davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
Z Teatr6w WQjny.
NaWschodziewalka
sic ko1czy.
zaWiGSzenie Broni z Rumunial.
Uk1ady Z Serbia!?
Pokoj z RoSYa.
Japonia ma Syberyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Japonia ma Syberyi.

miary kanonady; re strony anne
rykanskiej ogien utrzymywany
jest W sile niezmiennej.
- Ma belgijskim odcinku W cia.
gu ubiegsego tygodnia strzelani-
ma byla silna ze strony Niemc6w
- giownie W okolicy Nieuport,
| Dixmude, Kloostermolen, Ho,
wever; belgijskie baterye odpo--
wiadaja bardzo skutecznie SEE
reg dziaI niemieckich zmuszono
W roznych punktach do milczenia.
Walk awiatyczne czeste: rekone-
sansowe Lofty ma porzsdku dzien-
ny1n; por. Meulemeester zrzucil
siodmy swoj niemiecki aeroplan.
Londyn, 5. marca. - Wojska
angielskie Australia wykonasy
szereg udatnych rejd6w W okoli-
cy Warenton ma tamtejsze pozy-
eye niemieckie, w ktorych wybi-
to co najmniej so zolnierzy ME
przyjacielskich sprowadzono II
jencow, oraz jedna mitralieze.
lime reidy doskonale wykonano
pod Gapaard, Messines, Zollebe-
ke, Middlesex; wszedzie wzieto
garSc jencow i szkody znaczne
nieprzyjacielowi wyrzadzono.
Niemiecki reid pod St. Quentin
odparto re strata W poleg{ych i
do niewoli pobranych Niemcow.
Pod Lens artylerya bardzo silna
dziala.
Berlin, 5. marca. - Ma belgij-
skim odcinku W jednym z rejdow
wzieto garsc Belgow do niewoli a;
we Flandryi odparto kilka rejdow
angielskich; we Francyi mad Mo-
"a silna bardzo kanonata re stro-
ny Francuzow; w okolicy Bla-
mont wzieto w udatnym rejdzie
81 jeicow francuskich. Kanonada
potezna ma calej linii.
- Ma wschodnim froncie woj-
ma sic konczy w Rosyi, skutkiem
podpisania przez teze pokoju. Z
Austryi donosza, IL ia ma Podolu
rosyjskiem zabraia TO dziat i
100 mitraliez rosyjskich - procz
masy zapasow. potrzeb wojen-
nych itp.
- z innych front6w bojowych
niema wazniejszych wieSci.
Londyn, 3. marca. -Od piatku
tocza sic utarczki W okolicy Je-
rycha ma poinoc ma wsch6d Cd
miasta; Cd soboty wojska angiel-
skie posuneiy sic naprz6d ma
froncie mil 12tu, ma wgiab 5000
yd. w okolice miasta Nablus, spo-
tykajac maiy tylko opor. Ma
wschod Cd Jaffy zestrzelono ae-
roplan niemiecki, w tureckiej
sluzbie: pilotow jego ujeto.
AMERYKANIE ODZNA-
CZENI.
Paryz, 5. marca. - Premier
Clemenceau spedzii dzien ma Cd
cinku amerykanskim W okolicy
Touli osobiscie dekorowa{ SECS
ciu Amerykanow "a bohaterstwo
okazane w walkach ostatnich:
dekorowanych jest dwu oficerow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
z KONGRESU.

Washington, B.. marca. - w
izbie posiow przyjeto wczoraJ po-
prawke do ustawy o szpiegostwle,
w ktorej wiaczono takze kary "a
wykroczenia kobiet przeciw tel u
stawie. Wedle ustaw daWnych,
kobiety i dzieci nizej lat IA ME
mogly bye uwazane "a osoby
,,wrogie cudzoziemskie." Sledz-
twa zarzadzone przez dpartament
sprawiedlwioSci wykaza}y, re z
kobietami nalezy postepowac ro-
wnie surowo jak Z mezczyznami,
gdy chodzi O karanie "a szplego-
stwo. Zdarza sic nawet, re kobie-
ty jako szpiegi bywaja jeszcze
niebezpieczniejszemi cd mez-
czyzn.
Prezydent Wilson W swojem
oredziu do Kongresu d. 4 grud-
MA 1917 zalecif te zmiane. Nowy
paragraf ustawy szpiegostwle,
przyjety wczoraj przez izbe po'
slow, wyznacza dla kobiet wyzeJ
lat IA prekraczajacych te ustawe
takie same kary juzto internowa-
MA juz tez innych rodzajow, Jak
dla lnezczyzn. Nowela w novel
formie prawdopodobnie w bieza-
Gym tygodniu takze i w senacle
zostanie przedlozona i przyjet2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05

to bardzo podnloSioby entuzyazm
II arrnij walczacych w Europe.
TAJEMNIcZY APARAT TE-
LEGRAFICZNY.
Nowy York, 5. marca. - Do--
wiedziano sic, re wladze federal
ne odkry}y w pewnej izbie we
wiezy gmachu pnr. III Broadway
aparat telegraph iskrowego, dose
potezny, by przy jego pomocy
MONA porozumiewac sic Z kraja-
mi niemieckimi. Nalezai on do
Richarda Pfunda, kt6ry niegdyS
byf zarzadca niemieckich iskro-
wych zakladow telegraficznych W
Sayville, n. Y. i Tuckerton, n. J.
Aparat byi odlaczony, ale wedle
orzeczenia rzeczoznawcow, moz-
na go bylo zaopatrzyt W poiacze-
MIA w przeciagu pol godziny.
Rad posiada pewna maszynke
sluzqca do odkrywania miejsc,
kt6rych MONA wysy}at depesze
iskrowe przy jej pomocy odkry-
to miejsce, w kt6rem znajdowai
sic aparat Pfunda. Udali sic tam
marszaiek St. Zjedn. Mccarthy
Z rzeczoznawcq iskrowycll apara-
tow armii i innymi agentami rza-
dowymi. Pfund, kt6ry najmuje
cztery pietra wiezy, ME chciaf
ich wpuscit, oznajmiajac, re zaj-
muje sic eksperymentam w uslu-
gach marynarki ze Mkt ME ma
prawa mu przeszkadzat. ale kie-
dy grozili wyIamaniem drzwi, o.
tworzyi je. Nastapily jakies wy
jasnienia, a szczeg0lacl ME do
nosza, ale musialy bye ma razie
zadowalniajace, gdyz Pfunda ME
aresztowano. Sledztwo podobno
ME jest jeszczc skohczone.
ROOSEVELT OPUSZCZA
SZPITAL.
Nowy York, 5. marca. - Puik.
Roosevelt opuscif wczoraj szpital
i udai sic do swego hotc!u. Wy
szedi i wszedf do automobile o
wlasnyclr siiach robif wrazenie
zupelnic zdrowego; wyrazi} wiel-
ka radosc Z tego. ze nareszcie po-
zby} sic powietrza szpitalnego, a
takze re pozby} sic cierpienia,
ktore nru dokucZaio cd czterech
lat. Jak wiadomo, stracil on siuch
w lewem uchu, ale zdaje sic, re
zbyt to dotkliwem dla niego ME
jest.
WEGLE BEDA TANSZE.
Filadelfia, 5. marca. - William
Potter, administrator opaiu dla
Pennsylvania, oznajmib re zwy-
kie obnizenie wegla antracyto-
wego O so centow ma tonic, takze
w biezacym roku nastapi dnia 1.
kwietnia.
CoRKA PREZYDENTA WILL
SNA w OBOZIE DIX.
Camp Dix, N. J., 5. marca. -
Kiedy panna Margaret Wilson,
cG"1-o Prezydenta Stanow Zjedn.,
I tu, azeby ma zaproszenie
\ =. A. wystapic re spiewem
ia koncercie urzadzonymldla zof-
merry, ci, entuzyastycznie powi-
tawszy goScia, zmienili poczatek
programu wyborny ich Choir zio-
zony Z 1000 glosow, przez 10 mi
nut zabawiai c6rke Prczydenta
spiewaniem piesni wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
w SPRAWIE WYBORoW DO
KONGRESU.

Washington, 5. marca. - Gle
kawy projekt, tyczacy sic tegoro-
cznych wyborow do kongresu,
przedlozono Prezydentowi Wilso-
nowi do aprobowania ! poparcla,
chociaz niewiadomo jeszcze, ia
kie stanowisko Prezydent zechce
wobec tego zajac, projekt ten ma
wszelkie szanse powodzenia.
Podczas gdy W Niemczech "a
wieszono wybory do parlamentu
ma czas trwania wojny, w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych zarzadzic te-
60 niepodobna, bo sprzeciwia}obl
sic to konstytucyi; MONA jednak
przeprowadzic wybory W taxi
spos6b, azeby rezutlat osiagnac
zupefnie podobny. Projekt ten IT,
Iczyi cz}onek Kongresu Porter Z
Pittsburgh, dystryktu prawie
wyiacznie republikahskiego, a
zatem ME MONA mu przypisywac
zadnych motywow osoblstych.
Chodzi mianowicie o to, by Pre-
zydent poparf ponowne obranle
kazdego takiego czlonka hon-
gresu, bez wzgledu ma to. czy
Jest to demokrata, czy republlka-
min, ktory g}osowai "a wojna, /
azeby nastepnie .komitety krajo-
we partyi tax demokratycznej jak
republikahskiej "a wsp6lna zgoda
W odnosnych dystryktach ME no
minowaly zadnych kontrkandy-
datow. CT zas senatorzy i cz}on-
kowie izby posiow, ktorzy odda-
Ii swe glosy przeciw wojnie, mil
sieliby jak zwykle przeprowadzic
swe kampanie, gdyz w ich dys-
tryktach mianowanoby kontrkan-
dydatow, by tam ogo} rozstrzy-
gal, jakich zyczy sobie mice re-
prezentantow.
Zwolennicy projektu So pre-
konani, ze przeprowadzenie tego
projektu zyskaioby ogolne po-
parcie w cafym kraju, a dopro-
wadziloby W czasie wyborow do
objaw6w patryotyzmu, ktore wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
Nowy projekt ,,wojennych wybor6w"'
Baker o sytuacyi wojennej
Tajemny telegraf iskrowy.
Po1noc Argentyny.
Rome Telegra my.
Rome T ele gra m y.

wola}yby wrazenic doskonale Il
aliantow, a przygnebiajace W
paistwach centralnych, a ponad-
to bardzo podniosloby entuzyazm
ii arrnij walczacych w Europe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27
DEEP SHAFT BEING
SUNK IN DIVIDE
DISTRICT
OWNING GROUP OF
CLAIMS TO EXPLORE
BIG VEIN

The shaft on the property at Gold
Mountain of the Goldfield Mining
and Ore Reduction company is now
approaching depth of 200 feet
and four-drill air compressor will
be moved from the Third Chance
shaft in Goldfield and installed to
speed the work.
The Goldfield Mining and Ore
Reduction company owns seven pa
tented claims on the Divide vein, one
mile southeast of the Tonopah Di-
vide mine. The Gold Reef lies to
the north of the ground and the
Gold Wedge claims adjoin it on the
south, both companies being active
ly engaged in mining.
The seven claims have been held
by the company for many years and
much development work has been
done through shafts sunk in differ
ent parts of the property, and later
al workings from them, ore assay
ing from few dollars to $3.50 in
gold having been exposed in the big
vein that can be traced on the sur
face from the Divide mine. Good
assays in gold can be obtained al
most anywhere on the surface along
the vein and 1t Is the opinion of
mining men who have inspected the
ground that with additional depth
the vein will become almost entire
ly silver-bearing. 1t is to gain this
necessary depth through overlying
strata that Manager Marvin Arnold
is now sinking the shaft and 1t is
estimated that the same character
of ore as found in other shafts on
the Divide vein will be cut at a
depth of from 800 to 400 feet
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to continue sinking the shaft to
whatever depth may be necessary
to thoroughly explore the ground
and Goldfield mining men who are
conversant with the Divide district
are confident the work will result
in opening large and valuable ore
bodies that will well repay the COM
pany for the expensive mining neces-
sary to uncover them.
Six men are employed at the pro-
perty, which is equipped with a
large head-frame, 25-horsepOwer
Fairbanks-Mor hoist and all other
necessary equipment for sinking the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27
JUMBOCOPPER MT.
ours OREBODY .
AT DEPTH
IMPORTANT RESULTS EXPECT
ED FROM WORK IN
DRIFTS

News was received here during
the week that the west drift of the
Jumbo Copper Mountain company,
which is situated in the Rand Min
ing district in Mineral county, was
entering the ore-shoot that the drift
was driven to cut. The Jumbo Cop
per Mountain company is controlled
and operated by the Jumbo Exten-
sion company of Goldfield.
At a depth of $50 feet, or from
the bottom of No. 8 shaft, now the
main working shaft on the proper
ty, drifts were started east and west
on the vien to intersect known ore
shoots from which big production
had been made by lessees nearer the
surface.
The work in the two drifts is now
approaching a point where interest
ing developments may be looked
for, as both are about 200 feet from
the shaft The west drift has al
ready broken into the ore-shoot, al
though not far enough to determine
it's size or value at this point, and
the other drift is expected to enter
the east orebody in a short distance.
The cutting of the east orebody
has been particularly looked forward
to by the management, because when
worked by lessees, this produced
over $4,000 from above a depth of
$50 feet.
Since the company took over the
operation of the Miller and Lappatt
lease, the principal lease on the
property, a good production of cop
per ore of high grade has been made,
but the main efforts have been di-
rected to opening these two veins
at depth. At a depth of $50 feet
in the shaft the lime-porphyry con-
tact On wh,cl. ths~sTe is found was
exposed and since then the company
has been engaged in driving the two
drifts.
AS 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to eventually erect concen-
trating plant on the ground. test
shipments of ore have been made
from time to time as work has prog
ressed, in different parts of the pro-
perty, but the work of drifting for
the large bodies of copper-bearing
ore has continued without Interrupt
tion and is now believed to have
reached a point where important
news may be expected, as the west
drift is advanced farther into the
ore-shoot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27
MANY MINES AT DIVIDE ARE
WORKING TO CUT ORE
AT DEEP LEVELS

of quartz carrying commercial
values have been encountered in the
sinking of the shaft and cutting of
the station. The indications are
certainly encouraging, and there is
every reason to believe that the
Dividend will pick up an orebody
before very long: The management
is very optimistic over the outlook,
and is pressing work with all possi-
BILE haste.
Gold Zone
Drifting west on the 2S5-foot
level continues to make good head
way, with conditions remaining
about the same as they were when
the drift was commenced. The man
agement plans to continue this drift
until it reaches the Tonopah Divide
hne. Brougher Divide
We are unable to make any re-
port on the Brougher Divide this
week, as no one in charge has the
authority to make public the facts
with reference to the developments
of the past two weeks. George
Wingfield and Cal Brougher are ex-
pected to arrive soon, and they, no
doubt will gladly give out the char
acter of development being carried
on at the Brougher-Divide.
The other properties in the Divide
district are working and are either
sinking shafts or getting ready to
do so, and before a great while
there will be quite number of pro-
perties actively engaged in prospect
ing for ore.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27

Since shortly after the first of
the month there has been interest
in Goldfield mining circles in q
discovery of manganese by Ike Gail
lie and Mat Kusick, Goldfield men.
Stories of the discovery have been
substantiated by reliable mining
men who have inspected the find
recently.
This ground, seven miles south
of Goldfield, on the Ida Road, is
at the roadside where men had
passed it for years, with the surface
groupings in plain sight, and Gold
field mining men and others who
have inspected it say it looks like
the richest manganese prospect they
have seen. Assays of from 40 to
65 per cent are said to have been
obtained at the surface and in do
ing location work the discoverers
have saved from seven to eight tons
of ore of this character
Gaillac and Kusick have four
claims and ground has been staked
in all directions from the original
discovery. The formation n which
the ore is found is lime and rhyo-
lite and the ore, according to min
ing engineers, lies on the contact.
although lack of development work
makes this difficult to determine.
Differing from manganese ores
found in other parts of the state,
this ore is unusually heavy, is said
tc be perfect for reduction in blast
furnaces and is on a good road only
few miles from shipping point,
either Goldfield or Stonewall siding.
The vein Is said to be 80 feet
wide at the point where the original
discovery was made and can be
traced on the surface in varying
widths for 1900 feet. No mining
engineer has examined the discovery
without becoming enthusiastic and
IL Is uuucI6lOOu tuO OWhOip hdNO
had some flattering offers for leases
with option of purchase. Some en-
gineers have described the discov-
cry as one of the biggest things they
ever saw in q mining way.
Adjoining, the manganese claims.
Kusick says he has staked others
from which he has obtained paintings
of gold from the surface and the
paintings looked good enough to
him for him to name them the
New Goldfield."
Kusick has prospected in Nevada
for IS years and saw the manganese
ground some time ago, but until he
was enlightened by Gaillac, never
realized there was market for
manganese, one of the most import
ant of wartime minerals. Meeting
Kusick in Goldfield and knowing
that he was prospector of ex-
perience, Gaillace asked him If he
knew where there was any man
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27

representative body of men at the
conference, men who represent the
gold producers of the west and who
can take some action aS body that
will bring results when presented to
the government.
Among the questions to be TAX
en- up will be one of making gold
producing properties free from state
and federal taxes for certain per-
iod in order that mining can be con-
tinued in the face of the ever-in-
er matter will be the securing of
special freight rates on supplies for
gold mines. These are only some
of the things to be considered. What
the operators want to do is to find
out what method would be best to
relieve the present situation. The
price of gold cannot be raised and
they want to find out what effect
it will have on credit if the govern
ment placed subsidy on gold. 1t
is possible that a bonus for gold
production might be worked out in
some way to encourage the mining
of it,
"The questions to be considered
are, of course. not fully decided
upon or worked out, but some OF
the most prominent mining men in
the country will be in Reno to dis
cuss them, and great amount OF
interest is being taken in the pro-
posed convention"
Governor Boyle will preside at
the meeting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27

ganese. Kusick replied that he did,
but that there was no market for it..
Gaillac then explained the situation
and Kusick took him to one of the
least likely places in the state, at
the side of the much-traveled Ida
road, and showed him the ground.
This was on June 80 and samples
were Immediately taken into Gold
field to Downer brothers, local as
sayers, who examined the ore and
told the men there was no use as
saying it, as it was apparent it was
high-grade manganese ore.
News of the discovery gradually
leaked out and since then many
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27
GOLD MINE OPERATORS TO
DISCUSS CONDITIONS
CAUSED BY WAR

A convention of gold producers
of all the western states, to pre-
sent definite plan to the govern
ment for the stimulation of gold
production and work out some
means to offset the ever increasing
cost of production, will be called
within few days by Governor
Boyle, says the Reno Gazette. The
meeting will be held in Reno and
will take place early in August. A
definite date will be set some time
this week, when the official call
will be made by the governor.
Governor Boyle has been consid-
ering the question of a conference
for some time and at the urgent
request of the American Mining
Congress and other bodies of mine
operators he is making final plans
to issue the call. The governors
of every western state have been
notified and urged to have men rep
resentative of the state and the
gold mining industry present at
the meeting.
The governor has received num-
ber of kilograms from operators in
Colorado and other states urging
that the convention be held and
that some action be taken to aid the
gold producers in the present situ-
alton, which, according to opera
tors, is causing many gold produc-
ing properties to close down.
"The question is very compli-
Gated and critical one," said the
governor, land we expect to have a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27

A large electric compressor and
hsist have been purchased by the
Tonopah Divide, and will be in
stalled in the very near future. The
Nevada California Power company
has completed its line to the Divide
district, so just as soon as the new
machinery is put in place and con-
nected up, the company will be N
shape to mine on an extensive scale.
Disseminating work in one place
in order to work in another place in
the mine will not be necessary after
the electric power is in use, as the
new equipment is adequate to carry
on mining operations in many diff
ferent parts of the property at the
same time.
The cross-cut on the 360-foot level
of the Tonopah Divide is forging
ahead in great shape. having been
advanced a distance of about so
feet in the direction of the vein. 1t
is estimated that it will have to be
extended about 60 feet further be-
fore the downward extension OF the
ledge on the level above will be en-
countered. Three shifts are at work
so it should be only a question of
week or ten days before the ledge
is cut.
Dividend
The latest reports show that the
Dividend is busily engaged in cut
ting a station at the 300-foot level,
preparatory to starting cross-cutting
for the vein.
For the last few weeks bunches
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27

competent mining men have ex-
amined the ground and all have re-
ported favorably.
On the recommendation of per-
sons whom he said he knew to be
reliable and without personally in
specting the property, N. A. Mar
shall, a Los Angeles mining man,
engaged in mining between Amargo-
sa and Beatty, and who came to
,Goldfield a few days ago to secure
trucks to haul his product, Wednes-
day optioned the four manganese
claims recently located by Ike Gail
lac and Mat Kusick near the Ida
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-27
MANGANESE DEPOSITS found SOUTH Of GOLDFIELD

road and seven miles south of Gold
field.
Thursday Marshall went to the
claims to view his prospective pur-
chase and on his return said he
would Immediately put six men to
work on the ground to open the de-
posits at rate of $50 shifts a
month. He said:
This is the biggest deposit of
manganese l ever saw in my life
and ] have seen a great many in
various western states. Before
coming here l was in Powell, Ariz..
about 2S miles from Needles, and
this field is larger than the one
there, although the United States
Steel corporation has taken over the
deposits there and is building a
railroad 70 miles long into Powell.
These deposits are nearer a rail-
road, are in better shape for haul
ing, and are far larger than those
at Los Vegas"
The price fixed for the claims was
not stated, except that there was a
cash payment, with the remainder
of the purchase price to be paid in
installments.
Mr.. Marshall said that as soon as
work was started at the property
shipments could be started and that
the product would probably be
shipped to the United States Steel
corporation at Gary, Ind. He said
that he had telegraphed for E. F.
Beck, mining engineer employed
by him and that he expected him
here in a few days to inspect the
property. Beck recently completed
inspection of a large manganese
prospect in Iron county, Utah. and
turned 1t down after considerable
development had been done.
Marshall is mining Fuller's earth.
used for clarifying oil, and calcium
carbonate. between Amargosa and
Beatty The Standard Oil company
recently has started making pro-
duction of Fuller's earth from this
vicinity and Marshall holds con-
tract with the government for sup
plying calcium carbonate, used by
the government for a filler in paint
ing ships.
company organized by Marshall
IS said to hold a contract with the
government for the painting of ships
at San Diego and, hearing that the
mining situation was quiet here, he
came to Goldfield to purchase
trucks.
He maintains the discovery of a
big manganese field near here means
much for Goldfield and that If he de-
cides on the formation of a company
he will try to interest local capital,
as he has done in other properties
opened by him.