davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO WILSON'S TRIP
Republican Senators Doubt
Wisdom of Prolonged Alb
sence by the President

Washington, Nov. 21.AOpposition
appears to be developing in Congress,
particularly among Republican
members, to President Wilson'S
plans to go to Europe for the COM
ing peace conference.
While Republican leaders are not
inclined at this time to openly voice
their displeasure over the reported
plans of the President, it is clearly
apparent from informal talks with
senators sand representatives on the
Republican side that they are not at
all pleased with Mr.. Wilson's pro-
jected absence during an indefinite
period of time and it would not be
surprising if this feeling were soon
to take shape in debate in both
branches of Congress-.
From all that they have been able
to ascertain regarding his plans, Re-
publican leaders feel that the Presi-
dent, who contemplates leaving this
country Immediately after he de-
livers his forthcoming annual ad-
dress to Congress, will be absent
until after the first of the year, per-
haps for several months, and they
doubt the wisdom of, the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the nation going abroad
for an extended stay.
Republicans are inclined to look
upon the projected visit as one that
will involve long-range discharge
of the Presidents duties during one
of the most important periods in
the history of the nation. From
what could be gathered as to the
views of Republican leaders to-day,
it appears to be their feeling that
the most important thing before the
country, aside from the work of the
peace conference. is reconstruction
legislation and they do not look
with favor upon the idea of the Pres
ident being absent during the next
few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
Lincoln Highway Has
Been Well Cared For

At the request of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Frank b. McClain, who is
State Censul for the Lincoln Highway
Association in Pennsylvania, State
Highway Commissioner J. Denny
ONeil has prepared a statement show
ing the work done by, the State High
way Department forces during. the
year. This report shows that 24S
miles have received surface treat
ment; 221a miles have been recon-
structed, and seven up-to-date con-
crete bridges have been built.
The total amount of money expend-
ed by the department on the Lin
coin highway for resurfacing, recon-
struction, bridge work, and oiling
is $747,5O5.7S. The expenditures of
this large sum was made necessary
largely on account of the thousands
OF United States army trucks which
used this highway during the past
year.
Daily bulletins will be Issued this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
CORNS, ACHES, TENDER
NESS AND OTHER FOOT
MISERY EASY TO GET
RID OF NOW.

At last! How to take corns
OUT, not merely off, without
plasters, dangerous cutting or.
acid perspiration, which ruins
shoes and causes soreness, etc,
says c. S. Turner, of the Army
Medical Corps.
Perhaps you have invited blood
poison by hacking the top off that
corn with a razor, or burnt it of
with caustic pastes, liquids or plas-
tiers, soaked it in hot water, picked
obviously at it with your fingernails
and sprinklcd it with various pow
ders to stop the aching. After doing
all this and waiting a while for re-
suits, you either find that most of
the corn has stayed right on the job
or else a brand new top has sprouted
up to replace the old one and the
ache is still doing business at the old
stand, worse than ever, and plus
considerable extra soreness of raw
skin around the corn. This is be-
cause you have only worried and ir-
ritated the top Of the corn without
at all affecting the little pointed part
or core, which is the real business
end. that causes all the pain by press
ing on sensitive nerves. 1t would be
as logical to cut the top Off an ach-
ing tooth to stop the pain. 1t is only
after all these time-Wasting expert
ments with corn, unpleasant as
they are, that you are really ready
TO appreciate the marvellous way
Rodell medicated water acts and how
totally different it is from anything
else. 1t soon dissolves out the oil
from dead, hardened, calloused and
"corny" skin, leaving it soft and
"mushy" as fresh putty, so that
corns can easily be picked right out,
root and all; whereas callouses turn
white, curl up at edges and come
clean off with one scrape with the
dull edge of a knife. Sound, healthy
skin is not affected in any way by
the water except that it is wonder
fully refreshing to sore, tired, tender,
aching feet. TO prepare the medi-
Gated water, which is also oXygenat-
ed. invest a few cents in u quarter
pound of the refined Rodell COM
pound, this being standard prep
aration, often prescribed by physi-
clans and kept in stock by most
druggists. Locally, Keller's Drug
Store, G.. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medi-
cal Co., III. G. Kennedy, would always
have it on hand. Use about a table
spoonful to q gallon of rather hot
water and rest the feet in this, but
first bid all your foot misery final
farewell, for such tortures will soon
he only unpleasant memories of the
past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON AND
PHOSPHATES
They Come Out Strong for
Phosplated Iron

Leading doctors all over the
country are rapidly learning that one
of the preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nerve
troubles Is Phusphated Iron, they
have found that II gives results and
can be depended upon.
Phosphated Iron has proved real
red blood and nerve-builder to go
many who are all run down and
dragged out, due to lack of fresh air.
exercise, good food and ologged, poi
soned blood. Scientists say Phoaphut-
ed Iron builds up your body by build
ing up your blood ard nerves. Many
physicians claim there would be few
overworked men, nervous womHn n,
bloodless old people and pale children
were the benefits OF Phosphated Iron
more widely known.
There is no need Of anyone going
around tired out, all In, nerves on
edge. suffering with poor blood and
iaek of energy when Phosphated Iron
usiII make YOU feel like a live one.
make YOU look 100 per cent. better,
Five YOU restful sleep, brace you up
so Won can work with ease and enjoy
Get Phosphated Iron to-day and
start in right, you owe IL to yourself [
and friends to make Just this one
EFFORT to regain health. strength and
h1Pp'i Tp insure physicians and their pa
TENTS Retting the genuine Phosphated
iron we have put In capsules. Do not
take pills or tablets. Insist on cap
suies. @. A. Corgas and leading drug
1isks everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
Old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS GRIP, PNEUMONIA,
AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
New Strength During the Get
ting-WeIl Stage After Any
Illness = Heals Throat and
Lungs.
A Doctors Prescription. Free
From Alcohol and Dangerous
Drugs-60 Years in Use.

The getting well stage of grip is the most
dangerous of all because the body weakened
by the grip, is wide open to attacks of other
lurking disease germs.
That is why all the organs of the body must
be kept in their best working order, not only
to drive out the poison left by the grip germ,
but that the patient shall regain strength as
soon as possible to avoid further attacks re-
sulting from the posons in tho system.
AS means toward good health after the
grip Father JOINTS Medicine builds up the
body because it is all pure, wholesome nour-
ishment and free from opium, morphine,
chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alco-
hol. Father Johns Medicine has had sixty
years success for colds and throat troubles.
coughs and throats, and as e. tonic and
body builder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
NEWS FLASHES OFF
THE NEWS WIRES
By Associated Press

ParIs-En glish. American and Ital-
ian soldiers and units are cited in.
orders printed in the official Journal
/. Gothcnburg, Sweden-Ira Nelson
Morris. American minister to Sweden.
has arrived here from the United
States.
BaItImOre-Cardina Gibbons had
authorized publication of a statement
of his approval of establishing in
| Palestine a national homeland for
the Jewish people.
WashingtOn-Extre care in the
protection and completion of all
draft board records is asked by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder in
orders sent to-day to state draft
executives.
Atlantic City-Representativ OF
virtually every industry In the coun-
| try are expected to attend the "re-
| construction conference" of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States which opens here December 3.
More than 5000 delegates have al
Amsterdam-The elections in Ger
| many for a constituent assembly have
been found fixed for February 2, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch.
WashlngtOn-ln preparation for the
development OF aeronautics for peace
time purposes, trained air pilots of
the limited Stntas army will make n
! series of cross country reconnais-
| sance flights to chart important air
lanes. compile air maps, locate land
Ing fields and select sites for air
| dromes.
| Pnris-Oficial announcement is
made that the French government had
! decided to confer the Grand Cross of
| the Legion of Honor on Queen Eliza
| beth of Belgium. It was announced
also that Prince Leopold, heir appar-
ent to the throne of Belgium, would
be awarded the war cross and the
| Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor.
ChicaEO-The raise in fares to six
cents granted to the Chicago Elevated
| Railroads on Monday by the State
| Utilities Commission, will become ef-
| fective at midnight Tonight, it was
announced to-day.
Helena, ArlS.-The Arkansas Negro
| Baptist Association voted to send its
J president, DIR. e. c. Morris of Helena,
to attend the world peace conference,
wherever it is held, to look after
| interests of the negro race"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21

to the travelling condition of the
road in their respective localities;
the weather bureau then will prepare
and issue statements for the benefit
of the public.
The Pennsylvania State Highway
Department has practically completed
all plans for keeping this important
road open and safe for travel during
the coming winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21

season regarding the condition of
that section of the Lincoln highway
In Pennsylvania. which passes
through the mountainous regions.
Last winter this information was of
Immense value to the thousands of
travellers who passed over this great
road Arrangements were completed
to-day by State Highway Commits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21

sioner J. Denny ONeil with Henry
pennywltt. c1ief of the United States
Weather Bureau Office, at Pitts
burgh. whereby these daily bulletins
will be issued. Pennsylvania State
Highway Department employees sta
toned at Stoyestown. Bedford. Nc
Connellsburg, Chambersburg. Gettys-
burg and Ligonier. will telegraph
daily to the weather bureau office as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
MUST SELL DY POUND

The Dauphin County Food AdmInis-
tration has received word that the
federal food regulations governing
the sale of potatoes by the hundred
weight must be enforced strictly.
Farmers, in many instances. have re-
verted to their former eustotm of
selling potatoes by the bushel. The
food regulations state that potatoes
at all times must be quoed, sold. and
bought by the pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
RAKERs no MEEr

The bakers lieutenants of PENN
sylvania will hold an all-day con-
ference in the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
next Tuesday, 1t was announced by
Donald Mccormick, county food ad-
ministrator, this morning. There are
one or more bakers lieutenants In
every county in Pennsylvania. Their
duty Is 70 assist the county food ad-
ministrators enforce the federal food
regulations governing bakers, and to
assist the bakers in every possible
way to make the most edible products
of the substitutes they must use.
They are rlght-hand men to the
county food administrators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21
Railroad Notes

Fl. C. Miller, foreman of the sec
ton gang of the Western Maryland
railway, is displaying q 100 per cent.
Fourth Liberty Loan flag at Gull
ford station, near Chambersburg.
Western Maryland employees in the
district subscribed for eighteen
bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21

A new schedule on the c. V. r.
r., will be put in operation on sun
day. There are no material changes
except the early morning train out
of this city which is to leave Union
Station ten minutes earlier at 5.O5
instead of 5.15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-21

Helena. Ark-The Arkansas Negro
Baptist Association voted to send it's
president, DIR. e. c. Morris, of Helena,
to attend the world peace conference,
wherever it is held, to look after
interests of the negro race"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
GOOD SILVER ORE OPENED
IN Big Vein near GROOM

Dave Trepp and AL Heinecke, who
over a long period have been oper-
ating the Treasure State Combine
group, 16 miles south of Silver
Peak. which is owned by them. have
decided to stop working the prop
erty themselves and endeavor to in
terest lessees in it, Both owners
are newspaper men. Trepp is now
in the newspaper business in Mon
tana, and his partner states that he
has had such difficulty in securing
miners recently that he has aban-
doned hope of continuing to oper-
ate at profit, although he says
lessees would be able to do well.
Heinecke says he decided to stop
work after his miners quit work
following a recent snowstorm at the
mine, which is 5000 feet above sea
level.
According to Heinecke, during
the EAST three months the mine has
produced four carloads of ore as
saving $50 in silver and SIS per cent
lead The ore is hauled to Coll
field for shipment to the smelter by
a four-wheel drive Duplex truck. A
road has been built to the loading
platform at the mine and, although
it is a 41-mile haul, the road is
said to be in good condition, the
truck making the trip by way of
Railroad springs. Enough ore for
caiload shipment is now broken.
Considerable development work
has been done, the principal work
ilgs being two tunnels, one 600 and
the other 400 feet long. With the
exception of few tons, all the ore
has been taken from the upper, or
40C-foot tunnel, which is $50 fee
above the other. Both were ~riVen
to cut the vein and 49, ORC mas oeeh
t,kan 49,. lenses in the vein.
in the future of the mine, particu-
larry in view of a recent discovery
in the lower tunnel, but that pres
ent conditions in mining render it
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

Notice of assessment No. 8, at
the rate of one cent per share on
the capital stock of the Red Hill
Florence Mining company, has been
issued by A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer.
Accompanying the notice of as
sessment is a report by the secre-
tary and treasurer showing re-
ceipts and disbursements from
Dec. 1. 1917, to Sept. 80 of this
year and the disposition of funds
collected through assessment No. 2:
The following statement of mine
conditions is issued by ]. B. Ken
dali, general manager for the COM
pany:
THE main double compartment
shaft has been retimbered 80 feet
since the last report or to point
625 feet vertically below the sur
face with stations at the 200, 500
and 600-foot levels.
During the period of operation
to date since the last report 415
linear feet of old workings have
been reopened and retimbered, and
1881 linear feet of new ground
broken, making a total of 1926 lin
ear feet in the form of drifts, cross
cuts, raises and wines.
"The new work has been devoted
to prospecting the vein on the 800,
400, 500 and 600-foot levels with
drifts, crosscuts, raises and wines.
THE vein has proven to be more
than 10 feet wide. Present devel
opment shows a large tonnage of
low-grade ore from 81 to Sc per
ton. 1t is possible that this low
grade ore may develop into a good
shoot of ore of commercial value
any day
THE company has shipped since
the last report II railroad cars of
ore averaging from $500 to $35
per ton.
by extending the northwest drift
on the oo0-foot level the company
has a very good chance to find
large body Of ore."
The report of the seesatary and
treasurer follows:
In the communication to stock
holders issued by this company on
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
is ISSUED BY RED HILL GO.

Dec. IL, 1917, it was stated that
in addition to work being perform
ed on the 5O0-foot level and above,
new developments would be start
ed on the 600 and 7O0-foot levels
as soon as the shaft below the 535-
foot point could be repaired The
repairing and retimbering of the
shaft below the latter point was
thereupon Immediately undertaken
and prosecuted to a point below the
600-foot level.
AS this work proved to be very ex-
pensive and calculated to impose
upon the company the necessity of
soon levying another assessment,
the management decided to pause
with that particular project, import
ant though it was, and apply it's re-
naming funds to development with
in the accessible areas of the prop
erty.
Meanwhile a raise had been run
from the 500-foot level to the 400
foot level, which encountered the
so-called north and south vein,
which had in years past, under the
Rogers lease operation, yielded bo-
nanza ore. After encountering this
vein drift was started which led
to the discovery of an ore shoot car
rying high values. Our drift by
this time had extended across our
side line several feet into the terri
tory of the Florence Goldfield Min
ing company.
Inasmuch as the vein was dipping
from the o. X. Fraction, which we
held under lease from the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company, into
the Florence territory, We believed
that we were entitled under our
extralateral rights to follow the
ore thus discovered, and accord
ingly winze was started on the
ore leading to the production of a
considerable tonnage of ore of
good value. We refrained from
shipping the ore mined in the
course of this operation until it's
ownership should be accurately and
properly determined.
1t should be explained to stock
tol "A o~c IN thic oonpootiop thaf ot tho
lCentinued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

Tonopah Miner: The Tonopah
Belmont sent to the mill 20S6 tons,
the Tonopah Mining $3.50 tons, the
Tonopah Extension 1866 tons, the
West End S95 tons, the Jim Butler
PA tons, the Rescue 65 tons. the
Montana 33S tons, the Tonopah Di-
vide 200 tons, and miscellaneous
four tons, making the total produc-
ton for the week 8417 tons, the es-
timated value being $143,089. This
valuation is calculated on the gross
milling value of the ore.
TOnOpah Elk.
The earnings made by the Tono-
pah Extension Mining company in
September compare with the previ-
Gus months figures as follows: Dry
tons milled, 9,027; number ounces
of gold produced, 974.174; silver,
5,679.11 ounces; net earnings,
$37176.13.
For the third quarter in 1918,
the Extension company has report
ed net profits of $114.561, which,
added to the earnings of the first
six months of the year, totaling
$224,477, represents an earning
power on the part of the company
of over 25 per cent for the nine
months of the present year.
Belmont
From the total production Of
$3.50 tons sent to the Belmont mill
and the company's plant at Millers,
there was approximately 1900 tons
that constituted dump ores. From
the rate that the material from the
dumps is being shipped, it is likely
that by the end of the present
month the ore that was classed
heretofore as second-grade material
will have been entirely removed
from the surface at the Silver Top
shaft.
West End
Besides the large amount of de-
velopment work that has been per-
formed in both the old West End
workings and the newer Ohio
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

point on the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad, which is Indian Springs,
81 miles distant. Nugent has a
small mill on the ground, which be
plans to enlarge and use in treating
the product of the mine He oper-
ared this mill for a short time, but
found it too small to be practical,
although a good saving was made.
On ground owned by Nugent and
Julian ore assaying from 62 to 160
ounces in silver and also contain
ing small amounts of gold, copper
and lead has been found near the
surface and at one point 300-foot
tunnel has been driven to cut one
OF these ore-shoots at depth. In
this tunnel ore of good milling
grade was found and the vein is be-
iEg crosscut to explore the footwall.
Two miles from where Nugent is
working, Julian has opened a good
tody of ore assaying from 62 to
10 ounces in silver in the bottom
of shaft sunk a short distance
and plans to drive tunnel to cut
this ore at depth. Julian says the
vein in which he and his partner
are working can be traced on the
surface for five miles and he is
confident that with milling facilities
provided, a number of producing
mines can be made in the district,
in which practically no mining has
been done except by these two men.
There is plenty of timber and
water in the district, but the great
distance from the railroad is a Sc
we're handicap, particularly as the
roads are in poor condition fro
frequent washouts. Two cattle
companies range 10000 head OF
cattle in the region.
Few men are working at the
Groom mine, according to Julian,
but he states the force will be in
creased as soon as the water, which
Is now at the 100-foot level in the
shaft, has been lowered The
Groom mine is said to contain
great quantities of ore running
from Is to 80 per cent in lead and
preparations are being made to
erect a 1OO-ton treatment plant and
sink a new shaft, as the old one Is
reported to be in poor condition.
A short distance from the Groom
mine the South End company, a
Utah corporation, is sinking shaft,
which has reached depth of SO
feet and is being continued in ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26
SHAFT ON MERGED CLAIMS OF
EAST Divide IS 80 FEET DEEP

Sinking of the shaft continues at
the East Divide property in the
Divide district and the work is
making good headway, the shaft
being so feet deep and timbered.
The company now has installed II
complete plant of electrically driv-
en- machinery on the surface and in
the near future will be operating a
number of machine drills. Accord
ing to present plans of the COM
pany the shaft will be sunk to the
3OO-foot point before any lateral
work will be done. However, this
will depend on conditions found as
depth is gained.
A connection for power was made
few days ago and, with machine
drills operating, the shaft will be
sunk rapidly in the big vein, believ-
ed to be the main vein of the dis
trict, which runs through the Di-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-26

vide, one of the most valuable
mines in the southern part of the
state, with $3,00O,00O worth of ore
blocked out above the 370-foot
level The Merced group of two
claims, owned by the Cast Divide
and on which the shaft is being
sunk, lies only short distance
from the Divide ground.
A second group of six claims, the
Auto group, is owned by the +
Divide company in the Divide dis
trict, but no work is being done on
these claims now. They also lie
directly on the trend of the Divide
vein.
The Auto group was located by
Goldfield and Tonopah mining men,
who later purchased the Merced
group, which is of great value.
All work is being done under di-
rection of Joe Mayer, general man
ager for the company.