davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
TYPO PROPERTY
HAS EQUIPMENT
LARGE TANKS TO BE INSTALLED
FOR SUPPLY OF FUEL
OIL
BY James F.. O'Brien)


The cold, b~lustery weather, with
heavy winds and snow squalls, which
has prevailed in the camp of Typo
for the past several weeks, has in
terfered with operations of the
Louisiana Consolidated Mining COM
pany, particularly in the matter of
necessary surface improvements and
housing for employees, but ever
theless great progress is being
made in the reopening of the ia
nous old mine which produced So
100000 in silver, lead and gold
down to the 400-foot level.
The matter of securing the right
kind of fuel oil and storage capacity
for the same, both at Tonopah and
Typo, also takes much time. The
Diesel engine will run on 2~4-degree
fuel oil and none of this has yet
been delivered at the mine. The
boilers for the steam plant are be-
ing fired with 34-degree stove oil, of
which there is a supply on hand. AT
the Louisiana company's warehouse
in Tonopah two tanks for oil stor-
are are being installed, one of
which is Sx2O and the other ska
feet. At Typo a 7000-gallon tank
has been set up and two more, each
1Ox20 feet, will soon be installed, it
being the aim to carry at east 3d.
900 gallons storage at the mine.
Using the steam plant, firing the
boilers with the 34-degree stove oil
- IavJ N rtorf yyo rnndn 1acf Sat-
urday in unwatering the old shaft,
pumping with one of the big Gamer
on pumps. The other Cameron is
probably also ip commission at
this time. The shaft is now 425 feet
in depth, with the water up to the
3OO-foot point. AS soon as it is
unwatered and the timbering put in
shape, sinking will be started and
continued until a depth of 500 feet
has been reached, after which short
cross-cuts will be run to the vein
and various levels opened up.
At the Bunker Hill shaft, which is
1900 feet distant on the strike of
the vein, an ore bin for self-dumping
buckets has beer built into the
head frame and work win soon
commence on a new hoist house,
which will be about 20x3O feet in
size. This shaft is 800 feet deep
and has shown no signs of water.
Sinking will be started in a few
days and continue until the water
level is reached, when an east DRIFT
toward the main shaft will be run.
In the Typo vein there is a streak
which carries considerable zinc and
in sorting over the old dump much
of this ore is in evidence in the
past few days and is being piled up
separately. Probably 40 tons of
this are on the pile and it is esti-
mated that it will go around Is
per cent zinc, 25 per cent lead, so
ounces in silver and SO gold per
ton. At the present selling prices
of the metals the values in that ore
would be about $40 per ton.
The Louisiana Consolidated COM
pany keeps a prospector in the field
and has found a likely looking pros
pect about eight miles south of the
Typo mine. The paystreak is
eight inches wide where it is opened
up and the first sample from 1t went
$40 per ton in silver. General
Manager Heller is much encourag-
ed with the appearance of the ore
and will make a thorough examina-
ton of the ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02

Clyde P. Johnson, auditor and
recorder of Esmeralda county. who
was a delegate from the GOldfield
aerie to the state convention of
Eagles at Carson, is said to be an
avowed candidate for nomination
on the democratic ticket for the
office of secretary of state. While
in the north he intends to visit the
eastern part of the state in the in
terest of his candidacy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
Monarch Pittsburg

Work in both the SO west drift
and raise has been temporarily dis
continued and the machines work
ing in these headings have been
transferred to the 500 east drift
and raise respectively.
The 500 intermediate west drift
off the 500 east raise which we men
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02

Conditions at the Cash Boy Con-
~solidated Mining company's prop
erty in Tonopah + improving with
each successive week. Besides the
production that is being made at
regular intervals, the prospects are
that within a short time the pump
ing work in other properties near
by, which will Dor be possible be-
cause OF the receipt Of the equip
ment ordered by such companies.
will permit the Cash Boy to resume
work in the bottom of its winze
from the 14SO-foot level. and con-
tinue the blocking-out work that
has been successful on the inter
mediate level in proving up sub
stantial tonnages.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
Water Rate Decided

The Public Service commission
has decided the matter of the APP
plication of the Carson City Water
company for a change in rates
charged the city and residents. The
water company asked for an in
crease in the city rates from $3.50
to $175 per month. The increase
was denied, the opinion recitlng
that mo good reason had been
given for any advance in the rate
to be charged the city. except that
more evenu was desired" The
same was said to be true of various
advances proposed in commercial
rates.
toned in our last issue is now I'M
der good Roadway and is being ex-
tended on 2 feet of good ore.-To-
nopah Miner.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

preferred foreign Var 10 domestic
hroii- We have not heard from the
kiHs Of Rumania but undoubtedly
hc has kingly place we'll In the
rear The hre-eating King OF Monte
negro .- living In a dismal suburb %
Paris n the Sultan OF Turkey H.
~-tii-1-rvr- n TX because Enyer Pasha
doesn't mind. Kings nowadays are
not fighters. They are fight pro
moferF They do not love the CLAM
our 90 battle. They love the CLAM
cur ~ The fashlight when they
have started a war they feel their
obligation Is az an end. and 20 TO
keep an appointment with the rho
toErapher. with the blaze OF this
rrea' catastrophe as a background
h" look small and mean indeed 4
great many people here and in Eu
rgl. are wondering what viii 10
tho cTecr " Tho wa on tho political
stems ~ that continent One
hnr "a sure Europe ma' not hatr
peace u 81 becomes democratic Dut
10 viii NOT have peace unless 10
does. Collier
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Unlike tuberculosis. typhoid fever,
pneumonia and other diseases Nth
a high death rate. the specific cause
Of cancer is not known.
Cancer usually begins az a point
az which the tissues have been irri-
tated for a long period Of time Ex-
ampIes are The lip OF the pipe
smoker. the neck OF the stomach OF
persons Who have suffered from ul-
Ger OF this region. the ga bladder
containing gall stones
We know that nearly one half OF
all cancers occur IN the stomach
and intestines. portions % the body
IN which food that has nov always
been disinfected by heat is stored.
Portions OF the surfaces Of the
body that are not protected by cloth
NIX and are exposed TO injuries and
dirt are almost exclusively subject
10 cancer Those parts that are pro
'ected are almost entirely free from
he infection
70. ssei+i cancer one must there
fore. prevent "a much a. possible
ho irritation OF tissues IN every
par. ~ tho BODY. exercise The u'
most cleanliness and cat only such
foods az arc absolutely clean or
have been made sterile by cook
ing
Even after cancer has started
can De removed entirely with
ont much likelihood OF its return
ANGER In the beginning Is a Local
undltlon and becomes general only
tier Il has had time TO invade the
surrounding tissues.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

is greater than is the faith Of the New
York Sun.
The question is one, solely, of patriot
ism
If The Times is mistaken in its view
that CONSUMPTION is unnecessary, and II
is established that consumption Is neces-
sary. it will mean that there is some
thing radically wrong with our patriot
ism.
And if anything is wrong with our
patriotism. We had better find out what
the matter is and get it fixed up just as
quickly as We know how.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Rip Van Wrinkle Was
No Luckier. Not a Bit,
Than Friend WOOdchuck

The popular chatter about grounding
day" has set the naturalists 10 renewed
study of the woodchuck in connection
with that great natural mystery. hlberna
ton
The science sharps have long known
that the bear and the bat, the bug ana
the bass, the toad and the snake put on
much fat in the fall, retire TO winter quar-
tiers and come out in the warmth oil
spring scrawny, having lived solely on
their surplus grease.
Having fear of the bear. the snake and
such, for investigation purposes, the
scientists have selected the woodchuck to
investigate. as safer
He has a tail so short that he cant
squirm around and bite you when you
take hold of IT, They don't say this is the
reason that they've particularly pitched
into the woodchuck but what they've done
TO him is enough.
When the chuck retires 10 hibernate,
he stops breathing, but his heart beats
on, slowly.
Hold him under water and he will not
drown.
Remove his brain and his entire spinal
cord and his heart will go on beating for
y hours.
Cut off his head, and his heart goes
right on beating for three hours.
What have they discovered about the
great mystery of Information?
Nothing, save that il is life under sup
preston of the great nerve ganglia.
They've cut up one perfectly good
chuck after another, and still can't tell
how a fellow can go on living with a
vacuum stomach and practically no brains
or backbone.
You can see what godsend such dis
covery would be, in these times, can't
you2
With that discovery and one by which a
fellow could run his fiivver on raw wind
and decent blasphemy, we'd be pretty
near ready to abolish the hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
The Woman Restraints

IF men exercised wholesome restraint
female depravity would soon cease to
be matter Of commerce" writes Jo-
seph Smith. head Of the Mormon church,
discussing the double standard.
But natural law and human law leave
the matter Of deciding upon restraint 70
the woman.
Nor is the cure up to the depraved wo-
men. or 'unrestrained" men, but 10 the
heads Of good homes and others DESTROYS
Of human physical progress.
Such influences arc today at work. AS
never before. for the turning out Of
clean" young men. despite all the new
tangled mural devices for impairing self
restraint.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Pointed Paragraphs

IN i's school experience has many
dull pupils
Love Is the aroma Of HES boiled
Inner
Promises make debts and debts
make more promises
me penalty OF bigamy is an en-
ceFs % mothers-in-laW
You cant distinguish saints from
sinners by their shiny hats.
Don't try 10 get tho last word
when talking go a woman.
Good fortune comes 10 man more
often on foot than N "a s.vl.-h auto.
mobile
Men who court trouble soon End
themselves welded 10 Do
Some wives practice preparedness
1t ming their husbands pockets
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Anniversaries

lsht.-p ..IIs .f u .. s--
oA-rthrsp tD, rrrUaHf 4.#
t-.L. GOV AHnros aa4 o.. Hl4s.-
I.i5--PauI Revere rod, from
chart stowE q. Concord tUar.l.e fH.
patriots
I;s0-Lord cornua.us arrived M
1hsris 7i'r. o.. 18th 1000 fresh
British troop
I7sl--Thr H-ttph evacuated char
lesion. g.. after nrtuE buildings
and left their badly wounded behind
ISit-Congr.ss authorized the COLI
/ lection and preservation 90 flags.
standards AMI colors captured aF
NE land and naval forces 90 rho
United states
Thomas " Dorr was slrct-
cd governor ~ Rhode Island under
the peoples constitution
lSf7-American army ~ 5000 UNI
der Gen scott routed J . 600 NtF cans
under santa Ana. at battle OF Drrru
Gordo
1861 -Tvo Ohio regiment organ
izef ~ Columbus and sent forward
without arms .tr uniforms to Wash.
IrEtsu.
iSte-Thc "First Defender. 90
ARLINGTON Ia 1851 n"id % rr-rurvu
ln Reading. Pa
I3ls-Un ted states senate passed
the army rcorEanizs bill
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ TIIE
war
French chamber ~ deputies order.
ID clocks SET forward an hour
IrebiEond. NAu important town on
ne BLACK sea. Capturet bI Eua.Lau-
tn com bined land and sea attack
United states warned Germany that
W. suhfr zine attarks ON r --
chant ships we're abandoned. drlH-
matte relations would be- severed
TODAN's BiRTHDAiS
I.HnF.TH 80 3D. 3D..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Recognize Essentials
nv ". ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author % The Riddle OF Person
Atty" "PsyohologY aud
Parsnthood." etc.


II you want 10 preach a good ser.
mon, deliver good lecture. write
good letter or make a good SCH.
ing talk, there are several import
ant things YOU need to keep In mind
In particular you must clearly rec
ognize the essential points YOU wish
TO hiring out. and YOU must so con
etruct your sermon. lecture. letter.
or talk that those TO whom YOU are
speaking or writing will also recog
nike these points
This Is a fundamental principle
Hut II IL one that Is continually vio-
lated.
II is violated every time a preach.
er, lecturer. lctterNr.tcr. o. sales
man Wearies his hearers OF readers
by mass OF irreleycnt details. And
here are thousands OF preachers.
lecturers. ietter.writers. and sale
men who have a passion for mass
inE irrelevant details
To Ne sure. many Of them do not
regard these details as irrelevant.
But this only goes TO prove that they
have failed 10 recognize the vitality
syeriial IN what they s3y or N-ilc
ON Tho other hand. there are many
Who appreciate that tho "details are
rrcleN ant or unnecessary let thpl
Ike 10 make mention OF them FOR
the sake OF impressiveness. They
think It Is indispensable to talk
much and to talk big" In order 20
make others think highly OF them
They forget that nothing can be
truly impressive which fatigues the
attention or beclouds the under
standing And the surest way 20
do both these things is 10 lombard
ones hearers with loosely connect
ed and unessential statements.
The chances are. in fact, that
people who err in this fashion Viii
actually make an impression. not Of
tHirg robust thinkers but OF being
-eak. thin thinkers.
This speaker does not know
what he ia talking about" the Yer.
Dict will be He is showering US
With words merely TO conceal hts
ignorance
q, may be an unjust verdict But
AZ any rate there Is this 20 be said
q IL:
II proves conclusIvely that II the
ian concerning whom "a Is render
"a dos know what ne is talking
a.out he has signally failed 20 con
.oy 10 Others clear idea OF what
particularly desires them to M
1erStand
Simplicity and dIrcctness. accord
usly. should govern The conUruc
Jion OF ever sermon. lecture. le'
or or selling taik This means 'hlf
Al thought must be- given 20 thel
Construction
A. every step The question must
be asked
Does this statement make, my
meaning clear, aRd is Il a really -
scntisi statement as helping mo %
attain the purpose / have Ga View q"
Any temptation 10 unnecessary
elaboration OF ideas must bc firmly
resisted Some elaboration. of
course. f. permissible. and riay b.
most desirable But 10 must alVay
be elaboration OF e Kind that VIII
tend 90 hold tho attention Ju tho
cssf ntial points under di-cu Uon.
not 10 distract it from them
The safest rule IN brief Bis
Strive for brettD Know The
points you wish 20 mako. and make
mem IN as few words az possl1s
Then lou NAV be doubly urc of in
h1enciug your hearers as you do.
sire.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
The Old Gardener Says

or all he small fruits Shapes
are Tho most adaptable They
can be grown In almost any back
ard az veil a. on large estate.
Thet can be- trained over arhors
or ghoIs. OF against ras house.
az veil as on trellises or per
golas Moreover they will thrive
in almost any soil. II the long.
stragyling csncr are kept cut
hack 20 a few eyes each season
Among the most dependable
SORTS arc Wordcn Brighton.
Moores Early, and Niagara
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Kings In Exile

We have heard less o. the royal
y'rsonaEes of Europe since war
ceased 10 3, military review and
Decame a death struggle between tho
natlnna- apd- nha;-ae- hear ~ tnrm
is not particularly majestic In
Germany the spotlight now rests up.
on the benevolent and Intellectual
head and face Of HindenburK Tho
crown prince AZ Nerdun appears 20
have followed the example ~ his
ancestor. who nearly spoiled the
plans Of NOltke and Ri marck by
his Interference The car Oong DO.
fore he abdica'edI got him elf into
such a % tor with vicious monk
81 German mraftirs chat a mum
her - -eFe-r. -ar.caI R8eaaus
thought pc necessary 20 dump fac
src'eslasflC into the Neva The only
martial performance OF tho king OF
England has been 90 fan on his
horse Tho Prince % Wales has
been at the front We have seen
photographs % him being personally
conducted thru the trenches, The
second son is In the navy that be-
90 say. he is In The Office Of tho
admiralty IN Iondon Tho King ~
lfaly made one bold appesranle BOA
the mountains and then returned 90
his coin collection The kIng of
Greece like good married man
took bis orders from his Rifc lie
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
How to Hit
~ OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Craue)

Public opinion in the United States is
about erystallized in regard to Germany.
We have stated clearly that we would not
stand for the unwarned sinking of our
merchant ships by submarines. The
German government thereupon proceed
ed to commit exactly the offense we de-
clared We would not endure. Openly,
wantonly, and dehantly she has torpe-
doed helpless vessels going peacefully
about their lawful business.
We have no recourse left. Decency,
honor, self-respect. and our pledged word
demand that Germany be called to ac-
count.
We are already in the war The ques-
tioH Is, what Is the best way and place
TO strike?
To this there can be but one answer.
We can be of but little assistance to the
Allies by sending our troops to Europe.
They have plenty of men now. A few
American soldiers might be sent to fight
beside the French and English for SEN
timental reasons.
Our navy can perhaps do some good,
but not enough to decide the war.
The one thing we have that is need
ed the one force the world calls for now
to assist in furnishing the pirates and
burglars of mankind, is money.
The proposal therefore, TO place our
money at the disposal of the world 10
assist in the suppression Of the high
crimes Of German autocracy is TO be
commended.
In a speech in Chicago recently Thorn
as w. Lamont said:
1T may take some time for America
to assist actively in a military way, but
in financial measures she can render as
sistance this very moment. II the Treas
urer should decide TO issue government
obligation tomorrow for a billion dollars
the whole sum would be waiting for
him
Fortunately, in financial way our
country -is-ta a state of complete pre-
paredEess There is no sign of panic and
no possibility Of one The community
has passed through all the apprehension
Of impending war without tremor. AS
a old and unshakabe basis we have an
enormous stock of gold"
Lloyd-GeorRe said that the war may
be won with the last half-biIIion dollars.
We have it.
We have on hand $3,15O,OOO,OOO in
gold, a sum unprecedented in any coun-
try. Let us place it at the disposal Of
that France which so generously came TO
our aid in our time of peril, at the dis
posal Of that Russia now taking the first
pcrilous steps in democracy.
Give it to them. Don't lend it. God
knows they have sacrificed enough, in
life and treasure, fighting the battles Of
civilization 1t is our turn to do our share
toward Kidding mankind of that monster
which threatens the destruction of the
race.
If W. engaged in any kind of war it
wouldn't take long for the bill to amount
.o three billion dollars. Let us produce
That now and it will certainly be the
heaviest. shrewdest blow we can land up
ON the solar plexus Of our and mankind's
enemy
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
from Another Point OF VieD
Blu c T. s

1t seems impossible to check this dry
wave. Something tells Us that the high
cost Of living has decided, also, never 10
take another drop.
Personal and Social
The Kaiser who has been sojourning in
France for some few months j. soon 10 To-
turn to Germany
The Maryland Brewers association an
nounee that they will cut production 80
per cent TO help conserve the grain crop.
Willing, IN other words 10 half and half
with us.
Newspapers which never had any use
for Col Roosevelt are still pleading that
he be permitted TO place himself on the
firing line.
Listen. ms children and YOU shall hear
OF a lucky chap named Paul Revere
The way he few AZ lightning speed
Astride most trustworthy steed.
Today, should he try the stunt
The things 10 happen would not be few:
He'd have n blow uut that's a cinch
Md his gas would fail him in the pinch.
Ills clutch would slip and spark plug balk.
And he'd have 70 leave The thing ans walk
or they'd hailed him into Boston town
md he'd have heard from Justice Brown
We're goin' TX these here machines
I fine you thirtyseven beans"
One who gardens a little but who is not
exactly an expert, wants to opine that il
may be the war that is responsible for
weather that has quite taken the germin
out OF terminate.
Porterhouse is so cents the pound.
That is the most unkindest cut Of all.
l
Swatted one yet?
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Health Questions Answered

J. a. It's pyorrhea contagious
ls 80 necessary TO remove an thr
teeth in order Co effect a ogrr'
30. Extraction should not boz
resorted 80 unless neccavar' bW
MAJ have to be- done in severe
cases.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

The IS
The doubt
posed az
II panderne grow the hair. THE AD DOES NoT SAY so
And enough
design this sung that would this opportunity make
~ "
This for picture / the
vho been
bedpost
would altogether deriuE
-hr re dauderininE
In this a ~
auHy nstt .
il your straight a
you
fury
make soft hair coarse? idea for the ad-wrter).
the babers
and something else bidhads
merely polish their hairless and Ter 3 go a
Uanderine according
Of borc acid salcc acid possibly
cantharidin.
all The popular remedies this
q o
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

better conditions
OF prevention and
cure can be estab-
lished several mil
lion people who
are now living In
ne United States
will be destroyed
by this disease
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

and worse lul a. last Isabella got scared and
cried
What 'is u beloved Tell your Isabella Are
you subject 20 his'"
$50 no az course not, said the young man
eooth.ngl, NV eyeglasses are falling OF and
l-444a- u,lat- leave Fa-af-ye# iSFely Itttis
F10d '
GurElps
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
The The
And Advice to Investors
N The Times Prints u, The Times Believes II

mis- dragging the ad
promises under truth welcomes letters relating
dciar
~ home with dollars worth Of goods recognition to
found IN The Times will print the letters which most sppIanle
reader Only address viii be
be
Ad Mirror
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

The military establishment al the
organization % the government IN.
der the constitution contained no
uficer % higher rank than lieuten-
ont colonel Authority vas conferred
by mn acf OF March 3. 1921. Co az.
point a major. general and nriEa
der general. should tho president
deem hat course necessary.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

eS-ceut beautiful
" 'l1'sd the .nciossd @dl ,, from Detroit - g.
% bar
% teautfpl
o n
.
j
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

TOD ONE IN inc lFaFi excited,
nor did hc ever waste a word.
ono summer day he was row.
ing along n his boat when
LCry containing Ave OF six
folrg summer people capsiHed
near h'W Naturally there we're
screams ard Wild confusion. in
tho r.d. ~ which Dayy roved
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

The latter interrupted with
this question When YOU
eiopr1 ui'h Louis aid YOU leave
a note telling voUr folks where
tUu mad some
WIS. uf course. said the
vifo Or . hadn't, how on
earth would papa have known
whore 10 send us any money -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
The Keep Well
Column
cANcERI

Deaths from cancer are increas .ng
in number each year Stalls 90
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

b"Ua'F young man" was
Isabella.
Minutes licked away as they
saf hand p hand. not caring
f1r .arsrr Ton fully con
TOM n. 100 and s.t and Sit In
sa0h others proximity. But
egLgeg'r lH1bci'a's young man
grow r,sf',sr Ilc began 20
tvffrh and pull fesrsume faces
liz facial contortons got worse
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Laugh With Us

u was tho night % nights. Isabella had said
Yes lsahn,ia's father had said Yes" and
ltb"Ila's young man happy. So was