davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

Borcherding and McDemritt, leas-
ing on the ingalls, mine in Tule
canyon, have repaired and have al
most ready for operation a Hunt
ington mill about 5000 feet from
the mine shaft. The old five
stamp mill on the Florida mine
near Ida has also been acquired
by the lessees and they plan to
move this to the Ingalls, mine and
use it there in treating ore.
These two mills will treat, the
lessees estimate, a tonnage ample
for the work they have mapped
out at good profit. They plan
to put through the Huntington mill
from seven to eight tons in an
eight-hour run and will operate
with only one shift for the present.
The mill is only a few hundred
feet from a deep we'll over which
there is a wind mill, and water
will be piped from the water to
the we'll. Difference in elevation
is sufficient to provide good flow
into the mill tanks without pump
ing expense.
Borcherding and McDermitt have
been developing the mine for sew
eral months steadily and over
long period have done sufficient
work to satisfy themselves that
present conditions justify the erec-
ton of the small mills. The les
sees estimate that there is in sigh.
in the mine enough ore TO keep
the mill operating over long per-
iod at a good profit and without
any more development work being
done. The possibilities of further
development are great for, al
though worked at intervals over a
period of nearly 25 years, and
with a production record Of $l25,-
600, the mine, has never been ex-
plored below the 200foot level and
but little work has ever been >done
below the 10O-foot point.
The ore will be hauled the short
distance from the mint to the mill
in an automobile truck.
Borcherding and McDermitt have
planned to open the ingalls, mine
on comprehensive scale and all
their efforts in the past have been
with this in view. They have re-
allied good sums from their ship
ments through Goldfield, but have
known that this was the most ex-
travagant method Of ore treatment
and one that would not permit re-
duction of the large bodies OF ore
assaying around $50 in the mine
and in the mine dump.
The vein running through the
ingalls, ground can be traced on
the surface for 5000 feet and Is
from 10 to over 25 feet wide.
Wherever opened in the mine the
vein has, been found to contain ex-
ceedingly high-grade ore on both
the hanging and foot walls and en-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
GOLD Vein IN DIVIDE
OPENED BY CROSSCUT

age of over $64 per ton was OBJ
obtained.
It is planned to Immediately re-
sumo sinking of the shaft and this
will be continued to water level,
which 1t is believed will be found
at not less than 700 feet. An aux
iliary hoist has been placed in the
shaft station at $40 feet for use
in sinking.
Ore from the dumps is being
shipped to the Consolidated mill
at a rate of over 200 tons weekly
This dump is estimated to contain
over 6600 tons of ore valued at
$50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
FIND IN SPEARHEAD is
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

1t is the general opinion in Gold
field since the important discovery
in the Spearhead that the possi-
bilities of the find, with relation
to the entire eastern part OF the
district, can scarcely be over-esti-
mated, as great possibilities are
opened for the Grandma, Kewanas.
Lone Star and Jumbo Junior, par
.icularly for the former. in which
drifting is now being done In the
contact zone The drift in the
Grandma recently entered the
quartz zone and is being continued
in a great quartz mass along the
surface of the shale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
TOnopah Extension

the Tolicha boom and from this
tunnel the ore will be stopped
through to the surface.
1t is then planned to start an
other tunnel on the south side OF
the mountain, at point where a
depth of 185 feet can be gained
on the vein.
Ore will be hauled from the
mine IL miles to the nearest point
on the railroad in an automobile
truck, according to present plans
A good road has been constructed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

or six weeks since the influenza
appeared with it's harassments and
unavoidable labor shortage, which
of necessity caused falling off in
mine production and other damag-
ing embarrassments.
Tonopah Extension
Sinking the shaft to greater
depth has been temporarily discon-
tinued on the Tonopah Extension,
pending the arrival of the immense
Nordberg hoist that was ordered
10 months ago, but the shipment
of which has been delayed on ac-
count of the Nordberg Manufacture
ing company being commissioned
by the government and required
to side track all orders for private
concerns and to devote their ener-
gies to the manufacture of marine
engines. The concrete foundation
for this enormous hoist has been
built for some time and the no.
foot steel headframe is on the
ground and will be erected next
week. So it will be seen that ev-
Immediately upon its arrival. This
a depth of 5000 feet. The loaded
cage will weigh about 10000
pounds, which will give some idea
of the magnitude of this piece of
machinery that is soon to be in
sailed at the Victor shaft, and at
the same tine it is very signifi.
cant of what the management c.
the Extensicn thinks relative to
the big ledges now being worked
on the 1890 foot level.
West End
The first cleanup Of November
at the mill of the West End Con-
will be by far the largest hoist
ever operated in southern Nevada,
and will be capable of hosting two
and one-half tons of ore from
erything is in readiness to receive
the hoist, which will be installed
solidated Mining company was not
quite as valuable as the one pre-
ceding it, the results reported con-
stituting a shipment of 27 bars of
gold and silver bullion weighing
$4,000 ounces. AS compared with
this, the final cleanup in October
Continued on Fage Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

Recent reports from the Spear
head more than confirm the i'm
portance of the discovery made
there, and the outlook for that
property affects the entire eastern
part of the district.
The developments since Nov. Z
have been highly interesting, as
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
MILL IS READY TO TREAT
ORE FROM INGALLS, Mine

gineers who have examined the
orebody at different times since
the lessees started work have urg-
ed sinking of the shaft to greater
depth and have predieted that
important orebodies would be
found.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27

crit. That is the man who hides be-
hind the hypocrit. He is smaller than
the hypocrit or he could not hide be-
hind him. Every hypocrit in the
church will go to hell, where you'll go
IT you do not repent Of your sins.
1t is better to live in the church with
a few hypocrits than to live away from
them on earth and spend all eternity
with all hypocrits. There are not so
many hypocrits in the church as you
think. The hypocrits in the church
would be worse if they did not belong
to the church. A Christian is not al
ways victorious, but he always fol-
lows the flag. He is a patriot.
The followers Of the devil have al
ready submitted to his ruleship.
Christians are fighting the devil.
In order to get salvation a man
must only think of himself and his
God. He must let no other person
come into his thoughts
The Wages of Sin.
One man told me that he made no
preparation to come into the world
and he would make none to go out,
that if he was lost God would be re-
sponsible for his damnation. Let no
man say God is responsible for his
sins anymore than the mother who
gave birth is responsible for them.
God has warned all sinners of the
wrath to come. If the sinner does not
go to everlasting punishment, then the
Christian will not go to an everlast-
ing heaven. The wages of sin is
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27
Specialists to be Trained For
Front at State College.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
ammo lnced Friday that 165 men from
Pennsylvania would be detailed to the
Agricultural and Engineering college
of West Raleigh on July Is. They
will take prescribed courses fitting
them for auto mechanics, blacksmiths
carpenters electricians. The War De-
partment issued call for 1916 men
from the country at large to enlist
for technical training in the foremost
educational institutions.
Volunteers will be accepted from
Pennsylvania until July 1st, after
which date local boards will be au-
thorized to select the 165 men for
North Carolina from the questiar-
naires showing aptitude. Forthwith
they will be inducted into service en-
trained for West Raleigh. The re-
quirelnents Of General Pershing's
forces fer specialists are heavy and
the plans call for 10000 men this
summer
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27
WOMEN PRAISE
STElLA-vlTAE

We wantevery afflicted woman to try
at least one bottle of Stella-Vitae on
our plain, open guarantee to return the
money paid for it if it does not benefit.
If you doubt our word that it will
relieve the distressing aches, pains and
misery peculiar to the diseases of wo-
men, read thetestimony of these women
who have tried it and are glad to tell
others what it has done for them. The
only interest they have in the matter
is that which any true woman feels in
helping to relievethe suferings of other
women. You can believe them.
Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead, Ca, had
female complaint for years. Three bot
ties of STELLA-VITAE cured her, she
said, and added,"I am certainly thank
full for this great female tonic" Mrs.
Paralee Frazier, Longview, Tex, ex-
pressed appreciation Of STELLA-EITAE
in these words: 81 cannot say too much
for this wonderful medicine. 1 had
taken other female medicines for two
years with no good results. l am truly
grateful for the good STELLA-V1TAE
has done me-" Mrs. Sandy Withers,
ferer from female trouble-and only a
WOuudU AuOWS w 1dU Gl1dt AuCdAS. AACI
condition got so bad her pains threw
her into spells like fits. Her husband
feared she would lose her mind. The
Greensboro doctors pronounced her in:
durable. Then somebody suggested
that she take STELLA-VITAE. She did
80. The first dose ightened her spells
STELLA-VrTAE is a perfectly harm
less compound and it not only alleviates
q woman's pain, but builds up he1
health; it stimulates her appetite, aids
digestion, quiets her nerves and clears
her complexion. It improves her per
sonal appearance.
All dealers sell Stella Vitae, and art
authorized to return the money paiG
Tor the first bottle if it does not benefit
For Sale By Pope Drug Co.,
Lumbert0n, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever When you have sour stom-
ach take enc of Chamberlain's Tab
let's to aid digestion.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27

death. The gift of God is eternal life.
God is saying, today is the day of SAL
vation. We are saying tomorrow.
When we accept God he regener-
ates, justifies and adopts us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Long Hike Brings Fun
For Members of Troop Is

Last Saturday morning the mem
bers of Troop No. Is assembled to
take part in the drive for Thrift
Stamps, and the territory allotted
to them was covered by noon. The
boys found q ready sale for these
little stamps and were very enthusi-
astic in the selling of them. Scout
Harry Eichelberger, of the Eagles,
won the honors for selling the high
est number of stamps.
The second all-day hike of this
year was held Monday and it wasn't
an April fool joke either. The scouts
met at their headquarters at 1880
and were soon on their way to New
Cumberland. The hike was in charge
of Assistant Scoutmaster Norman
Boone and proved a grand success
in scouting lines. After reaching
New Cumberland the troop headed
for the mountains, which were
reached about 11.30, at which time
haversacks were emptied and hunger
satisfied. The afternoon was spent
in playing scout games, demonstra-
tons in the proper outdoor use of
the knife and hatchet and the Morse
code of signaling. At o'clock camp
was broken and the return trip
started and the boys, even though
very tired upon their arrival home,
were so full of the real scout spirit
that everyone turned out at the
Monday evening meeting of the
troop.
Jokes of the Hike
Dougherty saw stone brickhouse;> I
Lawrence Evans found a copper
head Gone cent?; Howard Miller, the
big scout, had one foot in Cumber-
land county and the other in York
county.
The troop has been fortunate in
securing a large track of land for
Q troop war garden in the upper end
of the city which they will plant and
care for this summer.
Important business is scheduled
for the business meeting tonight
and every member of Troop No. Is
is urged to be present. The troop
will attend the evening service at
the Sixth Street U. B. Church on
Sunday, April Z, and all members
are urged to attend.
HAROLD SMEDLEY,
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
SCOUT NEWS
Iother Scout News on Page 14.)
A Breath of Old Virginia
Seen in this Scout Play

A breath of Old Virginia, an echo
of other days; such are the titles
that might well be given to the Sec
ond act of de whipperwill," the
Civil War play to be given by the
Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls and
Troop of Boy Scouts in Fahnestock
Hall on Friday, April 12.
The stage settings and furnishings
used in the act were chosen only after
a careful study of interiors of the
homes of old southern families in
the days before the war, had been
made. Confederate uniforms, wide
old fashioned skirts, pantalettes,
Confederate flags. old swords. fa-
nous old Colt revolvers, and even
forgotten songs have been dug from
dusty garrets and deep old chests,
and brought again to life for one
night. The Bonnie Blue Flag" the
war time version of Dixie" the "Ole
Log Cabin in the Lane" and others
of their kind are the songs that will
be used to carry the audience back
to the picturesque days of American
history. Assistant Scoutmaster Spar
row will stage the show, with Sem
ior Patrol Leader Harry A Carson,
directing the music, and Patrol
Leader Stanley Fellows attending to
the lighting.
Last Monday evening the fellows
of the troop journeyed out to Spookt
Hollow to have some fun. They hao
it. Around the campfire were sung
many songs, old and modern, and
the fellows enjoyed both the songs
and the eats, especially the eats.
One of the fellows tried to cross the
creek on a fence rail and fell in.
On the way home the fellows sang
songs until we reached home.
Next Tuesday night Troop Six
meets Troop 13 in the last game OF
the season. This game will decide
the championship of the city and
ought to attract a good deal of in
terest. Troop 13 won the first game
on the Boyd floor by a score of "a
to 26, and Troop Six beat Troop 13
on the Shimmell floor by a score OF
SO to Z. The third and last game
will be played on a neutral floor at
the Motive Power Y. Nj. c. A. at
Seventh and Hamilton streets. Troop
Six feels confident that they can win
this game.
ROY A REEL,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive T Tabletsare a purely
vegetable Observation-Disclosures
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and Csc per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Flesh of Horse and
Elephant Now Eaten

In Germany it is not necessary to
have a food card to buy horse meat,
and as a result horse meat sausage
is in demand.
In Berlin recently elephant steak
was on the menu in several restau-
rants. The steak represented the re-
mains of Nelly" a zoo favorite at
Leipsic. Nelly" was a very old
elephant.
All sorts of food novelties have
been introduced in Germany with
the same result-they are unsatis-
factory.
Germany's food problem is not at
it's most acute stage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
800 Descendants Mourn
Death of Englishwoman

LiverpooI.-The list of mourners
at the funeral of Mrs. Jane Jarvis,
who recently died here, shows that
she left over three hundred de-
scendants.
She was ninety-nine years old
and had ten children, seventy-four
grandchildren, 1877 greatgrandchil-
dren, and 81 great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Dog Rends Trousers;
Police Come to Rescue

Chicago.-"A barrel, my kingdom
for a barrel" screamed Jacob Sic
gel. Passersby offered their news
papers. Wrapped in them, Jacob
sided into the Maxwell street sta
ton. "a dog did it," he walled. II
was minding my own business. 1t
took after me. ran. 1t grabbed
my trousers. Now, these papers"
A patrolman brought Jacob another
pair of trousers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
.HANDCUFF KINGn DEAD

LanoaStcr, Pa.-AIbert Lamar,
of Philadelphia, widely known as the
"Handcuff King" because of his dex-
terity in freeing himself without KEYS
from the most intricate and heavy
manacles, died last night at the
General Hospital, this city, aged az.
He came to Lititz two weeks ago
and was giving exhibitions in n
picture theater when he became
critically i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Women Coal Raiders Go
to Jail Rather Than Pay

Reading Pa.-Five young women
who with eight men were arrested
by Reading Railway detectives on a
larceny charge arising from their
having made a raid on a car of an
thracite coal, spent few hours In
Jail rather than pay the fine and
costs amounting to $3.50. The men
women gave the officers the laugh
and went to Jail. Friends came to
their assistance and secured their
release.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
MAY SUE TOWN FOR DOG BITES

MIIIViIIe, n. Ohn WaIker anu
Charles Wood, whose children were
bitten by a supposed rabid dog in
South Millville three weeks ago, have
threatened to bring suit against the
city for the cost of anti-toXin and
medical services: Director of Public
Safety Samuel D. Bennett refused
to approve the bills, which were pre-
sented to the City Commission, be-
cause application had not been made
in the usual way to the overseer of
the poor. The bills amount to about
$500 The head of the dog was sent
to the State Board of Health at
Trenton and showed upon examin-
alton no traces of rabies.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
GOOD WEATHER AIDED
Nations Food Crops This Year
Have Been BountifuI.
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Interesting Report for ~
November.

Washington, Nov. Good weather
conditions in October resulted in an
increase of 3O;OOO,000 bushels in the
country's crop of corn. The depart.
ment of agriculture's November crop
report placed the preliminary esti-
mate of production ab 2,749,19S,O0O
bushels. f.r.
While the crop is smaller in size
than last year, it's foot value is ma.
terially greater because the quality
this year is more than ten points
higher.
With wheat crop of about 919,-
100000 bushels, which is some 1OO,-
100000 bushels more than the average
of the last five years, and large crops
of buckwheat, rye, rice, beans, pota-
toes, onions and cabbage, the coun-
try's food crops this year have been
bountiful.
The crop of tobacco is record one
by 100000 pounds, being 1856, $780,
900 pounds this year.
The potato crop fell to 390,1O1 900
bushels, 50,OO0,000 less than in 1917.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Colonel Bass 10 Dead.

New York, Nov. 9. - Col. Edgar
Wales Bass, U. s. A., retired, at one
time professor of mathematics at the
United States Military Academy and
assistant astronomer with the, United
States Transit of Venus expedition to
New Zealand in 1S74-75, died at his
home here in his seventy-sixth year.
Born at Prairie du Chen, Wis, Colonel
Bass enlisted in the Civil war at the
age of 10. He vas graduated from
West Point in 1868, after having
served under General Sibley against
the Sioux Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
ADMIRAL TAKES The BLAME
Officer Says Report Of Armistice Sign,
Ing Was Mistake.

Ontcef says Report OF %VSUSSS'SS 0sS"-,
Ing Was Mistake.
Washington, Nov. 9.-The press as
ISOLATION that sent out the premature
peace dispatch has made public the
following cablegram in explanation of
it's error: ,.. -s.a-
Brest, France, Nov. S.-Admiral H.
B. Wilson, U. s. NJ, commander OF the
American Forces in French waters,
made the following statement:A
"The statement of the United Press
relative to the signing Of the armis-
tice was made public from lmy ONCE
on the basis Of what appeared to be
official and authoritative information.
81 am in position to know that the
United Press and its representatives
acted in perfect good faith and that the
premature announcement was the re-
suit of an error for which the agency
was in no wise responsible"
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
NO SHORTAGE EXISTS
Committee Opposes Fixing Price:
on Raw Cotton.
President Will Be Informed Such Ac.
tion Is Unnecessary and I'M
practical.

Washington: Nov. 9.-Fixing OF
prices on raw cotton is unnecessary
and impractical, the President will be
told by the cotton investigating com
mittee of the War Industries board.
This announcement was made by DR..
Thomas w. Page, chairman of the
committee. r. ~.
The committees conclusion, DR..
Page said, was based on the fact there
is no prospective shortage of cotton
and the belief that the cotton distri-
button committee can secure pro-
portionate marketing of the lower as
well as the higher grades of cotton
more effectively by other methods.
Continuance of the work Of this COM
mittee is recommended. ..... 4 .
F.. DR.. Pages statement was said to
embody the essential points Of the re-
port which the committee will pre-
sent soon to the President. It said
that there would be no way of en-
forcing q fixed price except through
the readiness Of the government to
purchase" the entire cotton crop.
This, the statement continued,
would involve the closing of cotton
exchanges, while merchants, bankers
and other Intermediates would be Sc
riously affected and many probably
put entirely out of business. The es-
tablishment at great cost of q govern
ment system of inspection and certi-
fication also would be necessary, it
was said, If price-fixing were under
taken.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
objeetor 10 Sentenced.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa, Nov.
S.-Private Arthur Wilson, a so-called
conscientious objector to military serv-
ice and self-styled negro preacher, has
been found guilty Of willfully disobey-
ing the commands of his superior OH
Ger by a general courtmartial and SEN
fenced to % years in the disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
According to the charges to which
Wilson pleaded guilty. he refused to
help prepare his own food, take OF .
dirty shirt or help clean up the bar
racks.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Food situation Discussed.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Plans to d.
minish by Jan. 1 the percentage of
substitutes used in wheat bread in
Allied countries and the United States
are being discussed by the inter-Allied
food council in London. The reduc.
tion, if decided on, according to .
statement issued by the Food admin.
istration, will be a direct result of the
Austrian armistice. "a change ir the
war situation, however, Goes not alter
the totals OF food demands on the
United States" said the Food admin
istration.