davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
DIVIDE MINING
REGION LIVELY
PROPERTIES ARE BEING WORK.
ED AND ARE GETTING
EQUIPMENT

Mining operations in the Tonopah
Gold Mountain district, and parti-
oularly in the Immediate neighbor-
hood of the Tonopah Divide mine,
are assuming boom-day proportions,
with shafts being sunk at large
rumber of points and hosting ma
chinery being installed in spite of
the difficulty experienced in OBJ
tanning delivery of equipment under
present conditions. The situation
oxemplifies the resourcefulness and
enterprise of Nevada mining men in
following up a discovery of actual
merit and conducting broad-scale
operations in the face of obstacles.
Goldfield mining men are large
iy interested in the development of
properties in the district; George
Wingfield, president of the Gold
field Consolidated company, being
one of the principal owners of the
Tonopah Divide, which forms the
backbone of the district and which
is said by good authorities to give
promise of making one of the really
great mines of the state. This pro-
rerty has a large tonnage of good
ore in sight and is being equipped
for a heavy production.
Tonopah Dividend, Hasbrouck,
Divide Extension, Brougher Divide,
Gold Zone and other properties In
the district are now attracting wide
spread attention and all are pre-
pairing for extended development
work. On the Tonopah Dividend,
which adjoins the Tonopah Divide
at the northwest and embraces the
continuation of the Divide vein sys-
tenn, two shifts of miners are al
ready employed in sinking main
working shaft and it Is announced
that complete sinking equipment
will be on the ground within 10
days.
Dividend, as it is generally call
ed, is regarded as one of the most
promising properties in the district
and its development, backed in large
measure by Goldfield men, will be
conducted on comprehensive
scale. The property covers larger
oroo than most Of its neighbOrS and
surface indications are said by min
ing men of experience to be of
most encouraging character. The
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
RED HILL TO
HAVE APEX
RIGHTS
ExTRALATERAL RIGHTS ON BO-
MANIA VEIN HAVE BEEN
ACQUIRED

An important conference is re-
ported to have taken place be-
tween the officers of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company and the
Red Hill Florence Mining company,
resulting in an agreement of great
importance to the latter.
Heretofore the Red Hill Florence
company possessed the extralateral
rights to ore contained in veins apex
ing in the o. X. and Rustler Frac-
ticns only, and while the Red Hill
had lease on certain of the Com
bination claims, it did not control
the extralateral rights to ores apex
ing in the Combination.
The agreement just reached is
understood to have placed within
the control of the Red Hill the ex-
tralateral rights not only to veins
apexing in the o., X. and Rustler
Fractions, but in the Combination as
well.
Owing to the fact that the vein
m which the high-grade ore has
been opened below the 400-foot
level dips to the east. near the boun-
dairy of the adjoining Florence, the
question had been raised in mining
circles as to the Red Hill company's
title to ore extending beyond it's
boundaries. Work on the vein
above the 400 level has now de-
monstrated that the apex must be
to the west Nof the Florence-Red
Hill joint boundary and the new
agreement with the Consolidated,
covering all the territory to the
west, in which the vein must have
its apex, settles beyond question
the right of the Red Hill company
to proceed with the mining of ore
at any depth to which the ore may
be found to extend.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
HUTCHINSON
Will join
COLORS
GENERAL MANAGER OF CON-
SOLIDATED PROPERTIES
RESIGNS

Announcement has been made
ny George Wingfield, president of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, that the resignation of
]. w. Hutchinson, as general man
ager for the company, has been pre-
sented and accepted, to take effect
at a date that is not yet definite.
1t is Mr.. Hutchinson's intention to
accept service with the government
and he has been practically assured
of a commission in the military es-
tablishment within few months.
Mr.. Hutchinson has been general
manager for the Consolidated Mines
company for several years past and
has been identified with the COM
pany from time prior to the be-
shining of construction of the 1000
ton mill, which he was largely in
strumental in designing and bring
ing to a high degree of efficiency.
Mr. Hutchinson has been credited
with a large measure of the success
that has been achieved in treating
profitably the refractory ores of the
Goldfield district.
Results obtained in the treatment
of ore and in metallurgical expert
mentation here and elsewhere have
gained for Mr.. Hutchinson high
place in his profession, and his an
nual reports, dealing in detail with
the operations of the Consolidated
company, have. for years stoo, =
pattern for imitation by many other
companies. No statement has yet
been made as to the branch OF the
military service Mr.. Hutchinson will
enter, but it is known that men OF
! his attainments are in great demand,
particularly in the engineering arm
of the government forces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GO[DF|ELD DISTRICT

conditions that have been found to
prevail here, with the shale appear
ing at this level and the west vein
forming contact zone that con-
meets with the main vein. All con-
ditions are considered favorable for
the making of large orebodies at
this depth within the main vein and
something in the nature of an i'm
portant development is confidently
expected within the next week or
two.
Ked Hill Florence
By the terms of an agreement
signed this week between the direc-
tors of the Red Hill Florence and
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
panies the former acquires all ex-
tralateral rights within the Com
bination claims of the latter, lying
west OF the Red Hill Florence prop
erty and in which it is believed
part of the apex of the Red Hill
VEIN may lie. w OTk LudI ldS uCCu
done between the surface and the
40O-foot level has practically es-
tablished the continuity OF the vein
on it's dip to the east, giving to the
Red Hill company, beyond any ques-
ton, the right to mine the ore in
this vein on it's dip to the east and
beyond it's side-lines. The Red
Hill is now in possession of the apex
rights on all territory west of the
joint Red Hill Florence-Florence
Goldfield boundary line, for dis
tance of many hundred feet, or far
ther than there is any possibility of
the vein extending upward. The
Red Hill mine is reported to be in
excellent condition and it is said
that shipping will begin in the near
future. with an ample supply of
high-grade ore available to insure
a highly profitable production.
Reorganized Kewanas
Work that has been in contem-
plation for some time past is now
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
MINES OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
CONTINUE ACTIVE development
Manhattan Chamber of Mines)

and SOC sill floor with new stope
Just started called the 800 stope off
from the 800 raise. The 4O6 sill is
being cut out from east and west,
with a good grade of mill ore being
mined from both places. Sill floor
s06 is also being cut out to the
west, and developing a fine grade
of ore.
L Both the sill from the 4th and
eth levels are proving with present
development that the east orebody
Is of very much larger dimensions.
between walls, than was anticipated.
Square sets are already in place in
the 4th-level work and it now has
Leen found necessary to start install
lation of square sets in the main
portion of the orebody from the
5th level.
From the 5th level the ore has
already been cut across for 80 feet
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
ATLANTA CLOSE
TO GREAT LODE
CONDITIONS AT DEPTH ARE RE-
GARDED AS MOST FAV-
ORABLE

At a depth of 1900 feet in the At
lanta mine, development work has
reached the point where results OF
the greatest moment may be obtain
ed at any time. The east cross-cut
at this depth, driven from the bot
tom of the winzo from the 1750-foot
level, has been advancing at the
rate of over seven feet daily and is
expected to penetrate the foot-wall
of the main Atlanta vein within the
next few days.
Working conditions at this depth
are far better than was expected
when this work was started. The
flow of water, which attained al
most overwhelming proportions at
times in the sinking of the winze
and which at all times has been
more or less of a problem at this
great depth, has decreased in vol
ume since the station on the 1900
level was completed and is now
handled without difficulty. The
volume is no greater than 1t was on
the 175O-foot level and the pumps
are now required to work only part
time.
The character of the rock in
which this work has been progress
ing has also favored the company's
operations, as the ground is hard
and breaks we'll, is not affected by
water or exposure to the air and re-
quires no timbering. II is realized
that the ground within, the main
vein may be found less stable and
that some timbering may be requir-
ed after penetrating the big lode,
but no increase in the flow of wa
ter is expected, as it is now dem
onstrated that the winze and cross
cut have drained the vein above
this level, through open fissures ex-
tending out to the winze in the big
quartz channel to the west.
All the conditions revealed in the
work on the 19OO-foot level are re-
garded as encouraging, including
the position of the shale, in which
the cross-cut has progressed. 1t was
thought possible that the shale,
which was penetrated by the winZe
just above the 1900-foot point,
might dip more sharply to the east,
bringing the cross-cut into the main
vein above the contact zone. The
cross-cut has progressed throughout
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
GREAT BEND IS
INCREASING
OUTPUT
GRE OF SHIPPING GRADE is
BROKEN IN SEVERAL
SLOPES

Conditions in the Great Bend
mine continue to afford satisfaction
to the management and slopes on
the 160 and 250-foot levels are
yielding a product of good average
grade, in volume greater than the
mine has produced at any time in
the past. High assays are still OBJ
tanned in the 120-A stope, short
distance west of the old main stope
on the 16O-foot level, many of the
assays running we'll above 800 per
ton for a width of from two to
four feet.
A new stope, known as the 2O1-J,
las been started lately on the ESQ
foot level, some distance east of the
201-I, on the same level. The lat
ter stope promises to be of large
dimensions as ore has been broken
here above the east drift for dis
tance of so feet along the trend of
the vein and has been of uniform
Iy good shipping grade. The 201-J
stope is apparently on the ore-shoot
that was opened above on the $50
level, in the 100 drift.
Shipments for the month of
March are expected to total approxi-
mately $50 tons, with the average
value between $50 and $40 per
ton. The development work per-
formed in opening up the several
bodies of shipping ore has resulted
in placing in sight large tonnage
of excellent mill ore, which will be
treated eventually by the company's s
own plant and which, according to
the many samplings made through
out the workings, should yield the
company a substantial revenue.
The arrival here of machinery
parts, expected here daily, will be
the signal for starting work on a
comprehensive scale at the old
Lockhart lease shaft. near the east
end of the Great Bend property.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30

indefinite. His successor has not
yet been announced.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Manager A. l. Darcy expects to
cut the main Atlanta vein on the
19OO-foot level within the next week.
This is the deepest work conducted
in southern Nevada and is gener-
ally regarded as the most import
emit ever undertaken in the Goldfield
district, in its bearing upon the pos
sibilities of deep mining here. Min
ing men and geologists have long
held to the opinion that zone OF
secondary enrichment would be
found at about this depth, given the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30

country at great depth west of the
great Columbia Mountain fault.
GOldfield Consolidated
Operations have been curtailed in
some measure, owing to the impos-
sibility of marketing concentrate
from the mill, but large number
Of leases are being operated on the
company's ground and a regular
production of large valume is being
r r.aintained. j. w. Hutchinson, who
has been the company's general
manager for number OF years, has
resigned to take a commission in
the army, but the date when his
resignation will take effect is still
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Fou back here the peace and safety of the homes they love- help in the bitter struggle that boys must face tonight. and tomorrow night and day, and every night until the final @VICT ORY is won You too work keep the home fires burning for sons in France sT
 They,need guns and more gunsssh els and more shes For-these lads that are fighting and dyi1
 VICTORY. Invest today in Bon @ fhe bonds you can. Ke
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

EM k.NT. fE19 0 f@- N. Tonight there will be American boys in lonely listening posts far out in the desolation of No Mans Land, American boys in the darkness and the mud and cold of the trenches under the ceaseless thunder of guns and the scream of shells, American boys tramping along the pitch black,- shell ztorn roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Keep fredericksburg

Through the long, dreary dsu! hours, as they wait and watch in the dark, while dangers turk on every hand. their thoughts turn to the homes they have left behind, homes on distant farms, in scattered villages, in great cities, and they see in imagination the plea sant home lights shining out into the night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
They Are Fighting to Keep Those Home Fires Burning

they need tanks and transports and apaneS good food and warm clothes and medicines and hospital supplies increasing abundance of all the vital materials of war. they drive the ruthless German invaders back within their borders and establish for all time the sacednes of American liberty and the safety of Amer ica's homes their homes. our homes
 g for you-do your share to send them to Is of the Third Liberty Loan-ALL
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
A child DOESN'T
LAUGH and PLAY
If COISTIPATED
look, Mother! Is Tongue Coated,
Breath Feverish and
stomach Sour?
california Syrup Of Figs" Can't Harm
Tender Stomach. Liver.
Bowels.

Motherl Your flld isn't naturally
cross and peeVsh. See If tongue is
coated; this is sure sim iis little
stomach. liver and bowels need %
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, ieyorish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the FIRST treatment given.
Nothing equals "Cal fornla Syrup Of
Figs for childron's Ills; give a tea
spoonful. and i'm a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged 10 the bowels
passes out OF the system. and you
have a we'll and playful child again. All
children love THIS harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails 10
effect a good inside" cleansing. Iii
rections for babies, children Of an ages
and grown-ups are plainl, on the
bottle.
Keep 70 handy in your home a little
given TODAY saves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. ASK your
druggist for bottle Of California
syrup OF Figs" chen look and see that
H. is naCc by ihe California Fig Syrup
t-ompaIl
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Attest
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE
Charles II. Grantland.
Secretary.

Herbert Welsh. Of Philadelphia. son
of John Welsh. former Ambassador 60
England told the Ethical Culture So
cicly yesterday that the friendship Of
the Americans for the German people
as opposed 10 their hatred Of the auto
cratic government OF the empire. viii
boz O strong weapon 90 overthrow Ger
man imperialism.
Karl Schurz ne mentioned as an cy-
ample of lhe thousands OF Germans
who would iegd In turning Germany
into a democracy Ue spoke or the
lasting reforms introduced by Shurtz
Jon the American Indian situation.
Norman Angel. OF England and
America, author of several influential
books on international relations and
associate editor Of the New Republic
was announced by Acting Chairman
Cannon as the speaker for next sun
day The subject Of his address Will b.
American Policy and It's Relation "a
Allied Successes
THE last lecture Of the season viii
hc delivered log Horace Bridges. on The
subject OF "Nieizche's Attack on th,
Common People"
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
HEARS Secretaries
Mr.. Loveioy and Mrs. Kelley
Are Speakers at Budget
Luncheon
KEEPING UP THE
LABOR STANDARDS

Delaware is one OF the eight states
iu which women are prohibited from
working in factories at night, was
point mentioned by Miss Ida Belle sley-
cnsou. the ten-hour law Inspector of
Delaware, In her address before The
Consumers League. at a meeting held
on SATURDAY afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Charles r. Miller Mrs Florence
Kelley. secretary OF the National Con
umers' League, made The principal adj
dress OF the afternoon, speakng M de-
tain Of the Consumers League work
throughout the nation She said the
American government IS the only one
That maintains the standard labor day
In factories making army uniforms, and
urged that the welfare f workers
should not be neglected during war
lines.
Preceding the afternoon meeting. a
luncheon was held at the Hotel DUPONT
IN which plans were made for cam
paign 30 procure a budget for the COM
/ ing year.
/ The Rev Charles l.. Candee mem
/ Der OF The advisory hoard, presided at
/ the luncheon. seated at the speakers
+ table with him were Mr. Jovejoy, Mrs.
/ kelly. Mayor John W. Lawson. George
q. Miller. president OF The Boani Of
. Education and Mrs Miller, Miss Alice
Smyihe. and Mrs. William Staniar, pres
ldeni Of ihe lcarie. Those at the advis-
ory board Who were al The luncheon in
cuded Dean Minifr-d J. Robinson. Of
lho Womens College +. NJ. Jones. Of
Georgetown. Frederick Brady OF Mid
dletown; Caleb T.. Burchonal ] Edgar
Bhoads and ]. p. Flnkelsieln
MIR LoveiOy spoke at length on ihf
necessity Of continuing the Consumers
League work in face OF an odds and
pointed 90 thc good which The worl
of thc organization has already accom-.
plished
In speaking OF The relations 10 ih'
Consumers League work and the win.
ming OF the war Mr. Loveioy pointed
90 the fact that between &c per cent
and 20 per cent. OF the mon examine,
for military service proved PHYSICAL,
dcacicnl mainly because ihe law FAILED
lu project rie health of ils citizens am,
because the work of the Consumers
, Leagues throughout the country wa
not large enough 90 bring about th
necessary legislation guarding tn
, health or lhe rising generation. Con
cerning the failure 90 provide the nee
essary educational facilities Mr.. Love
10y spoke of the i've and one-half mil
. lion illteraies nosv in This countr,
whom Dee said are not all foreigners
P. This connection he told of some NJ Oh
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

military environments where a large
majority Of the men Did not know how
10 read or write. not because they
were stupid. but because they had not
the educational. opportunities that
other Americans enjoyed.
Those present at the hotel luncheon
were: O. W Canneld Isaac b. F'lkei-
stein, Mrs Jane Lea. Miss Clara ~oulh-
wick Carter. Caleb r. Burchenal Mrs.
W. ]. Webster. Miss =. n. Tschan. Mrs.
Frank Whitl0ck. Elizabeth Draper.
Frederick Brady. John g. Saylor Mrs
W. 5. Hlles. p. Snellenburg Mrs j..
NJ Jackson. Blanche r. Swayne, sarah
webb pyle. Margaret =. Mckay Mrs
Charles r. Wonasion, Mrs. Lewis r..
Eliason. Mayor ]. W. Lawson, George b..
Miller Mrs Florence Kelley. The Rev
Charles L. Candee. Ethel B. Staniar. Guy
r. Longan. Alice p Smyth. The Rev. .
r. W. Trapnel Wlnfred J. RObinsOn.
Mrs. A. ID Warner. Miss Helen Gran
ston. Carolyn y Godlng Emma G..
Bancroft. Mrs. George b. Miller and
Willard G.. Jackson
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

and advise all ailing women 10 try
lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / will guarantee they viii
derive great benefit from t. - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD. 25 N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
There arr thousands Of women every
where IN Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition.
suffering from nervousness, backache.
headaches, and other symptoms of q
functional arrangement IL was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her 70 write this letter 40 that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done
For suggestions in regard TO your con
dition write Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn. Mass. The result OF Their
40 years experience rs at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
TINc PREsENTATInN

Goodman w. p. Church brotherhood
presented a beautiful by S-foot silk
nag lu tho church last night.
j. W Thompson presented ihe nag
on behalf Of the brotherhood, W j..
-taats receiving the emblem on behalf
of ihc trustees
". W knowles delivered a patriotic
address. ] Neslc! Williams deputy
Scout commissioner. also sokc
special music was given by large
orchestra. s special feature of The even
ing Was Che singing OF the new song
"Om FLAG 10y Mrs. otto urt
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
rRAIN CI-Ts nrr n0Ys Ill

DOVER. Del, March iS.- Nose Ward.
Negro. ~ years 0id while walking on
the track Of the pnnsyly yania Railroad
lust south OF the station Yesterday vos
struck hy a Norfolk n0rthb0und cX-
press train. rum ug on the south
bound track. and both OF his feet We're
cut Of. one above the knee aud the
other one above the ankle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

been IN Dao ncdlU
and had several at
tacks Of nervous
prostradon until IL
seemed as II the
organs in my whole
body ere worn
out I was finally
persuaded 10 try
lydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and IL made
n well woman OF
me / can now do
nll INV Homework
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Cascarets Best
Family Laxative
Harmless to keep liver, bowels
and stomach clean, and
cost only 10 cents

Tonight surel Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Cascareis will liven your liver and clean
your thirty feet Of bowels without grip
ing. You would wake up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear. breath right,
tongue clean, stomach sweet-Get a TO
cent box now at any drug store. Best
cathartic for children as we'll as grown
UPS. Taste like candy and never fail
they work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Sc "Tiz" for pufIed-up. burning. ach-
ing. calloused feet and corns.

Why go limplng around with aching,
puned-up feet feet So tired. chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
Your shoes on or on2 Why don't yOu
ect a 25-cent box OF "Tiz" from Che drug
Store now and gladden. your tortured
feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with COM
fort: takes down swellings and draws
ihe soreness and misery right ont Of
feet That chsfe, smart and burn. "Tiz
instantly stops pain in corns. callouses
and bunions "Tz' IS glorious FOR
tired. aching sore feet. No more shoe
tighiness-no more foot troubles.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
m ma EREN RAInNIN mI.

The Rev b. z. Jesior lllled the puIpt
or the First NJ p. Church last night
in the absence OF the Rev Eben n.
baldwin. who is sick This is the first
time Mr.. Baldwin has been sick for
20 years.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

tomorrow evening This mecting was
90 have been held I'm iho Town Hall
but. after considering the matter it
was decided to ask the women of the
club for permission 20 use the club
rooms
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
PEACHsToNE DEsTRoYs
CHnn,s ElE

LAUREL. nel March is-N peach
stone. carelessly thrown by boy
struck Annie. the 7-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Joshua Quillen, Of st. Martins.
in the eye. destroying the sigit. The
attending physician fears the brain may
also be affected.