davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
Emit Sup neo 9ooer.

TpIfIonb og 9iterris ipnes al
heleS life oft babe beitet Dc Sor.
belle % 8elligrrclier al fine rlts'ilfe
Srarsaftioner, lom De ifslgc tine
rbntcrfebe 8egneitpffer bapoe al
@ruto til at perte. Suit Iom DC
trife 9iplomater trpebc, of De 9oot'
lcn bapbe anipen paa Strlbet poa
&rslano, lpincbe 2eou Srot5fp
bent oct lmoeri inoigite Euos, Dc
~n6genii,roe bar ppret ubiat for.
Teo HilslanbS officiele notr9.
Sen Of arisen, uben at Der Dog
bar iluttct no9en forncl 6rco.
cpltoo Der ,enlIig Ell Situation,
1om piitnof er ellcItaucnOe / Ser.
bels SiItorie. Der ltoo to ltorc
Sore opcrior binnirben - Iom o.
bar itoact / 31a slar MI. 90 en-
paffcr Gag tiger oen elle Tart til
Zen onoen: "Snorior / alperoen
ifal ri ligge Der % llaa blnnnoen
ibiGl? Sere er itiffelige Irbeioe-
II % 9snber; aa er pi % ri
bar egentlig i~nsenttarg uoeltaaenoe
meo binanoen. Sou goar Di bIem,
iao faar bere gisre, iont oere bill"
Sa MI err altlaa ben alben Eart
blet ltaael,be Der alcne lom Ell
Gore tortGnft.
Wten ocrte llpellteOe SoecrneS
Gelloins Ipncs at bare bragt o.
tnIfe oiplomutiife og militrrc Stor-
nlogiller belt no Of Satning. Se
Ell gomle / 0ralter % fan ale
biplomotiife MGnfer % &9peltres
ger pon fine 6ingre. Wten 5rot5'
frs Maaoe at orbne Ell flofet vi.
fpre paa par noget, De alorig bar
bsrt ON / belle itlt Trari5.
Seller @ilbelm lom lrg9er |
@oo / Sonnburg, iamnlcnfaloer alc
fine itsrlte TisniGllo til &aaollag'
ming. Hiesfunileren, 8rco BON
Sertling, % lloenrigsnlinllter
&1,eblmoatt Dor tiliteoe % ligelau
Seltmorifalf bon Sinoenburg %
&eiperol BON 2liOenoorff.
&elultatct af oisie lifferlig me.
get interes failtc &aaoilagnanger or
notlirligpis life offentliggiort, men
al boao Der er iipet no frerngaar
Get nofIaa tpoelia, at De tore tplfe
politiife pg militrre Scoere bar
rrrct / ben itsrite Silnreoe mco,
bpob mat lfuloe title op imoo oclt
fplinternpc rusiiifc Statsmaros.
funit.
Ssor set ferItc: Gr Gplflano for
1lprpqrntoc / arie ener / Sreo nleb
HusIano? Der fu1oe nof pTrc
bette Weninger ON bette, inen ou
ter life bar utoerifrepet ltogetiom-
bcIit Tapir, iau eragteoe man, at
Spitlano frenlbeleS bcfanot Jig i
Sriastilitailb neo &uslunO, og
Srot5tps Yroflanldtion ont, at
&ilsIono trGffer Jig ITO al arigen
o. berefter pil bore nsitral, blco
itfc "afccpteret".
Wfen bpab Ifuloe pioere gisres?
General 2ubenoorff, iaucialb,
nrreoe life Sfps9e al Gull ON,
hDoo Der burbe sisre5. 6rebSun.
Acknowledgements / 9reit-2itopif hon
belle Chen bapt bans opbeite 6or.
agt. Zen eneite Wtaaoe at oroue
oct rusiiife Speresmoal paa a -
otter bans apgebog, iimpeItben
at tage Hi,slanb % fnuIe Sol.
Ibcpiferrm en- Gang for ale. iaa
rar 4 bernno iGrbig meo BEN
Siitoric.
Wen @rep BON Sertling og Or.
aueblmann par aloeles life fire
paa. at nlail bermeb par Iurbige
nieb ncr &iitoric. S~cIpfelgelig
flillDc Sniferne tasc HepaI % BE
troarao, nrcn Tor Oct ~ierite: bpao
ifuIbe mat mcb oct? % Ser.
rGit bar oct ian 'iin Sag at rnffe
mob oeH r~iisiiifc &opebitao uloer
bisf Smitrnoigheoar, % for bct
trcSic: bpao pilNc SCI iterfc rooi
faIc Clement biemnle i 2pifIanS
iige bertiI. 6or Oct fial0e life neg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
olfooo Diplomat.

@aibington ben 14oe 5cbr. Sra
Sttapa lnoIsb ioaq Den lipenteoe gtp.
beo, at Cir Gecil 9lrtbur Sprlnq.
Hicc. iom iorrplig iratroootc lin
StiQing iom BRITT glmba5iaosr iii
De 6or. Stotcr. pIuoieIig par aigaaet
peo Seoeu oeri 9nerL.
San bar ilIlpucIu0eu0e / be0ite
IeIgaocnoc, Oa ban for lem Tiger
lloen lorIoo Waihingtou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
De iioite al forite Opbuo.

@aibinaton Den 14bc 6ebr. Sno.
faIbclieu al DC rcitercuoe Wunoifaber
al isritc Srcppeopbno, ser tager i'm
9egpnbcIie oen 230e 6ebruor. nil,
mnteoOeIes Ser fra AriqsfommiSlario.
tet, life BIZ aiiliittet %ebet al DC poa-
isl9cnbc lem Gage, men oil bli i~ortiat
ino i Darts.
Glt itsrrc SoriIpttclic al trooper
beop1oer Den 4oe Mart9, ga 1907
Mono ifol ienoes til Sort SglctbOrp,
ga, % Camp Sitniton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

5tnIono blct fonfiitcrct her poa
Sapltelt.
Gn bnlu YfiIion Yatroncr li1e9
al bore lepcret her nor en- a~rtgtoeIig
EripatpcrlonS Srbrc.
I%rbeioerne / 6abrifcn / IeiterdS
hor norlIct Rc9icrinaer ON, at Sc
MI ncolGggc Nrbcioct, on ltoIsr.
lcI AZ Ammurition tinaoc3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

8irrins % llru / Ukraine. - Stor
gittcrbeb i Hulen mob Central
mastcrne for beres "fierOe 9eling
af Yplen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

on aobet Yorter bIep brpbt bcil t3be
oS., % ioag faIot Den bcrsute nmeri-
fanife men / enaeIlf Sienelte %itooeil.
De TIppcr, anpfcin Sermon Cattle,
Ser N Sib bar opboIot Jig her Tom
Snitruftsr, neo og ilog liz libel paa
Tletten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
RoolepeIt / Seorino.

Ncp BORT ben 16oe Scbr. Sberit
HooiepeIt er III / iaa raft 6orbeoring
eftcr DC Sperntioner, ban Tor 10 llper
iioen mloertaiteoc iig, at 2pgerne life
lGngere amer set for n~sopenoig at
iloitebe baglige 9eretninger ON bans
Neiinoenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
Notwithstanding pna Yalanbs.
gcrltc.

StoctboIm oul t46c 6ebr.: o.
rlnli'fc Soloatcr iiacs at bapc OF.
rcttet Ct laltbt HGoielaberrcosmme
paa Iolano9serre en- Ipeltif SEA,
nonbaoo % 70 0ampitibe er al.
Ieltot oio forot reooe Spenifcr, bois
SiO % eicnoom er bra9t i 6are al
&c rit3liife Soloutcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

&c tpffe l1.gaaoe bar ifjor iGnfet
trc Gauge iaa itur Coinage, Iom
Der bpsscoes i Gnglano % Ime'
rita.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

Gepn SrutsfD bar - reb at meloe
3iislanb ND af arisen - brast
be trife Gcbere no al Tatniae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
Verdefl$krigen.

Gentralmasterme bar life bpitct
bare @eliisnelier af fine rusiiife
Sransaftioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
rlor9e$ $dI|in9.
@anien %a1cpcrcr MurseS Spar paa
Nmcrifus llofpriclspilfaar.
Mnorc norpiIe WDbcoer.

@uibirgton Den 140e Scbr.: Scit
rorife Rcgiering bar / III toag
eicnncm DR.. Sribtiof Nanlct, oen
norifc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6or'
ranS, oiicntlisgiorte Suar pon DC
Sorcnc0e StatcrS Sor'log I'll cit
MISREPRESENTATION til
bilDt Uoronticr ior, at ingen ante.
rifanite @robiftcr, ion tiuooea CT
portcret til 9tor9e, lfal bli glcrntO-
iert til Sniflallo. Tcrimoo nngtcr
Sen iul0tu0 at cfterfontnle DC allle-
rifunifc &rau pon Ell S~ogrGnanin3
d; ~llOfsrlclcu al noritc Eroonfter I'll
&c ccntrcle Mtagter.
"Norgc fon / lin &anoclspolltlt
fife, bcoer oe / Sporet, "atbrpoc
Itnc fomltercic1c 6orbinoelicr mco
nogcn cnfcIt al DC t~rl8rerenot
Wagtcr uocu aluorllg 6arc tor, at
oct fife nugget lrltgere pllOc BIZ
ralli9t at o~prctboIoe SanOeta pc
!ltlifc Ngltrolltet.
"Norgc fon meo rettc frGpe, at
set life pco ct TITLES / lDligt Of
hli nGotct lit bo9li8e Vreo, Hal
lipcS &ol1et meIlem oftuel Neo
ca @ttagclIcn al Ell SperenSfonlt,
Der uiloc mcoierc Sare for bets
Stiaing iom Nsitral % mlll9enS
ublrttc NVt ior Ell &rig.
"9torqc CT, iom gritatiir9 for
t~rGt0enoe neoneloigc 6orprtr9er
ref hoobcr al crbolbe ira DC 6or.
ulcoc Statcr % DC Iaicrcoe, pul'9
iii at tiQabe, at Stsrlteoelen az
tetS lloisrlelsoperifuo erporteres
ill oislc 2ai,bc.
"6orat fu,rne opbolbe lit efono'
miife 3ip trGnger imiolcrtlo Nor'
&C ogiaa 6oriplinger ira De ccll.
troIe Mogter, % oct er Oerfor neb'
renoMt, at Nor9e, forot fitlnc noe
@ienticnciter Tor iaaoaltte 6orIp.
ringer, bibeholoer i'm nsitrolc Still.
ling"
Observation-Disclosures Der
leoer observation-disclosures for De
6ore1ebc Stater, nGgter at gioa
nogeu Wcooelellc onL | bpllten uo.
itrrfning bette Norges Wooiorilag
ct ufccptobelt, men Set forlpOcr, ut
Observation-Disclosures pil bli i"ortiat.
Den imcna pil 6orbll0et MOD
Grport al Sepnetamioicr I'll 9torgc
hi Itaaen6e pc0 Wtagt.
Nsb gjpr Opinoium.
@aibin9ton Sen 15be Sebr.: )
Snobcrclin9er ira pore &oulrler
! llolniloet gipca Ell bel Del in
tcresiante Splp9nlnger ON DC man.
&c iorlticaige Waa0er, bporpaa Der
' europa Iegca at oocrtornnte Or
lPongIcr, Der er opiiaac0c paa
0run0 al arigeu.
) 9torge bar 'aaIeocs, I. Or,
Cen berifenoe Wangel paa @Iif fsrt
iii AupcllodIen al eli IN Wieto0e
Tor @%cparellct al 6lif. 6iifcn tor
res lsrit nGiteu itenboar0, buorpaa
Den piiloeriIercs, iaa Den fan pat.
tc5 ! gGifer lapeoe al Tapir.
5 6otclerne ! ariitiotia amen
te5 M Smsr, bporoi @aIuparten
beitaar al Notctesmcl.
5 Socriac er aaiie iaa iieIOen,
al oe inlao apantitctcr. Iom lore
iltOes, ipIgc5 / @cmHeIigbeo ior
L. Collar Funoct. grTnote G5c
reooer iGIgcs Tor II Gents Nm-
oet.
5 Sonnarf or en- aomitc b.
ifiGitiget meo al uroerisge Wll-
lighcocl al tsrret SrebIoO JONI Ell
9lanoitg rlco 0tel pcO Sagningcn
1i 9reo. 5oeen bertll fou ira SDif.
irno.
&c 3isSe isscr Sreb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
&c Tsbe isger 6reb.

StocfhOlm, Sperige, ben TIE
Iebr.: Zen iirifc rsoe GarSe. iom
iorisgte at itprte Geglerlngen. ital
iielge ct Telegram iii ~Gogeu3
&tubcter" baoe moerrettct General
Mtarnerbeinl, Gbeien for Den boi6c
@aroe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ON al
&C or piaig III at begynoe Gre08-
unoerbanolinger.
S~lDgtninger ira SeIilrgior5 be.
rettcr, at 10 al Den rsoe @aroe5
9lnisrere, Sr. gtaIpaIoinen, ISnoen.
rlgsmllniiter / BET repolutionpre
MIniiterium, og Sr. SiroIo. lloen.
rigsminiiter. er bIG itubt al Sell
hploe 8uroe.
@aaben til SinfanS fomhfcret.
Stoefbolm, 15Se 5e6r.: Sielge
Soeialoemofraten CT fore MPHs
ser al gaaben % gmuuutiun ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

gnteltc elptter pan, at oft De.
Srnoeri, SnlflarO nil iao plcS Sen
troeehc Sitiioiion inoo git. oaiaa
tetnaelia MI ainecrc ON life ligc.
mem iorpurrc Den lGrNe bebuScoc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

D't'iGaes paa Si0c Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

aaFiiaiieS ?aa Slse q
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Canteen For Soldiers

In a few days every soldier that
passes through Reno or Sparks will
receive attention from the Red
Cross chapters of the two towns.
which have co-operated and estab-
lished a canteen to are for the
wants of soldiers en- route across the
continent. The service will be es-
tablished at the depot in Sparks be-
cause trains stop longer there than
in Reno and every possible service
will be rendered the soldiers. Post
cards, cigarettes, chocolate, ice
cream and soft drinks will be given
each man with words of comfort and
cheer. His letters will be mailed
for him and, if there is time, a but
ton will be sewed on or a tear
mended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
RED HILL SHOWS ORE

Continued From Page One)
has been explored only to a limited
extent, and the further exploration
of the veins will be carried forward
with vigor, in the conviction that
additional o%rebodies will be found.
The opening of deeper levels will
follow as work progresses, in order
to open the ore-channel below any
point yet attained in it's develop
ment.
The main shaft of the company is
500 feet deep, with stations cut at
the 500, 500, 700 and 500 levels,
and the shaft was retimbered a
short time ago to the 60O-foot level,
where the large station was put in
working shape. The mine is we'll
equipped with machinery and the
extraction of ore will be further ia
cilitated by making connection with
the shaft at the upper levels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
DRAFT MEN LEAVE
HERE MONDAY
MORNING
FaFTEEN Fl YEAR -OLDS TO
QUALIFY AS
SOLDIERS

Next Monday morning, the date
set for the departure from here of
this county's contribution to the July
draft call, will see three or four
men leave for Fort Riley, Kansas.
Ralph w. Ringer has been chosen
by the draft board to replace Charlie
Chem, whom the board called but
has been unable to get into com
munication with.
Frank Maloney and Joseph Ber-
uatto will leave from here, it is be-
lieved, and Louis Moregi, now in
Tonopah, may leave from here. Men
to complete the quota of IL have
been notified at other places and
only three or four of the men called
to fill the quota will entrain from
Goldfield.
The usual dance in honor of the
boys will be held Saturday evening
in Elks' hall and a celebration has
been arranged for Monday morn
ing.
The draft board announced this
morning that about Is would quail
fly as soldiers out of the 81 men
who registered for the draft on June
5, which Is a great showing for the
newly-registered men as compared
with an average of from 20 to 80
per cent from the registration of
June 5 last year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Mines Of MANHATTAN DISTRICT
CONTINUE ACTIVE Development
Manhattan Chamber of Mines,

that point to the hanging wall of
the limestone belt, a distance of
over 80 feet, lenses of ore have
been developed.
Due also to the fact that the ore
has demonstrated a decided improve
ment in average gold content from
the 350-foot level to the 600, 1t is
reasonable to forecast a still better
average value for the ore when it
is exposed 100 feet still deeper. The
ledge of hard CLASSY quartz recently
passed through in the shaft sink
ing, proves, to be about six feet in
width as passed through, and car
ries about IS in gold and from one
to two per cent in chalcopyrite of
copper; and further development
upon this ledge may lead to some
thing most important to Amalga-
mated stockholders. This is the
first evidence of copper in CONNER
cial quantities struck in Manhattan.
Proposed Merger
During the past few days there
have been all sorts of rumors re-
garding a consolidation of the
White Caps and Consolidated prop
critics under one management. Moth
ing definite can be learned regard
ing this merger. 1t is known that
several of the largest owner in the
White Caps r working on the pro-
position. The stumbling block to
such a merger is of course, the ratio
of exchange of stock into the new
corporation.
Such a combination would with
out a doubt be of the utmost advan-
tage to all concerned provided an
equitable rate of exchange can be
worked out. The two properties,
operated under one working head,
would lead to economy in operations
and with the White Caps mill a de-
monstrated success, it would mean
that the Consolidated ores would
be treated economically and with a
high percentage of extraction made
thereon.
The two properties being so close
ly situated, the Consolidated ore
bodies could very easily be worked
from the White Caps shaft by
simply extending to the southwest
the drifts now used in developing
the west orebodies of the White
Caps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of
Nevada
Application No. 1904

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1918, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140,
of the Statutes of 1913, one o. C.
Houghton, of Ida, County of Es-
meralda, and State of Nevada, made
application to the state engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the state
of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Shilo Spring, at a
point in the NV. u of NE. u, Sec.
10, T. 6 S., R. SO E., M. d. B. & M,
by means of development, and one
twentieth cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to the NV. "a of NE.
u, Sec. 10, T. 6 s., R. 80 E., NJ. D.
B. & NJ. by means of pipes and
tanks, and there used for stock wa
tering purposes.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First pub-6-25-1S.
Last pub-7-23-18
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20

headframe was done, thus putting
the company in position to start its
shaft-sinking operations within a
short time.
The property was visited early in
the week by John D. Sayre, main
tenance superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company at
Los Angeles, who, with many other
prominent officials of that company,
is interested in the Gold Reef. MIR.
Sayre expressed great satisfaction
at the good work that has already
been done by Superintendent r. G.
Williams, and after being shown all
over the district stated hat he was
confident that the Gold Reef would
become one of the real mines of the
Divide district.
East Divide
The East Divide, which is con-
trolled by the Sprague interests. is
rapidly getting in shape to mine in
a comprehensive way. The shaft
is down about 15 feet, and the hoist
and other equipment, which was
contracted for some time ago, will
soon be in place and ready for work.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
OLD NINE TO
BE

Fred c. Fisher of Cheyenne and
Alfred Cronberg of Medicine Bow,
Wyoming, have been spending a few
DAYS in town attending to business
connected with the Wyoming-Nevada
Copper company, of which the Tor
mer is president. The 'company's
property is situated on the south
end of the Eugene mountains, a few
miles from Humboldt, and includes
the old F~ifty-six mine.
For some time the property under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of G.. I. smith
has been under preliminary devel-
opment and the mission of President
Fisher at this time is to arrange
for more aggressive work and the
extraction of ore. The property is
a copper proposition and it is said
there are large bodies of ore IN
sight and on the dumps.
The old Fifty-six mine, which is
included In the company's holdings,
is one of the historic mines of the
state and has the distinction of be-
ing the first quartz mine located in
the state of Nevada. 1t was located
in the year 1856 by l.. d. Vary and
party, who were then on their way
to the gold fields of California. =
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Coyote Hides Valuable

Over $4,000 worth of coyote
hides and those of other animals,
killed by government and state trap
pers in Nevada and California were
sold during the past year by the
federal biological survey. Most OF
the animals were killed in Nevada.
According to E. r. Sans, head of
the survey in Nevada and Califor-
mia, there is now only n coyote
in this state for every five there
we're two years ago. He says the
rabies situation can never be con-
trolled completely until all the
coyotes have been killed, which is
an almost endless task.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
GRANDMA READY
continued from Page One)


sibilities for the opening of COM
mercial ore. The Sunrise property
can be explored to good advantage
from the main Grandma shaft and
it contains the extension of the main
vein which crops plainly in the
Grandma claim.
All conditions surrounding the
deep workings of the Grandma are
regarded as highly encouraging and
afford ground for the belief that the
property will make good as a pro
ducer in the near future. Operating
costs of the company have been ex
ceedingly low and the administrative
expenses among the lowest Of any
company that has ever operated in
the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
DIVIDE DISTRICT
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
able to expect a similar discovery
when the orebody is intersected on
the 36O-foot level. At the speed
with which the cross-cut on this
level is going ahead, it will be only
q few weeks before 1t is definitely
determined the size and Importance
of the orebody on this level.
Dividend
A greater degree of satisfaction
is being manifested by the officials
in charge of operations at the Tono-
pah Dividend Mining company, ly-
ing northwest of the famous Divide
mine, over the developments that
have recently taken place in sink
ing the shaft to the 300-foot level,
where a station is now being cut to
cross-cut for the veins.
A highly silicified formation has
been encountered, evidencing the
proximity of an orebody at no
great distance. The management
is confident that the change in
formation is indicative that the
shaft is close to n of the vein
systems which trend away from the
Divide property, and with this idea
in mind the greatest possible speed
will be maintained in the explora-
ton work thai has been planned.
1t has been reported around
Tonopah that the vein recently en-
countered in the Brougher Divide
is striking into the Dividend
ground, almost directly headed to-
ward the Dividend shaft; and the
latter company, with the adyan-
tage of having its shaft sunk at a
lower elevation, several hundred
feet lower than the other shafts
which have been sunk OIL the pre-
sumed trend of the big Divide vein,
is in a favorable position for en-
countering the western extension of
the orebodies at depth. Superin-
tendent E. Cullinan and his force
are highly enthusiastic over the
prospects as demonstrated by the
recent developments.
Gold Reef
The Tonopah Gold Reef Mining
company, controlled and now being
operated by a group of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles financiers. is
making good Roadway in the mat
ter of completing its equipment at
the surface. The hoist which the
company recently purchased has
been set on it's foundations, and
during the past week the final work
connected with the setting up of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Goldfield, Nevada,
April 18th, 1918.

April 18TH, 1919.
To, RACHEL M. GRADY, RUTH
GRADY CLARK, MAUDE KELLY
and ELMER GRADY.
You, and each of you are hereby
notified that l have expended dur
ing the years 1915 and 1916 upon
the Ella Lode Mining Claim tor the
benefit of the contiguous group
of lode mining claims known as the
Ella, Old Glory and Mary Jane
Lodes, situated in the Cuprite Min
ing District, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada, Location Certificates for
which are recorded at page 108 of
Book 8, page $50 OF Book 8 and
page 208 of Book 9, respectively of
Mining Locations, Records of Els
meralda County, Nevada, in labor
and improvements, the sum of Six
Hundred %($6OO.OO) Dollars. which
said labor and improvements actual
ly developed and explored all of
said claims in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec
lions 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the
Amendment thereto, approved Janu-
airy 22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said Lodes
for the period ending on the 31S
day of December, A. ID. 1915, any
the period ending on the 31st day
o. December, A. D. 1916. And if
within ninety 600 days after the
completion of publication of this
notice, you, or either, or any of
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner, which proportion amounts
to the sum of One Hundred ($100.-
00) Dollars from Rachel M. Grady,
and to the sum of Sixty-six and g.
100 ($66.66) from each Ruth
Grady Clark, Maud Kelly and Ell
mer Grady, the interest of each of
you in the said Claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who has made the reQuir-
ed expenditure by the terms of said
section.
E. s.. YANKEE
First pub.-July 6, 1918.
Last pub.-Oct. 5, 1918.