davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
HASBROUCK VEIN EXTENDS
INTO HASBROUCK DIVIDE

The orebody recently opened in
the Kernick vein in the Hasbrouck
tunnel has been expased for a width
of Is feet by crosscuts and the full
face of drift on the footwall aver
ages $19, with seams showing horn
silver in quantity. This vein ex-
tends through the eastern end of
the Olympic group of the Has
brouck Divide company. controlled
by Goldfield men and on which it is
planned to soon resume work fol-
lowing the suspension caused by
the strike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
GRANDMA IN ORE AssAyING $ss

The Grandma is now drifting
north on the shale-latite contact at
a depth of SIS feet in seam of ore
assaying $38. This work is being
done far south of the shaft from
the main crosscut in that direction.
A drift was first driven short dis
tance south of the contact, but the
material became badly broken III
that direction and work was starter'
to the north.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
BIG MINING DEAL
TURNED IN EUREKA
500, 900 SHARES OF STOCK SOLD
FOR s9,5O0,OOO

The third sale of valuable Nevada
mining properties to easterners was
completed today when 100000
shares of stock of the Richmond
Eureka Mining company of Maine,
owner of the two old silver and lead
mines at Eureka, Eureka county,
were disposed of for $9,500,000.
The mining and development cor
poration, also of Maine, controlled
by the E. A. Hotter and H. p. Hen
derson Syndicate of so Broadway,
New York City, is the purchaser.
Interested parties in the selling
company are William Fries of the
California Packing company of San
Francisco; j. H. Mackenzie, famous
mining expert: the Charles Fries
estate of New York City; Henry c..
Frick, New York City steel man;
the United States Smelling, Re-
filming and Mining company, and
the following parties and estates
of New York City: j.. and w. Fer
guson, J. H. Barker, r. E. Della
mar, ]. S. Bates & Co., and the es-
tates of j. c. Walker and Isaac Sc
ligman.
The largest single block of stock
west of New York City disposed of
is said to have been 1000 shares
owned by William Fries, San Fran
cisco. 1t is planned by the new
owners to spend $1,000,000 in de-
veloping and equipping the prop
critics. The two mines involved in
the big deal are associated with
early mining history in Nevada.
They were opened in 1859 and gave
yield of over $4,000, 900. Prior
to 1910, John w. Mackay of Com
stock fame, was one of the early
investors in the mines at time
when they paid dividend of $3 per
share monthly.
Other Californians who have held
stock in the mines now disposed OF
were Thomas Bell, ]. B. Randall
Thomas Brown, Lloyd Tevis, Steph-
en- J. Field, John CARRIER, Isaac
Requa, Fred c. Crocker, Charles
! H. Simpson, Honk Donnelly and
Philip l.. Lilienthal.
The two deals preceding that OF
today were the purchase of the Da-
Wis Syndicate company of New York
| of Eureka mining properties fo1
| $6,0OO,0OO, and the Palisade and
Eureka railroad for $1,00O.0OO
The vendors of the railway, which
has been managed for many years
| by John e. Sexton, were Mrs. White
law Reid, a daughter of the late
| d. o. Mills, and Ogden Mills of New
York and George Whittell of this
city.
The purchase of the mining prop
! critics and the railroad by the new
interests is expected to result in the
movement of ore which during the
past ten years has been suspended
because the mining company would
not pay the hauling charges asked
by John e. Sexton, manager of the
road.
| 1t will be necessary to rebuild the
line, as Sexton tore it up when his
| freight tariff. which was later ap,
proved by the Interstate commerce
commission, was turned down by
the mining interests.
/ The controversy resulted in vic
ltory for the Sexton interests wher
the commission ruled that the rail.
road had acted within its rights In
demanding the freight charges
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
CRACKER JACK NEAR VEIN

The crosscut from the bottom of
the 1O0-foot winze from the 800
foot level of the Cracker Jack has
been driven 95 feet toward the
vein, which is expected to be en-
tered within a short distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
M0RELANO TRUCKS
HAVE BRANCH HERE

The Moreland Truck Co., manufac-
turers of the well known Moreland
Motor Trucks have opened factory
branch at 449 Main street, at which
location a complete service station
will be maintained.
Mr.. G. w. Mosher, the local man.
ager who comes here direct from the
factory, at Los Angeles, when seen
by representative of the Press stat
ed that desire on the part of the
Moreland Motor Truck Co. to take
care of the many owners of Morelands
in the valley in the way of service and
parts as well as the many other ways
that only factory or direct branch
could be useful to users of their
trucks.
This is another indication of the
policy of wide awake manufacturers.
are taking in regard to getting and
holding Imperial Valley business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
IN
CAN MING FRUIT

TUCSON, Ariz., July 23.-The wo.
men of Snowflake, Navajo county
Arizona, with q population of few
hundred persons, comparatively can.
ned 15,O49 quarts of fruits and jellies
for home use in one year, according
to member of the Agricultural Elk.
tension service Of the University Of
Arizona, who recently visited th'
town.
The Snowflake women, said the
university mans report, own coop
eratively three pressure cooker can
ners which they pass from house te
house. In 1918, he said, they canned
l3,O49 quarts Of fruits and jellies end
dried 1745 pounds of fruit and yege
tables. .,..
Snowflake is in an isolated sectior
of Navajo county, approximately &c
miles from railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
WITH CONDITIONS
NORMAL MEXICO
HAS BIG BUSINESS

DENVER, Colo, July 23.-Mexico's 5
trade with the United States will
amount to one billion dollars year
wien normal conditions are restored
south of the Rio Grande, according to
A. J. Ortiz CONSUL for Mexico at
Denver, with jurisdiction over Color
ado, Montana and Wyoming. Mr.. Or
| tiz, who is native born American
citizen of Spanish ancestry, has been
in the consular service here for 18
years, during which time he has made
close study of the trade relations
between the two countries.
Fully fifty thousand Mexicans have
entered the United States during the
last two years, said Mr.. Ortiz, "many
of them have returned to their native
land; many more intend to do so event.
ually. When these immigrants repat-
riate themselves, they will carry with
them some Of the American standards
of living. They will want American
goods to satisfy these new standards
and they will spread similar. tastes
to their fellowmen; and the United
States will have trade monopoly of
immense value"
"MeXico is already entering upon
her period of reconstruction. She
needs steel for her railroads, machin-
cry for her mines and agricultural i'm
plements for her farms. Already a
number of friendly manufacturers
have established branch factories in
Mexico.
"Unfortunately, political conditions
below the border are still such as to
retard the economic development Of
Mexico, but I am confident that the
period of readjustment is at hand, and
that conditions will soon be Stabilized.
When that time comes, America will
see that there is no antagonism
; against her on the part Of any classes
in Mexico"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
0NThe
kZ(rI[Gpr[64
TOPIC AIRDOME TONIGHT

"The Song of the Soul" the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, which will
be the attraction in the Topic Airdome
is the story of Ann Fenton, cast on the
world penniless and with her baby,
and who fights her way back to hap
piness she lost only through her own
innocence. The story is by Shannon
Fife, the scenario by F. r. Buckley,
and the picture is directed by Tom
Terriss. Alice Joyce is seen in one
of her most appealing roles as Ann
and is supported by cast of excep-
tional merit, including Walter Nc
Grail, Percy Standing, Bernard Sic
gel, Barney Randall, Edith Reeves,
and Stephen Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
ARMY PLANE STARTS
ON 5000 MILE JOURNEY

WASHINGTON, July 24.-An army
bombing plane, carrying crew of five
and commanded by Lieut.. r. S. Hartz
left here at 10 o'clock today, on the
first leg of proposed flight of near
ly 5000 miles around the rim of the
country. The first scheduled stop is
TO be Augusta, Me.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take , Tablespoonful z; Of Salts Il
Back Hurts .Ser' Blad.
t. T." - der, BothefS.. :. a.

l.. We. are q Ration Of meat: eaters ahd
10 WELL known, xlthofity;f, whe Nxfps
lus TO be cOnstaatly on guard asaiHst
kidney trouble. I. ~. 81. i
The kidneys do their utmost to ffss
the blood from this Irritating acid, hut
become weak from the ,0verwork = tkey
lket slu1kish; the elilninAtive tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained
i'm the blood to poison the entire sys-
ITEM. >tf' =
When your kidneys ache and feel like
jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back. Or the urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blSd-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the, night; whm you
have severe headaches, nervous and
dizzy spells, sle<plsssness, acid stom-
ach or rheumatism in bad weather,
get from .your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take . table
spoonful in .. glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in q few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts 10 made from the. acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen.
eratiOns to flush and stimulate
lclogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine 20 it 10 no longer .
source Of irritation, thus ending uri-
mary and bladder disorders. y
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
Iinjure; makes . delightful efferves-
cent lithiA- -water drink. and nobody
can make mistake by taking Mt
ltle occasionally to keep the kidneys
|clesn and active. - ~ u
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
-
EX-K AISER HAS FRIENDS
AMONG JAPANESE

TOXIC, July 24.-Citizens of Fu-
kushima have started movement
against japanese participation in the
Tribunal to try the for
mer German Emperor on the ground
that such action may have bad eff
feet upon the Japanese people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Purl Willis of the firm of
Willis & Thomas, Chevrolet and Olds-
mobile dealers, will be a passenger on
the Los Angeles train tonight. Mr..
Willis while in the city will arrange
for next years Chevrolet allotment
which he expects to exceed last years
by a large number.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Arrivals here today from the coast
were: Robert G.. Goree and w. j.
Hartman, cotton buyers of CaleXico.
These gentlement are returning to the
valley today. Jean X. Davis and Geo.
Hargrave returned from a weeks visit
to Los Angeles. Palmer j. Paine, own
er of the Jacumba Villa and Cafe, re-
turned from San Diego this morning.
Lieut.. Col Jose T. Cantu with his pri-
vate secretary, Juan de Dios Garza,
spent Monday night here and left for
San Diego the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

PARIS, July PA French regi-
ment was attacked by Bulgarians
while landing at Lom Palenka on the
Danube several days ago, according
to Belgrade dispatch. During live
ly engagement which lasted for three
hours, there were three Frenchmen
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

GENEVA, July 24.-As result of
an attack upon French soldiers by
Bulgarians, French regiment has
arrived at Soluca, the Bulgarian CAPT.
tai to disarm the local garrison, ac-
cording to the Roumanian Bureau at
Berne.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Frank Richmond leaves to NOR
row for Santa Monica Where--f1e will
meet his family with whom he will
later drive to Mono county He expect
to be gone until about September l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
PLEADS GUILTY TO
FORGERY CHARGE
{ By Associated Press

George Martin, arraigned on the
charge of forgery, pleaded guilty in
the superior court Thursday. He
will be sentenced Saturday.
Martin, who worked for Ward Bros,
ranchers near Brawley, forged their
name to check for the sum of $l2O
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
GERMAN LIVE STOCK
AWARDED TO FRANCE
{ By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 24.-Germany must
surrender to France 500 stations,
5000 fillies, 10000 milch cows, 100,-
900 sheep ard 10000 goats, according
to a report before the French Peace
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Moss will drive
over the mountains tomorrow and
will spend few days in San Diego
and coast points before returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

George Caldares, formerly manager
of the Palace theater, is now connect
ed with the Metropolitan Life Iasur-
ance Co. El Centre office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Helen Shaw one of the most
charming of the younger set of Ell
Centre, was quietly married to Cap
tain Phillips Knight in Los Angeles,
Wednesday.
A honeymoon will be spent in San
Francisco and northern California
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25
IN2asMo17Mn)
WEBB GIVES RECEPTION

Up at Live Oaks Springs Saturday
young people held reception in honor
of Billy Webb who recently returned
from France. Dancing and midnight
supper were some of the entertaining
features. Mr.. Webb is a son of Mrs.
A. K. Hills, owner Of Live Oaks
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Harry E. Clem and daughter,
Nellie left last night for Los Angeles
where they will remain for the bal
ance of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

c. F. Ferguson leaves for San Die
go this evening to spend the week end
with his family who reside there dur
ing the warm period.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Carl Pickens, of the Frey Auto Top
shop, is spending a few days at La
Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

William Atkinson and Jack Grimm
left today for the coast. They expect
to be gone for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Skip Monday-Shop Tuesday.
Help us give our help a holiday.
We thank you.
VARNEY BROTHERS & CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Havs YOU tried the new Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Crush? On Main
St., opposite the "Press" office. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Have you q roon to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
tring results. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

Make your wants known by advsr'
Using in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-25

''s.rsent MN insure it--AAv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
GOVT. BARGAIN SALE
 OF OLD AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON, April 3-The war department announced today that a contract had been signed with the Curtiss Airplane and Motor corpora tion of Buffalo for the sale of 46SS Curtiss OX-5 motors; 1,616 JN-4 planes, without motors, and HOO standard planes without motors The contract calls for the payment of s2,720,O00 for this property which, the war department announced, from the standpoint of use by the army, is ob- solete and worn out.
 The Ox-5 motor is of the eight cyl inder type used extensively in train ing. Most of these motors have been used to such an extent that they would have to be entirely rebuilt The JN-4 were the machines used in ele- mentary training and are in such con- dition that much overhauling and re- building would be required before they could be used. The standard planes has been condemned by the air service and have only scrap value.
 In accordance with the policy of the war department, manufacturers of this material were required to submit bids and the best offer received was that of the Curtiss company.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
VILLA THEIR BEST BET SAYS CARRANZA OFFICIAL
 SPEAKING OF DIAz CROWD

eral Enrique Gonzales, chief of artil- lery; Colonel Francisco Traslosheros, judge advocate: Colonel Luis AcoSta Captain Guillermo Rosas and two other Mexican officers of the old federal ar my, according to Gayon.
 The purpose of General Blanquet's return, Gayon sold, was to reorganiZe the Diaz forces, overthrow the Car ranza government and re- establish the constitution of 1857, which, he says, was repudiated by Carranza. and revoke the alleged confiscatory decrees of the present government.
 Acting Secretary of State Frank Polk has been advised of General Blanquet's safe arrival and the purpose of his visit.
 General Banquet and the members of his party sailed from a port in the West Indies for Mexico March fl on the motor sloop La Providencia and successfully eluded the Mexican gun boat Zaragosa and two smaller patrol boats, which they learned had been sent out to apprehend them, Gayon stated. The party landed at a desolate point on the coast of Vera Cruz and were met by the forces of General Diaz and escorted to his headquarters at Tepa- tlaXco.
 General Blanquet who has been 11v- ing in New York with his family for the last four years, sailed for Havana Cuba, from this port January S. Gayon said that he understands that the mo- tor sloop, which registers less than 100 tons, also carried some munitions, but that they were not obtained in this
 country.
 General Diaz, according to Gayon,
 has 10000 troops scattered throughout 15 of 27 states of Mexico. Of these, he said, 7,500 were in Vera Cruz, in cluding 1900 men at the headquarters in Teatlaxco. Several officers in the old federal army are reported to have
 crossed over to the Diaz forces. Gen Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of Presi- dent Carranza and a former secretary of state in his cabinet, is said to be leading the government forces against Diaz in the Vera Cruz district. General Banquet. Gayon explained | intends to remain in Mexico until the 1 revolution is successful or the Diaz 1 forces are overcome.
 T will see you in Mexico or eter- | nity'' were the generals last words tc | friends who gathered to bid him good | bye on the eve of his departure, his
 secretary said. General Banquet dur l ing the Madero revolution took a prom 1 inent part in nearly all the actions o1 ! the federal army in the states of Pu- ebla. Guerrero, Morelos, Chihuahua | Durango and Coahuila, achieving fame | for himself and the 29th battalion
 which he commanded. After the coup of General Felix Diaz and Mondragon | General Blanquet, by command of Hu- erta, arrested Francisco I. Madero an6 his cabinet at the national palace 1T l Mexico City and Huerta became pro | visional president. Banquet became
 minister of war in the Huerta cabinet
 In July. 1914, he became vice president | of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Sir Edward Shackleton From Russia Declares That The Allied Forces On Both Fronts Are In The Greatest Peril Of The Bolsheviki And Urges The Hurrying Of Achievements.

LONDON, April 3.-(By the Associated Press)-The curtain was raised for the British public the position of the allied armies in Northern Russia for the first time this afternoon. The serious situation in the MImansk reon and the attempt by the boshevk to drive the allied troops onthe Archange front into the the of anxiety The London afternoon papers circulated posters through the streets with startling phrases, of which 1.-The British Army Imperiled!'' was typical
 The public bought the papers eagerly having idea which army referred to. Some of the papers declared that another Kut surrender or Khartum tragedy threatened
 Sir Ernest Shacketon, the explorer who has just turned from Russia where he superntended the winter outfting and feeding of the expedonary force, fned the danger to the allied position and armies He is credited with stirring British officials into keener reaz aton of the seriousness of the position in Russia
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
IN MEXICAN OIL

NEW YORK, April 3-The Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship line, holding organization of the Mallory, Clyde, New York and Porto Rico, Ward and other steamship companies has acquired controlling interest in large Tampico oil field which is to be util- ized for providing fuel for ships of these lines and bulk cargo for transport. This was announced here today by an offiical of the company.
 The property will be operated, it was said. by company capitalized at s2o,- 100000 to be known as the Atlantic, Gulf Oil corporation, financed by the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies line.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
FOUR BILLIONS
 COUNTRY NEEDS
 SAYS MIR. GOOD
Estimate Made by Chairman
 Of House Supply Commit tee of Appropriations to Be Made by Congress
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The pass ing "of the billion dollar" congresses of pre-war days, and the coming for the peace period of -four billion dollar" congresses, was predicted tonight in a statement by Representative Good, of Iowa, who will be chairman of the ap propriations committee in the next house.
 Reviewing the financial problems to be faced by the next congress, MT. Good estimated that the appropriations necessary for the various government expenditures fin the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, would total more than s, 800, 100000. Strictest economy, he added, would be necessary to hold ex penditures down even to this total.
 "The next congress-" said MT. Good in his statement, will be brought face to-face with many new and intricate problems, and many of them will call for large expenditures of money. It is impossible to estimate what expenses will be involved in the future in the ad- ministration of the railroads, operation of our merchant marine, the war risk insurance payments, and to provide homesteads for our soldiers.
 ''While difficult to make a reliable forecast, as to what the expenses of the government will be for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, it is reasonably safe to assume that the executive de- partments will most earnestly urge ap- propriations at least as large as those appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, for such appropriations were made to administer these depart ments on a peace basis. If we assume, however, that both the military and naval programs will be greatly reduced and that our standing army will be linn ited to 250000 men, it will require rather strict economy to bring the reg ular annual supply bills under S2,150,- l 0OO, 900. To this must be added the per = manent and indefinite appropriations of approximately s1,650, ,000,00 or a grand total of more than S3,S00, ,c00,000 necessary for the various governmental activities. It will require the exercise of strict economy to hold the expendi- lures down to approximately these ! figures
 MT. Good estimated that the appro- priations made by congress for the pc riod and for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, tota1led more than SAT. 1 110 1000. 900. The revenue to meet these appropriations, he estimated at s16,- s57 900, 900 to be derived through GUS toms receipts and income and other taxes and s25,sSS. .0o0.00 to be raised from the sale of bonds, notes and Wal savings stamps.
 'The appropriations MT. Good ad- ded, ito supply deficiencies in the various departments are chargeablt against the fiscal year ending June 30
 1919, and when deducted from the tota
 of the appropriations referred to above it will be found that the total revenue will fall short of meeting the appropri- ations for the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1920, by approximately $3,50o.Ooo, 900. A part of this deficit will no doub'
 be made up from war salvage receipts and the balance must be met by tho sale of bonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, April 3-The house of commons debated the Irish question this evening unliberal members en- deavoring to elicit some indication of the governments policy. The most mo- table point in the debate was reached when Sir Edward Carson urged a post ponement of the question until the end of the war and declared that at pres ent he regarded the question of recon struction in Ireland, with education, health. housing and similar matters as far more important than ''the raising of old controversies over home rule.''
 Joseph Devlin, a nationalist leader said he thought Sir Edwards speech was "the most powerful indictment of British rule in Ireland" Captain Will liam Archer Redmond, of Waterford said:
 Ireland is almost on the verge of Il revolution and the government is re-