davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Fanny

% akr6W Dry wielkiem miescie. -
Dom 2 pietrowy podmurowany, sto-
doIa, ~stajnia i inne z~abudowania ma
szynerye. farma dobra ma letnisko -
vie ka rzeka piynie obok fanny. -
WioSciciel sprzeda Tub wymieni ma
dom.
40 akrowa farma, ladny sad, dom 2
p!etrowy, stajnie, kurnik, stodofa,
wozowania, spichlerz i inne zabudo-
wanna, 10 ARROW zyta, 4 akry korny,
100 buszli kartofli, maszynerye, 2
ko.:ie, 4 dojne krowy, SWINE kury,
!ndyki, perlice, gofebie; farma W gra
aicy fabrycznego miasta; kosciof /
szkola ma farmie. Sprzedam albo "a
mienie ma dom W Chicago.
so ak6w, 65 pod piugiem, reszta las
dom s pokojowy, stajnie, stodoly,
wozownie 1 inne zabudowania, tele--
fon W domu, 3 konie, 5 dojnych
kr6w, SWINE, kury, 80 ARROW zyta, s
ARROW ,owsa. korna, Ziemniaki; 3
minut cd fabrycznego miasta. VIA
sciciel zamieni ma dobra farme, woi-
ma cd dlug6w.
40 ARROW, Is pod p}ugiem, zabudo-
wanna, maszynerye, l kon, 2 krowy.
Cena $3.50. Potrzeba 5000 reszta ma
5 lat.
40 ARROW, 30 wyrobione, wielkie
zabudowania, maszynerye, zboze. 3
konie, % sztuk bydla, 80 swim, 200
kur. blisko duzego miasta, okolica
polska, niema diugu, zamienie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

UwAGA kupcy surzedam tanio ko-
mia. Bobry do kazdej roboty. 1927
Noble vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

so ARROW farma i dom frame, bar
czo tanio. MalO wplaty. T. Nowak
1929 Greenwich ave. J6zafatowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
SPRZEDAz.

LOGAN Square. maly 2 flotowy fra
me, gaz. elektryka. kapiel. nowo de-
korowany. Lota SO125, utica asfal-
towana | zaplacona, $500 gottwkt
$25 m~iesieczuie, VIA =
Czajac procent. Cena .VOEOO
Ma zamiane. Co macie ma zam.ane?
Many wielka liste lot, dom6w, rely
dencyjnych. =. 8 { fietowych 'bu-
dynk6w, byEnesowych propert l apar
tamentowych proport ma zamiane "a
vase property.
Ma sprzedaz nowoczesna . pietrowa
frame r~ezydencya, 7 pokoi | kapiel,
wysoki konkretowy basement. gaz
eletkryka, wbudowana lodownia i pc
k6i ma konserwy. Lota S7Xl25, fadny
ogrod i trawnik, utica asfaltoWana,
dobre miejsce ma wielka famllle, MOI
"a ,, Dfze5 cs1s ma n',,.... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

POTRZEBA robotnikow do roboty
PREY weglach local yard) Standard
Material Co., 607 W. 66ta ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

MA SPRZEDAZ sklad cukierk6w
tytoniu. 1927 w. Grand ave. {
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
BIG lUN|N C MINE
IS TEMPORARILY
SHUT DOWN

The Wall Street copper mine at
Luning has been closed temporar-
lily, throwing out of employment
over 100 men. The mine is said
to have been closed owing to un-
certainty in the copper market.
1t is the general belief at Luning
that the closing is only temporary,
as there is said to be a large tom
mage of ore exposed in the mine.
The Wall Street is owned by A. H.
Howe, formerly secretary and
treasurer for the Wingfield COM
panies; Charles H. Evans. con-
gressman-elect from Nevada, and
Walter s. Norris, for> many years
a mine manager in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

The year 1918 in Goldfield, as
in all gold mining districts. has
been a period of depression, large
ly due to abnormal conditions as
a result of the war, but all import
ant mines have operated continu-
ously, although in many cases with
reduced forces, and the year has
resulted in a number of proper
ties reaching a point in develop
ment that has extended over a
long period from which important
results may be expected during
the early months of the new year.
While number of gold mining
districts in this country and Can
ada have had to suspend all oper-
ations owing to increased mining
costs, transportation difficulties
and obstacles placed in the way of
marketing their product, Goldfield
has weathered the storm and to-
day the confidence of mining men
in the district remains unimpaired
During the year assessment calls
to provide funds for operating eX-
penses have met ready responses
from the widely scattered owners
of shares in Goldfield companies,
despite the fact that the stock
market declined as never before
and the outlook, particularly in
the early months of the year, was
far from bright.
The close of 1918 sees a new
spirit prevailing, due in large meas
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

grade in 1900 feet and 1t is then
planned to drain the bedrock
with crosscuts and start gravel
through the flume while the tun-
mel is being continued to the
north endline of the claims.
After the operations have been
placed on a paying basis through
this work, 1t is planned to start
hydraulic mining at the lower end
of the canyon and it is estimated
that only a short period of work
will be necessary to secure funds
for the purchase of hydraulic min
ing equipment.
In sinking three shafts at the
north end of the claims, it is said
the pay streak was found to be
from 10 to Is feet deep and as
saying So per yard across the en-
tire width of the canyon. The
lS 5diu " nave ASSAY
ed so cents per yard. A tremen-
dous volume of water runs through
the canyon.
Situated but a short distance
from the canyon proper is the In
gals mine, with a production rec
ord estimated at $15O,OO0, from
ore taken from above depth of
100 feet. This mine is being op-
Grated under lease by AL Borcherd-
ing, P. j. McDermitt and Frank
Hill, the latter having recently be-
come interested in the lease. 1t is
to Borcherding and McDermitt,
who for the past year have worked
consistently in the ingalls, mine
and in prospecting the placer de-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
RED HILL OPENS
GOOD ORE ON
500 LEVEL

Eighteen inches of ore assaying
over $4OO per ton was opened
few days ago in the drift being
driven north in leased territory
from the 5OO-foot level of the Red
Hill Florence. The drift on the
600-foot level has been advanced
200 feet from the shaft and a
crosscut is now being extended
from the drift to cut the extension
of the big Rogers vein below where
shoot of high-grade ore was
found on the 500-foot level. The
work on the 60O-foot level is also
being done in the leased Red King
claim of the Florence.
The work now being done to
open the Rogers vein on the 600
foot level is considered the most
important yet undertaken by the
management Millions of dollars
worth of bonanza ore were taken
from slopes in this vein when the
Rogers lease was in operation, all
extracted from the $50 to the $50
foot level, and it is said when the
lease expired rich ore was exposed
on both levels.
Four carloads of ore were ship
ped last month, the last, sent to
the smelter on Nov. 26, assaying
$3.50 per ton, according to re-
Kendall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
MERGER IS STILL
SHIPPING FROM
1850 LEVEL

The drift on the 1350-foot level
of the Merger continues to be driv-
en- in six-foot width of shipping
ore. Manager A. /. Darcy stated
this morning that a shipment of
two carloads of ore from this drift
would be made today, making four
carloads that have been shipped
since the discovery was made. The
ore now being shipped assays
about, $50 per ton, according to
Manager Darcy.
The drift in which the ore was
found was extended north from
the main crosscut connecting the
Merger shaft with the Grizzly Bear
mine of the Consolidated and the
discovery was made we'll within the
st. Ives claim of the Merger. The
vein dips 80 degrees and is being
followed below the 1350-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

posits, that the present promising
future of mining in Tule is largely
due.
Borcherding and McDermitt now
have in operation on the ingalls,
ground a mill of 90 tons daily ca
pacity and for the first time in the
history of the mine and, 1t might
also be said, in the history of
Tule canyon, real mining will be
done.
The lessees, after a number of
trial runs on ore assaying $25 per
ton, have found that operating on
this grade of ore the amalgamat
ing plates will save 40 per cent of
the metallic content ands that the
total saving will be 92 per cent.
Borcherding states that after one
run the concentrates were found
to assay at rate of over $1,000
per ton. A crusher, Huntington
mill and W1fley tables are operat-
ed with an 1S-horsepower Western
gas engine.
According to Borcherding, there
is enough ore in the mine dump
to keep the mill operating for IL
months and sufficient ore exposed
in the mine to insure continuous
operation of the mill for several
years.
The eight-horsepower hoist at
the mine shaft will be replaced
by a 25-horsepower Western hoist
and other equipment will be in
stalled for sinking the shaft from
the present depth of 100 fee to
the 400-foot point. Stations will
be cut at 200 and 800 feet for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
DEvELOPM TO
SOON START IN
MAYFlOWER

Work on big scale will be
started in the Mayflower mine at
Pioneer in the next few days, ac-
cording to j. B. Kendall, general
manager for the company, who
will put a force of miners at work
under j. H. Hillebert, formerly
master mechanic for the Red Hill
Florence and who will be foreman
for the Mayflower company.
Control of this mine, regarded
as one of the most important gold
properties in the state, recently
passed from w. J.l Tobin into the
hands of some of the largest min
ing interests in the west.
The present officers of the COM
pany are: j. B. Kendall, presi-
dent and general manager; John
H. Miller, vice president and sec
retary and treasurer; Florence
Miller, assistant secretary and
treasurer; John H. Miller, F. NJ
Manson, j. B. Kendall and W. j.
Tobin, directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
EAST DIVIDE WILL
CROSSCUT VEIN
At ZOO FEET

The shaft of the East Divide
Mining company, owning the Auto
and Merced groups in the Divide
district, has reached a depth of
over $50 feet after passing through
every formation found in the To-
nopah Divide mine to the same
depth and the management is
highly pleased with the result of
the work to date and the prospect
for opening valuable orebodies at
greater depth. 1t is claimed that
the East Divide shaft is the only
working in the district where con-
ditions have been found Identical
with those found on the upper
levels of the Tonopah Divide, and
this has been a source of great en-
couragement to Manager Joe
Mayer.
1t was the original plan of the
management to sink the shaft to a
depth of 800 feet before starting
lateral work, but this plan has
been changed owing to the recent
promising developments, and Man
ager Mayer will start a crosscut
south through the big vein when it
is reached at the 200-foot point.
The collar of the shaft is 100
feet lower than the point at which
the vein reaches the surface in the
Merced group in the most promi-
nent blowout" in the district, a
condition which will give the pro-
posed crosscut a depth of well
over 800 feet on the incline of the
vein.
The company has an excellent
electrically driven surface plant
and in general is well equipped for
exploring the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
RICH INGALLS, MINE IN TULE CANYON Will
BE WORKED TO 4OO-FOOT LEVEL BY LfSStfS

lateral work and the rich vein will
be opened as rapidly as possible.
The shaft is in the vein, which is
from five to 20 feet wide and
standing almost vertical. Wher-
ever opened the vein has produced
full width of ore of milling
grade and several shoots from one
foot to Is inches wide and assay
ing up to $1,000 per ton, mostly in
silver, have been opened. Seams
of rich ore are found throughout
the vein.
To secure a greater supply OF
water for the mill shaft will be
sunk to bedrock in the canyon,
midway between the walls, and the
canyon will be crosscut to bedrock.
At this point the canyon is 1000
feet wide and a pump of large ca
pacity will be required to handle
the water. This work will be done
at Roosevelt, three miles below the
north end of the claims, and, aside
from furnishing water for the mill,
will serve to prospect the bedrock
at this point The mill is only
800 feet from where the shaft will
be sunk.
One and one-half miles north of
the ingalls, mine it is reported
that a discovery of 400 ounce sill
yer ore recently was made on the
surface. The ore-shoot is said to
be two feet wide and 1t is reported
that from three to four tons of
rich ore has been saved. 1t is also
reported that many claims have
been staked in the vicinity of the
discovery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

A district that came rapidly to
the front during 1918 and one for
which next year appears to hold a
brilliant future is the Tule Canyon
district, 35 miles south of Gold
field and stretching into the Death
valley region.
Situated so that it is impossible
to ship any but ore that can be
classed as high grade" and with
it's vast placer resources known for
years, but still remaining undevel-
oped, it now appears that men
with the nerve and knowledge of
mining to extract from the canyon
the wealth it contains have start
ed work there.
Placer claims have been staked
by Goldfield men for distance OF
five miles along the canyon, but,
beyond the sinking of few pros
pecting shafts, no work has been
done, the owners awaiting the time
when they will be able to start hy-
draulic mining on scale which
they believe the resources of the
canyon. justifies. In some places
the canyon is over' 1000 feet wide
and shafts have been sunk from
over 40 to so feet in reaching
bedrock.
The upper reaches of the canyon
are narrow and the claims extend
south from where it widens. 1t is
planned to start work one mile be-
low the north end of the claims
and drive a tunnel to bedrock. 1t
is estimated that bedrock can be
reached with a tunnel OF proper
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
ATLANTA DRIVING
FOR BIG VEIN
At DEPTH

The east crosscut on the 1900
foot level of the Atlanta is being
advanced with two shifts of min
ers to cut the vein and it is expect
ed that considerable work will be
necessary before the vein is reach
ed, according to Manager A. l.
Darcy.
The opening of ore on this level
will be an event that mining
men have looked forward to with
confidence and 1t is the general
opinion that it will mean much for
the future of Goldfield.
A good body of ore was opened
in raise from the 1900-foot level
and the crosscut is being driven to
open this ore on the level. The
vein was found to have flattened
between the 1850 and 19O0-foot
levels.
The Atlanta has shipped from
upper levels nearly 1000 tons OF
ore of gross value of close to
$55, 1000, and it has been confident
ly predicted by mining authorities
that continued development at
great depth will lead to the dis
covery OF large bodies of CONNER
cial ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
YELLOW PINE DECLARES
EXTRA QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The Yellow Pine Mining Co.
of Goodsprings has declared its
regular quarterly dividend of 6
cents a share, together with an eX-
ira of like amount, which were
paid Dec. 16 to stockholders of rec
ord of Dec. 1, says the Salt Lake
Mining Review. This brings the
total disbursements of the year to
100000, or 80 cents per share.
The company also has taken a total
of $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
Development work of the year. es-
pecially .on the 900 and in the big
stope on the 700, have been highly
satisfactory. Many surface i'm
provements have been installed and
the company is closing the year IN
its most prosperous condition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
CLOSE OF YEAR SEES REVIVED INTEREST IN GOLDF|ELD

found on the footwall. A stopping
area of 120 feet to the surface is
now provided. Large bodies of
low-grade ore are blocked out on
the upper levels and drift is be-
ing driven toward the old Lockhart
lease workings to open this ore on
the 375-foot level, or the lowest
level on which work is being done.
Carload shipments have been made
from time to time throughout the
year
Merger
The recent opening of a six-foot
body of shipping ore on the 1850
foot level of the Merger was one
of the important developments of
the year in Goldfield mines. The
discovery was made shortly after
operations we're resumed and four
carloads of ore that will return a
good profit have been shipped to
the Consolidated mill. The ore is
being followed below the 1850
foot level and continues of uni
form width and value. The entire
orebody is now averaging about
$50 per ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Spearhead
The recent revival of interest in
the Goldfield district was caused
by the discovery of ore on the 90
foot level of the Spearhead, in the
main crosscut, which on Nov. 7
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
GRADE OF ORE IN
BELMONT IMPROVES

Tonopah Miner: A marked i'm
provement in the grade of ore min
ed at the Tonopah Belmont Devel-
opment company's local property
and put through it's mill, as COM
pared with the previous months
showing, is demonstrated by the
latest announcement of monthly
profits.
In October there was produced
and miIled 996S tons of ore, from
which 11S5.47S ounces of gold
and 116,37S44 ounces of silver
were extracted. From the sales
of bullion, which brought ap-
proximately $4,000, net earnings
of $64,85S.44 we're made. The
November statement of profits, in
dicating a lesser tonnage of ore
milled by over 1000 tons, yielded
in the neighborhood of $125,000
in gross earnings and net profits
of ,63S.72. The average grade
of the ore has therefore risen by
about $175 per ton in the month
of November, as compared with
that produced and treated in the
previous month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

ure to the knowledge that condi-
tions more favorable to the gold
mining industry will be found dur
ing 1919, but, Of greater import
ance, TO the fact that present con-
ditions in Goldfield mines and i'm
proved conditions that, according
to general opinion, should result
from work on deep levels, justify
better feeling.
The opening of good bodies Of
shipping ore at depth in the Mer-
ger and Spearhead in the closing
weeks of the year are taken by
Goldfield mining men as an indi-
cation of results that may be OBJ
tanned through continued develop
ment on deep levels.
GOldfield Consolidated
The cyanide and flotation plants
of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company continue to treat
a good tonnage of ore from the
various mines of the company.
about one-half by cyanidation. In
addition to men employed in
breaking ore for the mill, a good
force is employed in development
work. Operation of the rad;al
galloway used in taking the mill
failing to the cyanide plant has
been stopped for the winter, owing
to the increased operating costs,
together with the difficulties to
be met in handling the failing dur
ing freezing weather. A big ton
mage has been treated in the past
with satisfactory results in point
CT recovery. For several months
past the mill has been terating by
cyanidation from 200 to 800 tons
of ore weekly from the Tonopah
Divide mine and shipments from
the new discovery on the 1350-foOt
level of the Merger are now being
made to the mill.
Atlanta Mines Company
Following the opening of ore
in a raise from the 19OO.foot level
of the Atlanta, the greatest depth
at which mining is being done in
the southern part of the state. a
crosscut is now being extended
east on this level with two shifts
of miners to cut the vein. The
cutting of the vein on the 1900
foot level will be of first import
ance to the district in general and
will enable the management to es-
innate the tonnage in the area be-
tween the level and the point at
which the orebody was opened in
the raise. A big tonnage of ore
suitable for treatment by flotation
is blocked out between the 400
and 175O-foot levels.
Jumbo Extension
The drift on the 375-foot level
of the Jumbo-Copper Mountain
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
PIOCHE NINE SHIPPING
TO SHELTERS IN UTAH

Shipments of ore from the Prince
Consolidated Phoebe mine to smell
ters of this state during the past
week totaled 40 car loads. They
averaged about 100000 pounds
each, making a total of 1000 tons
for the week ek.-Deseret News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

mine, situated in the Rand min
ing district in Mineral county and
controlled by the Jumbo Exten-
sion, is being advanced under the
old Fox lease territory and will be
continued under the rich ground
worked during the life of the Mil
Ter lease, from which gross pro-
duction of $4,000 was made in
ore mined on upper levels. A long
period has been devoted to driving
this drift, which has now reached
a point where additional work will
solve the problem of the orebodies
at this depth. Large and rich
ore-shoots were opened in the
Miller, Fox and Mellon leases and
the finding of this ore at dept.
would demonstrate the Jumbo-Cop-
per Mountain to be a big mine.
Work in the Goldfield property of
the Jumbo Extension is being done
by number or leSSeeS.
ReOrganized Kewanas
During the past year work of
the Kewanas company has been
devoted to exploring the big lode
and results obtained have been of
a most encouraging character.
Numerous seams of good ore have
been opened and prospecting of
the vein is being continued, at
present in what Is considered un-
usually promising territory Ore
assaying over 500 per ton re-
Gently was found in small quantity
in a drift from the bottom of a
winze from the 840-foot level.
Grandma
After a long period devoted to
sinking the shaft to depth of
$50 feet and providing water stor-
age facilities at this depth through
the driving of 100-foOt crosscut,
exploration of the contact zone is
now well under way in the Grand
ma, the drift being driven south
having been advanced close to 100
feet. This drift is being used in
exploration of the bedded quartz
zone at one of the most promising
points in the district, and mining
men believe there will be many in
!teresting developments in the
Grandma during the coming year.
Low assays in gold, silver and cop
per have been obtained in the
work and there is every indication
to support the belief that valuable
orebodies will be opened at this
depth.
Great Bend
The drift in the Great Bend
from lisa raise, above the 100
foot level, recently broke through
into a drift from 113-b raise. The
vein here averages four feet in
width and the ore, found in places
to be of high grade. is generally