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

The Tonopah Belmont SEN to the
mill 2141 tons, the Tonopah Mining
$500 tons, the Tonopah Extension
PALS tons, the Jim Butler 353 tons,
the West End 927 tons, the MacNa-
mara 425 tons, the Montana 3O1
tons, the North Star 33 tons, making
the total production for the week
1O,177 tons, the estimated value be-
ing $173,OO9. This valuation is cal
culated on the gross milling value
of the ore.
General Manager Frederick Brad
shaw of the Tonopah Belmont De-
velopment company, who returned
several days ago from an extended
trip of inspection of the Belmont
Surf Inlet Mines, Ltd, at Princess
Royal Island, B. c., and of the Bel
mont Shawmut Mining company. in
Tuolomne county, California, reports
that progress in development and
production at the Surf Inlet mine is
very satisfactory to the manages
ment.
At the Eagle Shawmut mine, as
we'll as the Belmont Wagner Mining
company, the latter owning proper
ties at Telluride, Colo, the mills
which were thought would be ready
some time last month, have not yet
been put in running order, owing to
unforeseen difficulties which have
arisen. It is expected, however, that
both mills will be placed in
commission within a short time.
The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Belmont Development company
was held at the eastern office of the
company last Wednesday, and while
no reports Of proceedingsshave come
west as yet, 1t is not presumptuous
to suppose by reaso of the fact that
operations at most of the properties
have been carried on so s~atisfactor-
lily, that complete harmony pre-
vailed, and that the old board of
directors and the present officers of
the company have been reelected.
On the 6OO-foot level from the
Belmont shaft good progress vas
made in extending the face of $50
east drift away from 633 southeast
cross-cut. The drift which is being
driven along the South vein has
shown double the width of the vein
that was reported at the end of the
preceding week, and it meas
ures about three feet across.
Some improvement, though very
slight, has been developed in the way
of values, the barren quartz o
tered last week having given place to
a low grade of ore. Development
will be continued in the drift in an
endeavor to demonstrate whether the
vein will increase in values as work
is extended to the east along it.
Tonopah Mining Co.
With the evident purpose of thor
oughly exploring the ground embrac-
ed within it's boundary lines, some
thing which was not possible during
the period when the larger veins of
the property were yielding enormous
tonnages of milling and better
grade ore, and consequently demand
ed development to the exclusion of
the smaller veins which were ncou
tered while the mine was in process
of development, the Tonopah Mining
company has recently inaugurated
work at several different levels in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
DEVELOPMENTS
SET FORTH IN REPORTS

various sections of the property for
the purpose of thoroughly proving
up the possibilities of the small
streaks of ore which, after being
found, were left for future develop
ment.
Only the magnitude of the former
operations precluded the possibility
of working along these small veins,
many of which have. been found ly-
ing as streaks along either of the
walls of the main vein systems which
have been the source of the extraor-
binary profits made by the Tonopah
Mining company in years gone by,
and by the intensive operations that
are now under way the small veins
are yielding a satisfactory volume
of ore of good milling grade, sup
~plementing the tonnages extracted
from the regular stopping areas.
An instance of the plans which
have recently been put into operation
is in the Silver Top ground, where a
week or so ago stopping work was
started on the first level from the
Silver Top shaft. The second place
mentioned in the report as denoting
a resumption of operations at high
levels in the mine is in the Mizpah
ground, where some exploration
work has been resumed, also at the
first level from the shaft. Thirdly,
the company has started up work,
by way of stopping, at the 700-foot
level in the Sandgrass territory,
where it is stated that the vein,
though small, is carrying good
values.
The mining operations, aside from
the new work started on the upper
levels at several parts of the mine,
followed along the same general
ines as have been reported regularly.
Development work to the amount of
1876 feet was performed during the
past week, with the Silver Top
working showing a footage of 81,
the Mizpah claim SO, and the Sand
grass IS; and the stopping work was
up to the standard with respect to
both tonnages and grade of ore.
Tonopah Extension
The expectations of the officials
of the Tonopah Extension Mining
company, as expressed by DR.. M. R.
Ward on the occasion of his visit to
the local property during the latter
part of April, to the effect that the
company would soon show increases
in net earnings. have been realized.
The profits for April compare very
favorably with those of the preced-
ing months, which were as follows:
January. $15,459; February, &c.
5S4; March, $33,017.
Increases in the number of tons
milled and corresponding increases
in the number of ounces of gold and
silver produced account for the
great improvement in the net earn
ings of the company, the April re-
port having shown that from 1856
tons of ore put through the mill
964.23 ounces of gold and 95,06S.07
ounces of silver were produced,
yielding a net profit from mining
and milling operations of $S3.O17.
- $3.50
net earnings of the Extension COM
pany for the first four months of
this year. amount to over $4,000;
and If, as is nor than likely, the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
Tire Burst Injuries Man

A Carson man recently was pain
fully injured by being struck on
the face by a tire tool when the
inner tube of a tire that he was
repairing burst with a report hat
could be heard for several blocks.
The tool cut a deep cash.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
QUESTIONABLE Has Long Trip

A QUESTIONABLE mailed to johann
nesburg, South Africa, by the Vir-
GINA City draft exemption board,
has lust been returned to the board
by Randolph r. Vail, who register
ed at Virginia City on registration
day. Vail is now a lieutenant with
the royal engineers of the British
army. Wallis brother is also a mem
Der of the engineers and his sister
recently left New York for France
in the Red Cross service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
BASEBALL IN LONDON

Behind Eagle Hut, the American
Y. M. C. A. building for American
soldiers and sailors in London
baseball is played every day. DC
casionally a window is broken, but
that only makes it o hohelike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
STATE TO AID
WAR SAVING
CAMPAIGN
Drive Will Begin June q to In
duce People to Buy
Stamps
GOLDFTELD TO UPHOLD
RECORD OF PATRIOTISM
Pledges Will BE Asked To Insure
Continuous Revenue
For War

Friday, June %, has been pro-
claimed as a national w~ar-savings
DAY and Nevada councils of defense
will conduct campaigns in communi-
ties of the state on and before that
day in an effort to fill before the
end of June the states big quota
of s2,225,6SO. An effort will be
made to reach every person with
n personal appeal that they sign
q definite pledge to save and invest
in war-savings stamps. Uniform
hedge cards have been prepared
for distribution in h state.
Cards signed in the course of the
campaign will be turned over to
the chairmen of the various county
councils of defense and they, after
making records of them, will give
the cards to postmasters. The rec
ords retained by the defense u
ellis will be used to see that the
pledges are made good during the
remainder of the year.
On hex Friday night at s o'clock
the county council will meet in
the Elks' lodge room, previous to
a dance to be given under direction
of the county council at that time
and block captains will meet with
the council to arrange for conduct
ing the campaign.
Money invested in w~ar-savings
stamps is not a gift, but is a loan
TO the government. 1t will be paid
back with four per cen compound
interest. If, because of financial
feverses, it should be necessary for
The owner of stamps to realize on
them before the maturity date, this
may be done by giving 10 days
notice to any m~oney-order post
master, who will pay for the stamps,
with interest to date of payment.
The stamps are free from all state
and local taxes and, when register
ed at a postoffice, are insured
against loss.
Goldfield and Esmeralda county
take pride in the war-savings rec
ord to date and no other town or
county in the state can approach
the record of ~$37,261.79 to date
in the county and $4,000 in Gold
field.
The town of Richmond, Cal, a
boom" town that takes pride in
it's wealth and the manner in which
government campaigns for the rails
ing of money are supported, with
a population of $4,000, recently
boasted that ~war-savings stamp
sales there totaled $4,000, or less
than SO per cent of the Goldfield
total.
From this it may be seen that
Goldfield has a great per capita
amount invested in stamps, one
that few, if any, communities in the
country can equal.
At the council meeting last night
reports we're received from dele
gates to the war conference al
Reno. DIR. j. L.. Mccarthy was
appointed a member of the council
to succeed M. BudOvich, who re-
signed owing to his departure from
here and V. l. Ricketts, was APP
pointed to succeed Walter Drab-
nick, who expects to leave Goldfield
In a short time. For several
months Mr.. Ricketts, has been act
ing on the council during Mr..
Drabnick's absence.
The council has requested that
Liberty loan posters be removed
from windows where they are still
being displayed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

ed. At proper intervals, raises
will be put up to explore for and
develop the vein.
Halifax and MiZpah
The authoritative announcement
that the Halifax Tonopah Mining
company and the Mizpah Extension
company of Tonopah had agreed
on the terms of the option on which
negotiations had been pending for
some weeks comes as a welcome to
the mine public of Tonopah, as it
is believed by many we'll informed
mining men that further develop
ment in the Mizpah Extension
ground will prove up some valu-
able orebodies.
The Halifax will be in excep-
tionally good position to thorough
ly explore the ground which it is
agreeing to work, as it has one of
the finest shafts in the district,
three compartments in size and
sunk to a depth of 100 feet.
Under the terms of the option.
the Halifax company agree to do
a certain amount of work during
the period for which the option
runs. namely, two years, and in re-
turn has been given an option to
acquire control of the Mizpah Ex-
tension stock.
The deal was ratified by the
stockholders of the Mizpah Exten-
sion some time ago, and within the
past week was accepted by the
directors of the Halifax-Tonopah
at their meeting in Oakland. =
Tonopah Miner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Bijou Presents Dorothy Dalton.
At the Dijou Theotcr tomorrow and
Tuesday the star will be Dorothy Dali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

II YOU were the son
of a. millionaire. would
Sou lot SoG: t8ilirr dis
inherit YOU rltii", .nnn
give up the cir, you
love"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

$ sane ard who is lunatic Az OF
the many complications reach IN OK
citing and mirthmi Gilman which
leaves ;'le reviewer roaring in delight
Tuesd"y briuas William i'arnun. in
THE Heart OF Lion" u gripping.
appealing dramatic production based
anon til" delightful novel. Tine Doe.
tor" by Ralph Connor. II is story
wherein nshting doctor finds his
nome among tho lumber men % q.
rough can't 2ud his brother. strick On
unto death. the OBJECT If their hatred
ii is wonderful story. beautifully
presented ana supcrbly acted
Wednesday, viil see presented XII
mo1y sensational story OF greed
and ;r.chery at the bar. he cntir"
rroducIion being an eloquent pic;, fo:
better divorce laws. Thursday "Stclen
Tours starring i.thcs claytor. w;'l
he offered Il i Il &to'y Of nodern
london. with r"cu"s laid in tho hoval.
OF The city aud in Vic sumrtucus gamh-
in2 houses. in III: home Of MONDE,
Of Parliament and ia tho great OFT,
doors of dat wonderful city 1t VIII
bring Joy TO your heart. pat a son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

ton whose dimplcs are fast becoming
as wei known as Kitty Gordon.s
back and who. through the medium
OF Paramount pictures. is blazonin.;
her WAY 10 fame. The picture. "l'larc
tr Sal was written by j. c., Hawke
and directed under the personal su-
rcrv!sion OF Thomas H. lnce himself.
~ dta'S Wi'f inc picturesque life o:
Tue carry mites In California. just after
tac discovery OF gold. Mis-. Dal,ou's
role Is 'hat OF w;nsorlr. somewhat
hoydcnish orphan. who tights her wav
through lie with head hiII, :,i.,'
elbows out, rhurston HAT William
COuh!.n. j. =. Lockncy and Other wol.
KNOW" players m2ke UP the cNcelle.,
supporting cast.
'rhe extra features VIII be p-oyi,;ei
in new Holmes rravclo.u" ANA Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

on YOUR LIPS and send you home de-
Lighted.
As the special weekend oirersay for
f'rutat' and Saturday William s. Hart
VIII be &een in The Tw"-Gun Mau."
S""fhg' red-fiooded drama. with
genuine heart interest. II is onc of
INC finest Western Characterization
mart ma" ever made. being a stor.
Of the cd West in the gold fever
Gays Hart admirers viii ALTO be
charmed TO know that i',itz. the ia
nous PINTO ponE. takes Il biz rdr; in
'hiS t"2la rS \. AN added attraction
on tho same hill! comedy win BE-.
offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
yuNiOND IlAis- DistA lCH: SUNDAY MARCH ~ 1915

trials, On the sa,uc bin Will he seen
Charles Conkl!n. Marie Provost and all
OF the f.rnous Paramount beauties in
His Hidden Purpose" Il comedy rich
in iauSh-makinG material.
"Wednesday and Thursday. bcwitchinG
Edith storey is to be seen in Re
vcnG"" wonderful perturbation OF
the famous novel. Hearts StcudraSt."
BY Edward Momutt. On the Same bill
Ben rurpiH the fellow With the la2
Ming eyes: folly Moran. tho girl OF thc
h!usie:N West. and squad OF Para
n7oun,-Sonnctt comedy entertainers III
sheriff N"ll's TuSslc.' Unlike most
omctllcs ;h!s Offering has sustained
plot.
~ spec.al Offering Friday and
saturday th" ''oiouial Offers ;hc frs;
ION production Of pretty Peggy
HylanC. who wili be shown In The
Debt Of Honor.' = spy story. IN wN;ch
The sta" docs she best bit o. picture
wo-n lao scrse. has ever shown he-
m |; - a story, primarily, ot a trrl'S
debc OF honor. which she pays 10 the
man VINO tooH her from Iu asylur.
ard CAV her a home as his Gal-h Ter.
Beautifully interviewer is n love StoI!
that is a classic OF its kind. Through
out Is enough human inicrcs; and
thrills 20 satisfy tho most cXactiug.
AS If for good measure the Colonial
also Will OFFER Lonesome Luke" III
The Gasoline Wedding" a rni!.ckirg
comedy with Il thousand laughs.
Bijou Presents Dorothy Dalton.
At the Dijou Theotc" tomorrow and
Tuesday the star will be Dorothy Dai-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Douhlc Offering. a, t.o,on,,,

''oun'c oifcringS feature the Co.
i"nia' DIS for this week. six wonder
iu' picture productions. includin,,
'hrce bang up comedies, being on the
calendar. To-norrow and TUESDAY
brings Ethel Clayton one OF INC mos,
eQarmins of stars. in "Whius Of So
ciety story different from the for
MGR features III which Miss CLAYTON ha.
been seen. 1T is a pu!sating story OF
poor FACTORY girl. her love and her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
At the Movies

WONo N-1!"nd Virginia Pear
sn.i. In ',iii for It husband TrvA-
Gay. Ni'!thnI i'armum. ia ..'IEr
t'c5TI Of " Liam; Nrd.c,day. MI
naa!, tra":i.U. Il irs.nn chewing
.irce,Hi'H fer ncigcr di,"roc laws:
lhuty'd::!. Stolen !inur.." ,imrrin.
tt;cl '!a.ton: !'ris!u, and saturday.
ii.li.'
WJo' Noudn, ANA racxday.
D"r"th% n::i."n. ~ .i',;,r"-. >mi'':
rcmiinorr ri week. .'i'E, Narion-
cites
CohnNtti-Na.dny 'snd Tuesday.
Ethrl t!:'y'"n.A ~. '-N'hir:s al 81
sc -; hsCar~Gar and THURSDAY,
Eaitl S:"gc+ IN 'i!cNru=r"; Tr;;!:,
"nd. saiGrGN3, rc@=E iiyIand in
"!he Deb; 80 inHor.
.sis-iil sac wcck. Rev Hcu,.h..
treat navel. 'Inc tur,iuu Eiorl."
IA pictures.
10. {. IS u. T. = Monday. ioui.c
i.rTriS, ~ "fhc Nuif md Iii. eIat,.':
irc""'t! ard - csiarsaa,. olive
i'"1.l"- in ''I.imoI>inr itic."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
RAPICH
RECEIVERS
JUDGMENT

Late Friday afternoon the Jury
IN Room 2 ~ the Lake Superior court.
a. Hammond. before John a. Gavit.
special Judge. returned 2 verdict in
favor Of George Rapaich % 100 Broad
way. Gary. plaintiff. against the de-
PENDANT. south Side Trust K Savings
Bank of Gary.
on June IS. 1917. Rapaich presented
thirty-four checks TO tho bank % be
oashed. amounting 70 St3ss-6s. During
the course or the dsy. the bank claim
cd that it had paid Mr.. Rapaich s27lS.s6
or overpaid him $3.50 90 and Ranaich
brought suit to recover back his $3.50.
ming that the bank did not overpay
him on the checks and the jury sus-
tanned Rapa:ch's contention. Attorney
Joseph Conroy Of the firm Of McMa-
hon and Conroy Of Hammond repre-
sented Rapaich and II. J. Curtis ~ the
5rm OF Curtis & Kuss OF Gary. repre-
scented the South side Trust & Savings
bank Al the trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
ITALIAN
VICTORY
INCREASES
rRY TNrTrn PRFss

WASHINGTON. June 24-Counter
attacking IN the face % German re
serves ~ Italians have broken through
the Austrian lines at Celia bella and are
threatening the retreat Of the enemy
after crossing the Piave. official Rome
cables announced today.
Forty-fve thousands prisoners and
cast war booty, including an enormous
number Of sunsr has been captured by
The Italians. American air men arc op-
Grating with Italians in the drive and
he cables today highly praise the Amer
leans for their bravery IN their mi
tial action
Artillery action has destroyed all sx-
cept one bridge thrown across the Pave
river during the Austrian drive and the
withdrawal Of the enemy is being ef-
fected only with tremendous losses.
several Austrian divisions having been
wiped out. Entire battalions attempt
ing 10 ford the swollen stream have
been swept away and the muddy waters
are ohoked with Austrian dead The
attack on the Austrian forces remain
ing on the Montelio began yesterds Y
and completed today was carried out
b. three Italian columns.
Picked Austrian troops ordered to
hold the lines from Maserda to sardona
to protect the Austrian retreat. have
heen completely defeated after a des-
perate stand. and are being pursued by
Italians on the eft bank cf the Piave.
The cables added that The attempt
Of the Austroisn command to prepare
the Austrian people for the official an
nouncement Of the Italian victory are
being continued The Vienna dispatches
declared the retirement due 10 wealth
er conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

lieved dead include;
Fred s. whipple Michigan City. Ind.
trsinmaster for the Michigan Central
railroad
Henry Henson. West Baden, Ind
Whippls Believed Dead.
Whipple. who had been employed nv
The railroad for IS years. was known to
have been aboard the troop train ut
the time Of The collision. Search OF the
hospitals and morgues here by railroad
officials. and relatives failed TO dis
close any trace Of him or his body. II
is now feared his body is among the
charred remains which cannot be identi-
fed He was - years old and widely
known in railroad circles
Young Henson was is years old. He
was spending his summer vacation on
the road with the show. He graduated
from French Lick high soaool in May.
There were other high school boys,
chums Of Harold Ballard, the circus
managers nephew. with the show. but
they were in Hammond TO meet rel
atives when the accident occurred. Hen
son ard young Ballard both were on
the Inflated train. but the latter. who
yesterday was reported dead. has since
been located in one of the Gary hos
pitals.
Henson's father who was ~ have met
his son in Hammond Yesterday. visited
the morgue in company with Manager
Ballard but failed to find the boys
body.
! fear he is among those whose
charred bodies never viii he claimed"
said Mr. Ballard The poor bay seems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
MAINE SHOEMAKER
Tired All Time. Did Not Want TO
Work, How He Regained Strength.

Sanford. Maine suffered so much
from 8 rundown. nervous condition and
stomach trouble that 7 never felt like
working and had tried almost every
thing without relief. The first bottle
of Ninol however helped me and It has
built me up so I feel better now than I
have for a long time.'-Chester D.
Haines.
There is no secret about vinol Z
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones. iron and manganese pepto-
nstes. and glycerophosphates. the oldest
and most famous body building and
strength creating tonics. Norris Pharm-
acy. Joseph W Wefs. Hammond
Schlieker's Pharmacy and druggists
verywhere-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

Miss Fern Brannock. VINO IS work
ING in Hammond, visited her parents
here yesterday
Miss Flay Sanger returned yester-
dey from a weeks visit with relatives
in Hammond
Mrs. J. II. Brannock and son Kenneth
We're Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mrs George Christie. Of Hammond,
visited relatives here Saturday and
sunday
Several auto loads went from here
TO see the wreck near Hammond Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs J. J. Simpson and
daughter Ethel, have moved to Crown
Point. where they viii make their fu-
ture home.
James ChitwoOd trensacter business
i'm Hammond SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. johnson Of
Schneider. visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson yesterday.
Mrs. John Lucas was a Hammond Wis
itor Saturday
W c. Hale visited his wife hers
Yesterday. He is working for the Wa
bash railroad company.
VIII cox Of Hammond. visited his
mother here YESTERDAY
Curtis Trump and Stanley Peterson
who are working in Hammond. visited
their parents here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
WRITINGS NEW
BUILDING PERMITS
ESPECIAL To THE TINES ]

SPECIAL TO The TINES.
WHITING, Ind. June 2+-The ma
jority Of the building permits issued
IN Whiting last week We're for the re
modelling of houses. Ire permits We're
as follows.
John clifford $500. for the erection
Of house at SID White Oak avenue.
s Campbell remodelnE house on Cen
trail avenue. $3.50; Mrs A. Klose re-
modelling store on Hath street, $500.
Paute HarRlovich. remodeling house on
l2lst street. $500; Herman Stone. foun-
dalton on New York avenue PROPERTY.
$1,000: J. J Kelly, remodellng Indiana
boulevard property, $500. J. J. Kelley.
remodelinE Central avenue property,
5000 Mrs Harvey, rem odeling Fish
rupp avenue property, $500, Bob Cor
don, garage on LaPorts avenue. 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
GARY ARRESTS.

Paul Smith OF Detroit was picked
up by the Gary police for failing to
hle his questionnaire.
Ten prisoners who imbibed too much
OF the FIRE water Saturday and SUNDAY
marched UP 20 Judge Dunn IN Gary
city court this morning and paid the
usual fines.
Girtha Barnhiliy. a negro at 1929
Mad son street was arrested for car
vying concealed weapons.
Thomas Syrus and Ed Martin two
negroes were arrested for having no
register cards.