davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
REDUCEN LA RACION DE
PATATAS- EN- SUECLA
por Corr.o. pcra IL FRENSA-"

por Cor-so. pcra IL FRENSA-"
ESTOCOLMO. Septiembre 5.-Des-
de ell dia Drimero de- actual sc'pu-
sieron en- vigor las disposiciones re-
a Ia reduction de Ia rac!on
de patatas en- Suecia. La racion dia-
ria a partir de esq fecha, ~distribuida
y cada individuo es de una libra y
Sc cree que para el %entrante inTier-
no. Sc reduzca aun mas, 81 no Sc tie
ne ninguna entrada adicional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
SUSpENDEN LAS GARANTIAS
PARA LOS PERIODISTAS

Del Se-ricio EspseSc! de La 7EENSA"
MADRID. septiembre 6.-hoy Sc
publico IN decreto por Ell cual Sc sus-
penden las garantias para los perio-
dicos que pubiiquen articulos injurio-
SOS para Ia politica international de!
gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Mexico. I'd. tiene derecho q que Sc lie
circumstance imprevista como ausen-
fer!nedad o eualquiera otro motive, no
ANGELES MERCANTILE CO., de
LES MERCANTILE Co, Sucursal de
do siempre fie!mente con esta obilga-
n.o!est:a, gasto o perdiGa de tempo;
es verdad. hemos Iesuelto dar .! Pu-
ACTON es cierta Y al efccto nos comqt"-
LIARS a IA persona que nos demuos-
z CO.. de POI y. Main ST., Los ANGE-
ANTILE co. Sucursai de 1l2 ~ A.
TEXAS, nan tenido alguna vez una
ncepto o bien qle-e ell ~con?prador de una
obIigaGo a amplear los servicios de al
te de la Autoridad, etc, para reciamar
nero; y para que esta promesa no que
feriGos QUINIENTOS DOLLARS en- el
cado de deposito No. 80, cuya fotografIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
SOLO TREINTA SCLDADOS Herr
DOS Y ENFERMOS

Del .ssrricio E.pes:1; de Ia PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, ~sept!embre .
Sc ha anunciado que en- Ia Ultima Sc
mana. solamente treinta sc!dados a.
~mericanos. pe~rtenecientes 2 las fuer-
zas expedicicnarias que sc halisn en-
servicio en- Europa, fueron traiaos a
este pals heridos 0 enfermos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Riverside. Cal. $50. Citizens National Bank
Cotton, Cal - .....Eirst National Bank
San Bernardino -a!San Bernardino Nat;ona! Ban!:
San Diego. Cal. ...SSecurity Commercial & Savings
Bank
FaIbrcok, Cal. .... Citizens Commercial: 3sak.
CucaEonga, Cal. First National Bank
Coschelia, Cal. -. First National Bank
Banning, Cal. $500. First National Bank
Upland. Cal .......The Commerce. National Baui
Santa Ana, Cal. The Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
RedlandS, Cal. -, .Redlands National Bank
Huntington Beach. First National Bank
Gal.
San Pedro. Cal. First National Bank
San Dimas. Cal. First National Bank
Ontario. Cal. The Ontario Natioral Sank
Pomana, Cal. II The American Naliora! Bank
Azusa, Cal. First National Bank
Corona, Cal. 5000. Corona National Bank
Santa Barbara, Ca. Barca Popola-e Fugazi
Tehachap!, Cal. =. Bank OF Tehacnapi
Los Angeles, Cal. [. a. Trust & Savings Bank,
=. s. National Bank, 2nd &
Srripp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Cuando neccsite iibros en- espanGi
dirijase Il Ignac;o Z. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Dos paises y que sera pres.a ss Vi
COR Embellishments
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Contra las alcabalas.

Las alcabalas, que habian s:do es-
tablecidas en- ell Estado por el Co
bernador DR.. Cabrera en- contra de
las prescripciones de Ia Constitution
de 81 Y hasta de Ia de Queretaro,
fueron suprimidas en- virtud de haber
81 Juez de Distrito de esta localidad
amparado a IN gcupo de comercian-
ties que pidieron amparo contra esa
desicior del Executive.
Este apelo de Ia s%entencia del Juez
m~encionado. pero ell juicio de apela-
ci6a que entablo representado por un
l~icencriado de fuste fracaso en- 81 !
niciacion por no haber dado entcada
la autoridaG competente para e. ssas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Los ANGELES MERCANTILE co. =" y "n ss. : sss5'n. CALIFORNIA

81 I'd. quiere mandar dinero q
TO VA 4 RECIBIR So FAMILIA en-
DC Ell lugar precise donde Ell dinero sera
ponsaI o Aeente pagddor, TODD este an
con Ia garanria ademas que en- case de
le devolvera 4 I'd. previa orden de can
tia nj tra6ajo, oSur-a O escriba d LOS
\ Main St. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Q
112I2-A ". Commerce Sn. Antonio, Tex.
c;o cs Ell mas r&pido porque pOdemos usa
SECURE, porQue tenemos Corrcspon
ga lista public2mos: el mas GARANTI
Gevuelve e! d!nero 81 comnrador del GI
HABER TENlDO JAMAS UNA so
7. sobre TODD, nuestro precio es el mas
ae testimonies que hcmos recibido V
Ccurra o escriba 4 los Angeles NJ
ge!es Cal, 0 . 81 Sucursal en- San Anto'
. a c~ua!quiera de les Bancos que tienen
BRE MEXICO PAGADER0S EN- PLA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
lin ENS.EA ~ MERE kMH5F LII SlGu0aI SAN ANTONIO, E1A

Mexico, sabiendo de antemano GUAM
ORC 0 PLATA MEXICANA; sabien-
pagado y el nombre de nuestro Cores
ties de que I'd. suelte un solo centavo y
que Ell Ginero no sc pueda pagan, Sc
celaci5n. sin que le cueste dinero, moles-
ANGELES MERCANTILE CO, POI
LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE CO.
Y no Sc ~arrepentira, pues nuestro servi-
+ Ell TELEGRAPH en- case necesario; Ell mas
ales directos en- todos los lugares Gu
ZADO porque en caso necesario Sc lie
70, como 10 prueba ell hecho de NO
LA RECLAMACION JUSTIFlCADA
BARATO como 10 demuestran multitud
lue listed podra yer cuando guste.
r camille Co, POI n. Main ST., Los An
ito. Texas, 112h-A West Commerce st.
,stablecido este servicio de G1ROS So
IA U ORC MEXICANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Miami. Ariz ..... Bank OF Miami.
Femme Ar;z Farmers and Merchants Bank
Mesa, Ariz. .......The First National bank
Wickeubu-g, .Ariz. The Central Bark OF Phoenix
Flagstaff. .Ariz. -. The Arizona Central Bank
Flagstaff, Ariz. -. First National Bank
Flagstaff, A.iz. -. Citizens Bank
Winslow, Ariz. The Arizona State Bank
Globe Miami clifton The Gi!a Valley Bank and
Trust Co.
horehcE, aa!den- The ella Valley Bank and
Trust Co.
Clark, da.e-Jecomc The Sank OF Arizona
Williams. Ar;z. -. Williams State Sank
Albuquerque, y MThe First National Bank
Ration. y. Vi. The First National Bank
Windsor, Cole. First National Bank
Eaton. Colo. go. First National Bank
Fort Collins, Cole. Fort Collins National Bank
Longmont. Colo. Loagnlort National Bank
La Junte. Colo. -. First National Bank
Los Angeles, Cal. Morris Arsat5i. Inc. 220 y.
Spring st.
Pueblo Colo. -. The Miunequa Bank Of Pueblo.
Oxr.ard, Cal ...... FIRST National Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

con nombramientos como Ell del Sc
nor Ordiano.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

TOTAL ...-....-....... $247,241.96
State of Utah. County of Cache:
Geo. G. Hendricks. being first 'du-
ly sworn, deposes and says that he
is Cashier of the above named bank;
that the above and foregoing report
contains full, true and correct state
ment Of the condition of the sail
bank at the close of business on the
5th day of October, 1918.
GEO. G.. HENDRICKS
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October. 1918.
A. A. THOMAS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the 18th
day Of November. 1918.
Correct Attest:
J. w. FUNK.
c. z. HARRIES.
J.-w. HENDRICKS.
Directors.
State Of Utah. ONCE of Bank Com
missioner:
!, w. e. Evans. Bank Commits
sioner Of the State Of Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
fun. true and correct copy Of the
statement Of the above named COM
pany. filed in my once this 21st
day Of October. 1918.
w. z. EVANS.
Bank Commissioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

Salt Lake City. Oct. II; 1918
John Sherman, the great Ohio Re-
publican statesman. when the Civil
war ended and the country faced the
problem Of paying its debts in good
hard money. did what Greeley once
said: 1.-THE way to resume special
payments Is to resume" and under
sherman's masterful plan the treas
ury was placed on sound basis.
William McKinlay. another Repub-
lican statesman, after the Spanish
American war. signed the gold stand
ard law. and ended Bryan's threat to
debase the currency.
William Howard Taft. still anoth-
er Republican STATESMAN. so admin
stored the business Of the people
that he saved more than 500. 000.-
900 by eflcient methods.
These are few illustrations OF
constructive Republican statesman
ship. The Republican party and Its
leaders have ever possessed the gen.
its, the business judgment and the
sound economic principles with
which to conduct the government
safely.
The Republicans consider winning
the war the first great duty. They
worked all along toward that end
and have given greater support tc
war measures In Congress than tht
Democrats. They have supported
every war activity. Before the wal
they asked for preparedness. which
was denied them by Democratic
Congress. They are now pointing ou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

the necessity of preparedness for
peace, apparently without avail. but
their patriotism. wisdom ami BUSH
ness ability have been called upon
to help win the war. The Democrats
boast Gas fake display Of nonpar-
tisanship) that they have utilized
the brains and directing force Of the
Republicans In this war. They head
the list with Taft. Hughes and
Schwab. and a long list Of financier-.
diplomats. soldiers, statesmen. busi-
ness and professional men. The Ro
publicans Of the constructive type are
doing big things at personal sacri-
flee, not merely holding Jobs or COM
missions, but building great fleets
Of ships. raising billions in taxes and
Liberty bonds, raising and eQuippine
great armies and speeding the wal
program.
When peace comes--and recon
struction-these constructive Repub'
iicans will be called on to solve thu
problems growing out Of the war
and At the same time protect inter
ests Of the laborer. the manufactur
Or. the farmer and the business man
This can, bs done by the Democratic
party: = Democratic party now. alb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
GROUP

: II your children are subject to
Group get bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
It affords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26


slutely controlled by the South.
Northern. Mid-western and West
ern Democrats have no voice in their
party's policies. These policies are
by the Democratic con-
gressmen from nine Southern states.
Democratic congressman represent
ing Northern. Mid-western and
Western citizens are bound hand and
foot by the party caucus. which N
controlled absolutely by the south.
Democrats as well as Republicans
outside Of the South cannot hope to
have their great and varied inter-
ests looked after properly by Demo-
cratic representatives. controlled by
a Southern caucus.
They should vote to send Repub-
licans to Congress who could con-
structively represent their districts.
state an dthe nation without the bos-
'sism Of the South. whose interests
are vastly different from ttosc Of
the North.
Peace and construction will bring
tremendous duties. Republican
statesmen would be able to proper
lyl handle the great problems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET

KEHUBLlCAN l1ChCA
For Congress-First District
WILLIAM H. WATTS
For Congress Second District
WILLIAM SPRY
For Supreme Court
d Ten Year Term
~ JAMES w. CHERRY
gs Sanpete County
Eight Year Term
A. E. BOWEN
Cache County
Six Year Term
]. e. FRICK
Salt Lake County
State Senator
T. H. MERRILL
Richmond
For House of Representatives
WILLIAM WYNN, Smithfield
HERSCHEL BULLEN, Logan
w. r.. JAMES, Paradise
County Commissioner
Four Year Term
BRIGHAM H. VAUGHAN
Wellsville
Two Year Term
H. C. PETERSEN
Logan
County Clerk
JOHN w. JENSEN
Il Hyrum
n |. County Recorder
CARL JOHNSON F4
Logan n .ss
County Treasurer -.
A. "A. THOMAS
Richmond !.
County Sheriff
FRANK H. BAUGH s:s
Logan 1..,g.s
+ County Attorney 4.
M. C. HARRIS Il,
Logan IL;
\ County Assessor
GEORGE LAMB
Hyde Park
County Surveyor q
EUGENE SCHAUB
Logan
Justice of the Peace L0gan Precin(
ROBERT MURDOCH
Constable Logan Precinct
GEORGE /. FARNES
"a "a a
ILECTING A REPUBLICAN co
GRESS SHOULD BE HELP TO
NATION
England. for war time purposes hal
genuine coalition government because
england the great parties-in peace tin
Iuite as bitter toward each other as ,
he great parties of the United States
,elieve that the fight against Germany
he fight Of all the English people agai
Germany and not the fight of one p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

England. for war time purposes has a
genuine coalition government because in
England the great parties-in peace times
quite as bitter toward each other as are
the great parties of the United States
believe that the fight against Germany is
the fight Of all the English people against
Germany and not the fight Of one poll
tical party against Germany. That be-
ing the case the great parties and even
the minor ones ere represented in the ac-
tual administration of the government
for the period Of the war. The men of all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18
FRENCH TAKE
-. c'slslll | IN[c
ss'ssss.. llWLJ
IInLI rgll ULLI
Aiong 4 Frons ef Feurteen Hun.
drwd Yards.
BRILLIANT SUNDAY DASH


Presses aha Oefmaa sfpaEa haze
hees sa9e3ea n naafY hxhianE co
halA stsss el iaa Nease ia tae Nasaa
ssxtar wesf ef ths river the Ffsnsa
h4se gainea sasmY eesHaus - q
tDugfeen hanaFea faFt nani 60 ihs
depth sf Fsxhg hunafva yards ~hilF
east af fhe rlser shs tseruaas eefe
aAseeeesafal sn ttnans aftasks rn a
siA aisle ffaHf
MaAaina aaflsaf "a tns trsn
naat haa a.ea 4n@a ssateetat afa
lsarnans fas fne msnenf az iaAsi aAse
flsaa 80 saeiF stresses fNsss au faa ~
ree tfsas hne
tm the Ameeen sntfofs ei f94i aNa
inaefale fhere hes aaen na raanFF
$ fae afaatun An,efaan ratfai So
.ae are sfM tssNaK faf eeeny lHss
ana gsfsFnfns Wta AFataahas Nf.'faa
fna
0a t1s Teal Haa8 AsaFesn arfN.
sff Efs hae beer F~rf ke3ff fn~ N4N
sfs ssass ssA9 e1ilets ~ ffeoFs eaf
enges ese aa sfea sarfe estssats b $50
aea pes SEED fma nil4s t~s4
Wh fte AnlefaaH AFNf le frgatH
MsErn 8k AMnrtsn treefs @Ha n4se
n.sn is atfan alanz a. fheNn tes
iasies afea ns@ex ie fte 4iftf
ungs ss ssttissIfey of Ne# kts
and efafe tap7nFeasea Naessete
sffs stieefe hafe heee eiari1
arlise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18
ssgris~ csy ros s-rps


ffcrNH tN1 MEfn FNNa
isn&4,n esfsh AZ fNaaNta fas
ifaaIar eaHoai a the faNI TaIa
Manh n.aaF 81 fa m The
af Fce ftnsnal t.afaffFf lsts
ee harma 1a ~ al aai Ntf t
saNasagt ~ a. Ne Nas 49,
efen ite eseaf sfsd asfhaa eat
s4Ya
we afe agnf a. fef ssesau.s
laat af thH etHr ahifh tFaeal8 en-
mrFftarl Nsn b ws4 - a Haifes
~ trftase eUesadsraI iaar af iss Yet
Isi States tasffrHef H#aieef 81
asf naf 4fe aeaFH saasnttai a1 af
fts anmeal ~ holiaa eaft tfanr
ary fsffaer reinforce ff fa1'f
afug n lh~ e'laatlfg ei oaean toraa
saaHi.es
raa psesr assefts fhai ~ Amfft1a
sQl8lefa eoniInas sa raNe aFef al Hf
efessnt raff IHanaFe aafa wahl b.
desgiea ta faa aNi hr afsfa fsf
m isFf irfnaN af HNa
81 ana 4nf Ats sa8rfa ant tna
sge ff4eusl fat atfHf nafe asreai
eet
The TeieTfart dfsres la4f fes aa
euFa aaa earHafse rsnNai - feafe
81 rlaIfef ~ bees iupaffaEfs Ihaf
he mach efssrfieea moffnleaf ~ iha
stf fual sra slss
h4disal eaanaea Ia aFK9a IEtf.an. {.
mrfte8 ana .a slaaea ahefe tfe eeeN
+ tlai = maafsgs aaa Wgu afe te taF.
~
81 tAYs. n enaeiatien. thaf Fs tl.
aafe mea uiasi an saef sed ia fa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18
DUTCH SHIPS IN
u 6 WATERS FLY
AMERICAN FLAG
Nssmsis Taken Over Te1Ay fer
Psried of the War.


washinxsan. Mares 4 ksents
of ne rnnsd staies s,eeFrm
NEST have xsus o ~e~ fefk
10 coepeafe iemoFFew 20 ear
ryinx CO.. ihe pfewFAm ~ eem
naama~erina fae I,uteh shipe. ana a.
fnr a. eoels he lsasnas isn&hf ihere
has h~~a A. shanxe is plans ssace the
ue ~ Rnnoanfemems ~ tsst fhAFs
amy "a so pFeaalaiug saa taites
States nax wui ~ Assisted an tks see
seis a. naan iomorro~
Eepcrta lhai fhs uufeh Cgsernmeef
haa aged 81 fhe iasf mameuf ~ giff
EFoana and rearh q satisf4etnfF az
ranxsment wffa ~ Casina Ht4lFe ard
ur~af HEfain eeuid not b. cpaAfr<l
here and fhey wsFe take9 ~ tnd icate
oniy thnf 0eFmAa inteeeSss eefe en
aaavnTsne 90 biorh the asristpn etiea
has been masts
Il - stated hefe on exesiianf aa4hor
~ thaf TIE aftSed ti4sRrunanis hsra
aeelaed thna fte D9lrA shlpe whalh in
ein5e Nasas ~ tAr aeaei 10 to traaasf
l~nxiN trade. naal ~ paf 1850 sa4 t
sse& wash 2ill Fiss the E4eafot. w.
anfss Nsserel 81 ths shlpa d b tatt
ore ~ iaoa8 aens ~ nHssfe. eat utis
ths imtefesss ~ Hsil&aa wi5 D. sAfe
saaxaNa ant fAn khigawuef@ esenrea
sxMlnef fnnnHSel insa. fhe lAfKef ssa
nats ~ msen % sfafiatle wtI ~ nss.i
in t&n waf aDts@
Cre&p saaptfea ~ the Eksy aaa isv
NRsal Nemerse NiH ne pisf~f eeeeFf
fhe u@assfs sad 4 ie pfaasNhas ihai
nnat ~ fh0 stiqs wti he e4a'rFti
wNs n8 Kz4a ln axnt saAr4finee ~
cry pferAski1n ~ b. s1ken fa HAte
sars that ~ sh1pe uhieh tisN Fafe
pean pofta fefusn eEaka go ~ tsfts
alcfian of inn Emfied STATES
WAere Veasesa are aeHf fa 2eaft
Amesaaa porss aad CaAnot So htyansi
. eertaia Afee hefoase cf inafi'Hy fH
ohsain baoAsg enai n is presfeie tts'
nlsafefs ~ tae i@feA freoe eN -
psvnSittea - etEn tas TeFuFef Pro
vlehsn kaa ne~a alaae ~ fhe DnserN
ment. tbrouKs tha lnsuiNrss ses go
ialx q n SD. 10 rfaFiae te ise E
ssreafs - iha efcws uhist ar na|
sioned uG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

Washinnion. Marsh s~Ir UenfF
San 1Vka fufnsef Ntnisfef ta tts
Neih~rhnda. and npe ChaFialn b. fae
nltnd STATES NaEF. sta ihr fAnt ef
i.ts4tenNHl NummNnGNr sfa arfffH
81 aaaitiomai siaaHa Sc tte aaff'r
H4mn q ne Nepubsc faf ffs Naef
Nleparfmonf f'guImiseiaa on rraln1na
Csmn AetlsWles. sbirh naa eharse ~
sin4ios m tks haFai slast1ns fhe
verse fpiieuK
We have heard the rff ~ ansuist
ffam fha ptrtims ~ fhs iian
An6 ~ kr.1a ear ruanfrF4 NafH
f the Nat tnTfs ulH r. asns
Ne ali naAf ~ u1fi4 si1e ffeeanu
TiN taa etrtny b eon
faF tod A. marehins oB
Ths 1919 eRprsesion ~ fne saft
0f the sas has Aesa dtEtritufed fa tsa
army a. eea 81 nsty saas leaaerf
~ the rumnln1lone an4 D. teIHg
taaxht 20 ia nea 81 trNiuins al eTer
the eQunirs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18
Nosrn sgNNlseroN

We anerai ef Ma q a Tesrr
el ~ neia ffan 4nf iate newe Ia
ftf~iatrA f4ts Taft1af Aftsfnaen a. A
= fisrk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

Nnmnnf fsH ati earpar Hn.fsf
aGs Faf1Hs1
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
CON-. SPANISH BELT
EXTENDING TUNNEL
OLD PROPERTY MADE VALU.
ABLE OUTPUT IN EARLIER
PERIOD

With the face of the tunnel driven
in a distance of 1862 feet from the
starting point, the Consolidated
Spanish Belt Mining company, which
is operating the famous old BARGE
Iona mine, situated about midway
between Manhattan and Belmont, in
the Toquima range of mountains, is
reaching close to its main objective,
namely, the Ernst vein, from which
fortunes were taken by the operators
who worked the mine in the three
last decades of the 10th century.
The ore taken from the upper lev
els that were run on this vein was
rich enough to stand the tremendous
expense of transportation by team to
Eureka and shipment to the smelters
and If, as is believed, the rich shoot
extends downward to the same eleva-
ton on which the new tunnel is be-
ing run, there will be several hun
dred feet of backs proved up.
lu0 HdudSCLlCu CdiCuAotOo ehdt
the face of the tunnel is only about
so feet from where the vein should
be struck, and in anticipation of the
expected event, a number of the d.
rectors of the company, including
Jules Barnd, his brother Victor, and
others, will arrive in Tonopah some
time during the coming week to
make a visit to the property.
At the point to which the tunnel
has reached, there is a mixture of
shale, schist and quartz stringers,
the latter showing iron sulphides and
flourspar, and the changing charac-
ter of the rock bears out the belief
that within the calculated distance,
namely, about so feet, the Ernst
vein will be encountered.
The old Barcelona mine has had
ar interesting history, and on the
eve of it's revival as one Of the i'm
portant producers of Nye county
there is keen interest being displayed
by mining men of southern Nevada
as to the result of the developments
of the next few days. A production
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11

But very little development has
been carried on in the White Caps
the present week due to shortage of
miners, as the regular mine crew
have nearly all been down with the
grippe epidemic. The only develop
ment has been the extension of the
drift, 3O7 off from drift 3O1, on the
shaft vein, third level. A footage
of IL feet was made on this drift,
the total length of the drift being
LOG feet.
The entire IL feet all in a very
good grade of ore. This work is
being resumed to develop the limits
of the shaft orebody to the west.
The balance of the weeks work in
the mine has been ore extraction
alone. The mill has been running
full time with no delays, although
the mill crew is also short handed.
The tonnage through the mill has
been raised the past few days, the
daily tonnage on the first OF the
month being 140 tons.
Manhattan Consolidated
In the Consolidated work cross
cutting from the fifth station to
pick up the downward extension of
the east orebody, the most import
ant development has been the cross
ing of the mud fault, which acts as
the formation marking the western
limits of the orebody.
At the point where the mud fault
was crossed, 1t shows to be only
three feet in width, a great deal
narrower than as demonstrated
from upper levels. 1t should not
take long now to pick up the lime
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
Sold Too Many Sandwiches

A fine of 5000 was the punish
ment imposed at Reno by the state
food administration when H. F. Boy
sen, a restaurant proprietor, was
found guilty of violating food regu-
lations. Boysen vas charged with
selling sandwiches in unlimited
quantities and continuing after he
had been warned. Two perfectly
good roast beef sandwiches were in
troduced as evidence. The 5000 fine
will be given to the Reno Red Cross
chapter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
ASSESSMENT t
West TOnOpah Consolidated Mining
Company

Location of principal place of
Location of works, Esmeralda Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that, at
a meeting of the Board of Directors
of West Tonopah Consolidated Min
ing company, held on the 25th day
of April, 1918, an Assessment (No.
81 of Four (4) Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
Corporation, payable Immediately
t. the Secretary of said Corporation
at the office of the Corporation,
Room No. zoe in the Kohl Building,
corner. of California and MOntgom-
cry streets, San Francisco, Califor-
mia.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on MON
DAY, the 3rd day of June, 1918,
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment is made before, will
be sold on MONDAY, the LIST day of
July, 1918, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
JOHN A. PERCY,
Secretary of West Tonopah Con-
solidated Mining company.
Office-Room 206 Kohl Building,
corner of California and Montgomery
Streets, San Francisco, California.
First pub.-May 4, 1918.
Last pub.-June 1, 1918.