davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
Tuesaay, IsLh day q 60. jos.


Tine following property
Ali that lot of ground fronting about
q feet 9 inches on West street, and
having q depth Of about t75 feet im-
proTea - & two and one-haf story
frame dwelling house, Together with
tAs risht Ia Tic use in common OF an
atleyway between this prop rs ard
lac property lying to the west there
81 leading from West street into the
let Of ground above mentioned This
property has Tor years been occupied
by Emily Il Calhoun as residence,
and S part OF tie estate Of Sarah
Brown late OF Ann polls, Maryland,
deceased and is situate next to Levy
Shoe store, on Vest street A plat Of
the properly can DO seen at the Office
o. TIE undersigned 1rustee
TERMS or SALE: Prescribed by
the decree Ohe-half purchase money
payable on ratification OF SALE bal-
ance in one year from day Of sale.
deferred payment to bear interest
from day OF sale and to be secured By
note OF purchaser with satisfactory
surety, OF all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of two hun
dred dollars win be required Of the
purchaser on day OF sale.
JAMES N. ATUNROE,
i23-td Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
MORTGAGE SALE
Large and Valuable
r0perty,
- 80 80 &C.

Sometimes Called Rose Farm, =
Situated AloRe Both Sides OF The
Little PatuxeRf River, and Along
The Railroad Running From An
aapoiis Junction 10 academy
Junction, And Alang Tie county
Road Leading From Laurel 10
Portland, In The Fourth District
OF anne Arundel County, MaEy-
land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
- 0anlNAErR.

Ia amend Article AAt4A g ts-@
Code o6 tho cy &c Aaaaoss
title water. ny aGaing thereto
one additional section 10 faila#
Section 1. and 70 Re namaeIeA
Section IA.
section &. Bet established emo org
dainea hy the mayor, Coan eior and
Aldermen 81 the City al Annapolis
that Article NLII of Che Revised
Code e the city of Annapolis na a2a
tie me IS hereby anenoea oy aaa
ing therot0 one additional seoliqA o
follow after Section Z and &c 80 nun
herea Section IA, ana 20 read e fol-
lows:
section IA Ii ahau be uniaF
Ter any person Or persons, agent oF
agents. agm or arDs, corporation ~
corporations to place or caused . Is
placed Il ans store, dwelling plt4e-
ing or aus pIacs whatsoever, l-llA
the lI0i.s ol the Cay cE Anpn1ols
any closet other than o. eutcE iie
aesh Is tank closet az type 70 BE an-
pfaVo8 u.s. lha Directors Of thc An-
lae8lis water Company afteF tne
fesa day of Septet Der, ~. Any
person or persons, agent CT agents.
Grza or hrua. corporation or co1HoTa
eons. installing cr removing aAy
closes SHAH 1rst apply 20 the Aloa-
lpolis water Company foE 9 a
/ doscrihins the closet TO be Lns-ised
/ The Directors of the Annapolis Uatar
/ Ccnananv are hereby nAfA44tAou q
withhold their sanction 20 the t4
tailation OF such closets nos W-,Aia
the above described 9i1ss ana i4 ~a9
name % 3he Mayor, Counselor eil4
/ Aldermen q the City Or Annapolis to
prosecute OH violations Of tals se
/ ton ia accordance Vllh tae prog prs
| 81 Section tbis Artlc'e
| section And De S astaa.i he8
! and ordained hy tho authority etore-
/ ssld that this ofainanea ahah take
! effect from the date cl Us passage
1 Approved septsmnas 13 l2lf
JAMES & EANaA
/ Attest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
oRnfR NrsL
IL the Matter cf The sole or the Mortgaged
Fesl rsfnfe of Frederick ". Ham
hruch ard Wife.

hruch ard Wife.
IL th. Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. $3.50 Equity,
1 ordered. this 23ra day Of 5anuary 1918
fbesa f~oeeiir-s. made ana reported by
Syinson c. Colt. Attorney, be ratified and
cor HrTned unless cause 81 the contrary
thereof he shown On O. before the
sssh DAY OF FEBETEy. 1918.
Provided 2 cepy ef this order be 1nsert-
Arundel county once IL each 81 5lree sue
cesive weeks before the said 18Th cay e
February. 1913
The report states the amount g the sale
"a ha sixteen hundred dollars {S1ee40o.l
GEO. WELLS. CLERK.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

san. 1915 did not make an abso-
lutely bone dry entrance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

Freak J. sehlossiein ana Horaec Z. smlth.
solicitors.
losS.9 Anterieaa Bldg. Baltimore. I'D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
u. II. MOSS. AucHoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
Or vALUABEE-
HOUSE and LOT I,
On West ST., Annapolis, Nd.

By virtue OF q decree OF the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, in
Equity passed or the 18th day of No
vember. IN the'year 1917. il q cause
III said Court depending, wherein
Emily r. Calhoun and others arc
plaintiffs, and Hattie Sembly ard 9th
ers are defendants, being case No
s2o9 Equity. ] VIII oLfer Il public sale
e the Court House door, in the CITY
q Annapolis Maryland, on
Tuesday. 18th dav Of Eeb'v. 1918,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
N0TIlE 10 rRrnW0H8

PHI a. PORTER CLERK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

Let The CAPITAL dc your JOB Print
Rsllhends. IsstterheSds .Enves opas,
IA xsersn sascssikv
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Today Is War Savings Day
Wilmington Must Pledge Its Quota

will be chOohouse
plan and and Delaware expected buy WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS the limit Of his her ability.
tneares efron,LS chou:
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

15-3d and Harrison.
16-121O-2O Orange.
17-16th and Claymont.
1S-422-24 Townsend.
19-Oak and Harrison.
20-10th and Spruce.
21-5th and Scott.
23-30th and Madison.
24-Washington above 18th.
25-3d and Bayard Avenue.
26-14th and Thatcher.
,27-Rockford Road & Park Av
28-8th and Adams.
29-12th and Poplar.
30-Concord and Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28


4th.
ue.
k Av.
rd.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

Asks You
Public Meetings will be held tonight at 80 in all SchOohOuse
throughout America
Every Loyal American who has already done will
Presidents appeal by signing pledge purchase definite
War Savings Stamps each month"; during the remainder OF 1913
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
CONSOLIDATED co. REPORT
FOR DECEMBER SHOWS
LARGER OUTPUT

cember report is the material re-
duction in operating costs as against
those of the previous month.
Leasing operations are being con-
Quoted at many points on the COM
rany's property and have resulted
in a substantial production of ship
ping ore, as indicated by the total
value of. lessees' production, set
forth in the report. By this me-
thod of operation a large tonnage of
good ore is recovered which could
not be handled profitably in oper-
citing on company account and the
company obtains important revenues
from this production in the form of
royalties.
The treatment of mill failing,
from the vast accumulation of this
material below the mill, has prog
ressed on a large scale and general
ly with satisfactory recovery of
the metallic content. 1t is pointed
out that the failing now being
treated is from the surface and is
necessarily of lower grade than that
which will be treated later, as the
falling from low-grade ore treated
during the more recent operations
of the company overlies the, mater
ial deposited here during the earl
ier years of operation, when the
ore was of far higher grade and
the loss in failing was correspond
ingly greater.
Ore from the deeper levels of the
company's mines is being treated
with complete success by the Gil
flotation process, but production
through this department of the mill
is necessarily limited by what prac-
tically amounts to an embargo IN
all concentrate carrying any of the
base metals. owing to congestion
at all smelling points. This con-
dition, however, is only temporary.
resulting from the demand tor
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
JUNIOR EXTRACTING
ORE OF HIGH GRADE
FOR SHIPMENT

An average of assays taken late
ly from the orebody exposed in
sinking the winze from the SS0-foot
level of the Jumbo Junior shows
the ore to be of excellent shipping
grade. The winze is now down
about 40 feet and will be continued
to at least the 50-foot point before
drifting is started both ways on the
vein. All the ore thus far extract
ed has been taken out in the prog
ress of sinking, the high-grade ma
terial varying in width from IS
inches to over two feet.
A shipment of ore broken in this
winze was sent to the sampler a
short time ago and yielded returns
of approximately $5s per ton. This
ore was not sorted and included a
considerable proportion of low-grade
material, according to officials of
the company. Assays have lately
indicated an improvement in quality
at depth, as the average of samp-
lings of the high-grade part of the
vein has ranged from around 500
to upwards of $3.50 per ton, with
the best returns during the past
few days.
Better facilities have been pro-
vided for hoisting ore and waste
from the winze and for handling
the moderate flow of water, and
progress in sinking will be better
in future than heretofore. Ore for
shipment is being hoisted daily to
the ore-bins at the collar of the
Velvet shaft of the Jumbo Exten-
sion, through which the operations
Of the Jumbo Junior company are
conducted, and another carload will
go forward to the sampler in the
near future. Another shift of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

Intense interest has been aroused
in mining circles, reflected in the
demand for information that comes
from all parts of the country, by
the recent discovery of bonanza ore
in the Red Hill Florence property,
adjoining the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed and Florence mines. Favorable
reports from several other proper
ties in the Goldfield district have
stimulated interest in the mining
situation here generally, and aside
from the marked revival in trading
in Goldfield stocks, the effect Of
these developments is seen in plans
for extensive work at number of
points in the district.
Mining men have long maintain
cd that even the central part of
the Goldfield district has not been
prospected and that large areas of
unexplored territory near the big
producing mines hold most import
ant possibilities. Two or three re-
cent discoveries bear out this con-
tention in ample measure. The dis
coyeries in the Red Hill Florence
and Jumbo Junior properties have
followed a long and costly cam
paign of preparatory work and the
opening of the oreDodies is still at
a relatively early stage, but in
both cases the finds are in virgin
ground and are of a character af-
fording every promise of sustained
value and substantial tonnage. The
Red Hill strike is supplying some
of the richest ore ever found in the
Goldfield district, and at its pre-
sent stage of development the new
discovery compares favorably with
tile early-day bonanza strikes.
Deep mining continues to claim
large share of attention, parti-
calarly the operations now being
conducted at great depth in the At
lanta, Jumbo Extension, Merger and
Grizzly Bear mines. In the case of
the Atlanta, where the deepest and
most important work is in prog
ress. it is believed that the next
two months will bring results of vi
tai Importance to the entire district
and the opening of the great ore
channel on the 190O-foot level will
be followed by deep work on other
properties here.
Nearly a score of properties art
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

and earnings of the Consolidated
Mines company in December, just
issued by Manager ]. W. Hutchin-
son, shows that a larger combined
tonnage of ore and mill failing was
t',a,ed in that montl than at any
time since the company began the
re-treatment of failing from the
great pond below the mill. During
the month the mill handled 10, ,450
tons of ore from the company's
mines and 13,S4S tons of mill tail.
ing and the total net realization
from it's operations was $21, ,676.50.
Operating costs were considerably
less than in preceding months and
satisfactory results were obtained in
work on the main
levels of the mines, particularly in
the Mohawk and on the deepest
levels of the Grizzly Bear. mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

Manager ]. w. Hutchinson of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany has issued his final report OF
operations and earnings for the
months of December, showing that
an unusually large tonnage of ore
and mill failing went through the
mill and that earnings we're larger
than in any month for some time
past, the net realization from De-
cember operations having been
$21,676.5O from the treatment of
1s,45O tons of ore from the mines
.end 1888 tons of mill failing. The
usual large amount of new develop
ment work was performed during
the month in the company's various
mines.
An interesting feature of the re-
mort Is the continued extraction of
ore from the deepest levels of the
Grizzly Bear mine, the most south
erly point in Consolidated territory
TO be explored at depth and but a
short distance from the deep work.
ings of the adjoining Atlanta, where
development work is now being car
ried forward at a depth of 1900
feet. Another feature of the De-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

miners will begin in a day or two.
The work of the Jumbo Junior
company is proving up a new part
OF the main vein, which at this
depth traverses the Jumbo Junior,
Jumbo Extension and Kewanas pro-
perties, and in which, farther south
In the adjoining Velvet claim, the
Jumbo Extension opened it's ia
nous shale contact orebody that
yielded upwards of 100000
worth of rich ore.
The winze of the Jumbo Junior,
which has exposed the high-grade
shoot, is the deepest point at which
this vein has been opened north of
the main Velvet workings of the
Jumbo Extension, and is near the
loot-wall of the lode.
With the starting of drifts from
this winze, the company will be en-
abled to begin stopping operations
and the production of shipping ore
will then, If present indications are
tOrne out by further development
work, be materially increased in
volume and with ore of the quality
now in sight there are prospects of
substantial earnings
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
MINES Uf MANHATTAN DISTRICT
CONTINUE ACTIVE Development
Manhattan Chamber of Mines)

In the White Caps the past few
days has seen a resumption OF de-
yelopment work from the fifth level
west. The drift is now out from
the station a distance of 225 feet.
At present the face of the drift is
in a hard rib of quartzite, but this
should he passed through within a
few feet more distance, and shale
be again the formation through
which the drift will be driven.
Ore for the mill is being pulled
from the third, fourth and fifth
levels of the mine. At present the
tonnage hoisted each day is approx
imating 100 tons, although after the
mill has been running for few
days the tonnage will be increased.
In the mill, although no data is yet
available as to extraction since the
resumption of milling under the
new process, the first assays being
out tonight, the mill is working
satisfactorily and by next week 1t
will be- possible toe obtain an esti-
mate of the tonnage treated, the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

undergoing active development In
the Goldfield district. in addition
to the work of large number OF
leases, and no less than 10 of these
properties have ore of commercial
grade exposed in quantity sufficient
to insure profitable production,
while nearly all of this number
have shipping ore in greater or less
volume. The monthly gold produc-
ton of the district, in spite OF
existing embargoes on certain ores
and mill products, due to war con-
ditions, is surpassed by not more
than one or two gold producing dis
tricts in the entire country and
with the return of normal condi-
tions and mining costs there can
be no doubt that production will
be largely augmented.
Goldfield Consolidated
The final report of production
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
RED HILL FLORENCE MINE
IS SHOWING BONANZA ORE

From opinions expressed by many
competent mining authorities, as
we'll as from the uniformly high as
says obtained in sampling, 1t Is ap-
parent that the orebody exposed at
a depth of 400 feet in the Red Hill
Florence property is one of great
value. Even.in the event of its fall
ure to prove as great in volume as
some of the earlier bonanza deposits
opened in mines of the district, 1t Is
already established as one of the
richest discoveries in the history Of
Goldfield and mining men emphasize
the fact that ore of the character
found here runs into money" rap
idly, and that it requires only a
relatively small deposit of such ore
to yield profits on a scale spelling
substantial dividends.
Progress in opening up the ore
body since its discovery has been
rather slow, owing to the necessity
for timbering and to the fact that at
this level there is no direct connec-
tion with the main shaft, the ore
having been exposed by drift, ex-
tended north from a raise above
the main 500-foot level.
This drift has followed the trend
of the main vein for some distance
to the north well within the terri
tory of the Red Hill Florence COM
pany, directly west of the old slopes
and workings of the Rogers-Syndicate
lease, one of the early-day bonanza
producers on the adjoining Florence
Goldfield property.
1t Is pointed out by mining engi-
neers and others familiar with the
conditions in this ground that there
can be no question involving the
Red Hill Florence company's title to
the ore at this point, even II 1t were
shown to extend, on the dip of the
vein, out of the company's property,
as the dip to the east is well defined
at about SO degrees, and the Red
Hill Florence company is in posses
sion of all extra-lateral rights on
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
CONS. MAYFL0WER
SHIPPING TO
SMELTER
REPORT OF PRESIDENT TOBIN
SHOWS NINE Is PRO-
DUCING

Operations of the Consolidated
Mayflower Mines company, in the
Pioneer mining district, are now on
steady producing basis and ore
of good average grade is being put
through the mill, in addition to the
output of shipping ore that is be-
ing sent to the Mammoth smelter, in
northern California. Development
work is being conducted at various
points in the mine and has been
meeting with most encouraging re-
suits.
w. ]. Tobin, president and gen
eral manager for the Mayflower
company, has issued brief report
of operations for the information of
the stockholders, outlining the char
acter of work performed recently
and the preparations that have been
made for continuous operation on
a producing basis. The text of Mr.
Tobin's statement Is as follows:
Since commencing operations on
the Mayflower property last July.
the results so far obtained have
been of highly gratifying nature
and the mine is already starting
production.
Active operations were started by
making necessary repairs to the
shaft and hosting machinery and
after accomplishing a large amount
OF development work by hand,
principally on the 200, 800 and
4O0-foOt levels, which resulted in
opening up considerable ore of
commercial value, it was decided in
order that development work might
so forward with greater speed and
economy, to start the power drills
in the mine.
Necessary repair parts and heavy
betting were ordered for the 90
horsepower distillate engine and
eight-drill acknowledgement air
compressor and upon the arrival of
same, mechanics were put to work
and after thoroughly overhauling
and placing the above machinery
in first-class running condition, the
power drills were started.
During the present month ore
shipments have commenced. The
first carload of 40 tons is being
treated by the United States Smelt-
ing & Refining company. The
second carload is being delivered to
the ore-bins at the railroad station
and will go forward within the next
few days.
During the past 80 days a large
amount of repairs and alterations
have been under way in the mill,
with a view to treating the ore on
the ground. The mill haG been
Continued on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

average extraction, ETC., in the mill.
The management expects during
the tuning up process in the mill
that some minor adjustments may
be necessary and should be ex-
pected, but that as a whole the
process is proving all that was an
ticipated.
Manhattan Consolidated
The working shaft of the Con-
solidated has to date been lowered
to a depth of So feet below the
fourth level, with shaft timber sets
in place to a depth of AZ feet. For
the past few days the shaft has
been passing through a rib of ex-
tremely hard quartzite which has
delayed the progress to some ex-
tent.
AS this is written the drill holes
of the round being put into the
shaft bottom has broken into much
easier drilling ground of shale. so
that probably a greater depth will
be made for the coming week than
the distance made for the past
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

the vein in this territory. 1t is said
on the highest authority that any at
tempt to raise the question of apex
rights in connection with this ore
mvuId inevitably result to the advan-
tage of the Red Hill Florence COM
pany and might prove costly to any,
one contesting its rights.
Development work has progressed
in the mine at several points other
than the high-grade winze and Man
ager j. B. Kendall put on another
shift of miners during the week
and will now press forward the work
of opening the new orebody as rap
idly as possible. A carload of high
grade ore will be shipped next week
and it will include the exceedingly
rich material that has been sacked
in the progress of sinking the winze
This wide seam of mixed quartz
breccia and kaolin has been yielding
sensational assays, some as high as
1000 ounces gold per ton, and the
average of grab" samples taken
from 10 sacks hoisted in one shift
was $3515.SO per ton.
In addition to the bonanza ore,
which has varied In width from 18
to "a inches, the entire remaining
width of the winze has been breaking
ore assaying above $3.50 per ton, the
latest average sampling of the muck
or reject, excluding all of the high
grade material, having been over
$270 per ton, while samples taken
across the entire width of ore ex-
posed were above $4,000 per ton. 1t
is said that similar wide seams Of
gold-bearing kaolin, or so-called tale,
have been found in this region only
in connection with orebodies of large
proportions and never in pockets or
deposits of small volume.
In extending the north drift on the
400-foot level ore was exposed that
gave assays up to $500 per ton and
at this point the winze was started
and is now down over 20 feet. Daily
CONTINUED on Page Eight)