davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-01
Cutting Scrape
In Public Station

Emma Jones, colored, who was in
the city Jail for another charge. and
who lost her temper when she came in
contact with party who had her ar
rested, welded knife. which appeared
to have been in her possession while
in Jail, slashing another woman in the
police station. The Jones woman was
taken into custody at once and fine
Of SO and costs was imposed upon her
plea Of guilty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
z BIURA ZARZADU Glow
NEGO MAcIERZY POLSKIEJ

Zauwazywszy, re wieksza
czeSc Macierzyst6w zaregestro--
waia sic niedawno temu i zwazy-
wszy, re juz wysyiane So i'm kwe-
styonaryusze, my nizej podpisani
zawiadamiamy, re gotowiSmy do
pomodz czlonkom naszym W wy
peinianiu kwestyonaryuszy bez-
platnie.
Zglosic sic do biura Zarzadu
Glownego codziennie z wyjatkiem
soboty i niedzieli cd godziny 5tej
do 6tej lub 7:3O do $50 wieczo-
rem.
Wojciech F. Soska, prezes,
Tom. S. Blachowski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
ZE SPRAW
.Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.
Z Centrum RekrutaeyjnesO No. ,.

Kom.tet Ohywatelski ma Town OF
Lake urzadza bazaar. kt6ry trwac be-
die caly tydzicn. to jest do poniedzlai
Lu dnia 23-co b. m. Bazar odbywa sic
przy Robey i II ulicy. Spodziewamy
SIC. ze obywateIe tamtejSi pOpra to
przodsiebiorStwo tamtejSzegO KOmite-
tn.
Zwracamy sic do mlodych PolaE6w
2 zapytaniem: Czy sic kazdy juz ma
mySlif co ma Z sobq zrObic? Czy
wiesz. co Gle czeka po wojnie, gdy mi
liony zolnierzy amerykaGSkich wr0ca
do dom6w. do fabryk i sdy kazdy z
mich must dostat prace. Co z toba MILO
DIV chlopeze sic stanie? Czy my$liSz. re
bedzie ci sic tax dobrze pOwOdzic jak
obecnie? u pewnOScia ME. Dlatego ME
zwlekaj. Iecz spieSz pod swiete znaki
Oria Bialego, pomagaj zgnieSc hydro
krzyzacGa. pOmagaj Ojczyznie = Pol
see wyzwolic sic z pet. W kt6re ia Oku-
to. Jest to tw6j Obowiazek.
Wczoraj zgiOSil sic do mas sierzant
Armii wuja Sauna z Galveston, Texas
/ chcial sic zapiSac do Armii PolSEiej.
PrzeIozeni iego pOdali go do awansu,
spodziewa sic wkr6tce dOStac nominal
eve ma podpOrucznika. POwiada, re wy
rzeLIhv sic tel rangi. byle tylkO m0gl
sIuzvc W .Armii POlSkiej. - Natural
ME ME przyjeliSmy go, DO cd lat trzech
lest on obywatelem tego kraju. POdaJe-
nv to tylkO do wiadOmOSCi tym, kt6rzy
niczeso tn w tym kraju spOdziewac sic
ME moga. a z wStapieniem W szeregi
Armii PolSkiej sic ~ociasaja.
Nastcpny odjazd Ochotnik6w odbe-
die sic W poniedziaiek Z parafii .J0-
zafatowa. gdzie proboszczem jest ks.
Ostrowski. Ma druSi zaS pOniedziaiek
odjazd bedzie 2 Brighton Park.
Ma Kazimierzowie obiad poda}y Ola
ochotnik6w W p~Oniedzialek byf wspa-
nilly. obsiuSa znakomita. WszyStkim,
kt6rzy sic ~przyczynili do upiekszenia /
uprzyiemnienia OStatnich chwil poby-
tn W Chicago naszym zuchom. sklada-
nv serdeczne podziekOwanie. Szczeg6l-
ME podziekowanie paniOm i pannom -
kt6re obiad przyrzadzaiy i do stolu po-
dawaiy.
DIS wieczorem o godzinie 80 wiel-
XII vice W sail Chopina ma AnnOwie,
Dry nj, Leavitt i 19-tej. Ma wiecu tym
dowiecie sic wiele ciekawych rzeczy o
staraniach pOkojowych Niemc0w i Au-
Stryak0w.
Jutro W pOludnie wiec W fabryce
Crane prey Canal i 14-tej III. Poczatek
o sOdzinie 12-tej.
Oh. H. Lipkowski ofiarOwal ola zol-
merry W Armii Polskiej kilka roczni-
k6w Tygodnika Hlustrowanego, swiata,
diva albumy z wojny rOsyjsko-japO1-
skiej / jeden z wojny bOerskiej. Take
jeden rocznik ameryka6skiegO tygo-
dnika.
OBJ. X. Kami1ski ofiarowai II ksia,
EEK.
Oh. J6zef JaImuzny ofiarowaf jedna
ksiazke.
Ofiarodawcom skladamy serdeezne
pOdziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
POjety chlOpka.

Ojciec idzie zsynem naprzeehadz-
ke do ogrodu, kt5ry wlaSnie swiezo
skopano.
= Widzisz, moi Jasiu - rzecze
= z takiej ziemi stworzyf Pan Bog
| ludzii 49,.
= o! To dopiero musiala sic gro
bic wielka dziura W ziemi gdy Pan
Bog stworzyl tatusia - robi uwags
synek, patrzac ma wielki brzuch swe
90 joca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Najlepsze.

To pan tax rzeczywiscie lubisz
owoce. panic Adamie? A CO z owo-
COW pan lubl n~aj,epiej?
Woke owocowa z owocow, =
prosze pani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Cd ChdTu vDudziarz"

Zawiadamiam So. KOlegow, re
wsp6lna lekcya z Ch6rem ,,Kalina"
odbedzie sic W piatek, dnia 2Ogo
wrzesnia W sail Zwiazku Polek; pro
zone So stanowczo i punktualnie
wszyscy c przybycio. Lekcye Choru
,.Dudziarz" odbywaja sic stale W sail
p. T. o. we wtorki. Doncsze rowntez
ze posiedzenie Okregu 1go od0edzie
sic dnia %. wrze$nia, W niedziele.
W parku Eckhart'a, PREY Chicago
ave. i Noble. o godz. 2ej popol. Beda
a wa5ne i nader interesujace
ma programme.
Henryk KarCZ,
1863 ". Chicago az.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19

Piekne Wstazki.
Caikiem jedwabne MORE taffeta / piekne paskowa-
tie wstazki ma kokardy do wlosow, wszystkie kolo-
ry, 3k do Az cali szerokie, II
19c wartoSci, jard pc ................ ~
Mr.. ), Z i o calkiem iedwabne taffeta, atiasoWe
i atlasowe pin dot wstazki. wartosci
do 1Oc spec. W piatek jard tylko ...... ~
Biaic, r6iowe. jasno-biekitne / cardinal MORE wstaz
XII ..r. %, 40 / so jutro ~
specyalnie lard tylko o.............. ...../(
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

ing of the vein it has been found
necessary to perform additional
work before exploring the main lode
on the 19O0-foot level. The raise
from the end of the east cross-cut
at this depth is being continued to
reach the 1850 level and connect
with the old workings at that depth,
in order to provide better ventilla-
ton on the lower level and to facili-
tate the exploration of the hang
ing wall side of the vein. A drift
is being extended to the north from
this raise, at point about 20 feet
above the 19O0-foot level, and event.
ually this will connect with the aux
iliary winze from the 1750-foot level.
With the completion of some other
preparatory work, regarded as es-
sential in the cause Of economy of
operation, Manager Darcy will con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
RED HILL FLORENCE SHIPS
ORE AND WILL MAKE
STEADY OUTPUT

duct of similar grade has been ex-
posed for a considerable distance in
the drift on the 50O-foot level and
there is reason to believe that the
ore is continuous between these
levels.
AS a result of the agreement en-
tered into recently with the Flor
ence Goldfield company all possi-
bility of future litigation or dis
putes over apex rights has been
eliminated and in addition to its
own property, which is now regard
ed as holding most important pos
sibilities, the Red Hill company
has a five-year lease on the great
er part of the Red King claim of
the Florence, which has already
produced millions in high-grade ore
but which has by no means been
thoroughly prospected. This fact
is proved by the discovery of the
high-grade orebody in the Red Hill,
which extends on it's dip into Flor
ence ground and into territory of
the latter that was worked extern
sively by the early-day lessees.
A parallel ore-shoot of great
value was opened in the Florence,
near the Red Hill Florence bound
ary, and the lessees extended their
slopes across the side-line, into Red
Hill territory and into the o. K.
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

Preparations for shipping the
product of the Red Hill Florence
mine are practically completed and
the loading of ore on railroad cars
will begin at once. This has been
delayed by the necessity for build
ing a loading trap, which will per-
NIT of dumping the ore directly
into the railroad cars and will
effect an important saving in time
and expense. Hereafter shipments
will go forward to the smelter
regularly.
There is every reason to believe
that the company will derive a sub
stantial revenue from the ore now
broken and in sight in the
mine. 1t is estimated that the ore
already hoisted to the surface and
stored in old surface workings,
amounting to over 800 tons, is
worth between $4,000 and $20,-
900, and in addition to this ore the
d
of sacks of high-grade material,
broken in sinking the winze from
the 40O-foot level and some of
which assayed into the thousands
rer ton.
Deelopment work is now in prog
ress on these levels, the 500, 400
and 500, all of which are showing
ore of excellent grade in encourag-
ing quantity. The mine is said to
be in better shape than at any
time in the past, with favorable
prospects for a highly profitable
production of shipping ore. No
stopping has been done at any point
in the course of the company's
operations and Manager Kendall
and his associates are confident
that the further opening of the vein
below the 400-foot level will expose
more of the bonanza ore found in
sinking the winze. All the ore
thus far broken has been taken out
in development work.
On the 30O-foot level a drift is
now being extended to the north on
ore of good grade and this is re-
garded as one of the most encour-
aging developments made in the
mine. The north drift on the 400
foot level, which picked up the ore
beyond the point where the bonanza
advanced in good ore, while a pro-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
ATLANTA EXPLORING NORTH
OF CROSS=CUT NEAR
I9OO-FT. LEVEL

point where the shale becomes the
foot-wall Of the vein at an eleva-
tion higher than the 1900 level. An
auxiliary vein was started from the
1750-foot level, north of the main
deep winze. for the purpose of fol-
lowing down the foot-wall and deter
mining its dip, and this winze may
be continued later to connect with
the new north drift above the 1900
level.
Other wines are to be sunk from
the 1850 level, at points where there
was an encouraging showing of ore.
and in the meantime the raise from
the 1900-foot level will be contin-
ued to reach the 1850 level, east of
the hanging wall, and at this depth
west cross-cut will be driven for
a short distance to connect with the
old workings on the 1850. This
will afford good ventilation for all
the mine workings and will facilitate
the prospecting of the vein at all
points between the 1850 and 1900
levels.
a considerable quantity of ore Of
excellent grade was stopped and
shipped to the smelters from work
ings on the 1750-foot leyel, at
time when copper, which was the
principal metallic content of the ore,
was quoted at 12 and 13 cents a
pound. Tests on this ore were also
made in the flotation plant of the
Goldfield Consolidated company,
and while these were not altogether
successful under the conditions
then prevailing and with the flota-
tion equipment as adjusted for Con-
solidated ores, it was shown that the
ore of the Atlanta could be treated
by the flotation process with equip
ment designed for This ore.
Tests have not been continued, as
under existing war conditions. it
would be out of the question to
provide equipment, but with the re-
turn of normal conditions it Is not
doubted that the Atlanta mine will
make large production of medium
grade ore, which will yield substan-
tial revenues when treated locally.
1t is the belief of the management
that the work below the 1750-foot
level will result in opening deposits
of higher grade ore, which can be
shipped profitably to smelters for
treatment.
The Atlanta mine Is now equip
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
RICH ORE OPENED
IN FA|RPLAY
DISTRICT
GOLDFIELD MEN OPEN WHAT
APPEARS TO BE A
BONANZA

In response to quiet but persis-
tent rumors to the effect that j. A.
Harvey and Charles Ewing, two
Coldfield men, had made a rich
strike in northern Nye county, w.
E. Orcult and e. M. Lewis left for
that district Saturday morning
They have returned verifying the
report and declare it to be a strike
OF great Importance. 1t is located
in the Fairplay mining district, ap-
proximately 100 miles northwest
of Goldfield.
Harvey and Ewing have uncover
ed a strong vein for distance of
600 feet by open cuts and have two
shafts down to a depth of so feet
each. showing high-grade ore from
the surface to the bottom in both
shafts and assaying from 800 to
$4,000 per ton in gold and silver.
The ore is of a free-milling charac-
ter.
The vein shows a width of eight
feet on the surface and is rapidly
widening with depth. The men
have taken out over 10 tons of
high-grade, which is being sacked
for shipment as rapidly as sacks
can be procured.
This strike bids fair to cause
much excitement when it becomes
generally known. Orcult and Lewis
are reported to have located a num-
ber of claims and will begin work
at once on their ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

The water problem in the White
Caps is now thing of the past. The
pumps are handling 10000 gallons
day and are working at only about
one-fourth capacity.
The recent decision by Judge
Mark R. Averill in the Fifth judi
cial district court for Nye county re-
leased to the White Caps company
the west orebody, but Superintend-
ent McCraney has not yet resumed
operations in that portion of the
property as the shaft vein and the
east orebody are supplying sufficient
tonnage and will continue to do so
for long time above the present
level, making 1t needless to either
deepen the shaft in the near future
or pursue development in other por-
tions of this mine.
The 504 raise during the past
week has been put up distance of
10 feet 1t is all in ore. This is the
orebody that Is found on the 400 sill.
Work has been resumed in the 500
crosscut. Eleven feet was made. dur
ing the week in low-grade ore. This
ore on the 5O4 is of excellent grade.
The working is prosecuting the ore
body. 1t is now in 40 feet and is not
through yet. 1t is expected that the
best grade will be found on the
hanging wall.
In few days 5O-foot addition
will be placed on the smokestack.
This will be done without stopping
work in the mill for a single shift.
The installation will improve the
draft for the roaster. Arrangements
are also being made for more eco
nomical handling of the fine dust.
The improvement will enable the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

tinue the cross-cut to the vein on
the 1900-foot level.
Red Hill Florence
Active development work is again
in progress in the Red Hill Florence
property and extending into the ter
ritory lately secured ,.nder a five
year lease from the Florence Gold
field. On three levels ore of excel
lent grade is now in sight and the
condition of the mine is said to be
better than at any time. A drift is
being extended north on the 800
foot level on ore of good grade and
this discovery, which is of recent
date, is regarded as one of great
Importance. The 400-foot level is
being extended on the ore picked up
north Of the winze in which the bo-
nanza ore was broken some time
ago, while on the 500-foot level the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
TONOPAH DIVIDES
SHAFT SUNK
DEEPER
GOOD RESULTS REPORTED IN
EXPLORING ON 265-FOOT
LEVEL

The Tonopah Divide Mining COM
pany, under the supervision of
William Waters, has extended it's
drift to the southeast to a point $50
feet away from the main south
cross-cut, which intersected the vein
some weeks ago. The conditions at
this point, according to Mr.. Wat
ters, are of the most satisfying
character.
Operations are still being con-
tinued in the main south cross-cut
from the shaft on the 265-foot
level, with the intention of catch
ing the downward extension of the
series of gold veins which were de-
veloped at points near the surface,
and up to date the cross-cut has
been driven a distance of $50 feet.
George Wingfield and H. c..
Brougher, who spent some time in
Tonopah and the Gold Mountain
district, and left during the week
for the coast, completed arrange
ments for the resumption of sink
ing in the shaft, with the object of
reaching another level about 100
feet below the 270. All the pre-
parations are now being made, in
cluding the equipment of the pro-
perty with electric hoist, compress
sors, ETC., and within short time
il is expected that the power line
will be extended to the Divide dis
trict.
The Gold Wedge Divide. located
south of the Tonopah Divide in the
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

Development work at great depth
in the Atlanta mine continues tC
produce results of great interest
and although no deposits of ship
ping ore have yet been exposed in
this work, a considerable quantity
of ore has been found that under fav-
orable conditions can be treated
profitably in local concentrating
plant, in addition to which a num-
ber of seams and stringers of rela-
lively high-grade material have
been exposed.
AS a result of the flattening of
the vein a short distance below the
1750-foot level the opening of the
main vein at depth of 1900 feet
has been considerably delayed. The
position of the vein here rendered
it advisable. in the opinion of Man.
ager Darcy, to perform other work
above the deepest level, in the cause
of ultimate economy of operation,
and the work thus far performed
has been of value in preparing for
the later exploration of the big lode
at the lowest level.
About 20 feet above the 1900-foot
level a drift is now being extended
to the north from the raise that was
driven from the end of the east
cross-cut at the latter depth, in
order to further explore the foot
wall, particularly at and near the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

In spite of the almost universal
curtailment of operations in the field
of precious metals mining, extend
ing into all mining regions and into
all departments of the industry, de-
velorment work Is being conducted
at a large number of points in the
Goldfield district, on scale calcu-
lated to produce results of more
enduring character than was the
shallower and less comprehensive
work of the early days of the dis
trict. From the time when the
opening of the Hampton stope and
other bonanza orebodies dispelled the
theory that enrichment was confined
to relatively shallow levels, predic-
tions have been made by expert au-
thorities that the ore here would be
found to extend to great depth and
plans have been formulated looking
to the opening of deep mines.
Deep mining plans, although dis
cussed and planned for years past.
have been put into active effect only
within comparatively recent months
and this work is only now approach
ing the stage where the men respon-
sible for it's conduct look with con-
fidence for concrete results. Work
of the Atlanta company, the most
advanced undertaking Of this
character, is now at a point where
these results may be realized at any
time and there was reason to ex-
pect such results earlier, until it de-
veloped that the big vein had flat
tened considerably at depth, entail
ing a considerable amount of addi-
tional work to open the lode on the
19O0-foot level. Although these re-
suits have been delayed, there is a
complete absence of any discourag-
ing elements in the outcome of the
work to date and the men in charge
of the property have lost none of
their confidence in the ultimate sue
cess of their plans. At several other
points development work on deep
levels is progressing under favorable
conditions.
Goldfield Consolidated
Operations have continued on the
wartime basis that has prevailed for
many months past, with a reduced
production owing to the lack Of a
market for flotation concentrate.
The big mill is treating a large tom
mage of mill failing by cyanidation,
in addition to considerable quantity
of low-grade oxidized ore. The di-
rectors of the company will hold one
of their regular meetings late this
month and if any further changes in
methods of operation are to be made
to meet wartime conditions, they
will probably be announced follow
ing this meeting. The Aurora mine
is reported to be making substan-
tial production.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Development work continues on
deep levels, but owing to the f1atten-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
REVIEW Of Mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT

main drift has been extended on
ore of high shipping grade. Prepar-
ations are now complete for the be-
ginning of regular shipments and
the first carload, containing a prod
uct of high grade, will go forward
at once to the sampler of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company at
Hazen.
Grandma Consolidated
Sinking has progressed at salts
factory rate of speed and the big
shaft, now at depth of nearly 500
feet, has reached a point of great
interest, well within the shale con-
tact quartz zone, and some zinc has
appeared in seams marking the
cleavages in the quartz, which is dark
in color and identical in other char
acteristics with the quartz found in
association with the best ore-bear-
conditions revealed since entering
the quartz zone are similar in many
resets to those in the Jumbo Ex-
tension mine, where the high-grade
ore of the contact deposit was
found lying almost Immediately upon
the shale and the quartz above, near
er the hanging wall, carried little
metal of value. Upon reaching the
shale, which cannot be far below
the present bottom of the shaft. lat
erals will be extended in several di-
rections in the search for pay ore.
Reorganized Kewanas
Favorable results are reported in
the work now being conducted in the
northern part of the Kewanas prop
erty, on the 84O-foot level, where
interest has centered for some time
past. The west cross-cut from the
main north drift has progressed con-
siderably over 100 feet in latte and
recently quartz of good appearance
has been showing in the cross-cut, in
dicating, in the belief of the manage
ment, the near approach to the
faulted segment of the contact ore
channel. This has proved to be
farther to the west than was expect
ed. but the greatest confidence is
felt that pay ore will be found upon
reaching the shale here.
Great Bend Mine
Near the east end of the property
the old so-called Lockhart lease
shaft is being unwatered and repair
ed and will be sunk to greater depth
to explore the main vein system.
Ore of high grade was extracted
from this ground in the early days
of the camp and the old workings
on the 400-foot level are to be re-
opened shortly in ques. of this ore.
Silver Pick Cons.
Sinking continues on the Silver
Pick and the main shaft, now over
1870 feet in depth, is in quartz of
excellent appearance. carrying much
metal. The present showing in the
bottom of the shaft is regarded as
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
MINES OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
CONTINUE ACTIVE development
Manhattan Chamber of Mines

dust to discharge automatically as it
collects in the flue chamber.
Ore is now being extracted for the
mill from the 3O2 stope, the 406
stope. the 504 raise, the 506 cross
cut and the SOC stope. Timbering is
under way preparatory to starting a
raise at the east end of the 500 stope.
This will be known as the $40 raise.
1t is 100 feet east of the 504 raise.
This working will develop block
100 by 180 feet with width of at
least 40 feet. Cutting ou. the 406
sill to the west and putting in the
sill floor are now in progress.
A neat bungalow is being erected
for Mill Superintendent E. M. Kirch-
en- and his family
Three shifts are employed in the
mill and two in the mine. The latest
semi-monthly cleanup amounted to
$1,000.
Red Top
Delay in receiving the heavier ma
chinery ordered has resulted in the
Red Top still being closed down. A
big compressor and heavier pump
will be installed and greater depth
will be attained. 1t is believed that
it will be necessary to sink another
100 feet to enter the ore zone.
Union Amalgamated
Development work on the 600
level consists of drifting on the foot
wall and running on the cross-cut
fracture midway between the Earl
and the Bath shafts going south.
Superintendent Sweet this morning
got a panning that startled him with
it's richness from foot Of ore in
working. He is also raising on ore
Continued on Page Eight)