
force of men is now working in the
tunnel. Several properties at this
time are being investigated by east
ern capital with a view of purchas-
ing the same. An option was re-
Gently given on the Orc Fina group
Of claims that shows a four foot
ledge at a depth of forty feet, AVER
aging better that twelve dollarM
in gold, silver and lead. q
1t is the view of the correspon-
dent, from the excellent showings
in the district, that Crescent is to
be heard from and from the immen-
sity of the ~orebodies already I'M
covered, that it's life as a mining
camp will be of long duration.-Las
Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
Deputy For Women Jurors

Judge Taber in the district court
at Elko made an order that a wo-
mar deputy be appointed to look
after the welfare of the women
Jurors in the jury box at the COM
ing session of the district court.
The jury room will be partitioned
off, with a connecting door, for the
use of women jurors, who will be
in charge of a woman deputy. Who
will be appointed as the deputy
has not been announced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO AID COUN
RED CROSS AUXILIARY Is OR
CANNED FOR WARTIME
WORK

The first move made in Goldfield
to prepare to meet conditions that
will be brought about through the
raising of a large army and the
necessary participation of men and
women in civil life in support of
it's activities under the plans of the
Counc1l OF National Defense were
taken at a meeting of the woman's
club held yesterday afternoon, at
which Mrs. S. d. Eubank, president
of the club, presided.
There were 81 women who n
rolled themselves in what will be
known as the Red Cross auxiliary.
The attendance would no doubt
have been larger and the enroll
ment increased if it had been gen.
orally known that the auxiliary or
ganization will not be confined in
the club. Detailed information as
to several matters of Importance
was also lacking, but this is in the
mails from the east and will be on
hand for an early future meet
ing.
Mrs. Charles s.. Sprague was
made chairman of the Red Cross
auxiliary. with Mrs. Thomas Mills
recording secretary, Mrs. J.. L. Nc
earthly corresponding secretary and
Mr., ~ IL I[,I, froocrar
If the administration bill provid-
ing for recruiting the regular army
to full strength becames a law, one
of the first efforts of patriotic or
CARNATIONS of either men or wo-
men would be directed to stimulat-
ing such recruiting. This would be
the most important duty of such
organizations.
In a recent statement, Secretary
of War Baker said that in raising
a large army of military age. the
department is not u%nheedful of
m who are eager to serve the
country in it's emergency.
Aside from aiding in recruiting,
as in European nations now invol-
we'd in war, women would be of
great service in replacing men in
industry, but their greatest useful
ness would be found under the
Council of National Defense in or
ganizing for the manufacture of
hospitals throughout the country,
instruction in cooking, first aid
work and general assistance in the
activities of the Red Cross.
Working under the Council of Ma
tiOnal Defense and directly under
the surgeon-general of the United
States army, the physicians and sur
geons of the country are well or
ganized at the present time
The Nevada members of the coun-
ell are DR.. Donald Mclean, Carson,
chairman; DR.. J.. C. Farrell. Winnie
DR. A, Parker Lewis, Reno; DR..
George Mckenzie, Reno; DR.. Henry
Ostroff, Reno, and DR.. D. A. Turner,
Goldfield.
The physicians throughout the
country are now taking preliminary
steps to organize the women of their
respective districts so that when the
call cmes they may be ready to in
any way do their bit. 1t is planned
to have committees appointed to
handle various phases of the work
contemplated and then to simply
mark time in the best possible state
of preparedness until called.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
Extra Watchmen

Eight men have been added to
the present force of watchmen in
the Southern Pacific shops at Sparks
as a result of orders from head
quarters of the system. Five of the
men are assigned to night duty and
three are used for day work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-14
THE JOHN A

f. Miller. in charge of the John
lease on the May Kirby mine. has
made a shipment of % tons of low
grade ore. The John lease has a
face of approximately five feet of
shipping ore and is one of the most
promising properties in the district,
-Goodsprings Gazette.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
NATIONAL PARTY
LANSCONVENT|ON
FOR EARLY IN 1918

NEW YORK. Nov. ,s.-The National
Party, which was formed in Chicago
in October through a coalition OF
prominent Progressives. Prohibition
lists. singIe-taxers. Socialists. and in
dependents, has arranged for a ma
-ional convention early next year for
he selection of candidates for Con-
sressional elections later in the year.
John Spargo, OF Vermont, director
of propaganda and education of the
party. says an effective organization
Is being built up and that the party's
campaign will be made on complete
and answering loyalty to the allied
cause"
Other planks in the National party
platform. MZ spargo says. will be
prohibition for the period OF the war,
equal suffrage by Federal amendment.
maximum free speech consistent with
the national safety. and abolition Of
profiteering.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
2,4OO TONS OF COAL
CONSUMED DAILY
IN D. c. HOMES

Domestic coal consumers in Wash
lngton are using 400 tons OF coal
daily during the fal; season, it was
announced today by the fuel admin
istration.
This amount Of coal must be re-
ceived every day in addition to the
supply used by the Government in
scores OF public buildings to prevent
suffering in Washington.
Accurate figures on the amount of
coal needed here, and on the daily
receipts OF coal are being received
by Federal Fuel Administrator John
l.. Weaver under a new reporting
system which he has devised with
the air OF his committees, and which
Is now in operation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Hot Water for
SickHeadaches
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phes-
phats In II before breakfast

.4eadache OF any KIND. Is caused by
auto-intoxication- means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisonS
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lumph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
itHt IL conRests in the smaller
taTfr=es and veins Of the he'd pro-
3adir.E violent, throbbing pain and
4itresa called headache. You be-
crtut nervous. despondent, sick,
/ feFariHh and miserable, your meals
aQzr and almost nAuseate you.
ahc1 you resort to acetAnilide, as
pirta or the bromides which tempo
am relieve but do not rid the blood
sof fassS irritating toxins.
A slAss OF hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
T. drank before breakfast for awhile
VII not only wash these poison from
your system and cure you OF head
frOshen the entire alimsntary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for q quarter
poun4 OF limestone phosphate It is
,inexpepGive, harmless as sugar and
almost tAsteless. except for q sourish
twtnEe which is not unpleasant
, II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue IL coated or you wake up with
a6.sste, foul breath or have colds,
hiliousneSs. constipation
or sour, acid stomach. begin the phos-
phGfed hot water cure TO rid your
syatem Of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and 81 iR claimed
that those who continue TO flush out
th2 stomach. liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know q miserable moment.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
SENATOR OWENTO
URGE NATIONAL
MARKET CONTROL

Senator owen OF Oklahoma, chair
man OF the Senate Committee on
| Banking and Currency, the man who
had much to do with shaping the Fed
eral Reserve act, said today he in
tended to press at the coming session
of Congress a comprehensive bill for
a great national marketing system.
Senator owen purposes to take this
matter up with energy and do what
he can to induce Congress to give 1t
attention. He believes the time is
peculiarly ripe for such legislation
because under the stress Of conditions
brought about by faulty system of
distribution Of food and other aGricul-
tural products the whole public is
complaining OF the high cost OF living.
Big Basket to Tote.
The marketing of the United States
is big thing. Uncle Sam totes about
a capacIous market basket. Senator
Owen realizes this and odesn't calcu-
late the problem OF marketing can
be dealt with in any small-bors fash
ion.
HIS bill provides for a great Fed
eral corporation with a capital OF
800. oOO, 900. Under II will be branches
in districts corresponding to the farm
loan or the Federal reserve districts.
still lower in the scale will be
branches in tho counties. The Eys-
tenn will be governed by board. such
as the farm loan board.
The national marketing system will
have power. through the Federal cor
poratlon, and the branches Of 1t ac-
tually to buy and sell wheat, corn.
other grains, hogs, cattle, other live
stock and foodstuffs. and agricultural
products in general. highly organ
i1ed plan OF distribution Is conIem-
plated.
Senator Owen holds that the busf-
pess OF mark citing and distribution OF
what the public needs to eat Is
public business, and that IT must be
dealt with accordingly. As he secs II,
food control legislation Is not ade-
quAts, and will not meet the needs
OF the public, and he Intends to urge
something more far-reaching In the
nature OF a permanent system OF pub
lie marketing and distribution.
Marketing and distribution OF
fOodstufIs and agricultural products
having close relation to the produc-
ton Of food Is 4 public function"
said Senator owen.
The country is awakening to that
fact. have no doubt there will be
opposition, but l intend to do what
can the coming session to direct the
attention Of Congress to the subject"
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
MECHANICS WANTED FOR
U.S.. AIRDROMES ABROAD

Places in the nOncommissioned
ranks for an army of skilled workers
are provided In a call BY the aviation
section OF the signal corps for me-
chanics to work in the American air
dromes in France.
Men of forty seven different trades,
comprising every branch Of me
chanics. are wanted. Their work VIII
be in the aero hangers back OF the
lines in France in keeping the fleet or
battle planes tuned up for instan-
eous service.
Two-thirds OF the men selected for
this duty will be given noncommis-
stoned rank and pay. Washington
men who want to enlist in this serv-
ice are urged to send their names,
addresses, trades, length OF employ
ment and liability TO Major Steever,
at ll9 d street northeast, where
headquarters Of the signal corps avia-
uOn section are located.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09

~ Will often hear someone remark
fhHr. they used creams and lotions for
fseers without effect. yet after i've
& ea ~ lays OF Stuarts Calcium Waters
tee.F omplexions were perfectly clear.
~ ualSes no difference how spotted
4 IA oB6gured your face may be with
!, 7iuplss, blackheRds, eczema or liver
Naots, you may win back good looks.
n ,uart'S Calcium Waters clear the
I SKIN OF pimples and similar eruptions
Z BY thoroughly cleansing the blood OF
!. Impurities. With q pure blood sup
! ply, Il L. simply impossible for a PIN
i pie to remain on your face. And the
I tnvigor1tsd blood will replace your
dead, sailow skin with the glowing
i colors Of q perfect complexion.
4 Your sef-respect demands that you
!, avail yourself OF this method that
1 thousands have proved before you, Get
: q -507cent box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters Of your druggist today. Make
your dream Of beauty come true. Mail
Z coupon today for free trial package.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
ADVERTISER A ENT.
NOVEHIIsEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

clean your thirty feet OF bowels with.
out gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear. breath
right, tongue clean. stomach sweet,
eyes bright, step elastic, and com,
plexIon rosy-they're wonderful. Get
a lOcent box now at any drug store.
Mothers can safely give a whole Gas.
caret 10 children at any time when
they become cross, feverish, bilious.
tongue coated or constipated-cascar.
els are harmless
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
claims Complete AIIbI.

Hiram Wall. a prominent attorney
OF Mecklenburg county. was today In.
the informal court room OF Magistrate
John Bezzell TO represent the accused
man. He did not say what course OF
defense would be followed by his
client other than to declare that a
complete shbi will be furnished, sup.
ported by the afldavIts Of reputable
citizens in whose company Smelly de-
clares he was on the day OF the at
tack and murder.
II Smelly Is not discharged by the
examining magistrate today tho next
legal step will be taken in tho case
in the court house here on the third
Monday in December, when circuit
court meets and the criminal docket
Is called.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
RUSS FLEET JOINS REDS;
COSSACKS ARE LOYAL

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 9. Delegates
from the Baltic and Black Sea fleets
have declared In favor Of the %orkmen's
and soldiers council.
Tho First. Third and Fourteenth Cos
sack regiments Informed Kerensky that
they were prepared whole-heartedly to
support the government, provided no
compromise was entered into.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
U. 8. Big Consumer.

The Government receives and con-
sumes a vast amount OF the total
OF shipments to Washington. In state
ments of the amount received this
coal has not been separated from
that which has been going to domes-
tic users. The fuel administration
announced that the city up to No
vember l, had received 10000 more
tons this year than IT did for the
same period last year At the same
time dealers had no coal and hun
dreds OF families were in need.
Mr.. Weaver. finding that the actual
daily requirement. are 400 tons a
day. has taken steps to keep daily
tab on receipts. and is using all OF
the powers OF his office and his in
nuence with the fuel administration
to bring daily receipts little be-
yond this figure 30 as TO create here
q slight emergency store OF fuel
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Posse Seeks Suspects.

There were many persons well &C
quainted with all parties In the SEN
EatiOnal case who predicted freely
here today that Smelly would not be
held after the preliminary examina-
ton.
Meanwhile a strong posse under d.
rection Of sheriff PeRls and Common
wealth Attorney baskerville Is
searching the country in all dIrec-
tions for any additional suspects. The
conviction Is growing in certain quar-
tiers that the attack and murder may
have been committed by fiend,
as the body of the young bride bore
marks to indicate that Mrs. Walker
may have been the prey OF a dis
ordered mind. A. her funeral at La
Crosse Smelly exhibited cried and
sent flowers to be placed on her
grave.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Railroads Cooperate.

The railroads are cooperating with
him in reporting receipts. Consign-
ments for Government and household
use are being separated and an ac-
count kept. SO that the exact sItua-
tIOn may be known for the domestic
consumers. The Government can
take care of its self. in commander
ing all OF the coal IT needs.
For newcomers, Mr.. Weaver has
laid down a rule to the dealers to
treat all alike in Goa. purchases. The
dealers, he says. are rapidly coming
into line, and there will be fewer
complaints OF discrimination in favor
Of old customers, or big consumers
The Washington times., 1917-11-09

adviser In washtnston for the Ne
can government. President Carrsnz
said; 1T is false that the scarcity OF
foodstufrs in the republic threatens
to cause death by starvation t people
OF this country
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
MEXICAN FAMINE DENIED.

Farnine conditions in Mexico are
denied by President Carranza and
Ignacio Bonillss, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States. In a teIe-
gram to Charles a. Douglas. legal
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaSCdretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure, Take csscaro,s and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Let cascarets liven your liver and
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
AssURY PARK NOT DRY.

=; As5URT PARK, n. J.. Nov. s.-As-
,ssIoury Park, by a vote of $50 to sss.
eefeHted prohibition. Two local op-
uon assemblymen were elected in
monmouth eounty- Democratic Sena-
Tor Ackerman was reelected over his
local option opponent.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
ALsEHooos AsovT mExIco.

IN insijlous propaganda, Of falls
eports designed TO diseredit the pres
ent government in Msxics. Is bein,
carried ont IN the United States. Mex
lean officials charged today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
SUSPECT TEXPECTED
TOPROVE AL|B| IN
.BRIDE-kILL|NG. CASE

BOYDToN, Va, Nov, 9.-That a COM
rlete aIibi will be established by
W. r. Smelly, accused Of the murder
a week ago today OF Mrs. Thomas L.
Walker, twenty-five years old, bride
OF n. few days, in lonely farm house,
was indicated on all sides today as
Smelly was arraiEned before a magis-
trate for preliminary examination.
The prisoner will make. it is under.
stood, a direct plea Of not guilty. and
will seek to establish by the state.
ments Of reputable citizens that he
was nine miles away from the Walker
home at La Crosse. Va. on the day
that the attack on the young bride
took place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02

Pay So, Frank DTumm. Alfred Eken.
Yovan EraIzovie, II. l. Gibbs, Sheldon
Graham. r ". Gregory, D. B. Cradle,
Miss CaTna Holmes. Miss Nellie Hob
son. Rev Daniel Holmber " E He
mudinger, y. B. Halves. Jasef f John
son, Mrs George Knode, L. F. Eaphan,
Mrs. J. Fl. Long. Miss Hazel MikeseI,
Mrs. Glen Myers, ". r. Morgan. C. L.
Martin, j. F. Monaghan, Marman
Mackin. Miss WilheImena Newtson.
NeIleni III. humane, Faseu Nawberg.
Lawrence Neusum. Mrs f. Pitzinber
ger, Mrs J F. Porter, Jack Roland,
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Anna 5ommer.
MIS-. ~. A. Stansb berry. Miss Ethel
SchaneT, Mrs. Sadie Stage. Ida
Schmack, Mrs. John Smith, Nr. ana
Mrs. ". #. Sounemann, Carl Steeu.
Ira Siverly. Rev. J. X Swain J u.
Sapp. James Sblias. William f. Suider.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Tracy. Union Mfg
company, Mrs. Octaaf Van Hoe. o. Van
der Feen. Elmer E Veaeh, Mrs. l. \.
Ward. Miss Bruce Wickham. Mrs. c.
NJ Willett, Henry Wright Foreign
Emanuel Anderson. Chalie DumouIin
~, Monsieur 8ngelus Gysels. Jose
HidalEo, G. S. MagnUs. j. SDuugiu,
Mrs. ToIs Tam be1Iin
HARRY 2. SIMPSON.
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