davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
DEEP MINING HAS
STARTED IN
ATLANTA
GREAT VEIN WILL BE EXPLORED
ON 190O-FOOT
LEVEL

Mechanical difficulties that have
delayed the deep-level operations Of
the Atlanta company apparently are
at an end and satisfactory progress
is again being made on the 19OO-foot
level, where the big working station
in the winze has been completed and
timbered in preparation for lateral
work. Manager Darcy will now pro-
ceed to drive the cross-cut to the
east that is designed to explore the
main Atlanta vein at this depth and
upon the results of this work will
depend in large measure the future
of deep mining in the Go!dfield
district.
Mining men generally, who have
kept in touch with the operations
of the company, are convinced that
the opening of the big ore-channel
at this depth will result in develop
ments of the greatest moment and
that this depth, where the main At
lanta lode and the West vein unite,
marks the zone of secondary en-
richment. The existence of such a
zone here is held to be certain, ow-
ing to the leached condition of the
ore-channel above and to other ge-
illogical features upon which experts
are wont to base their conclusions.
Water no longer offers any seri-
Gus obstacle to operations at depth
in the Atlanta. When the big lode
was first penetrated on the 1850
foot level pumping facilities proved
inadequate to cope with the heavy
flow of water and 1t was necessary
to bulkhead the cross-cut leading
from the st. Ives shaft. Later the
flow diminished, but in sinking the
deep winze from the 1850 to the
1900-foot level, upon penetrating
the flat West vein, the flow again
nearly drove out the miners and
the new high-power sinking pump
was taxed to its utmost to handle
the water.
1t is significant that at depth of
1900 feet the flow of water has
again decreased to the volume that
was normal on the 1850 level be-
fore starting the deep winze. and
that the workings on the 1850 level
have been drained by the winze and
are now relatively dry.
This proves, as maintained from
the first by Manager Darcy, that
the west vein. coming in contact
with the shale, continued at flat
dip along the surface OF the shale
and would be found to unite with
the Atlanta vein at depth of about
1900 feet. The presence of ore
seams in the West vein supports
the belief that the enrichment here,
as well as the water, comes from
the main vein, not over $50 feet to
the east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16

Lessees produced ore to the value
of over $4,000 during the mchth
Red Hill Florence
During the past week the recent
find at the 400-foot level of the
Red Hill Florence mine has develop
ed into an orebody of bonanza grade
and proportions. No large tonnage
has yet been placed in sight, but
the winze is down from the drift
more than 25 feet and is all in ore
of sensational value, marking the
discovery as the richest made here
in years. The winze has followed
down a vein of mixed kaolin and
quartz, varying in width from 18
to "a inches and averaging from
$4,000 to over $4,000 per ton in
gold. Assays across this material
have even yielded as high as 1000
ounces gold, or $4,000 per ton,
but the grab samples from the ore
sacked have maintained value
within the former range of aver
ages. In addition to this bonanza
Gre the winze has continued to
break about three feet of ore as
saying from 5000 to $500 per ton
and the full width of this ore is
not known as no lateral work has
been done in the orebody. The
drift on the 400 level has been
continued north from the winze
about 25 feet and is now showing
ore of shipping grade, apparently
the continuation of the same ore
shoot. The first carload of high
grade ore will be sent to the samp-
Ter next week. The Red Hill Flor
ence company has indisputable title
to the ore here, either downward on
the dip of the vein or laterally, as
its apex rights cover this entire ter
rit ory.
Atlanta Mines Co.
After further vexing but unavoid-
able delays the work of the Atlanta
company, at a depth of 1900 feet,
is again progressing at a satisfac-
tory rate; the big working station
in the winze at this depth is COM
pleted and Manager Darcy now ex-
poets to make good progress in driv-
ing the east cross-cut to reach the
main Atlanta vein. This work
should result in some specific de-
termination of the chances for pay
ore at this depth within the next
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
NEW BANKING ACTS
WILL BE- APPROVED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
WILL Be VOTED UPON BY PEG
PIE OF GEORGIA AT NOVEMBER
ELECTION.

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-One of the most
important constitutional amendments
to be voted on by the people at the
general election in November is the
one entitled:
Amendment to Paragraph 2, Sec
ton 2, Article OF the Constitution,
fixing Treasurer's salary and expen-
ses of his salary"
Il this amendment is ratified by
the people, it will enable the Legisla-
ture to provide for a more complete
and efficient examination of the state
banks of Georgia, which all authori-
ties agree is very much needed. At
the present time the examination of
banks and banking is a part of the
duty of the State Treasurer and his
other duties are SO numerous and eX-
acting that he cannot devote as much
time to the banks as they ought to
have
Frequent examination and rigid in
sepction Of banks will result infew-
er bank failures in Georgia, and there
by prevent the losses of depositors.
This will be made possible by the rat
ifcation OF the above mentioned con-
stitutional amendment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10

OTHERS who are anxious to see the
number of cattle ranges increased and
this grade Of Georgia cattle improved
Senator Smith has recently held con-
ferences with a number Of the largest
cattle ranchers of the west, and at his
instigatioa they are coming to Geor-
giato make an inspection Of the rang
es Of this state and all Of the condi-
thong surrounding the industry Re
Gently Gerogia's advantages have been
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10

poinaadIy illustrated by the prolonged
droughts in Texas, which makes it ne
cessary to ship 100000 head Of grow
ing cattle away from the state to
save them from starvation on the
.-s-.--.--"--
dried up ranges.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
STUDENTS MUST STUDY
HARDER IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-Atlanta's school
children are going to find it harder to
set promotion cards than they ever
did before, as result of a rule just
adopted by the board of education.
They must make an average of 20
for the school term, where in the past
they have beenn promoted on an aver
age of 60.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
TEN PER CENT TAXES
ON AUTOS REDUCED
SENATE TRIMS THE HOUSE RE
CONCENTRATIONS IN REVlS-
ING THE WAR REVUE
BILL

Washington, Oct 10.-Tho 10 per
cent taxes fixed by the House Oh pas
senger automobile and motorcycles
were cut in half today by the
Senate finance committee which
made rapid progress in it re
vision Of the war revenue bill
Consideration Of the anus ment and
club dues sections and half of the
luxury tax schedules was completed.
In reducing the tax on passenger
automobiles and motorcycles to
per cent the committee fixed the
same impost on such vehicles as on
automobile tires and accessories al
trucks and tractors. The 10 per cent
tax placed by the House on automobile
tires and accessories also was re-
duced to per cent.
House taxes Of 10 per cent on sport
ing goods cameras and Photographic
supplies were accepted The tax on
chewing gum which was made 6
per cent by the House was reduced
to per cent but the House leyey OF
10 per cent on candy was approved.
To Tax Pleasure Craft
The House provisions levying tax
es on fire arms and ammunition when
sold other than to the Government
were accepted as was the provision
leveying 10 per cent on yachts and
other pleasure boats selling for more
than SIS.
The House section which would
levy imposts on trunks costing more
than $50 was amended so as to fix
this amount at $25, while for valises
adm travelling bags SIS was made the
minimum instead of SIS. The com
mittee also agressd to the taxing of
purses and handbags costing more
than IS instead of $3.50 as fixed by
the House,
All of the House provisions relative
to men and women's wearing apparel!
were accepted unchanged Under
this schedule woman men and bows
will be permitted to pay $50 for suits
or overcoats without being subject
to tax while women's dresses cost
ing less than $40 will be exempted.
The House proposal to tax women's
that's costing more than SIS was ac-
cepted. but the provision placing the
hats and 50 for caps was revised SO
as to make Sc for the former and "a
for the latter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS

Atlanta, Oct. 1O.--That the great and
growing live stock industry in Gvor-
gia will be given still greater impe-
tus by the western cattle growers
whom Senator Hoke Smith has inter-
ested in the advantages and oppor-
tunities of the state is the balief ex-
pressed here by meat packers and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10

The Kaiser found Champagne had
too much "hck" to be taken with
impunity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
TEE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Model One Ton Truck really the necessity OF
the farmer manufacturers and merchant 1t mas al
the strong features the Ford made bigger and stronger 1t
has the drive. large emergency brakes act
inc on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever ia inch
wheel base vet turns circle and has been most thor
oughy tested We know is absolutely dependable We advise
Giving your order without delay YOU may be supplied
as possible The demand large and orders filled III rotation
Leave your order today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-10
S F10L,STELN EIEIFERS

Two and three year DID, at Cordee Ca Saturday, Oct
18Th. These cattle being shipped from Greer county,
Wisconsin, the banner Hostein county Of America.
They are all bred and due to freshen this fall They
purchased from such breeders Mr. Hasse Fred Collins
Mr. Housie, Mr.. Elmer Dennis, and Hogan, Albert VOCAL
Jr John Ebbrt and Gordon Petck who considered the
leading breeders Of America.
One word in reference Holten cattle They are wonder
full in sze great production and the only milk producers
that produced 81 pounds of butter and hundred and
fysix pounds Of milk in seven days Their milk period is
longer than any other
Gentlemen we have been taught from the State Agriculture
Institution of Georgia and other States that there but
method by which could succeed and that IS to diver
sy and you all know the has adopted this rule
has met with abundance of In fact Georgia has
spent more money develop the live stock industry in the
past years than any other State in the Union and meet
inc with great SUCCESS In her Investments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
SFARLES CLIPPINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grossnann and
daughter Rose and Messrs. Jos Schro-
brich and Arthur Groebner autoed to
Mankato Sunday afternoon in the. form
er's. car.
: Jack Schmitt is the owner of Buick
roadster which he purchased last satur-
day.
Miss Florence Gales arrived here
Monday week ago from Minneapolis
Were size will stay for some time with tie
Geo. Srerl family and her mother WHO is
staying at that place.
Tx dedication Of the new barn. Of
the poor farm last Saturday night was
attended by a very large crowd. Music
was given by Gag, Thiede and Kitzberger.
Everybody enjoyed themselves immense
w.!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
FIGURES ON HEATING.

During the year ending May 1st the
total revenue fund from the sale of steam
at the Municipal Plant amounted to the
sum of $8,837.15. OF this amount
$110.28 was used for general expenses,
$2,07O.75 was paid out in the shape Of
interest on the capital stock Of the New
Ulm Heating Company and $4,000
was deposited in the depreciation fund.
This left the sum of $5,263.5O which
was used to reduce the indebtedness and
for the retaining of stock for the cor
poration. With the costs of the extern
sion which were added last year the total
net investment of the Heating Company
is rlw $40,699.29.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes,

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food or have feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea.
bad taste in mouth and stomach-head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. . You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
UNION. HOSPITAL.

Miss Esther WWeg1her, 81 offa Lamberton,
MINI. underwent an operation during
the week. Her condition is greatly
improved at the present time.
Mrs. Henry Fuerst, of Chicago has
been patient at the hospital since
last Monday. #
Mrs. Henry Bartels, of Glencoe, MINI.
was operated on last week. She is doing
very nicely now.
Mrs. Fred Doberstein, Of Sleepy Eye
came to the hospital M onday as a patient
Herman Schreyer, Of this city was
operated on last Friday and is on the
road to rec overy now.
Miss Viola Gildemaister, of Gaylord
MINI. underwent an operation last
Saturday. liz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
Kurt Winkelmann of Winthrop, visited
with friends here Sunday.

Kurt Winkelmann of Winthrop, visited
with friends here Sunday.
H. G. Krause and family Of Ormesby
spent Saturday visiting at New Ulm.
Miss Ann Hetlinger visited at the home
of Mrs. D. G.. Vickermann, a former
College chum, in Mankato Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medauh Of Ithica, New
York are visiting at the home Of VIM.
Skinner. Mrs. Medauh is daughter
OF an old schoolmate, of Mrs. Esther
Behnke
Willie Larson, the Is year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Larson .of the
town of Linden, was buried yesterday
(Tuesday) afternoon from the Nora
church.
Corp. Herman Schwantes writes from
Camp Wadsworth, So. Carolina, that he
likes his new work fine and has nothing
to complain of. He says he expects to
be promoted soon. He belongs to the
53rd. U. S. Regulars and they expect a
call for overseas duty very shortly.
+ Alex Waibel Jr., returned this week
from Camp Pike where he has been in
training. He received an honorable dis
charge because of physical disability
and with seven others of his company
returned home. The other members of
tie organization left for over seas duty
at about the same time that he started
for home, l.. = .r.s.
At the weekly Skat tournament held
at Turner Hall Monday evening Chas. A.
Hers took first prize with 18 net games.
Henry P. Bastian secured the second
prize with 696 net points to his credit
and the third prize went to Theo. Man
derfeld who won club solo against four
matadores. They played at five tables.
1t is barely possible that the next meet
will be the last one this summer. At
any rate the question of continuing the
weekly Skat tournament will be taken
up next Monday evening and a goodly
| attendance should be present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
6iIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels. you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulat, the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
SEVEN LEAVE THIS WEEK.

Saturday tie following contingent will
leave the County Seat for the University
OF Minnesota where they will be given a
course in mechanical instruction: Alfred
j. Lehrer, Fred C. Wilkel1nann, Edward
J. Graft, and Chas. E. Wendt Of SPRING
field, Fl. M. Swanson Of Comfrey, Somrer
Wolf Of Sleepy Eye, and Chas. Herzog
OF New Uln. TIE training tEey are to
receive at the University Of Minnesota
is to fit them for the aviation section.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
INJUNCTION SOUGHT

The Springfield telephone company
has instituted suit against the Village
OF Springfield and claiming among other
things that there will be serious and
substantial interference to the telephone
toll service leading south of town to the
}. W. Patterson farm, to which place
the Village of Springfield has lately
extended it's electric light le d. The
hearing on the temporary injunction
will be heard before Judge Olsen at New
Ulm, June 24th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
THRIFT STAMP DRIVE DOING
WELL sss.

The Thrift Stamp drive is coming
along IS well as had been expected and
the county, which was expected to raise
$5SO,O0O has already secured 1926, 900.
Many Of the rural districts have not yet
been heard from owing to the rain and
the BUSINESS OF the time. Linden and
Burnstown completed their allotments
and more in three days. The village Of
Hanska beat them all by going over the
top the first day. New Ulm has about
seven=eighths Of it's quota collected. They
expect to clean up. everything about the
county in about a week or ten days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

This weeks issue contains three new
ads which have never before been used
in papers in this section, the ads of
summer resorts. If you have not settled
on the place to spend your vacation days
read these ads and in writing for in
formation be sure to say you saw the
ad in the Review. We will appreciate it.
Alma Falk, one of the eyounge ladies
working at the Review office is making
a collection of postage stamps for the
use Of the Red Cross. One of the
Societies Of the Twin Cities called for
cancelled stamps of any kind to be
sold to collectors who have calls for them
from all over the world. Everything has
value nowadays, no matter how useless
it may seem to be.
Mrs. Forest English has had word
from her brother Oscar Danielson that
he is among the drafted men of the
last call and expects to be sent to Camp
Lewis to join the St. Peter men. He is
living at present in Kentucky and was
ordered to Camp Taylor with Instructions
to be transferred from there to Camp
Lewis.
Ferdinand Crone attended a sale of
cattle at Milwaukee last week at which
Champion Sylvia Johanna, 6 months
old Holstein bull calf, sold for 100000
The previous record Tree was $4,000
p id for the calf's mother, May Echo
Sylvia, year ago. The mother holds
the worlds record with 4,101 pounds
of butter and 1;005.80 pounds of milk
for seven day period, The seller was
A. C. Hardy Of Brockville, Ont, and the
buyer was E. A. Stuart, president of a
company operating farms at Oconomowoc
Wis, and Seattle. Twelve were in the
ring when the first bid of $4,000 was
made. The only contestant after $780,
600 was reached was the Lisle Farm
company of Lisle, III. Its representative
quit at $105,O00 Arthur Hay, Is, a /
farmer boy who raised the calf, cried
VIXEN the animal was being sold.
There are surprises and surprises:
A genuine one was pulled off on Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Klinger Of West Newton
last Thursday evening, this being the
25th anniversary of their wedding day.
The surprisers swooped down upon the
jubilarians while they were doing the
usual farm chores and certainly did give
them the surprise of their lives. Fully !
SO autoes loaded down with merry max
ers found their way to the Klinger
home that evening Many of the sur
prisers are members of the St. Agnes !!
Society Of which organization Mrs.
Klinger has been the efficient secretary
for the past II years. Rev. F. Pozek
offered the jubilarians the congratula-'
ticns Of the assemblage in a few well :
chozen words. The evening was very
spent. There were games,
card playing and the enjoyment Of con-
versation. A fine lunch was served and
the jubilarians were presented with a
beautiful silver service set and other
useful presents. Mr.. Klinger was born
in the Town Of West Newton about So I
years. ago on the place that he is farming !
now. The bride whose maiden name was I
Fesernaier was born in the !
Town of Cottonwood. She is sister
Of Robert Fesenmaie- of this city. TEey /
lave four children, Sister Adelheid Of l
Chicago, and Mary, Florence and Andrew
who are still at. home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
FINAL REPORT OF RED CROSS
FUNDS.

According to Chairman F. w. Johnson
of the Red Cross Chapter of Brown
County the funds realized from the last
drive exceeded by goodly sum the
amount which was to be raised in this
county. The returns are now all in and
the amounts collected in the various
townships, villages and cities of the
County are as fellows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
MRS. HILDA DINGLER.

!. Last week Monday Mrs. Ewald Ding
Ter passed away at the Fairview Hospital
at Minneapolis following an operation.
The deceased was born on farm near
Golden, Feb. 16, 1894, the daughter of
Nels Nelson. She was married Sept. IA,
1913 to Ewald Dingler of New Ul1n and
they have made their home in Mankato,
and at Minneapolis, more lately. She is
survived by her husband and two child
rem, Ter father, three brothers and two
sisters. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Minneapolis.
Las Monday morning at 3 o'clock
William Engel passed away at his home
in this village, aged Ga years, l month
and II days. Death was due to cancer
Of which he had Eeen sufferer for sew
eral years. TIE deceased was born in
Mecklenhurg, &c: many, April %, 1854
and came to this country in the same
year, settling near Joliet, Illinois. In
1859 he came to Minnesota, first settling
in lie Sueur county and year later in
CORTLAND township, this county. Dur
ing the trying days of 1862 with t! e
Indians, the boy fed to St. Peter
with his neighbors and on returning
later located on farm in Nicollet town.
ship, where he has resided ever since
with the exception of a few years in New
Ulm and the past year in this village.
He was married April 2, 1880, to Dora
Wischstadt of Nicollet, WHO with the
following four children survive: William
A. and Herman Engel and Mrs. j. c.
Bode of Nicollet township, and Mrs.
Otto Zimmerman Of Brown county.
TIE deceased was a kind, devoted JUS
band and father, strictly honest and
Industrious, and was in turn beloved
b. all his f1iends. TIE funeral was held
Wednesday at. l o'clock from his late
home with services at the Nicol,et Luth-
eran church, Rev. J. Koekler officiating.
Intern ent was made in the church Gene
terry at Old Nicollet where he now rests
in peace Nicolet Leader. i <