davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
SHIPPING FROM
ADELAIDE MINE
PROPERTY OF YERINGTON
MOUNTAIN COMPANY Is
NOW PRODUCING

The latest report of Superinten-
dent Taylor, in charge of the Yer
ington Mountain Copper company's
operations at the Adelaide mine
near Golconda, recites the fact that
development work is still going for
ward on the 2O0-foot level from the
main working shaft, with the SPLEEN
did width of twenty feet still show
ing in two cross-cuts. The ore
averages Az per cen in copper,
with an accompanying silver con-
tent of about 3 "a ounces, consti-
tuting a grade of ore sufficiently
valuable to send direu, to the smell
ters at Salt Lake.
The conditions on the 200-foot
level, which is the deepest point
at which it is practicable to carry
on mining operations at the pre-
sent time, are identical with those
on the 170-foot level, where the
ore shoot was opened up for a
great distance along it's strike, and
every indication that the ore body
persists in strength and size to
lower levels is made apparent by
the opening up of the ore on the
200 level.
Mr.. Taylor is at the present time
securing the country for additional
equipment to aid in lowering the
water from the 225-foot point in the
shaft, to which depth he has been
able to unwater the shaft by means
of the equipment on the ground at
the present time.
AS soon as the company is able to
purchase and install the extra
pumps, the shaft will be cleared of
ploration and development work
will follow as expeditiously as pos
sible.
In the meanwhile shipments are
going forward at an increased rate.
The excellent prices now command
ed by copper and silver furnishes
the incentive for the shipments of
the grade of ore mentioned above,
but il is understood hat as soon as
the mine is opened to a greater
extent than has been possible up to
the present date, the flotation sys-
tenn will be installed and the pro-
duct will be shipped after being
milled at the property.-Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
PARDON GIVEN
TO INVENTOR CRANE
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED TO AS
SOCIATE OF FORMER
GOLDFIELD MAN

The Carson News of Thursday has
the following reference to A.. G.
Crane and the reasons which gov
erned the board of pardons in its
recent actions in his case. II. II.
Dunbar referred to III the records
: f: the board was :or ONE time a
resident of Goldfield:
"A. G. Crane. recently par0led
from the Nevada prison, was given
a pardon and his citizenship a re-
stored at a meeting of the pardon
board, yesterday. Crane has a pro-
cess for extracting Oil from the
snales of this state. His process
has been given favorable considera-
Ton by representatives of the Uni
ted States government, and it was
upon recommendation of a man sent
out here to confer with Crane and
Investigate his process hat the
parole was granted a few weeks
age.
"A statement of the deputy
ty clerk of Humboldt county was
also given much consideration by
the board. 1t stated that II. H..
Dunbar. Cranes partner or fellow
officer of the Interstate Life lnsur-
aIce Company of Nevada, really
deserved punishment more than
Crane, who is looked upon as the
dupe of the domineering Dunbar.
Another letter to the board
pointed u that no particular de-
Tense was made in Cranes behalf
while at Dunba-'s trial, on the same
state of facts, he was defended by
some of the best criminal lawyers
of the state and had the members
% his family in attendance"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Kjnderqartens.

"The first kindergartens in u coun-
try" said an educator. were conduct
ed for the children of the well to do
The remarkable value Of this training
for the children of the poor was soon
recognized, and mission k~indergartens
became numerous Then the more
progressive cities and towns tried them
experimentally in their public schools.
That their worth has been abundantly
proved is clearly shown by the spread
Of the kindergarten, II the general
introduction of kindergarten training
departments into state normal schools
and city training schools.
AT present 1,22S cities have an ag-
gregate Of S.463 kindergartens In their
public schools. with an enrolment OF
$4,000 children"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Joe TOGNON| HAS
A SILVER BONANZA
PIONEER OF GOLDFTELD WILL
START SHIPPING RICH
PRODUCT

Joseph Tognoni was an arrival in
Eureka Friday from his mines at
Keyser Springs, about SO miles south
of Duckwater, to purchase supplies
and to attend to some matters in con-
nection with his mining operations.
When he learned that Fridays quo
tation of silver had topped the dol
lar mark he said that price was
good enough for him and he would
now commence shipping.
At the Brown hotel that evening
Mr.. Tognoni exhibited an assay he
had just received a three-foot
ledge in his Monte Carlo mine that
at a depth of so feet gave 962.2
ounces of silver, with only a trace
of gold. This assay gave a value per
ton of $943.52 with silver valued at
90 cents per ounce. AS the ore is
free milling and there is said to be
plenty of 80 to 40 ounce ore in 9th
er workings of the mine, it looks like
Joe would soon be able to sit back
and take life easy for the balance
of his days.
He says there is little or no wood
in that country and that his nearest
water supply of any quantity is six
miles distant, but he aims to ship
the high grade to Tonopah, and to
later find a process that will work
the low grade near the mine
Eureka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
RUSH STARTED TO
STRIKE OF SILVER
MANY CLAIMS ARE LOCATED IN
DISTRICT NEAR LOVE-
LOCK

The opening of al important new
silver producing district near Love
lock may result from a silver rush.
A large number of quartz claims in
the lower end of the Humboldt
range, about IL miles southeast of
town, have been staked out. Pros
pectors who yer on the inside
have already begun development
work and are getting good showings.
M. d. Faretta and associates, the
original locators have been working
on their claims for the past two
months and have a five-fOot vein,
which they have opened up for 30
feet and traced on the surface for
more than 200 feet. They have a
group of six claims, the Badger
group, and or the property report
opening up ore in % separate places.
From the main vein five samples
yesterday returned assays of from
was the lowest, with IN estimated av-
erage around $40. Today assay
sheets were received showing val
ues of $414.64 from the same vein.
Samples of ore brought into town
show values in ruby silver and silver
bromides. Fifty tons of ore have
been taken out ready to ship and
hauling from the Badger group will
begin within the next few days.
In addition to the work done by
the original l~ocators, Fred King has
taken out ore from his claims, which
lie east of the strike, while A. Ben
nedetti and John Fassler are prepar-
ing to do development work on their
group of claims which lie north of
the Badger group. J. w. Kroner.
j.. A. Crotty and Jack Kilfeder are
doing development work on a group
of claims southwest from the Badger,
while l.. Zunini and John FAINT have
some claims southeast of the original
discovery on which they are pre-
pairing to go ahead with the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
PLATINUM PLANT TO
START AT BOSS NINE

The Boss Mine expects to be soon
making regular shipments of plati-
mum ore on their contract with the
Pacific Platinum Works of Los An
geles. The plant, the operation of
which has been delayed by failure
to receive machinery, delivery of
which has been promised some
weeks go, is now getting into shape
for operation.
Manager H. K. Riddall reports
that shipments of copper ore are
going forward from the mine regu-
larly as usual and that the returns
are very satisfactory. Develop
ments in various portions of the
mine are going forward with good
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Old Indian Racer Beaten

At the Indian fair held a short
time ago at the Duck Valley reser-
walton one of the most interesting
events was a foot race with the
noted Indian runner, Tom Harvey,
running against three younger men.
Although over so years of age,
barney had never been beaten up
to this year He collapsed in the
race, a victom of Father Time. The
old indian had made many notable
races in his day and his people be-
lleved he could not tire. 1t is said
that in his prime he could outrun
q lore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
WESTERN NINE IS
SHIPPING GOOD ORE

C. w. Burge, in charge of opera
lions of the Western mine at Copper
Basin, reports another carload Of ore
for shipment. The shipment has
been retarded on account of the in
ability of Mr.. Burge to get teams to
haul the ore, all available teams
being busy hauling copper ship
ments from the big mines and leas-
ers on smaller properties.
1t is expected that within the next
week delivery to the smelter will
begin and good returns are anticipat-
ed by the owners. The ore runs in
gold and silver values principally. -
Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29

"A nasty jolt" said Senator Penrose
at the Philadelphia club, discussing u
political betrayal; "a nasty and an I'M
expected jolt. 1t reminds me of the
octogenarian banker who said to GObsa
Code:
"'YOur beautiful girl wife declares
that your face is like a poem
"'Yes?' Gobsa chuckled. Have a
cigar. SO my wife says my face IS
like a poem. does sheY
Yes answered the banker, with a
loud, harsh laugh. She says your face
is like a poem by Browning because
it's got SO many deep lines.'"-Phila
delphia Bulletin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Mar and Pie.

pie is all you need give any man for
dessert" said Mrs. Helen L. McLane,
the food expert. "IIe thinks that pie Is
all there is to dessert anyway, and the
more you give him of 1t the better he
likes it. SO give it to him, but be sure
to give him the best, most nourishing
kinds OF pie, for there is a great differ
ence.
"Mince pie is the best because 1t ha,
more food value. But it Is also the
most expensive. Prune pie properly
draped and trimmed is a favOrite with
my men, and they know good pie when
they see it.'-EXchange.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
PETER j. SOMERS, JR. HAS
BEEN ACCEPTED IN ARMY

Peter J. Somers, Jr., formerly
employed by the Charles S. Sprague
brokerage company. and who left
here a short time ago to enter the
quartermasters' training school at
the University of Nevada, has been
accepted for enlistment in the quar-
termasters' reserve corps of the
army. Eight other men who have
been attending the school we're ac-
cepted with Somers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Charged With Murder

The preliminary examination of
William Nagle for the killing at
Rawhide of Mrs. Joe Kelly has been
concluded and resulted in Nagle be-
bound over to the grand jury
Of Mineral county without bail. 1t
is now we'll established that a
strong pro-German sentiment that
had its center in Nagle's place of
business had much to do with the
killing and that Mrs. Kelly came to
her death as a result of her perser-
verence in wearing an American
flag.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Prices Nav Cause Stock Loss

One of the big stock owners of
Humboldt county, in speaking of
obstacles confronting cattlemen, es-
Inmates that with hay at SIS a ton
il costs about % cents per day to
feed a COW or steer. To feed one
animal a month would cost $40
and for 1000 head $S,40O. If it
were necessary to feed for three
months, the hay alone for 1000 cat
tie would cost $4,000. in addition
to the cost of labor in feeding.
This extraordinary cost will pre-
vent feeding in many cases and II
the winter should De a bard one
will result in great losses on the
range.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Effective Threat.

temperamental ingenueT'
No" replied the manager. Il con
trived to get hold of a photograph of
her son, who is now thirty-siX years
old, and the last time she got huffy |
threatened to show 1t to a newspaper
man."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Murder Case on Trial

A jury is now being secured in
the district court at Elko to try
the case of B. E. Kuhl, charged
with numbering the driver of the
jar bidge state on the night of Dec.
5, 1916. Following the trial of this
case two other men will be tried on
the same charge. as three are slleg-
ed 10 have been implicated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
a Cannon Economic Mistake.

The type of man who feels he has
discharged his obligations as a hus-
band when he provides his wife with
a place to do housework for her board
is not uncommon.-TOpeka Capital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
Reno CHAPTER Growing

In a Today drive in Washoe coun-
ty to increase the membership OF
the Reno chapter of the Red Cross,
1855 members have been secured in
the first seven days. bringing the
total membership to 5000. During
the week "$1491.7S was collected in
MEMBERSHIP fees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
PROFESSOR ]. G. SCRUGHAM.

state engineer, came in last evening
and was met here this morning by
men who have been engaged in de-
velopment at Pahrump and Ash
Meadows, where there is consider
able activity in the development of
water. The party left this morning
for Pahrump.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29
No Reason Assigned.

Vicar lat village Red Cross concert)
Miss Jones will sing again 81 eau
not Tell You Why."-LOndon Opinion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29

COUNTY CLERK H. C. ROBER-
SON left Sunday morning for Car
son on county business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29

HARRY STIMLER registered at
the Goldfield yesterday from Stim-
Ter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-29

He who IS everywhere is nowhere
Seneca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
COUNTY GEARS TO
INSPECT ROADS
Commissioners Will Study the
Texan Trick of Making New
Roads from Old Ones.
IT MEANS SAVING MONEY

The county commissioners will HE
themselves to the sunny south the
last of this week to inspect the rebuilt
macadamized and stone roads in the
vicinity of Dallas, Tex, with view
of making extensive improvements
to Douglas county highways OF simi-
lar construction.
The five board members will prob
ably leave Omaha Friday evening and
spend a week inspecting the highways
in the Lone Star state. Texas has gone
in for rebuilt macadamized and stone
roads on a large scale, according to
Commissioner Lynch, The Dallas
district is said to have saved thou
sands of dollars in making old roads
new instead OF constructing new
ones. # -..
The macadamized roads are rebuilt
in Texas by what is know as the Fin
ley method" The local county board
is considering proposition to have
the thirty-seven miles of macadamized
roads in Douglas county rebuilt along
the same lines instead of resurfacing
them with brick or concrete. Com
missioner Lynch believes that $4,000
a mile could be saved, providing the
other members of the board decide the
highways in Texas are what they are
reputed to be. .t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM

slightest experience with rheu-
matism will continue to suffer
and grow worse until they are
finally practically helpless, UNI
less they realize that the dis
ease must be combatted at its
source. Rheumatism is a dis.
eased condition Of the blood,
the disease attacks the body
through the blood, hence the
system can be rid Of its pains
only after the blood has been
cleansed of the germs of the
disease.
Lotions, liniments and ONT
ments, applied to the surface,
may in some cases deaden the
pain for the time being, but.
until you attack the disease at
its foundation, you are making
no progress toward a cure,
and you are permitting the
trouble to get a firmer hold on
your system every day. This
is one reason why Rheumatism
is usually a permanent disease,
staying with its victims year
after year. Getting rid of the
disease is merely a matter Of
treating it intelligently. Know
ing that it cannot be cured by
external applications, it is
folly to rely upon such treat
ment.
S. S. S. is without question
the most thorough blood medi-
cine ever made, and it prompt
ly cleanses the blood Of every
trace Of impurity or disease
germs. That is why it never
fails to give satisfactory re-
suits in even the severest cases
of Rheumatism. Being purely
vegetable without a particle of
mineral or chemical in its COM
position, it works by eliminat-
ing and forcing out of the
blood all impurities and cleans
ing it thoroughly, acting as a
tonic to the entire system at
the same time. 1t has been in
use for more than fifty years,
and thousands of sufferers
from rheumatism give it UNI
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment Of your own case,
for which no charge is made.
Address Swift Specific Co., 27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
MACS MEET TODAY
Base Ball Moguls Gather in
Omaha for Their Annual
Schedule Conclave.
40 GAMES ARE FAVORED
Copyright,
1917.
International
News
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManuS

Western league magnates will con-
vene in Omaha today for their annual
schedule meeting.
1t is believed the Western league
schedule this year will call for l4O
games, the season starting shortly
after the middle of April and con-
GLIDING on Labor day.
Last year the season extended over
154 games and did not terminate until
late in September. Most of the clubs
lost money the last two weeks of the
season and it is believed the owners
are unanimous in the opinion that
Labor day is propitious time to quit
for the year. ass.
Pa Rourke favors l40 games, as
does Ducky Holmes, the Lincoln
magnate. The other moguls, it is
believed, agree with them.
Jack Holland of St. Joseph and
John Savage of Joplin constitute the
schedule committee They have been
unable to get together for a meeting
since their appointment so they will
both submit individual tentative sched-
ules which they have drawn up for
approval. Hollands schedule is said
to call for only 140 games.
There are several reasons why the
140-game schedule is desirable. In
the first place bad weather is likely
to be encountered in September. In
addition, if the pennant race is settled
the interest wanes during these late
days. And again, the entrance of Jop-
lin into the league increases trans
portation expenses considerably and
154 games would necessitate an add
tional trip on the road. And, Of
course, the prospect of war tends to
make the magnates cautious about
making extensive plans for this sea
SON Y No other business of Importance
is due to come up at the league meet
InQg A.Er'4+ .-H- .'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Three Nations Send
Identical Notes Of
Protest to Kaiser

London, Feb. l4.--Reutcr's Copen-
hagen correspondent reports that
Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
handed to the German ministers iden.
teal notes protesting against the
naval measures taken by Germany
and Austria Hungary and making all
reservations regarding the loss OF life
and material damage resulting.
The note affirms that no belligerent
has the right to prohibit peaceful
navigation through zones, the limits
OF which are very distant from enemy
coasts which could be blockaded only
in legitimate manner. The govern
ments recall the universally recog-
nized law on naval Overwhelmingly
that neutral ship cannot be captured
if it is not making any attempt to vio-
late the blockade and that in the event
of ship being captured it must be
brought before prize court.
Finally the note points out the
measure announced will be all the
more contrary to the principles Of in
ternational law if, as the tenor of the
communications Of the imperial gov
ernments seem to indicate, they are to
be applied without distinction to all
ships entering the zones described
and consequently to those not bound
for enemy ports, but on the way from
one neutral port to another,
On the ground OF the considera-
tons set forth above, the govern
ments formally protest against the
measures taken by Germany and
Austria Hungary and make all reser-
vations with regard to the loss OF
human lives and to material damage
which may result from them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Stecher Has Two
Workouts in Omaha;
Hikes for the Coast

After two private workouts in Gus
Tylee's gymnasium, Joe and Anton
Stecher caught an Overland train for
the Pacific coast yesterday.
Joe Stecher is scheduled to clash
with Ad Santel, formerly known as
.Adolph Ernst in San Francisco, Feb
ruary %. Joe and his brother came
to Omaha Tuesday from Cedar Rap
ids, where Joe dumped Big Bill Ho-
kuff on his shoulders. Yesterday the
brothers staged two private workouts
in Tylee's gym and Joe picked up a
few pointers on the Ernst style OF
wrestling from Tylee, who once
trained Adolph
That match with Earl Caddock.
to be held in Omaha will be arranged
upon Stecher's return from the coast
is gossip current in local wrestling
circles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR
HER HEART BALM
Divorce Suit is Followed by
One for Alternating Hus-
bands Affections.
HARRIET HAMER NAMED

Following hard upon a divorce suit
filed in district court few days ago,
Minda Distelhurst who wants to be
freed from Leopold ], Dstclhurst,
vice president OF the Koutsky-Pavlik
company, has entered the legal lists
in an attempt to collect $4,000 balm
money from Harriet Hamer, 240o
Harvey street, alleged to have alien
ated the affections of her husband.
Mrs. Distelhurst sets forth in her
alienation of affections suit that from
January !, 1916, on the Hamer woman
sought the companionship OF the
koutsky-Pavlik company executive,
and did her best to entice him away
from his home. ....
The couple spent evenings together,
despite her protests, Mrs, Distelhurst
alleges, and hnallys the wife adds,
"the other woman" succeeded in
Theda Baraing Leopold ]. away for
good. Mrs. Distelhurst asserts that
her husband became so infatuated
with the Hamer woman that he
abandoned her entirely.