davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
~%EM ASSoCAtk~8
I%K@[kSM[ LABEL
Z
Brt atnrr 6lag.

S Sen iorlpbnc llge bar &nn1pe=
ne / Morofranfrig rait ligeloa polo
1oe,f, ON life %ppl6lomn1erc, e11O I
oen fpritc, 9roos set, at Splferae
bIep ltn110let ellcr 6reDct roget till
bage Der og scr, trgngte De Dog ret
Iot,gt from moo &cit % tog Mo1rt=
oibicr, ia iercre cnoog 10 DGl lan=
aere from til Morc1,il, lom DC llge=
Ieoes tog. 9ette laa trrel1oc no,
90 Sc ner1,1e6e fig &opco=Scrnbone-
Iinie,1 fra Golais til &aris, lonl fer
goor gje1lnem SCI, nigtigc @p Mni=
ems. Set Dor flort, at bette Eltnft
90 ocrnc 2inie par Mualet fore
Isbig, og set fan life negtes, at par
set bffe6es @in6cnb1trg pg 2uoen=
bort at lette g fat fer, oo piloe
8aris bore lterft trl>ct, baaoe for
ii 6jenoen 90 por @Den betu1lfcllg
rnr, og for6i 6en fronif=cagellte
Moo1tonosfroft neonen6ig maottt
bore / bej @rao ip9ffet, fpr Set
futtbe fon1r1e 1aa bi0t.
Men Spiferne noaebe fife M1li<
ems. S 2proags Nftcs tog frarife
pa elge1eif Gropper / 5nllesifob
Moreuil tiboge, % la1gs ltorc
Dele al Slagfronten CT Spifer1te mi
blebe,l ltanoiet eller orepct tilbogc.
Den fran1fe General Scrbtnono
Joeb, Ser mi ct @eneralislinn1s,
Yber1tfommanoerenoe oner ollie Or
famIeoe frantic, e1tgellfe og amcri=
fonlte Sropper, uotaltc / Monoaas
Tort og go6t: "Mmiens bill life fol=
Be. Bpen CT liffert belfpttct." 9ette
forte og tilliosful6e 9uoifab bar
giort ltor Birflli11g baaoc / &cgje=
ri%ugsfre0le % / 8efo1fnineerne / Sc
uIIierebe 2onoe.
0fficielt CT General Toc1 fprlt MI
unoer oct tore Slag bleben Sc al
1iereoe Scores Sberse,,ero1. S @ng=
Iono bar Der lta6ig D9rd megen
SHORTHAND moo CIT iaooon Srbning,
oglaa / ocn cngellfc Scr. Man
biJoe life %riiiferc at un6eror6nc Jig
EN- SSffffez@nglen6er. 2luD6 George
bor BOG fempet for at faa Set
eie11nemfprt, og iii ipnes 6e iioltc
Re{ter al en- engelif Mooitono at
bare falone. Set 1tore Slog bor pitt
acknowledgement al, at cen Mano
TOR ollie 9raa6u1e / fit Saano. Set
giploer fun ON at fin6c 6c,t rette
Man6, % set mener a1le nu er
5oeb. Soffre bar fal6t bmn euro
fa8 bpgtiedte Strategilt. @an bot
ferlig Gent til at ie, bborleoes
Eruppemas1er Ifat bepeges unoer ct
SIng for at fou1n1e til 6e Steber,
bbor Sc ton gi6rc be61t @irfntng.
Dg netop. I'LL 1pnes Sfpttegrabs
Ru1aapen / % ON be fo1te Stillinger
ut bore paa Sci til at foripinoe, i6et
5orlfp6ningen of &antplinierne ME-
re % min6re 16 / oaben Scarf
gisr. oe frie, raife, rigtige 8eoegel=
er I'll Ell Sobe6faftor / @ampenes
u6FaI6.
@ogle mener, at General Scot /
Birfe1igbe6en Dar baot 9perfom,
manooen unoer bele Slaget, me11 al
Esars shilling fer1t ct blepen off.
fiei fien6t, efterat ban allereoe ba1
a1brettt iao meget / Sen, at maj
nor litter poo, at 6en engelife Mo6.
1ton6 mn bi1oe tie, og efter at ola.
gets Gong og ben olporlige Sore
for ct tpif @ienne1nbr116 bar bleper
Hor for ollie. Sra amerifonif 81
BE Dor @rbe6en / &arle6elieg bele
Eii6e1 perd life alete %anerfien61
fonn set beofn, men ligefrem fre
bel, og1 11oen bette @rap bil6e Set
bit pnnfteligt bore bIebet gjennem
D fSrt. ge1, / Snrens Sh1no, ltilleot
8sneral werfbine belle ben omeri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

t ,a..
ellie 8cter> 1en1 Mar gomlncl,
|iibber % ipi)cr Sn1prrebre6, mens
|laoer Sforperne ligge poa Eoller-
fenen.
u9o jog bur Ell lille 9rcng,"
flyer bans Sober, ~ipiite jeg 5for-
perne me6."
y&l'roe ot li6e BENG" ipurete
|9eter benltgt.
vSa, oct hlnoe jea ion6clig,"
'ipareoe Sa6eren.
~Saa n1aa Bapo foo 6isle ber,"
la96e 8eter, ioet bon flptte6e Eal-
|lerfene11 ben til bonn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

n9to(oalt" No1ltttt91tt11l1eD).
mg6tes ioa o{te pco 8pffcns
9trgln,
bbor Smaoblomltcr felent fig
1peile.
Scr bottle til SIP oereS 8ar1oomS=
6rgm;
Der gob BUN fit uSSa" = 90 bon
BELIEF.
Nco 8affen 'itprter as l~tejlelte 0eg
og plaifer fig ne0 40 6ens Side,
ben ruifer / 6ialogubbens u@cnrs=
Sfjeg",
her fait / 6ens Mpnfer fig Bloc.
Ser io6 Sc ioa ofte, 11aar Maa1te11s
Claus
.foriglpe6e @on6ful1ets Stremme.
Mens borte i 2ejren sit @ilo-
man6s=Dnns,
Sc nDnne6' meo 8effffe1 / Drgmme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

Mfopbe oberlebes at Sui r11 og 3
@brn, lomt lin ganle Sober 2ars
2orier % 8rooerm, MsiHtont StatcS
Mttor11eD Carl IS. 2arlen, Chicago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

SON blep bell1ret Meobejler
grl1m,
neoitprtet Door Ginoer1le fneiie!
90 itprteo bun efter / 5osiens
5fum,
Zoe ieileo' paa - 8rpllupsrejic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

Den unt forltnn CT at tllglpe.
2crfpr bfep ban InIben forbun5et,
l6erfor Dor ban faa ifoaniom %
|forftaacnoe i fin Som ODER anbre,
Jog bcrfor bill ban iabnes % minbes
little olene at fine aIlernarmeite, men
ogfaa at bent, Der f,btteoes til bam
|ncb @cnifabsbaanb.
90 6erfor bar Der ogiaa mnrfe-
|1igt tpIt 90 ftiIle be6 bans 8egro=
..pclie. Set bar ingen @ara6e meo
mango Orb og mangc 8lomiter.
|Det bar Ell tmls, iergmo6ig Sfare,
I6cr tog 6en fi6fte Mfffcb meo 2p.
cit, @e1,11en og Menneifet ST.. Miels
ISobnicn. Nmtiems.
Chicago, SSll.
|2ars Olaf 2arien bbb / SborsbD,
Mabama.
S CIT lang Morr9ffe far 9ejlfolc<
|bienn1et pao @bicogos Spoli6e
ibolt iomn1en pna Ell mprfelig boa=
gen %. lpober oon1f &reo5, buor
|Golf fon111er og goar, 1,rcr Mo1oen
|be1tanoig CT Den lamnne. Danit
|Golfelip og oanif Mo1,6sltp or paa
|bet Gte6 be1tan6ig blepct fre6et %
|6Drfet Iaole6es, at buem ser Dor /
|Gorltaoellc mes bette, n1oatte fple
|fi9 Dien1me.
Spent ser miu6es 6ette, oil og1 ao
meo SafnemHeli9be6 minoes 2ors
|01of 9oricns Mabn. SON bar en-
|of 6cr1, Ser / 6e fer1te Mar 1temte
|9one11 / oct gomle @gjltolebicn %
lamlebe &r9fterne ON aobe Spqa=
der. Set er MI e1 fante11 Mor, fl
|ben ban % bans 6omilic for1o0
|@bicago og f9ite6e $50 i EborsbD,
Mlabama; men 5pore11e al bans go
be Mrbej6e tan life uoTettes.
M1 er ban $50 ser nebe / set
boor bon lcrc6e cnioalt
me6 fit eget.
Gao bil jeg On be6e bans mango
@cnner me6 mig at len6e bam oc,l
.fjnrlige Minbetonfc, BON bor for
tient.
Ser por roget rent % flint / bons
Serb og Maa6e, 1om giorbe 2uftcn
omfring bam lps og benlig. Sans
lille Siun Dar prGget al set mmc.
SAT- fit fit Monosprpg fra &irfen
og $ejifolen, og baps @uitrn fpm
fra io1nme Si6c. sos Sc to bar Scr
!go6t at bore - lift, rent og bert
1igt. Mange eria16rer set meb Eof
UNDER groanen6e @oor. Ser bar
Gang, og Ser bar ct go6t Sr6>
bbor 2ors Olaf 2arlcn f&roe0cg.
San lc6e6e Sangforet / @ei1fo1e=
biemmet og bol6t San1li1,g paa Ting
oou1nen. San blcb Neitformono /
|Gonif 6olfeiomf11n6 / Mn1crifo / Sc
1pere Mar, 6a ingen pibite @oo0.
Seq tGnfcr mig, Oct gjorbe 2ors
|Olaf 2qrien og bans @ultr1, on6t at
|ifir1es fra Sen eonllc &re6s. Mea1
LEG De6, at ban ol6rig lneg Set, Ser
bor bans 2ips berenoe &raft:
&jerliabe6en til oouif Mo,1osIib /
Strife og Sfole. @n1 blep fun Sc
Mar. SD6en t9rer; men bc,1 bor if
fe t9ret poa 0cnne Mon6s Silent %
'bets Mono.
Ei6en tarer oglaa, meio Dem bil
lite t9rc paa set go6e Minoc % sen
Sat, hi iamler ON 2ors Slnf 2or=
1ens Mobn, s
S. Gbri1tian 8a9.
Mf6p6e oberlebes at u1tr11 og 3
@brn, iomt fin gamle Sober 2ors
2or1ear % 8rooerm ,Ms1Htont StatcS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

- Sfrrp efttr Ersbenummer
II bette BIab.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Y. ( 7. TRAIN
TIME TO CHANGE
NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE PUT
IN OPERATION
JUNE 2

Effective June 2, the L. v. & T..
and Bullfrog-Goldfield Train 10 will
leave Goldfield at 1890 a. m. on
Monday, Thursday and Saturday,
instead of 9:25, as at present. This
train will arrive in Las Vegas at Z
p. m. and will connect there with
Salt Lake Route Train Q, leaving
Las Vegas at 9:10 pm. for Salt Lake,
Denver. Chicago and eastern points.
Train No. 10 also connects with Salt
Lake Route Train 3 for Los Angeles.
No. II will leave Las Vegas at
1890 a.. m. on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday, instead of 9 O'Clock, as
at present, and will arrive in Gold
field at 1880 p. m, instead of 6
o'clock, as at present. No. IL will
connect at Las Vegas with Salt Lake
Route Train 4, which leaves Los
Angeles at 10 p. m. on the previous
day, and also with Salt Lake Route
Train 1, from Salt Lake and eastern
points.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Coal Allotted to State

The distribution department of
the federal fuel administration has
notified the Nevada administrator
that the domestic consumption of
coal in this state is about $1,000
tons per year. The entire consump-
ton is estimated, at $4,000 tons.
Anthracite coal users of the state
will be unable to secure any further
supply of that class of feul without
special orders from the federal ad-
ministration. The annual cOnsump-
ton of anthracite coal is estimated
at 1000 tons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Food Hearing at Elko

An important hearing, in which
an alleged violation of the food
laws by the Elko Milling company
is being investigated, is being
held at Elko. The milling company
is charged with selling wheat
flour without substitutes. The hear
ing is in charge of Ralph Merritt,
food commissioner of California,
and H. A. Lennon, Nevada state
food administrator. Preston Nc
Kinney, secretary of the zone COM
mittee for Nevada, Arizona and
California; J.. M. Mannon, chief of
the enforcement division of the
zone commission, and j. M. F1ack
of the milling division of the ad-
ministration are present.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Box car Thieves Active

Sheriff Harris of Elko county re-
Gently arrested in Winnemucca
John Adams, who was found there
with alleged stolen sheep pelts. 1t
is said in Elko that the man was
implicated in the robbery of the
W estern Pacific depot a short time
ago., when to kegs of wine were
stolen. 1t is charged that Adams
attempted to dispose of n of the
stolen kegs in Elko and that he is
a member of a gang of box car
thieves who have been causing the
authorities there considerable
trouble.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
BUREAU OF MINES
RESCUE CAR IS
NOW HERE
WILL REMAIN AT CONSOLIDATE
ED MINES UNTIL FRIDAY
MORNING

United States Bureau of Mines
rescue car No. 1 arrived in Gold
field Saturday morning. The car
will remain here until Saturday,
June /. The purpose of this visit is
to train miners, mine officials, MIN
ers' wives and daughters, in fact
anyone connected directly or indi-
rectly with the mining industry. One
class will be conducted in first-aid
work, commencing promptly at Z p.
m. Monday, May 81, at Elks' hall.
This course of instruction in first
aid work will extend up to and in
GLIDING Friday evening. There is
absolutely no charge for this in
struction and everybody is urgently
invited to take this training. The
training work consists of wounds.
bleeding, bandage work, fractures,
simple and compound; burns, dislo-
cations, sprains, strains, bruises,
guards against Infection, artifi-
cial respiration and transportation.
Every man who works in or about
. the mine should at least know the
fundamental principles of first-aid
work so he will be able to render
assistance to his fellow workmen in
case. of accident. First, he should
know how to stop bleeding, how to
keep infection out of a wound, how
to dress fractures, both simple and
compound; treatment for burns, how
to administer artificial respiration
effectively; lastly, how to handle an
injured person from the mine to the
doctor.
A class will be conducted in mine
rescue work, commencing Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Gold
field Consolidated mines. This class
will extend up to and including Fri
day. 1t will consist of thoroughly
acquainting the men who take the
training how to test out rescue ap-
paratus in irrespirable a~tmospheres,
how to proceed with exploratory and
recovery work in case of mine dis
aster. The rescue training will be
conducted underground, and the aim
will be to make the work as near
practical as possible.
The headquarters of Bureau of
Mines car No. 1 is Reno. The car
has three states to take care of in
case of mine disaster along with
the training work, namely, Nevada,
California and Utah, respectively.
The car will be stationed at the
Goldfield Consolidated mines until
Friday morning. 1t will then be
transferred to some convenient and
accessible point near the Tonapah &
GoIdfield depot, where visitors will
be welcome.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Shaughnessy Returns East

j. F. Shaughnessy, railroad COM
missioner, has returned to Wash
ington, where he will resume di-
rection of the educational cam
paign being conducted in the in
termountain country to create a SEN
timent strong enough to result in
the enactment of Legislation that will
removefreight rate discrimination
against the intermountain region
and the southern states.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
BLUESTONE MILL READY

The new .flotation plant at the
Bluestone mine is only awaiting the
turning on of the power to begin OPP
erations. 1t has been ready to OPP
crate for several days but has been
held up pending repairs on the pow
er lines. The plant will be able to
handle the production of the Blue
stone mine, the ore of which cannot
be treated in the smelter. Hum
boldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Red Cross Stacker Punished

D. P. Kenyon, a workman at Nc
Gill, recently was surrounded by
a crowd of fellow workmen as he
came off shift and ridden on a
rail through the smelter town, fol-
lowing which he was repeatedly
ducked in a water trough and then
told to leave the camp. The fact
that Kenyon had refused to sub
scribe for a Liberty bond or to con-
tribute even a small amount I'd the
Red Cross was what led to his pun
ishment. After being ducked, pict-
Tres were taken of him which will
be sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Sentiment in McGill is said
to be strongly in favor of the men
who forced Kenyon from the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Fire Threatens Nina

A few nights ago fire broke out
in the warehouse of the Adams
and Miller company at Nina and
for a time the flames threatened
to destroy the entire business sec
ton of the town. AS the wind was
blowing from the north. the fire at
one time seriously threatened the
Nina hotel, across the street from
the burning building, and had
this caught there would have been
no chance of saving any of the bus
mess houses on Front street. The
loss is estimated at from $500 to
$1,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
SHIPPING IRON ORE

J. M. Howell and B. F. libby of
Salt Lake have leased big iron de-
posits near Tecoma, and are pre-
pairing to commence shipment of
about a carload a day, commencing
the middle of the present month.
The ore carries an excess of better
than so per cent iron and is in de-
mand for fluxing purposes. Former
operators installed a four-milc
tramway to the railroad at futile,
and this will be utilized in ship
ping.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Oyerton Soldier Killed

Woodruff Perkins, son of w. A.
Perkins of Overton. in Clark coun-
ty. who recently died from wounds
received in action in France, met
his death after he had been in
three battles. according to word re-
ceived by his father a few days be-
fore the news of his death. Wood
ruff was a member of the first
craft contingent from Clark county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
"Mining Expert Punched

Frank Kolb, who recently was
arrested in Los Angeles a. a Ger
mar spy suspect, formerly resided
in Carson, according to people who
say they knew him there. He is
said to have claimed he was a min
ing engineer and to have taken an
option on properties near Carson.
He is said to have been under sus-
picion all during his stay owing to
his actions and talk against the
kaiser having been too vehement.
He is charged with being one of a
crowd of Germans endeavoring to
start trouble in Mexico.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Boy Drowned i'm Ditch

Elmer Kline, a five-year-old Boy,
recently fell into a ditch used to
carry away the discharge from a
mill at McGill and vas drowned.
The child was taken from the ditch
only a few minutes after falling in,
but the water was so thick with
mineral and chemicals that it prov
ed almost Immediately fatal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
VICTORY BELL TO
Be RUNG TOMORROW
FOR DURATION OF
WAR

The Victory bell will be rung to-
morrow in Goldfield.
The ringing of a Victory bell
was ordered some time ago by the
county council of defense and the
hell on the hose tower at the fire
station will be tolled seven times
at 1890 tomorrow, indicative of
seven letters in the word Vic
tory" This will be continued for
the duration of the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
"Unspiked Rail-, is Captain

Information received in Carson
is to the effect that George Spring
meyer, well known Nevada lawyer
and politician, has been commiss-
toned a captain in the ordnance de-
partment and is now on duty in
Washington. 1t is said he will
leave for France within a few
weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
HIGHWAY BY
WALKER LAKE
PROPOSED I
sTaTE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO SURVEY FOR SHORT
Err ROUTE

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the proposed ne"
Highway on the west short OF walk
er Lake, not only in Mineral couh-
ty. where the road is to be con-
structed, but in all the adjoining
counties. The reason for the inter-
est is that the advantages OF such
a route to Carson City, Reno, Ia
hoe and the Yosemite Valley are
manifest.
The State Highway commission,
authorized under a recent act Oh the
Nevada state legislature, has Deen
Going good work in parts Oh the
state where it was most needed
and since their attention has been
drawn to the project of an all-the-
year round highway between the
southern end of the state and the
capital and the metropolis, the COM
missioners are reported to incline
very %favorably toward the con-
struction of the road.
The principal advantages which
will accrue from the building OF n
road are: 1t will cut off at least 90
miles from the present route TO
Carson, Reno, Mono county n the
Yosemite; it will connect with the
Midland Trail, which, with the ex-
ception of a very few spots that
need repair, lis the best rOad out
of Ely towards the west; it Will OBJ
vIate the present route through
Bridgeport, which is necessary on
account of the bad condition Of the
road on the east fork of the Walker
river, and will make travelling more
enjoyable than is possible now.
Good roads always results in
good business, and with this idea
in mind, the southern counties are
preparing to organize for the pur-
pose of backing up the State High
way commission which is inclined
to meet their demands for the
Walker Lake highway.
j. H. Miller, one of the county
commissioners of Mineral county,
who has been a visitor to Tonopah
for the past week, stated hat a
conference was held at Reno be-
tween the Mineral county commits
.O-- a- th0 Ctnfn vyn Vi -
commissioners, and arrangements
have been perfected whereby the
latter board will meet Mr.. Miller
at Hawthorne on the evening of
May Goth, and the following day
will be taken along the west side
of the lake in two launches of Mr..
Miller, to look over the proposed
route. The State Highway COM
/. mission promised Mr.. Miller, if the
project was feasible, to Immediately
| start the engineers to make final
survey of the road.
Mineral county, of course"
said Mr.. Miller, will be called up
! on to stand her share of the ex-
pense of building the road, under
1.-THE bills recently passed by the
legislature and by congress, but the
project is almost as important to
Esmeralda, Nye, Lyon, Douglas and
Crmsby counties, rs to my own
county. Our entire county is heart
lily in favor of building the road.
There is no question but that rs
per cent of the travel from the east
coming through Ely, will be divert
cd through Tonopah, Hawthorne,
and north to Reno, and the neares
route from Ely to the Yosemite with
assured good roads, will be through
Tonopah, Hawthorne, Bodie and di-
recent to the Tioga Pass into the
Y osemite ."-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01

Developments in the Desert Queen
PORTION of the Jim Butler.
West End Cons.
The first cleanup at the West
End Consolidated Mining company's
mill in Tonopah, operating on com
pany and custom ores, was COM
l leted late last week and a ship
ment of gold and silver bullion was
sent forward to the smelter on
Saturday. The consignment weigh
co 45,936 ounces, and a conserva-
tive estimation of the value of the
bullion makes it worth approx
mately $57,420.
Though this was quite a decrease
from the previous shipment, 1T
must be borne in mind hat the
final monthly cleanups are gen.
orally very much heavier than the
first cleanup of the respective
months, and there is little doubt
that the last cleanup in May will be
well up to the records that have
been established in previous months
particularly since the company is
receiving the benefit of the in
creased price of silver which has
been held recently at a generally
Uniform price.
Cash Boy Cons.
The intermediate west drift from
tie winze at the Cash Boy CONSOLE
dated is being continued OF the
western extension of the Merger
vein, and is showing a 1k-foot
width of low grade ore. The west
drift on the O.. X. vein, which has
lately been given the designation of
drift, is going out on the foot
wall side of the fault which re-
Gently cut off the vein, with a view
to picking up the faulted segment.
At present it is in West End rhyo-
lite, showing several small stringers
Of quartz. The west drift on the
Wine vein, which is to be known
as No. 1906 drift, is continuing on
the footwall side of the fault, to re-
cover the other segment of the
vein.
In the raise on the o. X. vein,
which has been given the designa-
ton of No. 2 raise, about 3 R feet
of medium grade ore is being
broken. Another piece of work on
this level is in the way of drift to
The west, in 1903, this being in the
footwall of the Merger vein and 20
ing out to the south to pick up the
faulted segment.
The shaft has been shut down
temporarily for the purposes of re-
timbering, but through the courtesy
OF the Extension management, the
Cash Boy company has been en-
abled to keep its men at work by
Using the Victor shaft.
Halifax TOnOpah
Operations in drift 1913 at h
Halifax Tonopah Mining company
have been resumed, and it is con-
tinuing the development of the high
grade stringer which vas recently
found on the 10O-foot level. No
particular change in size or values
has as yet been developed.
In cross-cut 1907, on the level
below, stringers of quartz have
teen cut during the past week, but
nothing of any value was found in
any of them.
The raise from the 1200-foot
level, and the cross-cut on the 100
made very good Roadway, but no
change of any kind has been shown
in either of these workings.
Some ore was taken from the
1914 stope, all of it being of mill
ing grade.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Fuel Administrator Changed

E. H. Walker, federal fuel ad-
for Nevada, has announc-
ed that d. s. Ward has been APP
pointed fuel administrator for Es-
meralda county to succeed j. ..
Walther.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
QUESTIONABLE Leads to Trouble

Edward A. Dimitry and his wife,
wanted by San Francisco police on
a charge of classifying a draft
QUESTIONABLE, recently were arrest
ed al Dayton by a United States
marshal and taken to Carson,
where they expressed a willingness
to return to San Francisco when
they were brought before the fed
eral court.