davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

several shallow wines below that
depth, ore of shipping grade was
exposed in earlier operations and
a considerable amount of this ore
vas shipped to smelters and yield
ed a profit when copper, the pre-
ponderating metal contained, was
quoted at only IL cents per pound.
Higher transportation and treat
ment rates, together with the diff
Guilty in obtaining a market for
ores of similar mixed content at
the present time, preclude the ship
ping of any of this ore now to
smelters.
Plans of the company contem-
plate the further exploration of the
big Atlanta vein in a most compre-
bensive manner on deep levels.
With the further advance of the
work on the 1S50-foot level, which
will afford good ventilation to all
the deep mine workings when con-
nection is made with the incline
winze, it is the intention of Mana
ger Darcy to advance the cross-cut
that has been driven east from the
vertical winze a distance of about
$50 feet on the 1900-foot level.
This cross-cut contained in the
shale, near it's contact with the
everything mass of quartz, and in,
terest still centers largely in the
results of opening the vein at this
depth, owing to the presence of the
wide quartz channel here.
Farther to the north, where the
incline winze has been sunk, the
shale is found forming the foot
wall OF the vein just below the
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDFIELD District

afford needed ventilation to all the
deeper workings and it is the plan
of Manager Darcy to explore the
vein in a thorough manner at this
depth and later to extend the cross
cut on the 19O0-foot level to pros
pect the vein.
Red Hill Florence
Development work is progressing
at number of points in the mine
and ore of excellent grade has been
placed in sight in considerable quan-
tity by development work on the
800, 400 and 500-foot levels. Smell
ter returns have not yet been receiv-
ed from last weeks shipment of ore,
which included run-of-mine ore av-
eraging about $54 per ton, in addi-
tion to a number of sacks of high
grade material extracted in sinking
the winze below the 400-foot level
and which assayed in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 per ton. The condi-
tion of the mine at present is said to
warrant the prediction that ship
ments will be maintained with reg
ularity and that the quality of ore
produced will return a substantial
profit to the company.
Silver Pick Cons.
AZ n dapth of NEARLY ION foot
from the main shaft of the Silver
Pick Consolidated company, on the
Deserted claim, is now in what ap-
pears to be an ore-bearing zone of
large dimensions and high hopes are
entertained that the mine will soon
be placed upon a producing and
profit-earning basis. 1t is the plan
of Manager George F. Dyer to per-
form some lateral work at this depth
and with this plan in view cross-cuts
are to be driven in northerly and
southerly directions to reach the
walls of the big cross vein, exposed
here and which dips to the north.
Some of the material broken lately
is said to yield assays in commercial
figures, the ore containing gold,
silver and copper. The manager re-
CARDS the present showing as by far
the most encouraging made in the
history of the company's operations.
Grandma Consolidated
From all indications the main
shaft of the Grandma Consolidated
company, which has attained a
depth of over 500 feet, is now very
near the shale, having passed
through about 20 feet of silicified
material marking the quartz zone
usually found between the latte and
shale. Superintendent Turner re-
CARDS the conditions here as highly
favorable for the occurrence of pay
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

been obtained in the treatment of
this product.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Deep development work in the
Atlanta mine is now nearing a point
of great interest. A new cross-cut
has been driven in a northeasterly
direction from the deep winze, at a
depth of 1850 feet, and is now just
entering the vein at a distance of
about rs feet from the winze. Many
seams of pay ore have been exposed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

in this work, some of them yielding
high-grade assays in gold, silver and
copper, with the last-named metal
preponderating. This cross-cut will
now be turned north and will form a
drift, following course near the
foot-wall, to point under the in
cline winze from the 1750-foot level.
which has made the best showing of
ore below the latter depth. Connec-
tion with this winze, to be made by
raising from the deeper level, will
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

pletion of said work, according to the
specifications, which are now on file
in the office of the County Clerk Of
said County.
Each bid for said work shall be ac-
companied by certified or cashiers
check, payable to the chairman of said
board of County Commissioners, for an
amount equal to 10 per cent of such
bid.
Notice is also hereby given, that
Sealed Bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk, of Garfield
County, Colorado, on or before Twelve
o clock, Noon, on the 4th day of March
A. D. 1918, for the taking down and
taking apart Of that certain County
Bridge, known as the "Lacy Bridge"
in said Garfield County.
All such bids shall include the fur
nishing, by the contractor, of all tools,
implements, material and labor, neces-
sary for the taking apart, and preserv-
ing in good condition, all of the mater
ial, Structural Iron and Steel, and lum
ber in said bridge, and removing the
same to what is known as the Lacy
Siding, on the Railroad, at or near said
bridge.
Each bid for said work shall be ac-
companied by certified or cashiers
check payable to the Chairman of said
Board of Commissioners, for an amount
equal to 10 per cent of the amount OF
such bid.
Separate bids are required for the
construction of said Pier, and the TAX
ing apart and removing of said bridge.
Said board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject an yand all
bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
CARLETON L. HUBBARD,
County Clerk.
First publication, Feb. 16, 1918.
Last publication, March 2, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

are found to occur in the largest num-
bers in the rural school boys are found
to exist also in the young men of mill
tary age. A comparison Of the health
statistics of rural school children with
the rejection reports of the army and
navy will confirm this statement
"The average country child does not
have food as good as the city child.
The latter eats better bread every day
of his life, and, even in the tenement
districts, his diet has more variety than
the diet of his country cousin.
"The city child probably drinks purer
water than the boy On the farm. City
drainage is better than rural santa
tion. We know more about ventilation
in towns than does the country, with
its Theoretically sealed double windows.
The country child is surrounded by the
best air in the world, but gets much
less of it than he should.
"Many of the ailments and defects
which disqualify for military service
the country youth might have been
caught and cured in his childhood if
he had a regular medical and dental
inspection in all our rural schools, as
we now have in 80 many of our city
schools. In the comparison of health
defects of city and country children,
based on all available statistics, l
found that everywhere the country
children fall behind. Forty per cent
have teeth defects, against 1858 per
cent in the city. Among country chill
dren are more than twice as much NAL
nutrition more than twice as much lung
disease, third more eye defects, and a
vastly greater amount of spinal curva-
ture than among city children.
"The city man spends more on the
health and well-being of his family, in
proportion to his income, than does the
country dweller. Speaking generally,
everything else on the farm is kept up
better than the farmers children. AS
IOT bne llttle req scHool nouse Vl phu
country, it is less well adapted, hy-
chemically, tc its purpose than is the
pig pen to its purpose.
Country children are less healthy
than city children" summed UP DR..
Wood. getty standards of living are
more healthful than those in rural
regions. Yet country children deserve
as much health and happiness as city
children. Country children are entitled
to as careful cultivation as crops and
livestock. It has been basic biologic
truth that the real strength, the vital
| ity, of :iation must be drawn from
the soil. If we want the next army,
the next generation of citizens, fit to
uphold the national honor, we must see
to it that our country boys and girls
are at least up to the standard set by
the city youth"
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
DRY HOLLOW AND DIVIDE CREEK

A. G. Bottorff, of Glenwood, who has
leased the F. w. Harris ranch, has
been putting up ice for few days,
from the Harris pond.
R. E. Boulton has been hauling lum-
ber for the Multa Trina flume during
the first of the week.
Everybody and their "dawgs," from
Divide creek attended the Red Cross
ball given by the South Side Stock
association, and popular girl contest
well, those eow-rowdies and cattlemen
couldn't let someone else walk off
with the honor, so little Divie Callan
went in on high and won fine heifer,
which she gave back to the Red Cross
to be auctioned again.
Wayne Stobaugh has been moving
his household goods to the Maday
ranch, during the past week, where he
will start housekeeping with his new
bride.
Arthur Maday, has finished painting
his new house, and it is now ready for
its occupants.
Mrs. R. E. Boulton and son, Owen,
left Sunday for Salida, where Owen
will have his tonsils removed and Mrs
Boulton will have one of her eyes
treated, Miss Gladys Hooker of Rifle
is keeping house for the Boulton fam
lily during Mrs. Boulton's absence.
Joe Bray has been hauling hay from
Flynn s ranch during the last week.
Chas Weatherly was hauling spuds
to Silt last Monday. The roads are
| fine except south of Silt on the road
going from the river road across the
bridges, which are mud, ankle deep.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
Bids will be received ct the office Of
the County Clerk, Of Garfield County,
Colorado, on or before Twelve O'Clock,
Noon, on the 25th day Of February,
A. D. 1918, for the construction Of ;
Concrete Wall or Dixie, to protect the
southerly end Of the County Bridge at
Rifle, Garfield County, Colorado. sueh
sealed bids shall include the furnish
ing Of all tools, implements, material
and labor necessary for the completion
Of said work, according to the specifi-
cations, which are now on file in the
Office Of the County Clerk Of said
County. s. "a, .I...Y .n..sa...
Each bid for said work shall be as-
companied BY . certified or cashier p
check, payable to the Chairman Of said
Board Of County Commissioners, for
IN amount equal to 10 per cent Of the
amoant Of such bid. 49, ,-... ..t,
Said Board Of County Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissloners. ..Esu-
CARLETON L. HUBBARD,
1s. s.y u . County Clerk.
First publication Fob. Q, 1918.
Last publication Feb. -, 1918. I.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
TREAsURER's NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every person in actual possession or
occupancy of the herinafter described
land, lot or premises, and to the per-
son in whose name the same was
taxed or specially assessed, and to all
persons having an interest or title Of
record in or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of December, A. d. 1913, the
following described property, situate in
the County of Garfield and State Of
Colorado, to-wit:
NWA SEX, sEA sWA Lots and
9, that part of Lots and 10 lying be-
low Wilcox Canal in Sec. Six 10y, Lots
2, 8, less 20 acres to Barthel, also less
parts conveyed by 9764, a.d 9768, less
County road and railroad rights Of way
in Sec. Seven (7), all in Township sew
en- (7) 8. Range Ninety-five 1857 con-
tanning 232 acres more or less, was sold
for the taxes for the year 1912 and
purchased by George Edinger.
That the said George Edinger has
duly assigned the certificate Of pur-
chase issued on account Of such pur-
chase to G. R. Mccarthy who hath made
request upon the Treasurer Of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1912 in the name Of A. s
R. Havemeyer.
That the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 10th day Of May, A. D.
1918, and unless redeemed on or before
said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 10th day Of January, A.
d. 1918.
(seal) J. A. MacRAE
Treasurer Of said County Of Garfield.
First publication February 2. 1918.
Last publication February 16, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
CARBoNDALE

Mrs. Lyons, who has been visiting
in Red Oak, Iowa, was called home On
account of the death of her mother
Mrs. Sophie lyons. The remains were
taken to Denver for burial from Berk.
ley, California, where she passed away
Charles Now, who has been running
the Mesaita ranch, moved his family
to town the first of the week.
Mrs. Weant has moved into the prop,
erty recently vacated by Thomas
Gould. Mr.. Gould moved his family to
the Holland ranch.
Mrs. Sebree is entertaining the mem
bers of her gauze class this afternoon
at a shipping party.
Miss Lottie Sherwood has gone tc
California for the benefit of her
health. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Letters this week from Denver re-
port Mr.. Ed Tandy slowly improving
The Jacobs family are moving into
the Jim Leggett house this week.
The children of the school are giving
a patriotic program Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Junior Red
Cross.
Mrs. Frank Bradley left last week
for short visit with Denver friends
Mrs. W. H. Needham, who has been
i'll for seevral days, is able to be up
and oround sr~Sn
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given, that sealed
Bids will be received At tho Office 5sf
the County Clerk, Of Garfield County,
Colorado, on or before Twelve O'clock,
Noon, on the 15th day Of Februa1y,
A. D. 1918, for the construction Of .
diversion channel, to be dug, to carry
goodly part Of the water OF The
Grand River, under the southefiy
span, Of the County Bridge at M0s,
in Garfield County, Colorado. Such
sealed bids shall include the furndSA.
ing Of all tools, implements, naAsSiaf
and labor necessary for the completion
Of said work, according to the specify
cations, which are now on file IN the
ohice Of the County Clerk Of aid
County.
Each bid for said work shall b ae-
companied by . certified or essaisf's
check, payable 70 the Chaifman Of aao
Board Of County lCenmissienefss fer
an amepnt equal 70 10 Per cent e4 -
amonnt Of, sueh lid.
1sid Board of County O6niaisootues1
reserves Ne iigAt 70 ss3sse ~ - -
bids. 40 a. Pea, fssiYa ip,s,
Dy order Il 49, Beard e ossntI
= s'---sisS 's.s|ssS'ss ess .Isssi. 81 -. ~
- -. - go ~ !,
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
KILLED AND MISSING

Washington, Feb. 16.-General Per.
shing advises the war department to.
day that four American infantrymen
have been killed in action, one slightly
wounded, and two are missing. Two
men were killed February sth, one
February 9th, and ons on February H.
Those killed were:
Ferdinand sauers, Warrington, D. G
John J. White, Epworth, Iowa.
james Novsseoni, oufay, Colorado.
Lewis W. epaeek, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. 10 e.- ~
Private Edgard Robert, New York
City, and John W. Hill, Berry, Ala
bama, sre missing, and Private Mar
shall r. Fsrnun, Inkstsr, N. D., waa
slightly wounded. laF
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
Nonoz 10 CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given, that Scaled
Bids win be received at the ofRiee Of The
County Clerk, Of Garfield Coulty, 0cl
orado ON or before Twelve O'eloeh
Noon, on the 4th, day Of March, A. d
1918, for ths, sonstFuctien Of . Cement
q. QonsFsts flsf, o. AbutmeAt, d ~
North end. u ~ 'Csalyy DsiaSe, Eaewz
~ ~ S'LAaHsBssdgAoasesus SAss 0ss4d
0ivsE IN Aa1oroaG1ol1 eea1neyst 4IqGl
An - sAssls - &. - } I. *
|sss,lll ias G5 - -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
room ooanntA11oNs

How to put foods together to make
meals that &gsst easily - the iubjeet
Of the leading article in tie December
number Of TIE Hysisnist. Nasaxiue,
written BY Dr. r. 3. 9snisla Procure
Q copy Of Tie nagasins q youf nsrs
dsaless' ef ssad ten cents to The Hy.
siseises HsA1shlss cs,aM aMejsatss B1dx.
Deaves, Oese. 49,. ,.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
WHY CORN CAN azpLAcB wHBA.

Did you know that ,s..
Corn contains ~ much Carbohydrate
as floulf
Corn contains moro fat than -four
or poratoesf
Corn has more protein, or body-build.
ing material than potatoes and prac-
tically the same percentage ~ nourf
Corn 10 higher In mineral content
than either Hour or potatoesf .
There il grsst need for us to send
all the whest We can spare to help
feed ouf Aghting mon and our allies.
Our surplus wheat his sirsAdy bess
shipped. es esnes ths ehallsnss u
~ wonsa q. -. aatssx = ks,p VII
b. ~ y essife iwaAsaa. .tSslss 4!
~, . ! esssis 0sa Z
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
CONSTIPATION oAUSn8
SERIOUS Ills

"Let me- see your tongue" ID the
doctors first question. When the
tongue i coated It means sluegish
bowels, and You invite not only head.
ache, indisetsion, but serious ill-health.
Avoid those dangers BY taking D..
Kings Now Life Pills. They are sugar
coated, highly efficient, yet mild sad
easy in action, pleasant to take BY
young, agea or delicate. Sold for ysars
st your druggist, 4s. Z
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written by DR.. R. R. Dan.
iels, contributor to this paper. Get Z
copy of the magazine at your news
Dealers or send ten cents to The by.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
oHAs1 1m AoH1, n1.L 1M PAIN

Get busy. Act now. Use eleea . Lin.
insnt for ysur fAs.natie paias, teoth.
ache, nsusalgia, ssrs nuselss, sti6
joints, sprains and stsaina Better than
anything yos tvsr trisd - sootAs Aa.ts,
rsdsss swelling al inflaAnstien
Cleaner than ointments or plasters, a
Il 1ses not slos tAs psrss p seain tAs
skia. Easy 70 iapply, n psnskrsses
without rubbing. Always hsvs bot.
Hs Of aoans HAinsat IN yese nsdi.
slas chest. At your druggist, 96s, Soc,
11.0e. 4
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
PILES
PILES, PILES,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching Of
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co.
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
WANT A aLENwooD HoME7

am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on a good ranch, q six
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty Of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good con
dition, but too small for present owner,
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire Of
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
Mo1H ruBHRcuLA1 sAlgrTAR-
Iu1rs TO BH HRBcTxD BY o I

Washington, = sanitariums for the
treatment Of soldiers suffering, from
Tuberculosis are to be established at
New Haven, Connecticut and at Whip.
pie Barracks, Prescott, Arizona, in I'D.
ditinn to those to Ibe built 1t Asheville,
~. g., and Ds.vef, Colorado. Il IL I'M
derstoea that they win cost aboat
,esso y0oo isesh. TAG xsdisal dppart,sat
re,esaaasns.tt savs ~. i,aisssioa as7ss
.A'A ~ssh wss,a ID - etissaHAsea. .s-g @ 1
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

/ Alag. Nh, ~ ssalas,ss.llie1l
y1eap Asss 1paaseu psaah loapae
~ rAAMas sAg seA !. s,.s =
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
NEWS LETTER

Denver, Feb. 1S.-The State Utilities
commission has set Tuesday, Feb. 26,
as the date for hearing of the applica-
tion of the railroads to increase freight
rates on coal 10 and Is cents per ton.
The case is of interest to the entire
state, inasmuch as all railroads in Colo
RADIO are parties to the application and
the proposed increases effect all inter
state movements of COAL The railroads
propose to add 10 cents in each in
stance where the freight rate on coal
is IS cents per ton or less and Is cents
where the present rate is more than rs
cents. Tariffs containing the increased
rates We're filed by the carriers some
time ago, but were suspended by order
Of the Public Utilities commission un-
til hearing upon the reasonableness
of the proposed increase could be had.
It is the desire of the commission that
the hearing on February 26, which will
be held in the hearing room of the
commission in the capitol building,
Denver, all parties of interest, includ-
ing consumers, shippers and others, be
given the fullest opportunity to be
heard.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

), 1lyeSll(lS sS(l co.! 1!s III e. sll, .
: sx&IlE.All,SIe, , =! ~ ~. !. -!
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

p. y..tsss a. e L sl,llIli! s'Iss.al !. !
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

The Public Utilities commission has
ordered the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company, on or before Feb. 25
to re-establish passenger train service
daily except Sunday, between Alamosa
and Salida, and also two regular
freight trains each way weekly. The
order was issued following an investi
cation by the commission and hear
ing upon protests against the discontin
uarce of passenger service on this lin
made by citizens and commercial or
CARNATIONS of Saguache, Moffat, Mos
ca, Hooper, Crestone, Alamosa ant
Monte Vista.
On Jan. 13 the Denver & Rio Grand,
made effective a schedule substituting
mixed train service to take care O.
both freight and passenger business
between Alamosa and Salida. Thi
meant only mixed train from Said;
! Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and from Alamosa Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays of each week, re
sulting, among other things, as tht
commission found, in great inconven
ience to the patrons Of the road.
The contention of the railroad com
any was that the change would result
in ? conscr vation of equipment motive
over ard man no yer. Th' cnmmis
sion, howcvcr, found that no such saw
ing would result, because il the mixed
train were allowed to continue i'll op
Grafton it would be necessary to Emit
the number Of freight cars handled II
connection with passenger coaches ovel
the heavy grades, and this Limitation
would necessitate the operation Of ex
ira freight trains to handle the freight
business along this line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Federated Women S Clubs Will
Meet in Lincoln November TO- d
S.S>

Meetings of the 23rd state conven-
ton, Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs. will be held at the
Lincoln hotel, Lincoln. November
1922. Seven federated clubs of
Lincoln form a hostess group for
the several hundred delegates who
will come to represent the 10000
federation members over the state.
No train will be met" says Mrs.
c. B. Letton, chairman of the local
arrangements committee. but upon
their arrival in the city, delegates
will go Immediately to the bureau
of information at the Lincoln hotel,
where every possible aid and cour-
tesy will be available"
A luncheon invitation of the Lin
coin Commercial club has been &C
cepted for Friday at o'clock. The
supper party Wednesday night is
to occupy the entire evening. There
will be toasts by honor guests.
Mrs. Addison T. Sheldon, state
president, says a timely program
has been prepared by the program
committee, Mrs. {. H. Dietrich of
Hastings, chairman. Miss Lutte
Stearns of Madison, Wis., will speak
Thursday evening on "Women's
Clubs During the War-and After"
Miss Stearns has been general fed
Grafton chairman of library extern
sion work and a member of the gen.
eral federation board. Her address