davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-01-18

UNllED SlAlES DEfAklMENl UT ACt1CULlU UkE
 TUSAYAN NATIONAL FOREST
 AUTHORIZATION Secretary Agriculture grazing  s17 granted meet the domestic needs rather than % ss o9 Ress Who f % o M of stock their own lands.
 GRAZING DISTRICT ALLOTNdENTS agreed upon by permittees grazing aoments has been by the Advisory authorized allotment for each pemttee stock all classes will
 accordance with will kept authorized allotment and will be held liable for espa this reasonable allowance unavoidable cattle required during the spring and fall oundup return all of of stock to their range and them there Grazing District Nc. Prairie Prairie Chaende stgaves Mountain Kenrk Mountain and fa ] a % ss n aaSsd n on e The following the cattle horse allotments:
 South sitsreaves Little Rain Tank North sitgreaves Moqui Grand Canyon Grazing Verde RV anss the rm The cattle horse allotments
 Wss Esss fsas Bear Canyon Canyon Ds1 Ses I Grazing District No3
  Fork The cattle and horse allotments North Fork
 Hearst Mt.
 Grazing Mo- Navajo stock only allotment known the Navajo Allotment
 Grazing District Mo- % ah sn s osn e ss GRAND CANYON NATIONAL MONUMENT Allotment SSRi7 as
 balance to grazing except for animals used by campers and local residents q PERIODS RATES
 only authorized seasons which are 7| nd Horses
 April 1, 1917 to March 31 April l to June 30 1917 5 April November
 December I, 1917 to March 31, 1918 el Sheep eI April 1, 1917 to s1 1918 3 April 10 to November 20, 1917
 November March 3 g May to October 31, 1917 f Swine Il April ], to March
 April 1 to November 3O 1917 = October l, 1917 to March 31 1918
 rates authorized owing changes under consideration by the Secretary of Agriculture. yI PROTECTIVE EandM MAXIMUM e On District head 300 head for all other districts the entire Forest privilege the following Forests stgreaves 5000 head for and
 RENEWALS OF REGULAR PRIVILEGES
 Regular permits for less than the protective limit the ranch will renewed without
Williams news., 1917-01-18
INFORMATION FOR GRAZING APPLICANTS, FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING APRIL | 1917 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 TUSAYAN NATIONAL FOREST
AUTHORIZATION

of Agriculture authorized cattle head during the 1917 Authorization granted meet the domestic needs rather than commercial Consequently small unable this n
Williams news., 1917-01-18
RENEWALS OF REGULAR PRIVILEGES

Regular permits for less than protective without reduction s increased the allowed the district concerned limited beyond also be allowed the depends the number qualified and the present privilege.
 Class permits will
  also subject sliding scale reduction provide qualed Where this permittees will be of the of the reduction when notices lof grazing applications
 No Glass privileges of increased except through the purchase Regulation and subject to the maximum limit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
BULLION MINES
ARE PRODUCING
TERIAL is SENT TO
SHELTER

That the Bullion Mining COM
pany, operating at Goodsprings,
New, needs no more than settle
ment sheets to attest its merits,
is being rapidly demonstrated, says
the Salt Lake Tribune.
Col. j. j. Daynes, Jr., president
and general manager of the pro-
perty, who returned Wednesday
night from a visit to the mine,
spoke of late developments and
also exhibited the last of the set
Element sheets.
caves values of 1879 ounces silver,
51.1 per cent lead, a net price of
$104.55 per ton, with a net for the
car of $2,1O7.O1.
Colonel Daynes, who left the mine
Tuesday, said that the new mill
was behaving in good form, turn
ing out three tons of high grade
concentrates per day. On the 220-
foot level, where big stringers of
high-grade ore are coming in, work
is being pushed to get connection
with the big ore body which comes
down from the 145-foot level,
stopping being done in two places.
The auxiliary mill, which handles
the dump, is making a splendid
recovery and ~effecting a saving of
SO per cent.
Colonel Daynes admitted that he
had a "hot time" during his stay
at the mine, as the temperature
was, during the daytime, around
10 in the shade. He said, how
ever, that the atmosphere was SO
dry that this was not extremely
uncomfortable, that the 80 men
employed at the mine and mill
were we'll PAID, we'll fed and con-
tented.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
TUSCARORA TO
HAVE SHELTER
VAST QUANTITY OF LOW-GRADE
ORE FROM DUMPS WILL
BE TREATED -

E. r. Holden, of New York, one
of the foremost smelter men in the
United States, inventor of the Hol-
den reduction process, is making
arrangements for the construction
of a three hundred ton smelter at
Tuscarora, in which ore from the
dumps of the old Turcarora mines
will be treated. There are millions
of tons in these dumps and samp-
ling tests which have been taken in
the past year show an average
value of between two and three
dollars per ton. By the Holden
process it is estimated that the
dumps can be worked for seventy
five cents a ton.
1t is understood that the work
of construction and operation of
the smelter will be under the di-
rection of E. r. Holden, Jr., who
spent a number of months here last
year conducting the sampling, and
who has been here a number of
days arranging for transportation
of the building supplies, a large
part of which have arrived.
A five-ton F. w. D.. truck was
put on this morning to assist in
transporting the supplies, and it
is announced that construction
work will begin at an early date.
A deal is now pending with the
Twin Falls Power company for
electric power. If satisfactory ar
rangements can not be made with
this company it is proposed to re-
habilitate the Jack Creek power
line.
This will be good news to the
residents of Tuscarora and all Elko
county, for it means a long period
of activity or that grand old camp.
1t means that the millions Of tons
in the dumps will be worked, and
that further development work
will be lone in the lower levels of
the mines. When work suspended
it is a we'll known fact that it was
not from lack of ore but a
a heavy flow of water was en-
c%ountered and the pumps were lost.
With the modern and cheaper ia
%cilities for treating ore the COM
pany will produce more in the
future that it has in the past. The
record output of the mines in Tus-
carora and vicinity is estimated at
forty million dollars.
We are pleased to extend a well
come to Holden & Son, and we
hope that their venture will prove
entirely successful.-Elko Indep6M
dent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
CRACKER JACK IN VEIN

Continued From Page One,
rs the vein, which is the north ex-
tension of the main Columbia
Mountain fault vein, forms a con-
tact between two formations of
distinct type. At the surface the
Rabbit Trail vein is shown to be a
fissure, in the andesite, and unless
its dip assumes an angle at depth
nearer the horizontal, it should be
found in this work within a short
time.
The objective chiefly sought in
the company's work is the point of
contact between the two veins,
as it is believed hat at this point
important deposits of ore will be
found. In driving to the south
along the course of the main vein
a series of raises will be driven
to prospect for orebodies and a
similar method will be followed
in the east vein, in addition to
sinking wines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
West Tonopah Consolidated Mining
Company

Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Esmeralda County, Me-
vada.
Notice is hereby given that, at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of West
Tonopah Consolidated Mining company,
held on the 9th day of July, 1917, an
assessment (No. - of Two CD cents
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable imme-
diately to the secretary of said Cor
poration, at the office of the Corpora
ton, Room No. 200 in the Kohl Build
ing, corner of California and Montgom-
cry streets, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the
18th day of August 1917, will be de-
~linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on Tuesday.
the 18th day of September. 1917, to
pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN A. PERCY,
Secretary of West Tonopah Consol-
dated Mining Company.
Office-Room 200 Kohl Building, Ger
ner of California and Montgomery
streets, San Francisco. California.
First pub-7-1+-17
Last pub-S-11-17
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14

Nevada Farmers ASK Loans
Under the federal farm loan act
Nevada farmers have to late asked
for $63,20O.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
JUMBO JR. STARTS RAISE

Continued From Page Onel.
fore beginning any efforts at pro-
duction.
Within the past few days a raise
has been started from the drift on
the SS0-foot level, following ore
of good grade. This raise appears
to have been started at rather too
steep an angle, in the absence of
the company's consulting engineer.
and is now being flattened to pick
up the center of the ore-shoot.
A carload of ore shipped by the
Jumbo Junior company a short
time ago and extracted from its
own ground, near the Kewanas
boundary line. yielded highly salts
factory returns and it is believed
that with further development in
the leased territory a substantial
production will be made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Sergeant Henderson Commissioned

Sergeant Henderson Commissioned
Sergeant Samuel Henderson, in
charge of army recruiting in Ne
vada, has received a telegram stat
ing that he had been commissioned
a second lieutenant of infantry. No
information was given as to when
or where he will report, but he ex-
poets to be called the latter part
of this week. All branches of the
service now open to recruits have
secured excellent results in the
state during the past few days.
Gustaf Tonne of Rochester, a
Belgian, recently enlisted. OF
seven brothers in the Belgian army,
four have been killed in action.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
REVIEW OF MINING

Continued From Page One).
levels. In the stope above the for
mer level assays of the face have
yielded as high as $1,000 per ton,
While many samples have been in
the hundreds and at n point
four feet gave an average of over
$500 per ton. On the 300-foot level
the east drift has shown ore OF
good grade continuously for oven
60 feet and the face has been as
saying from $40 to $3.50 per ton.
Plat samples have indicated the high
average throughout the mine work
ings and controls from the last
carload shipped were about $73
per ton.
Silver Pick Cons.
Reports of the assay obtained in
new workings of the Silver Pick in
dictate the most important develop.
ments in the history of the COM
panys orepations. Work is being
extended north and south from the
old Won Polenz lease shaft, in the
northern part of the property and
at a depth of 105 feet. The south
drift has been showing ore a~ssaying
$35 per ton in considerable guam
tity, together with some ore of low
er grade. Development work con-
tines in the main workings, at a
depth of 100 feet, where quartz of
good appearance has been exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Big Hay Crop Anticipated

Some of the smaller Battle
Mountain ranches have already
started cutting hay, but on the
larger ones cutting will commence
about July %. A big hay crop is
anticipated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14

JOHN H. MILLER of Hawthorne,
Thomas S. Robinson, a San Francis
co broker, and Walter Lamb of To-
nopah were among a party that
came to Goldfeld last night by au-
tomobile from TonOpan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23

Experts report that it is entirely practical to
manufacture newsprint in Alaska and deliver it,
through the Panama canal, to New York, at a
cost of not than $35 per ton When 1t Is
considered that current prices for similar paper
range from $50 a ton upward, it is evident that
a industry could be built up in Alaska that
would be exceedingly profitable
While no definite plans have been made to that
end, it is possible that before long Uncle Sam
may find it profitable to erect his mill in
Alaska to produce print paper. Such mill would
cost about $2,500000, and it would pay for itself
within few years. The present attitude of the
government officials is that If private manufac-
turers of paper be induced to meet the de-
mands of the country it would be unwlse for the
government to entNr the field, but if our present
threatened shortage Of paper materializes, such
a plant will doubtless be constructed in Alaska.
Another phase of the wood-pulp industry that
is being considered by the government experts,
is to more fully utilize the vast quantities Of
wood wasted annually by the sawmills of the
country. This waste aggregates something
60,G00000 cords year, large part Of which
might be saved
If we are to make paper industry perma-
ent one, 1t is necessary for not only to
serve our present supply but to plant cut-over
lands to insure a supply in the years to come.
Denuded lands can be planted with 1000 young
trees per acre at a cost of about $40 per acre.
Some of the large paper companies are now do
ing this and their efforts being encouraged
by the government. In addition, the forest
ice Is carrying out definite policy of reforesta-
ton In various parts of the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
PUTS EMBARGO ON
GOODS TO RUSSIA
NO MORE SUPPLIES FROM U. s
UNTIL STABLE GOVERNMENT
IS ESTABLISHED.
Should Party IN Power Pursue Pro.
gram for Peace, No More Ship
nsrts From This Country viii
Be Permitted.

Washington No shipments Of sup
plies win be permitted 10 go from the
United States 10 Russia until the sit
ualion ia that country clears. The
american government, before allowing
the export ~ goods already on The
docks. wants 10 know Into whose hands
they win fat on fheir arrival.
II the Bolshcylki gain control and
pursue their program calling for "a
pence with Germany, the embargo viii
be- permanent
The provisional Russian government
was given credits amounting Ia al 10
Ss21O0O.OOO. Of which Si9l,OoOOOO nj
ready has been advanced. Much Of
this money has been spent for sup
plies. now awaiting shipment. and the
Russians have been given vessels for
is transportation Shipments VIII be
held up by denial Of bunker coal 20
tie ships
Thomas ID. Jones. vice chairman OF
the war trade board. called at tho
white House Tuesday ana conferred
with President Wilson. No statement
was forthcoming. bat u was believed
the Russian situation WIS discussed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
Gained Fame While Dying.

Antoine Vatican, one Of Frances
foremost artists, painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying of the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
lngs, and was forced to work on the
brink of starvation for the greater
part of his thirty-seven years. Just
as his fame rose to national proper
tons his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately DUR
Ing his last few years to complete as
much work as possible before he died.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
Looking Ahead.

Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi remarked at a dinner, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph, that some
lawyers are compelled to build on the
future, and told this story as an ex-l
ample:
Some time ago a handsome young
woman entered the office of an attor~
ney in the South. Immediately the
legal one rose to greet her.
at am very glad to tell you, Miss
Jones', he said In a pleased voice,
that your breach Of promise case has
been settled. The defendant has ex-
pressed a desire to compromise the
case by marrying you
That is good news, indeed was
the smiling response Of the fair plain
tiff. Tt is much better than taking a
chance on losing the verdict. You
have managed to case very well. How
much do l owe your
"Tet me see, thoughtfully unused
the lawyer Shall we say enc hum
dred dollars?'
ave shall notT emphatically 70
piled the plaintiff. Tt is entirely too
much
"'Well, then, will tell you what
1 will do, Miss Jones' returned the
lawyer. II you Will promise to re-
tain me as your counsel when you sue
for divorce, 1 will cut that bill right in
half"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
WAKTED
AUTHORS AS LONG WALKERS
Dickens, Wadsworth, Southey, Faw-I
cett and Others Were CIassed as
Pedestrians of Prominence.

It is calculated that Wordsworth, I'M
his many years Of sauntering, must
have Travelled a distance of 1S0,000
miles. What sights he saw during such
prolonged and delightful wanderings
only those who have the poets mind
and eye can even guess, observes Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Charles Dickens was a confirmed
tramp, and no doubt acquired his ex-
perience of life on the road" from ac-
tual acquaintance with all sorts of
vagabonds and odd characters.
One of the most remarkable Of I'M
professional walkers was Professor
WilSon, the christopher North" of lit
erature. His fine physique and great
endurance prompted him to the per-
Torrance of wonderful feats, which
seemed to him entirely a matter Of
course. He once walked 40 miles in
eight hours, and at another time
walked q distance OF so miles in "A
hours.
Henry Fawcett, also, was a tireless
walker, and one who, when deprived
of sight, did not think or rellnqulShlng
this among many forms of exercise. His
was a familiar figure on the roads
about Cambridge, and there is no ex-
aggeration in saying that few men
blessed with all his senses could enjoy
nature more thoroughly than he.
Southey, worn and preyed upon by
mental application and the practical
anxieties of everyday life, found his
greatest relief in tramping about the
country.
John Stuart Mill delighted in pedes-
trian tours, and Charles Lamb, though
he loved town better than country, was
one who believed in sweeping cobwebs
from the brain by brisk and continuous
walking.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23

ing supplies of the lake states for the needs of
the middle West
In addition TO tho principal pup-supplying
from tests made by the government that at least
II other species are suitable for the manufacture
of pulp. Some of these species are Engle-
mann spruce, lodgepole pine white fir and other
cheap and plentiful cOnferous woods Of the West.
At least ten Of these woods found to be
good enough for newsprint, and paper made from
some of them was actually used In editions OF
several metropolitan newspapers.
In looking to the West for future supply or
wood pulp 1t Is gratifying to note that two other
elements that will make for the ready develop
ment of the wood-pup industry are found In
proximity to the forests. These two elements
are waterpower and coal. Throughout the noun
famous states of the West hundreds of
streams the power from which. If conserved and
harnessed, would operate with the minimum of
expense, the greatest pulp plants In the world
The same is true of undeveloped coal fields
In Alaska and other states.
In carrying out the government policy of util-
ont injuring them the forest service last year
OOO These sales were made to great number
of widely scattered interests including lumber
companies, railroads. mining companies and one
Western paper mill To encourage the establish
ment of new mills and pulp plants in the West,
the government has announced that 1t viii enter
into long-term contracts for the supplying of TIM
Der at moderate prices, and under such conditions
as are jrst. both to the purchaser and the public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
One Man Considered Enlistment Good as Raise
Of Waaes-lsldore kantor's Mistake.


Some amusing stories coming out of the
draft exemption boards. In Chicago one of those
called for examination claimed exemption on the
ground of supporting his mother.
Il save So week out OF my pay and give 1t to
my mother" he said
''Well do you know you can save SS out of your
army pay and give 1t to her?'
rs that sof Sure you can take me, then. It's
just as good getting raise"
OF a different nature is incident that oc-
Cured In New York. They were testing the eyes
of Isidore Kantor who claimed his sight very
poor. After placing him little closer to the eye
chart one Of the examiners asked:
"Now can you seer
81 see" said Isidore, nothing but blur"
Then they took him closer yet
"How now?"
Everything" said Isidore, SIS like fog in front
of me-"
aloft an oblong bit of yellowish paper.
'Whoever tells me what this is have it, he
yelled.
Isidore turned and took short look
Il got 1t" he announced tits ten tollarsl"
That particular $40 was ES,d back, but the ex-
emptors promised Isidore that his Uncle Sam will
give him three like 1t every month until the war
is over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23

Men have taken to the study of French with
only a little less assiduity than women to KNIT
ting. They trife more shy about IL, TO De
sure. One does not hear them "parleying to any
great extent In public places, but they are secrety
much pleased with their achievement of a few
phrases and make no doubt about IL, they VIII
soon be able to make love to the French girls ana
keep up their end of the conversation with the
pous.
OF course, 1t began with the soldiers and sailors,
this eagerness to learn French. They had good
reason and, besides, there were invitations dis
played everywhere for them to enroll themselves
I'm Fre,ch classes and be taught this delightful
language without charge. There aren't so many
things offered free to young men In UNIFORM
that they can afford to slight anything bearing
the gratis tag
Then there are a great many attractive young
women who pucker their mouths up quite bewitch-
ingly In teaching the novice how to pronounce the
French 'u.' pretty American girl as teacher
OF French is a temptation to those who would not
pursue learning for its own sake or course there
are all kinds of teachers and some are STERN
just teachers But most of them seem to have
pretty good idea that the young men in uniform
are not wanting TO read Corneille or Moliere at
present but Just to know the words that may help
them 70 md their way around In France when
they are of duty and ask for something to eat or
few things like that. and II they go little fur
ther will help them at least to start conversation
with the French OF both sexes.
"Easy French" and other little books with sim
ilarly ailurng titles are TO be found In many
khaki pocket and are pulled out for study on the
train or elsewhere. One young man with single
bar on his shoulder covered the English part of
the menu with his hand In restaurant and read
aloud every article the French side to his own
great satisfaction. The only sad moment was
when he gave his order In his best French and
the waiter said beg pardon. sir"
Young who are not In uniform are taking
up French too OF course they never know when
they may be called.
Also, after the every one viii want to go
to France and won't want TO leave all the talking
TO the military chaps, who will be pulled up
enough. any way French Is going to be such a
popular language and the French such fine people
that 1t would be bad form for American TO be
out OF II altogether.
Two young were having discussion as to
which II would be more advantageous to study,
French or Spanish. II an American wanted sec
ond language at his command. Spanish Will be
the language OF the most profitable business for
us that of South America" one asserted
There will be some business to be done with