davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

If the Allies fail-freedom, JUS
tice, brOtherly love, the spiritual
ideals that make life worth while
will fail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
ORCHARD. AND GARDEN

Peonies and iris may be set out to
good advantage this month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
The Fourth Liberty Loan has
been announced.

Subscriptions must be made be-
tween the dates of September 2Sth
and October 3rd.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
ATLANTA NEARING LEVEL
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
some ore of excellent grade. Drifts
will also be extended at the 1900
foot level If ore is shown here.
In sinking the new winze the
start was made a short distance
from the foot-wall, in the country
rock, which is latte at this depth,
in order to avoid the water chan
nels that are found within the
veins. At a depth of about 80 feet
the winze entered the west vein and
has continued in quartz, showing
many seams that yield good assays
in gold and copper.
The west vein had been exposed
farther to the west on the 1850
foot level, but at this point 1t had
a sleeper dip to the east and there
was no expectation that it would
be cut for considerably greater
depth. With its flatter dip, how
it. becomes apparent that it
must unite with the 'maia~#ein above
the point of junction of the two
veins and should bring this point
near, If not actually within, the
shale contact zone.
Geological conditions revealed in
the course of sinking to this depth
support the belief that a zone of
intense enrichment will be found
upon penetrating the main vein at
the 19O0-foot level, and particul-
arly at the point of junction of the
two veins. On the 1750-foot level
the west vein was found to contain
little water and practically no signs
of enrichment, while at the point
where it was penetrated by the
winze, nearer the main vein and so
feet deeper, 1t is found to be high
ly mineralized and to carry water
in large volume.
These conditions point to the
main vein as the origin of both the
water and enrichment found in the
west vein and indicate a direct,
open connection with an ore-bear-
ing zone of great magnitude. In
the opinion of experienced miners
the work now in progress in the At
lanta mine holds promise of results
of the greatest Importance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
DRAFT
ONLY FOR ],
CLASS
cEN CROWDER MAKES I'M
PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PLANS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. g.
Reporting the progress of the r
to congress, Provost Marshal-General
Crowder today expressed for the
first time the definite promise and
aim of the government not to take
for army duty any other men than
those listed in Glass One in the new
draft QUESTIONABLE.
The government bases this decis-
ion on the estimate that 100000
men, physically fit for army duty,
will be available from Class One-
Crowder thinks this number sur
ficient for present military needs.
but in order to assure an adequate
future supply, he recommends that
men who became 81 years OF age
since June last and those who be-
come of age hereafter be added to
Glass One as they become available.
He estimates that this will insure
a supply of 100000 troops yearly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
VIRGIN GROUND EXPLORED

Continued From Page One)
ton. Development work in this
ground some time ago resulted in
opening ore of excellent grade at
several points in the main vein, in
dicating the presence of an ore
bearing zone of great extent. Lack
of proper ventilation retarded work
as it progressed farther from the
main workings and it was decided
to suspend operations here until the
recently completed air connection
could be made.
Conditions are now favorable for
the resumption of work in this ter
ritory and earlier plans will now
be carried out energetically. 1t is
apparent, according to the COM
pany's engineers, that a step fault,
toward the foot-wall section, has
displaced part of the ore-shoot and
work will be directed at once to
locating the continuation of the ore
in this direction. In exploring the
shale contact zone in this ground al
raise passed through an orebody at
one point showing six feet of ore
assaying around $50 per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Interna. Combustion Engine.

The Diesel engine is an internal
combustion engine which runs on
crude oil and the lowest grades of fuel
oil. 1t burns cheaper fuel and less OF
1t than a gasoline engine. It's con-
struction is heavier, but more simple,
as it requires neither magnetic nor
carburetor, positive ignition and burn
ing of the fuel without explosions be-
ing obtained from heat of great inten-
sity, generated by compression of the
air between the piston and the cylin-
der head and the liquid fuel being
atomized and sprayed into the heated
air in the combustion chamber under
great pressure. 1t is claimed that the
Diesel engine converts into available
mechanical energy a greater percent
age of the power represented by the
heat contained in the fuel consumed
than any other form of engine yet pro-
duced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
GREAT BEND SHOWING ORE
tContin ued from Page One)

tContiDued from Page One)
judging the position of the Lock
hart shaft, so that a survey was re-
quired to determine the work neces-
sary to make the connection with
the old workings and this ccnnec-
ton was not made as soon as OK
pected. This territory, which pro-
duced some exceedingly rich ore in
the earlier days of the district, will
be prosecuted below the old work
ings in a comprehensive
Large quantities of good mill ore
have been placed in sight in the
progress of work on both main
levels and it is the plan of the COM
pany eventually to provide milling
facilities to treat this product on
the ground. Ore from the earlier
workings a treated successfully
in the small mill now on the prop
erty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Take University Out of Politics
Is Advice of Education Board

v As far as its management is
an issue at all, it is distinctly a
minor issue.
"A university should have no
connection with or inclination
toward any political party. If 1t is
a Question of reviewing carefully
the acts or the competency of MEM
bers of the board, the objection i'm
mediately arises that these mat
tiers never are, and can not be,
weighed in the heart of partisan
conflict. If the state desires to reg
lister its opinion on the amount of
support the institution should re-
ceive, it is not necessary to vote on
the regents to do 80.
1T may also be very strongly
urr~d that popularity elected boards
dc 1T in the long run command
ability OF as high an order as
bcards chosen by other methods.
Few men of the type required for
the performance OF the duties of
regent will of their own initiative
engage in the disagreeable business
of a campaign for the sake of the
opportunity to render a difficult
public service.
THE men who should sit on state
boards of regents should be sought.
The office of regent then becomes
a post of honor bestowed for dis
tinguished merit and integrity, a
post which no citizen, however
eminent, can refuse to accept. Sew
eral states have organized their uni
versity boards of regents SO that
membership on them is regarded in
this light. Nothing less will per-
manently assure to state UNIVERSE
ties the enligh. ened government
which such important enterprises re-
q%uire."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

Nevada needs to take the con-
troll of it's university out of poll
TICS" declared the U. S. bureau of
education, of the department of the
interior, in it's report, just publish
ed, of the survey of the university
of Nevada, made last year at the
request of the Nevada legislature.
Until it does so, the report points
out, mo permanent Improvement in
the relations between the univer-
sity and it's constituency may be ex-
pected, nor will the university be
able to furnish the leadership which
the state requires.
Latest advices from the state are
that the bureaus counsel is to be
followed and that steps have been
taken to free the university from
partisan political influence.
Contrary to the practice in most
of the states the university of New
ada is controlled by a board of re-
gents consisting of five members,
elected at a general election, for
short terms, on party tickets. The
survey report endorses appointment
of regents by the governor, with
confirmation by the senate, as
against popular election. 1t en-
phasizes the desirability OF lone
terms with few appointments by any
single governor and security of re-
gents from removal for political
reasons. 1t declares:
THE weaknesses of popular cleo
ton must already be painfully ap-
parent to the intelligent citizen of
Nevada. The drawback which over
shadows all others is that the uni
versity is drawn unavoidably into
the turmoil of partisan politics.
The university is not on such occa-
sions a major political issue, how
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Sea-lion Performers.

Any boy who has gone to a circus
knows what remarkable "stunts" sea-
lions can perform-human beings can't
do some of them. There Is, Of course,
the trick of balancing a big ball on
their SHOUTS and tossing 1t from to
another in that way. The sea-lion or
chestra is not particularly musical, but
the animals can create an awful din
by means of horns, drums and bells.
The more clever of them can walk up
a ladder and down, with a baton on
their snOut while others roll over or
dive when there is a tank. Each train
err tries new tricks with his lions, max
ing sure ut first that he can do all the
most common ones.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
ORE AT

R. B. Sorensen, formerly pro-
prietor of the Midway hotel, was in
TonOpah yesterday from Cocomon-
ga. neal Ida, and stated that he
and his associates are developing
a silver-lead property near that
place that gives promise of making
into a steady producer. S~orensen
expects to have a shipment of ore
sent out for treatment at an early
iate.-Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Historic Pennant Sold.

An Interesting relic was sold IN
Glasgow the other day. 1t was the
old yellow silk pennant OF the Earls
of MarchmOnt, Oh which + the st.
Andrews cross, the lion rampant, and
other heraldic devices. The pennant
is in a fragile condition and is thought
to date back to the fourteenth or if
teenth century. 1t is satisfactory TO
know that this interesting relic of an
earlier day was purchased by a Scots
man, and therefore will remain in
Scotland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

ment in the production of raw ma
terials.
The committee of 16 met last
week with representatives of the
treasury department, at the head
quarters of the American Mining
Congress, and the recommendations
and proposed amendment were
drafted after prolonged conference.
The mining men say that, at a time
when the nation is in exceptional
need of metals, it is unwise to dis
courage their industries by the en-
forcement of inequitable legislation.
Another point which has caused
much concern is the ruling of the
rel commissioner that ~so-called
treasury stock sales, as generally
understood in the west, are to be
classed as income, subject to the
exceptional rates of taxation borne
by other forms of income.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
COPPER NTH. SHOWING

(ContinLed on Page Eight
ore, 1t is the ore of lower grade
that Is regarded as the really val
liable asset of the company and 1t
is designed to treat this product
on the ground, in order to secure
the greatest possible profit. Recent
development work has been plac-
ing in sight large quantities of ex-
cellent concentrating ore, averaging
from three to six per cent copper,
and mill tests are being conducted
on a broad scale to determine whe-
Their the best results in treatment
can be secured by water concentra-
tion or oil flotation.
Water can be obtained in album
dant quantity near the mine and 1t
is probable that steps will be taken
to provide the property with a re-
duction plant as 500 as equipment
can be secured, as the tonnage al
ready available is believed to be
sufficient to warrant the company IN
providing a NEAR Of treating its
ore on the property. The mine is
situated about halfway between
Nolan station, on the Southern Pa
cific company's Goldfield branch,
and the camp of Rawhide and is
in what is known as the Rand dis
trict.
In the Jumbo Extension COM
pany's Goldfield mine sinking con-
tinues below the 1017-foot level,
where a deep Wine is being ex-
tended, following the flat dip of the
main lode and with the object of
exploring the big vein far below the
present deepest levels of the mine.
The work is now within the shale
and will be continued to the contact
zone between the shale and alaskite
and possibly far within the latter
formation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Decay of Metals.

The most remarkable example of
allotropic dis%integration of metals Is
perhaps that of tin. The investigation
has shown that the disease can only
occur in u temperature not exceeding
64.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay
is, therefore, most prevalent In cold
climates.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Excusable.

sThose Dubwaites put on a great
many airs. merely because they have
had the same cook for more than
twenty years"
'"There are some forms Of vanity l
can condone." replied Mr.. Glithersby.
'and keeping the same cook for more
than twenty years is one of them"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

which owns several patented mining
claims directly adjoining and to the
south of the property of the Union
Amalgamated on Litigation Hill, it
IS reliably reported, is to commence
mining operations and the first work
will be the sinking of an operating
shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
review OF MINING
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnu6O from rage Ouo)
of ore broken for shipment from
the Great Bend mine lately has been
highly satisfactory and many OF the
mine assays have exceeded 500 per
ton for a width of two feet or more,
with wide faces of good shipping
grade. The best ore has been COM
ing from an intermediate drift, be-
low the 16O-foot level, where the
main ore-shoot was opened hal has
yielded a substantial tonnage OF
shipping ore above the latter level
in the main stope.
Red Hill Florence
Development work on the 500-foot
level and in intermediate drifts
above this level continues to yield
most encouraging results and two
shifts of miners are 10Y engaged in
clearing out and retimbering the
main shaft from the 500 to the 700
foot level. The stations on the
600 and 7OO-foot levels are to be
timbered and extensive lateral work
will be conducted on these levels.
North of the shaft on the 500-foot
level the work is approaching a
point where there is reason to eX-
pect that it may oon reveal the
extension of n of the rich ore
shoots opened in the adjoining Flor
ence Goldfield property and some
good assays have been obtained in
driving far to the south of the shaft
on this level.
Jumbo Junior
High-grade assays have been of
common occurrence recently in the
deeper workings Of the Jumbo Jun
ior property, where a winze has
been sunk from the SS0-foot level in
the main vein. Ore of shipping
grade is being broken here and
their is promise of a profitable out
put in future.
Cracker Jack
Drifts are being extended from
the east cross-cut on the 320-foot
level, following two veins exposed in
the course of this work, both of
which are of excellent appearance
and have been found to contain
quartz yielding good assays in gold
and silver.
Silver Pick Con.
Development work has been start
ed on the 225-foot level. for the
purpose of prospecting the big vein
extending north from the adjoining
Combination mine of the CONSOLE
dated and which has been opened
by the Silver Pick on the 500 and
7O0-foot levels. The late work has
exposed a wide zone of quartz,
yielding occasional good assays in
gold.
Spearhead Gold
Drifts on the 910-foot level, both
north and south of the shaft, have
continued to show large bodies of
good milling grade ore, while the
new work on the 250-foot level has
exposed good ore rear the Wheeler
shaft.
,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
. S~pearhead Gold

Drifts on the 91O-foot level, both
north and south of the shaft, have
continued to show large bodies of
good milling grade ore, while the
new work on the 250-foot level has
exposed good ore near the Wheeler
shaft.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
INVEST IN HUMANITY By JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE
 Associate Editsr, National Geographic Magazine.

GUTTER Little Children to come unto me-" de- O clared the compassionate Christ.
 But never since He dwet in flesh upon the earth have there been many Little Children" in need of compassion now.
 There are the Little Children" who have gone to France for you and me and for Christendom and by going have given their all. Can you do less? Shall you keep from your boy your neighbor's boy that which is symbolic of the Compassionate One by neg lecting the call of the Red Cross Mother?
 Then there are the uncounted Little Children" of our allies who have fallen wounded and ill in de- fense of their home fires. Who but the Red Cross Mother can know the suffering, the anguish of the shetorn thirst-stricken soldier who lies upon the shostly bed of No Mans Land? Will you deny him the lfe-giving cup?
 Think also of the Little Children" of devastated lands Some are Little Children" in size and tender years. Others, alas, mature in stature and age but none the less Little Children in their helpless ness-their abject need Can we in our plenty with hold from them the bare bread of existence? Can we still our inner voice with the thought that others will bear burden, when in heart we must know that there no others?
 The Red Cross helps one who does not need help hundred times more than need the money. Therefore, let give give until we feel it. give until it pnches Then and only then we shall know that we have indeed offered the Little Children" of the war the tender compassion of nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
patriotism of the Merchant

At the risk of trespassing upon the editorial function of The Republican, the Mesa column wishes to call atten- ton 10 the patriotism of the Mesa merchants who have so freely bought space in the papers only to emphasize the Liberty loans. the thrift stamp drive and the Red Cross drive. Mesa merchants are not alone in this. for the same spirit seems Co be prevalent all over thc country. Merchants are big enough Co know that newspaper space costs money when used by the paper Inc same as when used by the adver- tIscr and these merchants, realizing that the papers are giving unstintedly of their space in articles and display ads calling attention to the various calls of the war. are buying space and advertising these different drives. Yes tcrdays Republican had a full page of ads by Mesa merchants, all urging the attention of the public to the Red Cross war fund drive which begins today. This column expressed itself yesterday as to the page, but the Mesa news failed to survive the perilous journey to Phoenix and was lost en rorfo
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
SEEKING SPEAKER
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TEMPE OFFICE Mrs. Chss. Prsther Brown Mercantile Company
 Phone 71

MESA. May 2O.-The three principal events for the closing week of the Mesa schools. following the baccalaureate sermon last night. are as follows:
 Tonight at the Franklin school build ing the school board will give ban quot to the entire eighth grade which will include the faculty of the build ing. There are approximately a pu- pills who will pass from the eighth grade to the high. school.
 Thursday night at the opera house will be class night. with complete and entertaining program which will be announced later. To this function he public is invited.
 On Friday night at the same place will be held the commencement eNer- cisos which will include the prcsenta- ton of diplomas. Professor Lawrence of the Flagstaff normal had been se- lcctcd Co deliver the commencement address. but yesterday morning MT. Matthews. superintendent of the city schools. received word from Professor Lawrence that it would be impossible for him to be present. He was called east some days ago on account of the serious illness of his father, and the lattcrs condition is such that it will be impossible for the speaker selected to be present. Mir. Matthews is endeav- bring to secure another and doubtless Inc full commencement program will be carried out as expected
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
FROM THE FRONT
 HE WILL TELL IF
 RED CROSS WORK
Sergeant White, Speaker At
 Woman's Club Tonight, to
 Relate Experiences Be- fore War Drive Workers

Tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the WO- mans club, the men workers for tine Red Cross War Fund Week will meet at dinner and will learn something of the conditions which the boys from Arizona will encounter on the west ern front.
 From man who has been there, who has lived in the trenches for two years and altogether served three years with the fighting men, the men workers of Phoenix will learn of the work of the great American organiza- tion of mercy and helpfulness which they represent.
 Sergeant White of the Canadian ex- peditionary force, in the language of the soldier will tell of fighting con- ditions and show how the work car ried on by the Red Cross is helping in many ways to make the strenuous existence Of the soldier a little more pleasant The sergeant will tell from experience of the results accomplished by Red Cross nurses, doctors, hospit- | als and all the many other lines of helpful effort which are directed by the great national organization Hay ing been wounded three times and 1 been tenderly cared for in Red Cross HOSplldlS, tnlS soldier can point out 1 to all citizens of Phoenix the value of the work which starts in the big War fun drive today Urge Reservations Other speakers also will address the meeting. The ladies of the Red Cross have arranged to decorate the clur building. The tickets will be on salt during the morning at the Chamber of Commerce. The seating capacity of the Woman's club building is limit.
 ed. Early applications should b' made for reservations. Make it tht first business for this day, the frs
 day of the War Fund Drive, to dro, | in at the Chamber Of Commerce anC
 get your ticket. This will help tn,
 committee to close the seat safe earl,
 and give more attention to tle rais
 ing of PhoeniX's quota for the Wa | Fund.
 This is War Fund Week. SubscriD
 now and buy your dinner ticket early Remember, Arizona went 205 per cen
 on the Liberty Loan. Let us go doubl
 again for the boys who are goin:
 from Arizona to the front, "Ove
 There"