davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
TONOPAH DIVIDE FINDS OREBODY
IN WORK AT Depth OF $40 FEET

Taken in all, everything has been
satisfactory to the management and
all that has been expected. The
electric plant will be installed in
the next 10 days and then work will
be started from all levels and it is
planned to move the small gasoline
compressor to the tunnel which was
run by the old Tonopah Gold Noun
tain Mining company in the early
days on the west side of the noun
tain and resume cross-cutting there
to pick up the large silver ledge
which leasers have been producing
from for several years past on top
of Gold mountain.
Recently a small shipment was
made from there which ran $S1 in
gold and silver. BY prosecuting
about 200 feet from the face of the
tunnel this ledge should be encoun-
tered, which would give depth of
around 400 feet at this point The
tunnel is in now between 600 and
700 feet, running east from the west
side of the. mountain.
BrOugher Divide
The vein has been cross-cut for a
distance of between 20 and so feet,
and no foot wall has been reached
yet. Cross-cutting will be continu-
ed until the foot wall is reached.
While the whole mass is mineral
lied there is no commercial ore in
the vein so far. Drifting has been
started east toward the Divide and
unless the foot wall is reached they
will start to drift west also. The
showing is most encouraging and
the management thinks that they
have an excellent chance to open up
an ore shoot on this property. =
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

Mines of the Pioneer district ap-
pear to be- affected by war condi-
lions to a degree considerably less
than in some of the more populous
mining centers and a substantial in
crease in production of gold is prom
tsed as a result of operations which
are being greatly expanded in scope.
Reorganization of the Pioneer Con-
solidated win enable that company,
under the new name of the Reor-
ganized Pioneer Mines company, to
open it's mine at ~reater depth and
to more thoroughly prospect the
great ore-channel that has already
produced over 100000 in high
grade ore.
Stockholders of the Pioneer COM
oany have signified almost unani-
mously their approval of the plan
of reorganization and have been
prompt in remitting the exchange
bonus of one cent per share, and the
funds derived from this source will
defray the cost of large amount of
development work. The record Of
production already made by the Pi-
oneer mine is regarded by the
stockholders as amply justifying the
fullest support of plans to open the
mine below the present levels.
Since the early-day production,
when the miners were breaking 500
ore across width of over 20 feet,
the company has performed over
two miles of underground develop
ment work and more than 80 per
cent of the cost of this work has
been met by production from the
mine workings. The company's
work has been carried on for many
years with no outside financial as
sistance and without calling for an
assessment.
Mining men of this region point
to the highly creditible performance
of the Mayflower mine, nearly ad-
joining the Pioneer property, which
was reorganized over year ago.
At the time of reorganization the
stockholders of the Mayflower
company paid an exchange fee of
one cent per share to secure stock
in the new corporation. Within the
year the Mayflower mine has been
operated on substantial scale and
the mill is now in full operation,
producing bullion for shipment.
Some higher-grade ore, exposed in
the newer development work, has
been shipped to smelters.
Operations of the Mayflower and
Pioneer companies are under the
same management and the two COM
panies have many stockholders In
common. w. J. Tobin is president
and general manager of both cor
porations. and the results obtained
on both properties bear witness 10
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

Preparatory work that has been
in progress for many months on
the property of the Grandma Con-
solidated Mines company, including
the sinking of a double-compart-
ment, heavily timbered shaft to
reach the shale, has been complet-
ed and the actual prospecting OF
the contact ore-channel will now
proceed. extending over a wide area
of ground that is regarded as hold
ing most important possibilities. A
sump cross-cut, to hold the accumu-
lating water, has been driven west
from the bottom of the shaft, with
in the shale, and has exposed some
good quartz.
After penetrating the quartz zone
that lies between the latte and
shale, the shaft continued in this
Quartz for a distance of about SO
feet. exposing the shale at depth
of SO feet. The quartz channel
here forms a great vein trending in
a northeasterly direction and dip
ping to the northwest at an angle
of about so degrees. Throughout
this quartz mass encouraging as
says in gold and silver were obtain
ed, while copper and zinc sulphide
we're found in considerable quanti-
ty in the breaks or cleavages, some
of the zinc being of high grade.
In driving the sump cross-cut TO
the west, it was the design of Con-
sulting Engineer j. X. Turner to
provide a means of exploring the
contact zone at later time farther
down on it's dip to the west, and
the appearance of quartz in this
cross-cut bears out his calculations
as to the dip of the shale. For the
present this. .cross-cut, extended 60
or 20 feet from the shaft, will be
used only for water storage, while
lateral development in the contact
zone will take the form of drifts
extended north and south along the
surface of the shale.
A large working station will be
cut Immediately at depth in the
shaft of sos feet, from which the
drifts will be opened to explore the
contact zone. Upon reaching the
shale there was an appreciable in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
White Caps Mining Company

White Caps Mining Company
During the past week in the
White Caps in the 205 stope, second
,ova, the grade of mill ere broken
remains constant and the vein
sbows from to IL feet of ore. The
ore appears to be making into the
hanging wall of the stope. From
the third level stope 3O7 during the
weeks work has carried its size ana
values the same as for last week.
From the fourth level, 4O9 raise
is being put up from the level and
a stringer of ore has shown consist
ently since the raise was started.
SThis stringer is expected to connect
with the shaft ore body. The raise
is now about 80 feet above the
level From the same level, stope
400 is having a raise put up from
the stope on the lime-shale contact
from the footwall. This raise shows
a full face of good grade ore.
Stope 400 has been started again
and work is being prosecuted on a
cross fracture making back into the
footwall, behind the square sets IN
the stope from the fifth level. SOB
raise is showing the same size OF
ore body and carries the same values
as shown close to the level. Cross
cut 5O2 is being advanced with two
shifts of miners at work, and shows
ten feet of ore making into the
. hanging wall. This work is di-
recently against the east fault.
Manhattan Consolidated
In the Consolidated work a raise
has just been started on the east
ore body from the fifth level. The
raise is being extended from the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

crease in the volume of water COM
ing into the shaft, but the flow is
not great and can be readily ham
died with the pumping equipment
available Some time ago provis-
ion was made to handle the water
and the company has a powerful
station pump, of the Gould S0-gal-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

Ion type, driven by a 35-horsepower
General Electric motor, which will
be installed upon completing the
station.
Equipment to be installed at once
includes also an Ingersoll-Rand No.
10 air compressor, with a capacity
of seven drills, driven by 75-horse-
Evening star., 1918-11-18

MANUFACTURING concern
opening permanent /ofiice in
Washington, desires services of
stenographer capable of assum-
ing management of Office detail
as business is learned; one ac-
Pquainted with city and living
with parents preferred; in re-
plying, state experience and give
telephone number. Address
Box 227-P, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
wAHTrD-HE1p.


We require the services Of q. techni-
eaiIy oaucAted mAA, pfefefeeay neeween
thirty. ard ferty years old. who mas
had saeess1fxl sxDefience q a. tndus-
iAclined e stody and antia1pAts ths fu-
tnfe tfeld Of irdustsial dsvelopments,
tncludin4 material lnAfkets< labor een-
ditions, manaeemeAt methods. domestic
s4les eppertunities in new neids. etc.
industry pfeferrsd. Liberal salary and
fnterestiae work for ons WITH right
quAlfAcations, which must include Z
Vigorous persenality, ORGANISING skill
asa ability 70 speak and write good
IN deesil. whether married or single,
chronolorieal aecaunt Of business ex.
perienee, present and expected sala1y.
Address Box SEP. star offace. 49,
Evening star., 1918-11-18

'SALESLADIES, experienced !;
liberal salaries and commissions !:
permanent position. Apply to
Mayer Bros. & Co., 937 and o3o
F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-18

sALEsLADY. II home-made candy shop; closed
|SALESWOMEN for confection-
cry. all or part time. Apply en-
'ployment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
wAHTED-HEIr.

TWENTY carpenters, twenty
plasterers, ten plumbers; win
ter's work in heated building
for good fnen., Apply Ward
mans job, 9th and Woodley
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-18

BURROUGHS sTUDENTs-Young ladies who
are considering entering the business world
have an exceptional opportunity to enter .
profession with q permanent future a. an
operator Of q Burroughs calculator.
A short course Of six weeks will qualify yoa
for q position at salary Of ovct one thousand
q year to start.
For further particulars apply Burroughs
School, $40 18th st. NV. Day and evening
CLASSES.
BUsINEssLIKE woman, without incumbrance.
for confidential position in our business; splen-
did opportunity for right person; good salary;
refs, Address Box esp. tSar office.
CASHIER, LADY. Apply at
once; hours 9 to E. Associated
Drug Store, 9TH and G SITS. NV.
CASHIER, experienced, for dining room.
Apply to auditor, to 8. Raleigh Hotel. l9s
CASHIER
In retail store; must be good penman; salary,
$1b. The Louvre. Ills NV.
CAsHIER-Young lady. neat appearance; ex-
perienee not necessary. Hippodrome Theater,
SOS X st. NV. rs, . 1Ss
Evening star., 1918-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOARDING. and rooming house, Vermont ~: ~:
one of the most exclusive and paying N eiy'
70 rooms; several baths; electric Light; NV.
heat; coal for winter. ~
MONS. furnished: income now about ~S5s
Cafe and hotel Of 20 rooms In Nsffpl1. Va;
=. 10 and rooms well furnished: feceiptss OWL
or states. run now about $500 ger menth;
rent, $500; good lease; owner going To- Eerspe.
Grocery and confectionery; living rs'ms
back; good NV. location; $500. go
Grocery: living rooms and bath; fenL Sa0-
IsIes..;SsiW,r,eery. ccnfectienefy and cigars;
e iiyine rooms; rent, s22.5O. Price. eHG
SInnchruom; near schools; old-estaonshea'
LnnchIocm. downtown; wen equipped; lease.
iSncS md cafe: crowded to the doors: f-year
lease. Price, 300. g.
Pool and billiards; 18th street leearien. cac-
List your business place for sale and ave
time: our sales run into thousands each week.
No oyercharges; all business ccnndernai:
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROkEhs,
ms nv
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
Msy BE Left for Insefsien
NoRTHwEsT
n saa RAss. Ave-. AyYeiAa fhesE
nd and IAdia1A Ave-. 1sosf . ~
7.s sssel sss b., oa...r ,,....E;;, r.,
,ts S':,a': :ss > Dss.,' g., u.s.,r. Pharmacy.
l4tA aal ? st.. Day xAaFnAey. -
letA and T1eE1as Ave., fsaxsen <s
s1st sna Q sss.. ezislsy Yhana.ey:
9sth and pennsyivsAis Avs.. As"
Hoi%ssa anss%'e saa OTIS p,sss. 1ssusss
1901 Iil% Z g. xsr.. rhar~av.
NORTHEAST
NsrfA canitsi annA Eye sts.. HssssU
srd ' :na a:-,,.sa Ave-. 1.y,sr rn.s'
sth ssi y sts.. md o. esrsssA:
iStA ana East capisl St.. Lassen
faxk Y1afmAsy.
s0UTHEA
81 ssd Eve ets.. Weller'a fnsfmssI
lltA al p. Ave-, Feaisy,s fsax
llth onA p. Ave-. 9ayseR's FAeSv
GEORGETOWN
Wl,esassn Ave. and 4 g.. o'pennsus
esth and se., Pride's Hharmsv.
ssh and y ots.. wslleY's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
WANTED ED-HEIP.

1AIEICss7f11e1.
|CHAUFFEURS; white; for de-
livery. Apply employment Office,
Woodward & Lothrop.
CHAUFFEURS
Our men are performing essen
tial work under the work or
fight order, and many are earn
ing from $50 to $50 week. Men
who have not heretofore con-
sidered this work are especially
appealed to; if interested apply
at once to
FEDERAL TAXICAB- co.
2l2 18th St. NV.
CHAUFFEURS-White. Driv-
ers of Terminal taxicabs are per-
forming essential service; good
wages. Apply 9 am. to 5 pm.
Terminal Taxicab Co., Inc, 1888
Goth st. NV.
CHINA PACKERS - Expert
enced or without experience.
Apply employment Office, Wood
,ard & Lothrop.
CIGAR sALEsMENlIf you can't bring ssod
references don't apply. Amecks Drug Store,
18th and SITS. n ".
CLERK for apartment house,
with office experience, $85 per
month and meals; permanent
position. Apply Office, Stone
leigh Court. Conn. ave. and L st.
! -LOTHING SALES M E N
Wanted experienced. Address
Box 184-P. Star office. 1874
COLLECTOR. insurance debit. Apply D. ".
| McIntire. manager. room 2l7 Columbian bldg,
AIS hth st. 19e
COLORED BOY to run errands. Copenhayer.
statioEery. 1921 Conn. ave. 1ss
lCOLORED driver for delivering
orders with Ford; must be 20
years old OF over. John H. Ma
gruder, Fine Groceries, Conn.
ave. and K st. .~
COLORED EOY wanted, $40 per month and
meals. Hotel La Fayette, 18th and Eye SITS.
NV. . e. ....
Evening star., 1918-11-18

PANTRY woman, white; $40
month and board. Apply Mr..
Grove, Steward, New Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1918-11-18

PIANIsTNYoune lady pianist Apply Hippo
drome Theater. S0s X st. NV. 1ss
Evening star., 1918-11-18

FOREIGN trade sales managers for m coun-
needs Of their country; no travelling At present,
abd only part time; day or evening" big future.
Overseas Sales Co., 10014 Washington Loan
and Trust bldg. 1Ss
Evening star., 1918-11-18

COLORED EOY wanted, $40 per month and
meals. Hotel La Fayette, 18th and Eye SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 30.-Span-
ish influenza has its hold upon Camp
Colt and the men are suffering from
the disease. Almost two hundred
cases have been reported to the
camp hospital, but as only the most
severe cases are going there it is not
known just how many cases of mild
form may be scattered throughout
the camp. Although the hospital was
considered to have been sufficiently
equipped for all practical purposes,
the influx of patients has been so
great during the past week that the
various medical supplies were about
exhausted until truckload of ud-
ditional equipment was brought in
through the efforts of the field di-
rector of the Red Cross.
For the past several days the
women of the local chapter of the
Red Cross have been busy at the
workroom preparing supplies and
materials for the relief of the pa
tients, and now n general call has
gone out throughout the town for
contributions of muslin and linen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
New Cumberland Church
Holds Patriotic Service

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 80
The patriotic service held by the
Sunday school at st. Paul's Luther
an Church yesterday morning at $50
was of an interesting character. The
decorations consisted of flags and
flowers. b. f. Rosenberger Post
No. 462, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and soldiers from the Gov
ernment buildings at Marsh Run.
occupied the front seats. as did the
infant department of the school.
each little member holding q flag.
The program was as follows:
Singing, Stand Up. Stand Up
For Jesus; prayer S. NJ. Holtz;
hymn. My Country Tis of Thee;
presentation of silk American. fla.
by Mrs. d. S. Martin; acceptance.
Mrs. Hollenbaugh, of Bridge street;
singing. Star Spangled, Banner; ;
unfurling service flag; remarks, the
Rev. d. 5. Martin; address, DR.. ]. H..
Young.
Boys in the. service, members of
st. Pau's Sunday School. are Toll
bert b. Weigle, ]. Z. Weigel, Robert
Emerson Seal, Harry Giestwhite,
George w. Eckert, Elmer Deitz,
Jacob Baum and Kenneth Lingle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
School Children Follow
Airplanes Several Miles

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sept. 30
When the government airplanes flew
over Mechanicsburg on Friday their
advent created great excitement
among the school children, especially
those of the lower grades. The ap-
pearance of the planes in the after
noon, flying toward Harrisburg.
caused many of the teachers to give
permission to the children to go out
of doors for a better view. So fasci-
mated were some in the lower grades
that they started in hot pursuit, hop
ing to see the planes land and num-
Der actually continued in the race
til they arrived at Camp Hill and
viewed the wonders of the air at
close range. 1t is said that some of
the kiddies were picked up by teams
and automobiles and carried to their
destination. Other not so fortunate
walked, and some dropped out st
Shiremanstown. Upon being asked
whether he walked all the way, one
little 7-year-old boy piped up and
replied. "oh, no, I didn't walk. I
runned!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
TWO HUNDRED CASES OF SPANISH
INFLUENZA AT CAMP COLT HOSPITAL
Eighteen Deaths Occur Among Soldiers at Gettysburg Dur
ing Week; New Medical Supplies and Materials Fur
nished by Field Director of Red Gross
for necessary things

that can be used for necessary things
at the hospital.
Every precaution is being taken by
the camp authorities to prevent the
spread of the disease. and this will
doubtless have it's effect. Men not
showing any symptoms of the dis
ease are permitted to come to town,
but they are prevented from congre-
eating in numbers at any one place.
even to stand in large groups on the
streets. Military police have been
stationed at the entrances of various
public places and during the even
ings when most of the men are in
town, but three of them are allowed
in any one place of business at the
same TIME. Yesterday, however,
guards were placed at all the
churches and the men were not al
lowed to attend services at all.
With all the precautions the grim
reaper is claiming his victims, eight
cen deaths having occurred during
the week, almost every day seeing
several being brought to the under
taking establishments in town. No
civilian cases have yet been reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Threat of Burgess to Take
Numbers Stops Jitneys

Gettysbprg, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Notice
served from the Office of the burgess
during the week that the names of
all jitney drivers who operated their
cars yesterday. gasless Sunday, would
be taken. had its effect. and the cars
were conspicuous by their absence.
Only few machines. aside from the
cars belonging to the camp and
which were used more or less on
business. were seen to-day. The
driver of the jitneys as a class were
complying with the government re-
quest for the saving of gasoline, but
some few have been operating since
the request was made, and these were
not out for business to-day. Usually
Sunday is the big day of the week
here in the automobile tourist busi-
ness, persons sbeing attracted here
by the camp and the battlefield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. Joseph Seitz and son, Joseph,
Jr., of New Cumberland. are spend
ing a week at Camp Perry, Ohio,
with Lieutenant Seitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer, of
Marysville, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Wanbaugh. at Harrisburg,
Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard wertz. of
Bellwood, is visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. William Simmons at New
Cumberland.
John Embick, of Chambersburg,
is visiting his brother. William EN-
bick, and family, in Reno street,
New Cumberland.
Rollen Kebbin. of Perry county,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reigle,
at New Cumberland, on Saturday.
Mrs. William Jackson and son,
Norman, of Philadelphia, and Miss
A. Elizabeth Green, of Columbia.
spent the week end with their broth
er. w. Roy Given, and family, at
Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dunlap, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker, at Wormleys-
burg.
Mrs. joan Neidhamer. of Worm
leysburg, iN visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Eckert, at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry shuey, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. n. Sadler, of Worm
leysburg.
Miss Elizabeth Smaling, of New
Cumberland, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Whitman, at Wormleys-
burg.
Miss Alice Spong, of Wormleys-
burg, has returned home after a
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Lands. of Enola, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Shaeffer. at Wormleysburg.
The Misses Poulton, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Poulton, at Wormleysburg.
Miss Rachel knier, of Marysville,
spent Sunday with her brother,
Henry Knier, at Wormleysburg.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Miss Lieb, of New Cumber-
land. will speak to the parents and
friends of the boys "Over There"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Boys Pig Club Prizes
to Be Awarded Tomorrow

Halifax, Pa, Sept. S0.-Meeting of
the Falifax Pig Club. which was to
have been held on Friday has been
postponed until tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the Halifax public
school grounds, where the pigs will
be brought for inspection. County
Farm Agent II. G. Niesley, of Harris
burg, and judge from State College
Will be present to do the judging.
There are five members in the club:
Marlin Koppenheffer, William Hoff-
man and Cornelius koppenheffer. of
Halifax township and Gordon Enders
and Marlin Enders,. of this place.
Prizes Will be awarded as follows
First prize, registered pig; second
prize, baby bond: third prize. trip to
corn and fruit show at Harrisburg
fourth and fifth prizes. agriculture
books,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

MOUNT Joy, "a, sept. 3U.-ElSle NJ.
Mumper. wife of George N Mumper,
formerly of Blain. Perry county, died
at her home near Florin, in East
Donegal township on Saturday morn
ing of typhoid fever. after three
weeks illness. Age Al years She
is survived by her husband and eight
children, the youngest being seven
months old, as follows: Mary, Car
rie, Mildred. William, David, Clyde,
Ralph and George, all at home; also
the following brothers and sisters:
Charles r. Berrier. of Rapho town
ship; James NJ. Mumper and John l..
Mumper. of Mount Joy township /;
David r. Mumper, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. John Garland. of New Bloom
field, Perry county, and Mrs Homer
kistler, of Carlisle. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the home this
evening at o'clock and on Tuesday
morning the body will be taken to
Blain, Perry county for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
c. Y. NEWS
81 MEETINGS TO
BOOST LOAN
EverN Section of Cumberland
County Will Be Appealed to
by Prominent Speakers

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 30.-Cumber-
land county's campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan got under way
at full speed to-day, with every eff
fort being made to secure the big
quota in the shortest possible time.
Yesterday all of the churches of the
county featured the loan in their
services. At noon to-day meetings
were held in all of the factories in
Carlisle and the canvassers began
work
Beginning tonight and continuing
until Thursday. thirty-seven meet
ipgs will be held in all parts of the
county in vhe interest of the loan.
Many prominent speakers will assist.