davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-06-27
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Small house for rent in the west
part of town. F. B. Walker. Adv.14-3.
CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON.
RAY j. SHAW. Pickering's Garage.

For -Threshing outfit-Reeves
engine and Avery separator in good
order Call at this Office for partic-
ulars Adv. IT ct.
Taken Up-1 black mare mule,
weight about 900 lbs, showing har-
ness marks, wearing halter and drag
ging chain, taken up about June 1st
Owner can get same by paying for
the pasture bill and advertising.
L. H. Galloway. Wa-Keeney. Adv IT
Strayed-Dark sorrel saddle horse,
about $50 lbs, white hind foot, small
white spot in forehead, small saddle
scar on right side of back, Is years
old and shy. Please take up and
notify Bert Dunn, Monument, Kans.
Adv. IT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-06-27
REAL ESTATE
] T. w. CLOUD
Wa-Keeney, Kansas
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED DON'T
MATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also cash
for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry.
Check by return mail Goods held 10 days
for senderS'S approval of offer. Mazer's
Tooth Specially Dept. A. 2007 S. 9Th St. Phila-
delphia, Pa. SET w
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-06-27

Diamonds, watches and jewelry at
!. 8. Treger's. Adv. 47tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
TERRll3LY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described AS Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed 165 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Drauglt made him take a big dose,
and when it began TO act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
BEGAN to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford's Rlack-Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try it'll NC-I3l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate 1Oc. per inch for con-
secutIve insertions. Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent. additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will lake higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: sc. per line for first
Insertion; &c. per line for each SUISSE
squent insertion. One change a week
allowe ed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal adve. -isements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
Political Advertising: Display, reg
ular. Readers, Daily, cents per
line; Weekly cents per line. Same
reader Daily and Weekly editions, s
cents per line, for one insertion in
both.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are also re-
aervAd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06

sas8saa'ssoeoeeeeseeeeeeeeeee@eeeeeeeee
Why Buy
Liberty Bonds ;?
By ,! Darwin W NJ p T.! KINGSLEY 7II.;ss
WK 7HY do you save to build home? 1t is
wv usually cheaper to pay rent
Why do you plan to give your children
good education? Will you get any money divi-
dends from that?
Why do you pay fire insurance premiums and life
insurance premiums? You personally will get little
if any thing from that
Why do you call the doctor quickly if the children
are aing? You don't stop to think whether you
can afford it. Do you?
None of these expenditures are what we call good
investments They don't pay in money yet all pay
the finest of dividends
Liberty represent he home, e school,
chidren they represent all the great deeds of our
fathers and grandfathers; they represent Bunker
md md Gettysburg they represent
blessed freedom under which all live. they
represent the ORDER that makes freedom
blessed
They represent the boys over there they represent
devasted Belgium and homeless Serbia and murder
ed Armenia;
men
shall Belgium and rebuild
Serbia;
They the voice of those who old weak
chidrnhey
reedomoved
andb
Buy them? OF course you will buy them. You'll
You would be ashamed home
children ifyou did not buy them
important Importance
they would appeal they bore no interest whatever
Add they pay safety
than
froma nyoth =
They will become scraps OF paper"
They best secured investment in the world.
You Stand Behind Them
You Should Buy Them
18=8888 THIS FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY888888
OcaIa Bar Association
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06

We close promptly at thirty
THE BOOK SHOP. st
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Draft Quotas Estimated

On a basis of. 1917 per cent of the
the original gross quotas, it is esti-
mated by Adjutant General Maurice
Sullivan that the following numbers
of registrants will be called from
the several counties for the next
draft: Churchill s, Clark II, Doug
las 8, Elko "a, Esmeralda 6, Eureka
2, Humboldt II, Lander 5, Lincoln
5, Nye IS, Ormsby 3, Storey 8,
Washoe 81, White Pine &c. The
figures may be modified to some ex-
tent, as the adjutant general has
been empowered to make necessary
adjustments to assure the least pos
sible inconvenience to essential in
dustries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Lives With Throat Cut

Dennis Rowland, who attempted
suicide in Round Mountain 10 days
ago, is an interesting case for To-
nopah surgeons, who cannot under
stand how he has survived after cut
ting his throat from ear to a
Rowland used a razor in attempting
to take his life and succeeded in
severing the trachea and aesopha-
gus. The patient has the advantage
of a rugged physique, as he has
spent the greater part of his life
prospecting. He is SO years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
INDIANS PLAN TO
GO ON WAR PATH
ING MONEY AND
ARMS

An extensive and well-laid plot
for an uprising of Nevada and Utah
Indians over a territory fully $50
miles in length extending from Pr
oche through every valley, including
Spring Valley, Ruby Valley, Lamoille
Valley, in Elko county, and into
Deep Creek, Utah, has been uncover
ed by the sheriff of White Pine
county, working in cooperation with
officers of the department of justice.
Provisions are now being made by
United States Attorney WOODBURY.
to secure troops from Fort Douglas,
Utah, if necessary, to quell the up
rising and reports received from that
section today are to the effect hat
the situation is very serious. Wood
burn has also asked for state po-
lice and If it is necessary will have
them sent into the district.
The trouble started yer a month
ago at Deep Creek, Utah, where a
company of soldiers quelled a small
riot and arrested several Indians
for evading the draft. These In
dams are now being held under in
dictment for evading the draft in
Utah.
1t is to protest against these ar
rests that the Indians are being in
cited to start the trouble, but ac-
cording to officials and men who
are now investigating the trouble it
appears that the trouble is being
stirred up by pro-German a%gitators
who are supplying the Indian lead
ers with money and furnishing arms
for all the tribes.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
HOW TO DODGE HIGH PRICES
(By TX. G. BIZ

Dear People:-Of course you
know that the war is going to be
carried through to a successful con-
clusion whether you buy a Liberty
Bond or whether you don't. And
the bills for the payment of every
thing necessary for carrying on the
war are going to be paid. If you
buy Liberty Bonds the bills will be
Paid from the money given by You
to the government in exchange for
the bonds. If you don't buy Liber-
ty Bonds the government will find
it necessary to raise the money
through taxation.
Liberty Bonds you will get the
money back with interest. In the
second instance, if you fail to buy
Liberty Bonds and force the gov
ornment to raise through taxation
all of the money needed there will
be no return to you of either prin-
Cipal or interest. From a purely
selfish standpoint. doesn't it look
to you as a pretty good investment
"a Liberty Bond for cash or a lit
tie down and a little a week?
And besides-suppose you were
an American soldier in France. AID
the word came owe that back ZONE
the Third Liberty Loan had failed
of subscription. Wouldn't it take
d little of the heart out of your and
wouldn't you feel, as you wen;
Over the top that the LONE folks
wern't playing the game on 'Ee
square?
Talk it over with m0tker. 7
with your wife, or with "'hoLlso-
ever you talk things over, ard see
what she thinks about 1t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
OPENING GROUND
Continued fsom Page One)

<SOASiAuO0 AbOAA 3 Oh0t
sary to drive to the west, has not
been determined, but there is moth
ing to indicate that it is great.
Following the opening of the con-
tact zone to the west, it is the plan
of the management to explore this
ground in a thorough manner by
drifts and raises, and upon the con-
ditions shown here will depend
plans to further explore the contact
at greater depth by sinking a Wine
from the main drift or neal it, fol-
lowing down the fault plane, to
prospect the lowest point where the
.hale reaches the fault. Working
conditions in the mine have been
greatly improved by securing air
connection on the deepest level;
letter progress in development
work is made possible and some de-
finite results of the new work are
looked for within a short time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Loan Doing Well

Lincoln, Mineral, Eureka, Lyon
and Lander counties have passed
their quotas in the sale of Liberty
bonds. Employees of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company at
Ely have purchased $4,000 worth
of the bonds. Lyon county has $780,
900 more than it's quota. Lincoln
county is nearly 800 per cent over
the quota. The county quota is
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of onds
have been sold. Manhattan's allot-
ment is $13, $500, and over $4,000
has been subscribed. Hawthorne
won an honor flag and Mineral
county reports sales of over $4,000.
Clark county expects to raise $780,
900, although the quota is only $45,-
600. Indications are that Reno has
subscribed the full quota.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
GRAND MATROk
VISITS G. {. S.
STATE LEADER is GREETED By
GOLD NUGGET
CHAPTER

Mrs. Neva Williams of Fallon,
grand matron of the Order of East
ern Star of Nevada, paid her official
visit to Gold Nugget chapter No. Is
last night. Mrs. Williams, accom-
panied by Past Grand Matron Marie
burdick, Mrs. j.. w. Stewart, Mrs.
Wardle and Mrs. Cochran of Tono-
pah, arrived from Tonopah at noon
yesterday.
A luncheon was served to the
visitors at Mrs. Cornings, at which
90 members of the local chapter
participated. At $50 last evening
so members of the order did ample
justice to a supper prepared n
served to take the place of a regular
meal at home.
Many expressions of regret were
heard as to the inability of Torquise
chapter of Tonopah to attend in it's
usual neighborly manner, it being
the night of the big Liberty Loan
drive in Tonopah. The chapters
loyalty to country and home town
made it impossible.
At 8 o'clock the exemplification
Of the beautiful work of the order
began, at which Mr.. Fitch of the
Consolidated force and Mrs. Fitch
received the degrees. A program
Ct music and speaking closed IN
evening of instruction and pleasure.
Mrs. Williams left this morning
Tor Las Vegas, where she goes to
visit South Gate chapter. Mrs.
Williams expressed much pleasure
and appreciation for the hospital
ity of the Goldfield people.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Date Set For Fallon Fair

The executive committee of the
Nevada State Agricultural society
held the first meeting of the year
recently at Fallon and the date for
the next state fair Was set for the
week beginning Sept. 8. The COM
mittee had been advised that the
California state fair would open the
last week in August and end Sept.
Z and, following the custom which
has prevailed for many years, the
Fallon fair will follow Immediately.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

Tairbanks-Morse hosting engine, a
a0-horsepower Western distillate en-
CINE, an eight-drill I~ngersoll-Sar-
geant air compressor and all other
necessary mining equipment. The
crusher-bin of the 15-stamp mill is
situated 100 feet from the collar
of the main shaft. Power for the
mill is supplied by two Fairbanks
Morse driving engines and a high
power Cameron pump, installed at
The 5O0-foot level of the mine, fur
nishes water for the mill, the
water being pumped from the stump
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

ner that the large campaign of de-
velopment work now being started
can be pushed forward at reason
able cost and with reasonable as
that the ultimate results
will be successful. The mine is
situated within three miles of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad, on
one of the best auto roads in the
state, assuring low costs in hand
ling freight to or from the mine.
rhe company is fortunate in hav-
ing it's own engines for operating
power; therefore it is not depend
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
MAYFLO OVER IN GOOD CONDITION

ent upon uncertain power from other
sources. The success we have been
meeting with in the Mayflower is
doing much to again stimulate min
ing activity in the entire district
and many properties long idle are
preparing to resume operations on
an extensive SCALE"
During the period of the mining
boom in southern Nevada the May
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Continued From Page one)

below this level at the main shaft.
Five stamps of the mill have been
m operation for some time past and
have been effecting a high recovery
of metals.
A recent report to stockholders
by President Tobin says:
Several thousand feet of develop
ment work has already opened up
the M%ayflower mine in such a man.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Prisoners Buying Bonds

Guards, attaches and inmates of
the state prison have set a mark of
$4,000 as their quota for the Liberty
Loan and give every promise of go
ing ''over the top long before the
drive is over. The prisoners are
showing a commendable spirit and
many of them are putting their en-
tire savings into the bonds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

flower mine was a substantial pro-
Queer and was one of the most
widely known and highly valued
properties in this region. The COM
pany has lately levied an assess
ment of one CEN per share, delin-
Quent May s., for the purpose of
providing funds to carry on the de-
velopment work to the point where
The mine a be made self-support-
ing. 1t is now believed that the
property will be placed on a sub
stantial profit-earning basis in the
future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

tional ore is made available and
shipments will continue . under an
arrangement with the smelter COM
pany, which permits of the profitable
production of material of medium
grade, owing to the high silica con-
tent which makes it a desirable
product for the smelters.
Machinery now in use includes a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
Eight-Hour Day for Packers

An eight-hour day for employees
of the Nevada Packing company will
become effective April 10. For
many years the employees of the
Reno plant have worked 10 hours
daily. Under the new schedule the
wages will remain the same and
there will be little addition to the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

substitution of ''finger races for
dump purposes have proven highly
profitable.
Based upon results obtained from
holes put down with hand churn
drills, the feasibility Of blasting the
placer banks ahead Of hydraulic OPP
e~rations has been proven, and with
this In view a mechanical drilling
rig has been purchased and is now
in s drilling the banks ahead of
the giants. Holes of Az inch d.
ameter are drilled to bedrock and
blasted. This practice should ma
terially reduce costs, as the question
of proper utilization Of water is the
most vital factor entering into the
cost of u operations and anything
tending to increase the efficiency of
the available water supply is very
important.
Since assuming the management
of the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany, it has been my policy not to
sacrifice the stockholders ultimate
benefit for temporary advantages.
Our original water supply did not
seem adequate nor conducive of the
most economical operations and the
purchase of additional water was
recommended. The waters of JEFF
ferson and Shoshone creeks were
purchased, and added to our previ-
ously acquired Jet Canyon water
supply, have greatly increased the
efficiency of our placer operations.
The rebuilding of our main tail
ace vas expensive, but this cost
has already been returned from the
increased extraction of gold in one
season and it's benefits can be pro-
rated over the entire life of the
mine, as the method Of altering the
position of the rails each season
will permit of their being used
from 10 to 10 years.
The acquiring of additional
ground when it could be had on a
proper basis, the purchase of new
equipment, the building of a dam
and various other advantages en-
tailed an outlay of funds which, 1
think, will prove to have been we'll
founded.
We are entering upon what
should prove to be a most profitable
eason We have gravel banks av-
eraging 80 to SO feet in height that,
based upon operations at the close
of last season and sampling of drill
holes since put down, show a recov-
cred value of $3.50 per yard. The
snowfall in the mountains has been
late, but I think sufficient to insure
us as good a season as last year.
This, with the added benefits of
certain refinements in our practice
rel last season, should enable us
not only to resume the payment of
dividends in 1918, but begin the ac-
emulation of an adequate reserve
against contingencies.
Mr.. Ernest, who has been in the
employ Of u company for eleven
years, the last seven years as gen.
eral superintendent, has resigned,
and MI. Gibson Berry has been ap-
pointed as his successor. Mr.. Ern-
est carries with him the best wishes
of all officers of the company and
our appreciation Of the faithful,
loyal and efficient service he has
at all times rendered.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
State Treasury Enriched

Fees collected by the secretary of
state and turned into the state treas
ury during the quarter beginning
Jan. l and ending April l amounted
to s2S.972.7O. Aut mobile licenses
contributed $22,15S.50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13

the United States department Of
roads, is in Nevada inspectipS pro-
jects for road building with federal
aid. Finch will report on projects
that have been submitted to the Sec
rotary of agriculture for his approx
al.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
TAllINGS YIELD REVENUE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
accumulated here indicate a value
of about s1s per ton of the scrap
ings.
1t is explained that the soluble
metallic matter remaining in the
tailings after re-treatment is brought
to the surface by capillary attrac-
ton as a result of the suns heat.
Only in the dry desert country has
this method of gold and silver re-
,overy been found successful and
it can be applied with profitable
results only In the case of all-slim-
ing reduction plants.
This process is said to have
originated at the Gold Road mine,
near Oatman, Ariz., as a result OF
experiments to determine the value
of mill tailings there, conducted by
a man who had little knowledge OF
metallurgy. The method was in
troduced at Tonopah some eight
years ago and since then has yielded
d substantial revenue to lessees, the
gross production for last year nav
ing been reported at about $780,
900, chiefly silver. At Tonopah
large shovels, with s%harpened edges,
have been used to scrape the sur
face of the tailings.
Experiments here have shown
that better results can be secured by
the use of sweepers, de-
signed like large carpet sweepers,
with revolving brushes, and Bissell
sweepers of large size have
been ordered. These sweepers will
take o~ne-sixteenth of an inch from
the surface, which is sufficient at
one time, and the vacuum feature
is believed to be an important one,
as it will prevent the loss of much
If the fine salts in cracks in the
dry surface.
Light automobiles, probably lit
ueys," will be used as motive power
to u the sweepers and a large
area can be covered daily in this
banner 1t is estimated that the
recoverable metal in the material
sent down from the cyanide depart
ment of the mill contains from five
to 10 cents per ton and the ton
mage that will be available in flu
ture will be of enormous volume.
Application for this lease was first
made by Mr.. Bradshaw in 1914,
when he secured a promise of the
lease after the big Lidgerwood
galloway was put in operation and
the re-treatment of the tailings be-
san.
ldr. Bradshaw explained his plan
Of spreading the tailings over thf1
widest area possible as due to thu
fact that the attraction which brings
the metals to the surface is not
effective for a depth of more than
:our feet. He points to this fact
in connection with statements to the
effect that much of the gold con-
,alned in the Consolidated COM
pany's failing ponds must have been
lost through coming to the surface
and being blown away This he
declares to be a rank fallacy and
ne further; points to the fact that
the richer tailings in this great az
emulation are covered by several
feet of leaner material that has
come down in recent years and that
The tailings pond in places is over
80 feet in depth.
Arrangements have been made by
which the sweepings recovered by
the lessees will be treated in the
big plant of the Consolidated COM
pany the entire operation being con-
Quoted on a royalty basis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-13
WORLD ALMANACS

Tribune Stationery Store