davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-14
$3.50 to $3.50
EDIT % R IA L

We respectfully put before you the advisabity of
requirements and of buying most of the things yo
near future
Prices are continually advancing. There is pr
decline Later you will have to pay for the
for merchandise not good.
1t is unwise to buy more than you need buy "
boarding. But it is the height of wisdom to take advan
prices and buy your present needs well te
of the early future.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Women's Liberty Loan Day
 Saturday

Mrs. Staldman, local chair man of the Liberty Loan drive, announces that Satur- day October 5th, will be ob- served here as elsewhere over the United States as Woman's Day for the Ma tional Woman's Liberty Loan Federation.
 This organization which has Mrs. William McAdoo as it's president will put in the day in every city and hamlet Of the country endeaV0rlng to swell the amount needed for the success of the drive.
 All subscriptions received on that day will be accredit- ed to the federation.
 The day is a fortunate one for Mesa inasmuch as the women are organized into a working committee which will canvass the streets for subscriptions during the dance.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Garages Will Observe Hours

Garages Will Observe Hours
 At a meeting of the Mesa garages and service stations, held on Tuesday night, it was decided to trmply with the request being made for the limiting of sales of gaso- line to the hours between the opening hour each day and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Therefore hereafter the var ious places mentioned will close daily at 6 o'clock, ex- cepting Saturday nights when the closing hour will
 be s o'clock. The action of the garage and service sta tion men in this is solely to comply in every way pos sible with all requests made
 by the government, and while the step taken locally may not limit the sale of gas oline or the use of man pow CT to any great extent, it at least places the firms in line
 as endeavoring to do their duty whenever called upon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
RED GROSS STREET DANCE AT MESA SATURDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 5

MESA, Oct, 3.-Another block of paving will be con- pleted by Saturday night and the energetic Red Cross women are staging another dance for that ocasion. This time it is the block leading west along Main street, which is to be the scene of the festivities. On last Sat urday night the net proceeds were $99.78, and a gentle man standing near while the ladies were rejoicing over the result, raised the amount to an even $100. It is expect ed that on the night of the next dance there will be any number of patriotic citizens who, whether or not they trip the light fantastic toe will buy tickets galore.
 Dancing will begin at o'clock, as soon as the stores are closed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
SATURDAY
 OCT. 5

Give the FORDSON TRACTOR the 'once over', then come in and place your order here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
SCHOOL
TESTS SAMPLES
VIRGINIA CITY INSTITUTION IS
POPULAR WITH CON-
STOCK MINERS

The courses given by the virginia
City School of Mines are receiving
much attention this term several
he wing Joined the school anil are
a,Giling themselves of the oppor-
tunities offered. The principal pre-
liminary course is mathematics in
Guiding arithmetic, algebrs, geo.
metry and trigonometry. Arithme-
tic is essential in nearly every
course and the others mentioned are
important in surveying. Some alge-
bra is of advantage in work of me-
tallurgical character.
For those who take the regular
course, since there are other courses
aside from the mining, the mathe-
mates is made to be very practical.
Many problems and illustrations are
taken from experience and every
day practice. Not many such prob
lens are to be found in school
books perhaps because they are too
difficult for those not having had
practical experience. A certain
originality results from experience
and this insists upon being given,
among other things, a foundation of
thorough character.
The other courses referred to
are secondary, in which, for example
mathematics, chemistry. physics or
drawing are given with stress al
justed, according to the object to
be obtained. The object of the
secondary course is not mining un-
less it should be desired to be a
preparation for a university course
in mining, Preparation in mathe-
mates and science for other college
courses is understood. The success
of those who have taken these
secondary courses speaks for itself.
At last accounts, favorable re-
ports were being received from
those who recently completed the
MINING COURSE.
In addition to giving courses,
much attention and time Is being
given to testing materials which
have continued to come in from
many quarters. Samples of shale
to be tested for oil have been plen-
tiful and in some instances favor
able reports could be returned.
The regular hours for instruc-
ton are such as will accommodate
the three shifts. OF necessity two
of the shifts attend in the evening
and one shift in the forenoon. The
evening session also accommodates
others who cannot attend until after
business hours.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
SCHOOL ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
INSTRUCTOR in EASTERN UNI
VERSITY AND MISS BRAN
DON MARRIED

Robert G. Brown of Pigeon, Mich,
and Miss Donna Brandon were mar
ried at 4 o'clock this afternoon by
Rev. John Teller at the home of
the bride ON Broadway. Only the
brides father and a few intimate
friends were present.
The groom arrived here a few
days ago from Morgantown, w. Va,
where he is an instructor in the
department of pharmacy in the uni
versity of West Virginia. He is a
graduate of the university of Michi-
gan and met the girl whom he made
his bride this afternoon while she
was attending the university.
Miss Brandon graduated from the
Goldfield high-school with the class
of 1915 and, after spending a year
at the university of Nevada, attend
ed Michigan for one year.. She be-
came a member of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority while attending the
university of Nevada. During her
long residence here she has been
one of the most charming members
of the younger social set and is
generally accredited with being the
most attractive graduate of the To-
cal high-school in it's history.
The bride and groom plan to leave
in a few days for Morgantown, w.
Va, where they will make their
home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
RAYMOND.ELY WEST
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Raymond
Ely West Mining company held in
Salt Lake a few days ago Gov. ST.
mon Earnest Bamberger, vice-presi-
dent; e. A. Vail, secretary and trea-
surer; who with w. E. Harrison
and M. B. Johnson are directors.
The property of the company. lies
adjacent t the Amalgamated-Pioche
and Greenwood mines and it is un-
derstood that plans are being out
lines to place the property upon
an active basis in the IA future.
The Greenwood leasing people have
sought to obtain a lease upon the
ground and it Is understood that
some of the stockholders are fav-
-osable to granting the lease. Others
favor operating the mine on COM
pany account.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
PLANT
NEAR COMPLETION
RAPID PROGRESS MADE IN FIN
ISHING MILL AT NEW.
PASS

Completion of the 1OO-ton cy-
anide plant of the Nevada-Austin
Mines company, at Newpass, Lander
county, which vas begun on Sept.
Is, has been announced from the
company's local offices by Frank
Margrave, the president. The con-
struction of the mill in less than
three months, he says, will probably
set a record for the state for quick
mill erection. The time usually re-
for a 1OO-ton mill generally
runs from six months to a year.
Because of the delay in a ship
ment of engines, starting of the mill
has been put off until Jan. |.
The property is located at New
pass, 81 miles west of Austin, and 20
miles from Ledlie, a station on the
Nevada Central railroad. The ores
produced are principally gold, car
rying some values in silver.
During the period Of mill con-
struction," said Margrave, mot
much development work was carried
on in the mine, the principal energy
being devoted to getting the mill up
and ready for immediate operation.
I'VE continued driving the main
working tunnel and put in raises and
connections with the levels above.
The main working tunnel opens the
vein to a depth of 400 feet.
"Since encountering the ore in the
tunnel level we have advanced 500
feet, all the way in ore. The aver
age values run to approximately SIC
a ton. At the face of the tunnel.
where we are working at present,
the vein shows five feet in width.
with values running $40 a ton.
After Jan. 1 l expect that the
company will employ in the neigh
borhood of SO men in the mine and
mill.
81 am especially pleased at the
rapid work which has been done in
getting our mill in operation. The
plant, which is an all-slime, cyanide
process, was built under many handi-
caps, including a serious shortage
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
ACTIVITY RESUMED
BY CHRISTMAS con.

The southern portion of the range
wherein is located the Christmas
Consolidated and other promising
properties, is showing a marked re-
vival of activities. Last summer
when the rains descended and the
floods came the road from Little
Devil Canyon to the railroad was
practically wiped out. 1t being i'm
possible to haul the ores. the work
going on in that section necessarily
came to a standstill.
With the practical completion of
a new, better and shorter road from
the Christmas to Jean, work is
started up again. Three or four
leases have already been given by
the company and they expect to
have six sets of leassrs working on
portions of the property within a
very short time. The new road has
cut the cost of the ore haul from
$3.50 to $500, making a very sub
stantial reduction in the cost of
operating. The Christmas has in
the past produced much good ore
and made money for it's owners and
there is every reason to believe that
1t will do even better in the future.
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
SHIPPING RICH ORE
FROM KENNEDY NINE

C. e. Kennedy is making another
shipment of rich ore from his
Fourth of July mine at the camp of
Kennedy. The ore Is sacked as it
comes from the ledge without sort
ing and averages over $500 to the
ton in gold and silver. 1t extracting
this lot of ore considerable ore was
taken out hat went over $4,000 to
the ton. Mr.. Kennedy has had this
property for a number of years and
has made regular shipments.-Hum-
boldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
NEVADA RAND'S
ORE RUNS HIGH
TRACTED FROM NEW
SLOPES

One of the richest gold-silver
strikes of a substantial character
made this year in western Nevada
has been uncovered on the $50 level
of the Nevada Rand mine here.
On this level a strong vein is
being stopped that is producing ship
ping ore that assays over $3.50 per
ton, and upwards of 10 tons have
been taken out in the last few DAYS
toward the next shipment. The ore
body is showing sustained strength
with increasing values.
The vein is supposed to be the
same orebody that for several weeks
has been yielding shipping ore aver
aging around ST. per ton when
sampled at the Hazen sampler. The
first a was taken from the $50
$50 levels and in addition to the
work that has opened up the rich
ed ore on the $50 level, prepara-
lions are now being made to also
intercept it in the $50, where a sta
ton has been cut preparatory to
drifting.
Satisfactory development at this
point will be followed by work
below on the $50 level, where the
shaft has been sunk. The fact that
the ore is increasing in value at
depth is not only pleasing to the
management but speaks well for the
future Of the property and bears
out the predictions of the engineers
employed.
The main orebody has been open
ed on the $50, $50 and $50 levels
and an estimate of some $4,000
tons of SIS milling ore has also
been made after careful survey
The new vein on the ESQ is in vir-
gin ground northwest of the winze
in the main workings. The COM
pany owns five claims adjoining.
Secretary and Treasurer M. V.
Rudderow of Reno, who, with east
ern interests, financed the COM
pany's operations, was here last
week in company with Consulting
Engineer Montgomery and made an
inspection of the property, and both
were highly pleased with develop
ments and splendid showing, espec-
tally as the ores r running higher
on mining than they formerly esti.
mated in sampling. The property
Is controlled by Philadelphia, Tono-
pah and Reno people. Charles HUI
Der, formerly of Tonopah, is presi-
dent.-Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
DEEP WORK IN
LUA|NG MINES
LARGE AMOUNT OF DEVELOP
MENT GOES FORWARD IN
DISTRICT

LUNING, New, Dec. 27.-In ex-
tending the face of the tunnel of the
Kirchen Mines corporations st. Pat
rick mine the third ore-shoot to be
opened up in it was encountered dur
ing the week. The grade of the ore
so far found averages we'll with that
of the other two shoots and makes
a very good shipping product. For
the past two days the values have
increased and are ever better than
the satisfactory average. Stopping is
in progress from the three shoots
and the ore is going to the Western
Ore Purchasing company.
The Calavada Copper company
has installed an air hoist at the
1000-foot level Of the main shaft and
will Immediately continue sinking
the winze on the fissure vein, which
is now at the 110O-foot point. The
ne whoist is good for over 500 feet,
but it is believed that the water
level will be reached within the
next 200 feet, and hat is the OBJ
~jective point for the time being. At
the water level the primary sui
phides will doubtless be found and
also secondary enrichment from the
re-deposition of the values which
nave been leached out of much of
the ore in the oxidized zone.
Tho Colayodo aNnana~r hoe kaa
~porarily discontinued work on the
new shaft which was started on a
shoot of oxidized ore that comes to
the surface on the Chief claim.
Considerable surface work has been
lone in this vicinity, as a result of
which about $50 IONS Of ore have
been shipped which averaged better
than 10 per cent copper, with small
gold and silver values.
The r. B. Todd company is figur-
ing on a record production of it's
gold and silver-gold ores in the COM
ing year, as the new contract with
the United States Smelling company
will enable it to ship at a profit, and
without much sorting, ore that hith-
erto has been classed as mill ore,
and of which there have been con-
siderable bodies opened up.
The three new finds which we're
recently made in the mines of the
Pilot Copper company are holding
their W as development proceeds.
Until lately the Champion mine has
been considered the big thing of the
Pilot company, but now it looks as
If the Anderson mine would soon
dispute this claim. The big 2S-foot
vein of the latter gets better as de-
velopment proceeds, the values be-
ing particularly good along the hang
ing wall side.
The tunnel on the Neversweat
claim of the Congress Copper COM
pany is making good progress and
should before long tap the down
ward extension of the rich pre-
shoot which was g%lory-holed to the
surface. In the meantime, develop
ment of the big vein on the Elec-
trolytic claim proceeds, with the
face of the drift still showing )
per cen copper ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

Comstock Boy Now Rear-Admiral
John D. Mcdonald, formerly of
Virginia City and brother of the
late DIR. Mcdonald, has been made
a real admiral. Mcdonald was APP
pointed to Annapolis from this state
and has been in the service 10
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05
Sparks Man Held

On a technical charge of disturb
ing the peace, H. H. Heinze. man
ager of the Walstab hotel in Sparks,
is in jail there. He is alleged to
have made seditious u%tterances that
drew the condemnation of a large
number of railroad men who were
in the place at the time. He is a
citizen of German birth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-05

of materials, transportation difficult
ties and delays, and during the per-
iod of general labor shortage" =
Austin Reveille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
PLAN TO AID HOSPITAL.
Barre Citizens Held Get-Together Meet.
ing Last Evening.

Thoroughly alive to the needs of sit-
uation which the influenza epidemic
served to aggrayate instead of improve, a
representative gathering of men and
women who met in the courtroom at city
hall last evening took preliminary steps
toward finding means whereby finances
of the Barre City hospital may be re-
stored to firm financial condition, 1t is
q matter Of common knowledge that cir
cumstances over which neither the trus-
tees nor the operating staff have any
control have combined to place the cur
rent expenses of the institution far be-
yond the income. 1t is hoped that relief
may come in such way as to enable the
hospital to continue without interruption
the excellent work which it has under
taken in the community.
William Barclay was the presiding of
fcer, and among those who spoke were
members of the city council, who were
asked to join in tbs conference at the ad-
iournment of their regular session. A
statement from official sources took cog
nizance Of the fact that the hospital, like
many similar institutions, must depend
financial assistance, as the actual ex-
penses are much greater than the rela-
lively small income. The City hospital
performed a splendid service during the
epidemic, but despite the fact that an
abnormally large number of patientswere
received, the siege only tended to create
an additional strain on the finances of
the institution. Illustrative of what the
hospital authorities have had to contend
with in recent years are the following
figures, giving the total operating ex-
penses for three years: 1916, Sl4,23l.74
1917, Sl5,726.l7; 1918, Sl763425 Tap
proximate)
In plain language the statement con
tinues: Needless To say, the influenza
epidemic, which required additional
nurses, medical supplies, food, equip
ment, etc, was a. serious drain on the
finance. Two heavy items of expense
are coal and interest, the former having
averaged almost $4,000 per year for the
past two years, while the latter is now
$500 more per year than the interest de
rived from the Calef bequest. The cost
Of heating the nurses dormitory, or for
mer hospital building is included in the
fuel bill. The yearly expense OF coal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20

and interest is practically the amount
of the hospitals yeary deficit
"The balance owing on the building
cost of the new hospital is represented
by note for $4,000. Since then, two
additional notes have been issued for,
81 $50 and $4,000 each, to meet current
obligations, making total of $25,350 of
note indebtedness, upon which interest
of S2.6l726 is due Dec. |. The unpaid
coal bill to Nov. is $l,S649l, and the
balance Of open accounts represented by
amounts owing special nurses during The
epidemic period, medicine, milk, groceries
and regular expenses (after deducting
the income to Dec ~, is $2,4ll.34, max
ing the total current indebtedness &c.
s93.5l.'
No attempt has been made to dis
guise the gravity Of the situation, which
was discussed at length last evening,
but there is feeling that in some way
the community will rally loyalty to the
assistance of the hospital in its time Of
need. Several tentative means of wealth
ering the storm were considered, but
definite action was left to later meet
ing. There were interesting talks by
Chairman Barclay, Frank G. Howland,
City Clerk James Mackay, Alderman
Henry Alexander, Alderman A. A. Milne.
H. p Hinman, George N. Tlden, Chief
c. b, Gladding Of the fire department,
a. c. Moore, Miss Annie Barclay and
Mrs. II. Gale Bennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
TWENTY U-BOATS SURRENDERED
BY GERMANS OFF FiARWICH TODAY
MOONEY STRIKE ORDERED.
Metal Trade Workers in Seattle Voted
This Morning to Go Out.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 2O.After pro-
tracted session lasting until after mid
night, the Seattle Metal Trades conn
Gil, representing approximately $4,000
workers, early to-day voted to strike
to bring about the release of Thomas j.
Mooney and his co-defendants convicted
in San Francisco in connection with the
day bombing case.
An attempt will be made to make the
demonstration an international affair,
union men said. The resolution passed
by the council asks that Arthur Hender-
son of the British labor party, be re-
quested by cable to ask the British la
Dor organizations to take similar meas
ures to secure Moneys release,
The resolution first fixed the date for
the strike at Dec. |, but this was amend
ed and the date left open to be decided
on by national labor officers in order to
make the strike a general one. Notice Of
the councils action here is to be for
warded to the American Federation Of
Labor and the federation will be asked
to recommend the strike to all affiliated
organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
PETIT JURY SENT HOME
Because There Were No Cases Ready for
Trial at Montpelier.

Because there was no work that the
jury could do, the state cases not being
ready for trial, the Washington county
court petit jury have gone to their homes
to spend the rest of the week and will
appear at o'clock next Monday after
noon, when the trial of the case Of State
VS.. G. W. Minckler, charged with shoot
ing bull contrary to section 1925 of the
general laws, will stand. The only cases
left on the jury calendar are the three
insurance cases which are set at the heel
of the docket, which means they will fol-
low the state cases. Attorney General
Barber will not be ready for trial of the
state cases, in which he is interested, for
two weeks, This will give those re-
spondents chance to prepare for the
trial of the cases, if such take place. The
case of George Coles VS.. Ann Kelley has
gone to the court calendar, as has the
Playhouse VS.. John b. Eames, A. Bianchi
vs. the Union Granite company and
Caroline Dunghi VS.. John Montini ct al.
There is quite lot of court work but in
view of the fact that Judge 2. S. Stan
ton goes to the December term of Orange
county court in two weeks this will have
TO be hurried if completed. The case of
Sturtevant Mirrick Co. VS.. sMonser Deep
is continued because the defendant is in
bankruptcy court, while that of Selma
Bianchi VS.. estate of Clementine Banchi
has been withdrawn 1t was an appeal
from the commissioners in probate court.
The case of Mabel Bartlett VS.. j. Burton
Pike has been settled.