davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Too Stout, But
Can't Keen From EATING

Dear Miss Grey: L am hearty
eater and am much too stout.
cannot keep from eating N / omi,
one meal eat all the more tho next
I take plenty OF exercise because !
do all my homework and take care
Of my four children. Please tell me
what | can eat that win not make
me fat use many potatoes and
much bread. Would crackers be bet.
teri HELEN.
II IL best 10 consult n physi-
clan. who will give you q, list Of
foods suited to your individual
needs. In general the foods you
name contain too much starch TO
be used in quantities by one
wishing to avoid growing stout.
Salads and vegetables are good
for you. Try eating n little less
each meal instead of emitting a
meal entirely. A friend OF mine
in your predicament gained
every week for two months
when she omitted her breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
War Poems Ranked
Hi0h AMONG Verse.

Dear Miss Grey: Has the wal
produced any poems which rani
among the great poetry % th'
world AMATEUR.
Many authorities believe that
The Soldier" b. Rupert
Brooke. The Guns Of Great
England, BY Lord Dunaany. Il
Have a Eendcxvous With
Death. by Alan scagcr. and
you shall Not Pass. by I'd.
nund Vance Cooke. all written
In connection with the war and
by soldiers. with tho exception
% Mr Cooke are worthy OF be-
ing ciasscd with the best verse
In English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
20 MEXICAN EDITORS
COME HERE SUNDAY

Twenty Mexican editors. special
guests OF the nation. viii arrive In
Seattle sunday noon az the King st.
station. A delegation Of citizens. led
BY Mayor Hanson and Albert J.
Rhodes. president of the Chamber or
Snmmerce. will escort them to the
dew Washington hotel.
] Entertainment win consist prin.
ipally of sightseeing tours OF the In
ustriai districts and scenic portions
4 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Home Best Place
For Bon OF Elfrfn-

Dear Miss Grey. My boy 81 II
years Is strong wllicd child and
needs strict training. Would you
advise me 20 send him TO military
school, ANXIOUS.
II Is doubtful whether mill.
tary school Of any kind will adj.
init a boy 40 young II will be-
much better N you take up tho
matter OF the chlid's discipline
with the principal % the school
he II now attending You say
nothing OF your circumstances
or family NE. but under any
circumstances parent should
not give up the care and train.
ing OF an ti.year.oid child.
Keep him close TO you and al.
rect this strong win OF his Into
right and useful channels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

ing. talking and dancing number,
called THE Love Tour"
OAK
Monte Carter and his musical com
cdy company viii offer for next week
the rapid fire musical show. 'lzzy
the Tourist " Carter. hH "a retired
farmer. buys fake stocks. When he
finds they are worthless he unioads
them on every one he meets, getung
"in bad" with woman detective
The fun IL provided by the unlimited
difficulties OF Icy.
George white. Ben Holmes. Ieona
Fox. Majei Gardner. blanche on.
more and the rest u the company
viii have good roles.
The dancing chicks with at
tractlve costumes viii dance.
Carter viii ring sadie iiosen.
bladt," assisted by the chorus.
LYRIC
Walter C'Jcrry'1 owens has assurn
81 charge OF the Lyric. Jerry and
the Diamond" will be the new play.
starting sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SENATORS Defeat
THE new ACE BILL

amendments were suggested. The
most drastic was that OF senator
McCumher. North Dakota. who
wanted the ages extended 50 ~ TO
affect all males between rs and u
and for the Immediate creation OF a
5. zoe. eco army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Bi MILTON BILDNSEI.
Especial 10 The STAR

WASIIlNGTON. June 20 Having
disposed Of the more pressing mat.
tera Of domestic policy such ~ the
nirplanc production question, I'resi
dent Wilson II now bending his In.
tense energies 10 the problem o, Rus
STA
II IN limited that the president has
already made up his Russian pro.
gram this far.
First-To send over n commits
sion for anii-German propaganda
purposes.
Se~ond-To send over some Of
the supplies the Russian people
~ soreIy need.
Investigators Disagree
The president has been In personal
touch with men and women Of vari
Gus natlonalities who have been IN
Russia lately and who have given
him their own first. hand Impressions
They disagree as to the course the
T.. 8. should take.
Some insist that II Japan inter
Venes on behalf Of the allies. Russia
viii be- thrown on fnaHse into the
arms OF Germany.
Others insist that Intervention by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
MOORE WILL CLOSE
FOR II MINER MONTHS

Manager Carl Rsiter. OF the Moore
theatre. has announced that with
the completion 81 the appearance of
Sarah Bernhard the orphsum vnu.
dcviIic playhouse viii close for the
vacation months The Moore viii
open at the beginning Of the fan
season in September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

4 WASHINGTON. June sa-By a
vote of 80 TO IS the proposal Go ox.
tend the draft ages beyond the pres
ent si.ai limit was defeated In the
senate yesterday.
Draft discussion took M the
greater part OF the session. Various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81
Charles Kochones. Chicago barber.
confessed today. according TO local
police. that he and a confederate
passed forged check for $4,000 on
the State Bank OF Illinois. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
MARC ART t>sII>
COMING. TO NIT.

Manager George Hood announces
that Margaret Anglin viii be Met.
ropolltan attraction In "Billctcd." a
military comedy. for three days. be
ginning July s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
BISHOP OF CANADA Is
NOW ON LONDON DUTY

LONDON, June 2s.-on the morn
ing he received orders to return to
London for transfer to the staff OF
the British chief OF The air. Mai.
Wm. \. Bishop. allied ace. brought
down five enemy machines. making
- 10 his credit lie was transferred
from tho Canadian active force at
the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
THE WANDERER" WILL PLAY ONE WEEK AT METROPOLITAN
GERMANS BOMB
GOOD KIDDIES,
NOT BAD ONES

LONDON. June 20 The Hon.
Honor Ballnrdlon. b.yenr old daugh'
ter OF Lady Mary Bnllhrdton, was
ncolded by her governeHs. who added
III you're "A bad little girl. tho
HUNS viii drop bombs on YOU.
The little lady replied
The huns don't drop bombs on
bad little girls. they drop bombs on
good little girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
WILKES

Next week viii he the last Of the
season for the wilkes players. The
closing play will be The Zig Idea. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
PALACE HIP

The SIX ProvcanieH. presenting a
thrilling cycle act. viii be the fea-
tur. of the new show which opens
Sunday at the Palace Hip.
Besides a series Of difficult stunts
on their cycles. they also do aero.
batica.
Danny simmons. wcilknown
Scotch comedian. Will present his
latest idea called The New Recruit q"
Florence Randall and company
will present a comedy sketch called.
a Temperate Woman" In which
two persons play the parts Of four
different character
Tho Two Southern Girls viii pro.
vide a song program OF operate and
popular numbers.
Johnson and Arthur are comedy
maEicians and illusionis;s. Tyson
and DO Costa offer comedy sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

entertaining drama.
/, viii open with the matinee sun.
day and show 10 a holiday matinee
Thursday
when the wilkes company closes
it, SEASON next Saturday night Il
viii have played for iis weeks IN
Seattle. presenting In that time ITO
different plays. repeating plays
eight times and one play three
times
September first the company Will
return to the Wilkes and will pre-
acnt az their first play for the fan
and winter HeaHon. 'lsomance. IN
which Grace Hun. Ivan Miller and
practically the same company as
now will appear. They viii have a
vacation of eight weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Topping tho new bill at the Pan.
taEea. opening with the matinee
performance Monday viii be The
Handicap Girls. Mary Brooks
racy musical tabloid, featuring
Johnny Morris. Eddie Parks and "a
company Of clever girls.
PATRICIA. popular singing come.
siicnnc. will be the special added at
traction.
other numbers. The IIoyt Hyams
Trio. in Jus, for Pun Howard and
white. in their comedy. The Cad.
abouta." Jan. ward and billy Cullen
in songs. and Archi onH and Miss
Dolly IN novelty bits
Tho new cplsosie OF "A Son 81
Democracy. depicting the life II
Lincoln. viii be- shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Cheap teaspoons are being made
from COMPRESSED cotton fiber.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

The Goldfield school of mines
will close in the latter part of this
month for the summer and will re-
open early in September.
The school of mines opened here
June 4, 1917, and the first year of
operation has been successful
one in every respect, the average
attendance having been satisfactory
at all times during the year and
1t is felt the mining companies, en-
ployes and prospectors of the re-
gion have been greatly benefited
since the school was opened. Miners
and millmen of the various COM
panies operating in the Goldfield
district have attended the institu-
tion and, under instruction of G..
4. Hofmann, who is in charge, have
gained knowledge that would have
been impossible to obtain other
wise.
Thousands of samples, taken by
prospectors in all parts of the
state, have been examined during
the year and information and ad-
vice given regarding the contents.
In recent months, during the coun-
try-wide search for manganese ores,
the school has been kept busy ex-
amining and reporting for pros
pectors the result of their search
for this metal
During the past winter the at
tendance at the school has averag-
ed from 10 to IL weekly and an
average of II have been attending
with fair degree of regularity, a.
though since the hot weather start
ed the average attendance has drdb-
ped to eight.
During the time the school h is
been in operation here Professor
Hofmann has found it difficult to
retain the interest of his pupils in
textbook instruction and it is said
this difficulty has been found in
other schools of the state. To
remedy this lack of interest, fire.
quently found, Professor Francis
Church Lincoln, director of secon-
Diary mining schools of the state, in
recent visit to Goldfield stated
that the courses would be changed
and Professor Hofmann has re-
ceived outlines of these new courses
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
DEEP LEVELS OF ATLANTA
ARE SHOWING SEAMS
OF GOOD ORE

Many good assays are being OBJ
tanned in the progress of develop
hent work at a depth of 1850 feet
in the Atlanta mine, where a cross
cut is being driven from the deep
vertical winZe in northeasterly
direction to explore the main lode.
The big vein has been penetrated,
showing a highly mineralized con-
dition from the point where the
foot-wall was cut, and the cross
cut is being continued to determine
upon the best place for extending
drifts in the quest for an orebody.
From this cross-cut it is the plan
OF Manager Darcy to extend a
drift to the north, probably near
the foot-wall, to reach a point on
the dip of the vein below the aux
iliary incline winze, sunk from the
1750-foot level, and at this point a
raise will be driven to connect with
the winZe above, following the ore
bearing zone, both in sorder to Sc
cure better ventilation for all the
mine workings at depth and to open
the ore-seams that appear in the
winze. There are strong hopes that
an orebody of value will be found
at about this depth in further ex-
ploring the big vein.
Conditions throughout the area
explored up to the present time in
the deep development work of the
Atlanta are generally regarded as
encouraging. The main vein has
only just been entered at this depth
and no negative evidence has been
offered, while the presence of many
seams of ore, yielding high assays
in gold, silver and copper, sustains
the belief that the further opening
of the vein here will result in dis
coveries of great Importance.
Completion of the work designed
to connect the 1S50-foot level with
the winze from the 1850 level will
materially improve the working
conditions in the deep levels of the
mine and will enable the manage
ment to make better progress in
development. The incline WINE
with which connection is to be
made here is about $50 feet north
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
MINERS FIND RICH
GOLD-S|lvER
PROSPECT
GOI4DFIEI4D MEN OPEN NINE
THAT YIELDS HIGH
ASSAYS

Joe Julian and Dan Nugent have
returned from Cattle Springs, where
for the past nine months they have
been developing gold-silver proper
ties owned. bss <heE-. C&Ale Springs
is in Lincoln county, 100 miles
southeast of Goldfield and seven
miles north of the Groome mine.
Julian and Nugent, who have
worked in Goldfield mines for many
years, have opened at number OF
places a big vein which Nugent dis
covered 10 years ago and which he
prospected when the opportunity Of
fered since then, securing assays OF
from few dollars to $500 near the
surface at different points.
In the course of this work, on
the Golden Star claim. Nugent
started a cross-cut tunnel to cut at
a depth of ESQ feet an ore-shoot
which he uncovered on the surface.
A shogt time before the men re-
turned to Goldfield this ore was cut
and found to be four feet wide, con-
tanning gold-silver ore of milling
grade.
At another point in the same vein,
in the bottom of 13-foot shaft, 10
inches of >1OO ore has been found.
Julian and Nugent are the only
men working in the district. They
own five claims and say that near
the ground located by them there
are a number of fissure veins that
carry gold and silver. They are en-
thusiastic regarding their prospects
and say they have proved that
ore-shoots in the district increase in
size and metallic content as depth
is gained They believe their dis
coveries will lead to other work be-
ing done and regard with certainty
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
LOCAL Mining SCHOOL PROVES
BENEFIT TO CAMPS INDUSTRY

as they will be adopted when the
schools reopen in the fall.
The new courses will result in
pupils receiving less instruction
from text books, which will be used
only for instruction in connection
with practical work and demonstra-
tions.
1t is believed this will result in
making the secondary schools more
beneficial to persons attending them
through having the courses of more
elementary character and will also
result in better standardized courses
in both elementary and advanced
subjects.
The courses planned for the fall
include instruction in machine
drilling, the use of explosives, tim
bering, the mining business in gen.
eral and every other possible SUBJ
ject connected with the industry.
Under the new plan course in
mining will consist of 80 weeks
instruction, two hours day and
six days each week. The subjects
taught will be machine drilling,
explosives, timbering, the mining
business, mining methods, samp-
ling, prospecting methods and the
sale of ore.
Any of these subjects will be
taught aside from the regular
course in which they are contained
and course in machine drilling"
will occupy two weeks and will
consist of a comparison of hand
and machine drilling, general
description of machine drills, drill
steels and bits, air-pipe connection,
attachments, dismantling, studying
and assembling STOPPER, running
STOPPER, dismantling, studying and
assembling jackhammer; running
jackhammer, dismatling, studying
and assembling column hammer
drill; running column hammer drill,
dismantling, studying and assemb-
ling piston drill, and running piston
drill.
Such course would solve the
problem of the young miner who,
when asked by a foreman If he
can run a machine drill, is COM
Ielled to answer that he never has
Lad experience with one. A short
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

Results of new development work
in the Red Hill Florence mine have
been of a highly satisfactory charac-
ter and ore of commercial grade is
now exposed in good quantity on
three levels, as well as in interme-
diate workings. Five carloads of
ore of excellent average grade have
been forwarded to the sampler of
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany, another car was ordered sew
eral days ago and sufficient ore is
broken and ready for loading to fill
still another car. Shipments will
now go forward regularly.
Most important Of recent devel-
opments has been the opening of a
body of high-grade shipping ore on
the 500-foot level of the mine,
within a short distance of the Red
Hill boundary and in the branch OF
the lode known as the Rogers vein.
Earlier workings in driving to the
north at this level missed the rich
ore-shoot by only few feet and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
RED HILL FLORENCE SHIPS
H|GH-GRADE ORE
GOOD QUANTITY

Foreman McGill lately started "a
cross-cut to reach this vein, with
the result that it is now opened for
a considerable distance and shows
continuous ore yielding uniformly
high assays.
Stopping has been started from
the winze that was sunk below the
cellent grade has been broken
cellent grade ore has been broken
for shipment in extending this winze
along the trend of the vein. APP
parently this part of the vein is
destined to yield a substantial ton
mage of highly profitable shipping
ore. Deposits of lower grade ma
terial, which can be milled at a
good profit, have been exposed in
development work on the 300-foot
level.
A raise was driven from the
north drift on the 500-foot level
to connect with the bottom of the
winze from the 400-foot level, but
this raise was driven in the country
rock and was not expected to re-
veal anything of Importance nor
was it designed to follow the course
of the ore. A new raise has been
started lately from the workings
farther east on the 500-foot level
and is following up the ore to con-
meet with the winze. 1t is plain
that this work will result in an
extraction of considerable value.
On the 400-foot level develop
ment work has been carried for
ward to a point some distance north
of the winze and has been in ore
of good grade for a considerable
distance. Here the ore is being
banked or placed in old workings
for future extraction as there is
no direct connection as yet with
the main shaft at this level and
ore can be handled for the present
to better advantage on the 800
foot level. Provision will be made
with the further advance of devel-
opment work to handle this ore di-
rectly to the shaft.
Working conditions at the 500
foot level are favorable in every
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

bodies of commercial ore have as yet
been exposed, the showing up to the
present is regarded as altogether
encouraging and affording ample
warrant for an indefinite continu-
ance of operations along present
lines. The cross-cut from the
vertical winze, extending. to the
northeast at a depth of 1850 feet,
has entered the main vein and it Is
the plan of Manager Darcy to ex-
tend drift to the north from this
cross-cut, to a point under the in
cline winze from the 1750-foot level
and to raise for a connection, fol-
lowing the foot-wall.
Red Hill Florence
Five carloads of ore of excellent
average grade have gone forward
lately to the smelter and there is
now every promise that the COM
pany will be enabled to maintain a
regular production of highly profit
able ore. Returns from shipments
are not yet available in such man
ner as to afford an indication of
the profits realized to date, but it
is certain that the company now
has substantial revenues in sight
from ore shipments. Another car
has been ordered and ore is now
broken in sufficient quantity to in
sure additional shipments, while
there is ore of shipping grade ex-
posed at several points in the mine
The latest development of import
ance is on the 500-foot level, where
a cross-cut has been driven east to
cut the Rogers vein and where the
miners are now breaking ore of high
shipping grade. On the 300 and
500-foot levels there is also an ex-
cellent showing of pay ore.
Reorganized Kewanas
Development work has beeen re-
sumed in the southern part of the
Kewanas property, while it contin-
ues without interruption in the
northern section, where cross-cut
west from the main drift on the
S4O-foot level is seeking the faulted
segment of the contact ore-channel.
The work in the southern grouni !
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

of the vertical winZe, sunk from
the 1850 to the 1900-foot level and
from which the new cross-cut is be-
ing driven to open the main vein.
All this territory is highly min
eralized and in case no large bodies
of shipping grade ore are revealed
in the work now progressing, there
is every reason to believe that this
work will place in sight large
tonnage of lower grade ore which
can be tested profitably by the flo
tation process or by water concen-
tration, in local plant
Plans of the Atlanta company
are said to include the continuous
development of the property In
most thorough manner on deep
levels. In the opinion of the COM
pany's engineers and of others fa-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

The shaft of the Tonopah Gold
Reef Mining company is now down
about go feet and has the timber
ing completed down to this depth.
The management is awaiting the
arrival of the gasoline equipment,
which has recently been purchased,
SO that work may be speeded up.
The Tonopah Divide Mining COM
pany is reported to be making good
headway in its cross-cut on the 26O-
foot level toward the veins which
outcrop on the surface of Gold
Mountain, above the shaft site.
George Kernick, president of the
Tonopah Hasbrouck Mining COM
pany, arrived in Tonopah during
the week, and made visit of in
spection to that property. Upon
his return he stated that the tunnel
has been put in distance of over
100 feet. and is now in the foot
wall formation, the country rock
giving assays of between So and
81.
A gasoline engine equipment has
been put on the property and is
about ready to start up, only be-
ing delayed by the necessity OF
retimbering the shaft. When all
preparations have been completed,
1t is the intention of the company