davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
PINE GROVE

As a result Of the ban placed by the
railway administration on free trans
portation. children of the Pine Grove
school, who formerly donated canned
fruits and vegetables and apples, raised
sum of money this year for the Port
land Boys e. Girls Aid Society home
The Thanksgiving offering reached
$3l.40.
Mrs. V. Winchel left Monday fol
Vancouver, B. c.. with her little
daughter. After visit in the North
she will go to Washington, D. c., to
spend the holidays with her mother.
Gerald Jarvis. after spending the
holidays home with his parents. re-
turned to Portland Sunday.
George Jester, comrade Of Mr..
Clark in a Canadian regiment, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Clark.
E. c. Brownlee left last week fo,
Iowa in the interest of the Apple Grow
er Association.
The W. c. T. U. will meet today
with Mrs. Julia A. Hunt.
The FRIDAY and Graft families took
Thanksgiving dinner as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. julie Graft in Hood River.
Rev. II. F. Pemberton, of The Dalles,
will preach here Sunday.
Maurice Graft, of Reed College. came
up for the holidays to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. who reside or
the Lewis e. Brown orchard place, plar
on an extended visit in Portland.
The regular social Of the grange viii
be held Saturday night with Mrs. H
l.. Shoemaker in charge of the pro-
gram.
Epworth League Sunday evening
Come and bring your friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
PARKDALE

The masquerade ball Thanksgiving
evening was we'll attended. Mrs. l..
c. Baldwin dressed as child took the
ladies prize, large box of candy.
Harry Rood, dressed as q cowboy. won
the mems prize, Sl.50.
Mrs. Warren Cooper has been taken
to the sanitarium.
The Rebekahs at their regular meet.
ing night received Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rood into the lodge. Oysters were
served and everyone had good time.
Miss Elsie McConn is home from
Portland.
Miss Clarice Middleswart, who is
teaching school in Eastern Oregon, is
home. Her school is closed for two
weeks on account of sickness in the
school.
Geo. Frye went to Portland last
week to take treatment in hospital.
Elmer Myers is home from Cuba and
the Philippines, where he has been in
service nine months.
Chas. S. Bowe is in Hood River this
week serving on the jury.
Dan W. Jordan was Hood River
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Kyle has been very sick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hango, of Brock
ct. N. D., have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingren.
Mr.. Hango may invest in business
proposition in Odell.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and fam.
ilv motored from their home in The
Dalles for Thanksgiving dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Boyed.
A special school meeting will be held
at the grade school at 7.30 p. m. Mon
day. December s, for the puprose Of
voting the budget for the year. The
clerk aud janitor were the only persons
who attended the meeting which was
announced for an earlier date and a
second trial became necessary
Mrs. Alex Mclean, of Ostrander,
Wash. ,with.her daughter. Miss Eunice,
motored via the Highway Thanksgiy-
ing Day for a visit at the home OF
Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Cameron, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boles,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04

San Francisco shortly is to have
the honor OF the first shrine ever
consecrated by the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and the first, II is con.
fidently believed by members OF the
church, In a chain of wayslde shrines
along the mighty automobile high
ways which now span the continent,
Turned by the griefs of war to
more devout consideration OF affairs
religious and stirred to militancy by
the Nationwide campaign now for.
ward within the church, Episcopalians
Of the Bay cities have laid before Rt
Rev. William Ford Nichols d. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese Of California,
a proposal to consecrate and proclaim
the historic "Prayerbook Cross In
Golden Gate Park as shrine for all
wayfaring Episcopalians.
The " "Prayerbook Gross Is a mag
nihcent pile which surmounts one
OF the most picturesquely beautiful
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Gladys Stocker returned tc
Forest Grove Sunday after spending a
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Stocker. She was accompanied
by her brother, Edward. who will at
tend school here.
The Parent Teacher Association held
a special meeting Tuesday evening tc
talk about buying piano. They had
several in view and Miss Cloy Smith
was appointed to select one.
Mrs. Mabel Narver and family spent
Thanksgiving at Hood River.
! A. c. Jordan went to Portland Sun.
day on business.
W. T. Wyatt and Mrs. II. C. Wyatt
went to Portland Monday. returning
Tuesday evening.
! The Parent Teacher Association pur.
chased a piano of Mrs. E. d. Kanaga
last week.
Miss Cloy Smith spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Portland.
Rev. Benthin will preach at Mount
Hood Sunday evening. He is to be
pastor of the Upper Valley church for
the ensuing year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04

hills in Golden Gate Park
The cross was consecrated sew
enteen years ago as a memorial to the
first religious service ever held ON the
Pacific Coast in the English language.
On June "a. 1879 that hardy buc-
cancer, Sir Francis Drake. missing the
port of San Francisco entirely owing
to fog and storm, landed at what is
now known as brakes Bay, north
ward Of San Francisco Bay In
Thanksgiving for tie escape OF the ex-
peditlon from the storm they all fell
to prayers, In the quaint language Of
the chronicler of the expedition.
The cross was erected by George
w Childs, OF Philadelphia The GER
emonies in consecrating the cross as
shrine will be celebrate during the
coming Nationwide Campaign Of the
Episcopal Church, as a memorial to
the campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Young Man Passes Bad Check

j. Mende, formerly of Marshfield and
known over the Northwest for his de.
velopment of the Coos county myrtle.
wood as furniture material. suffered
the loss of SIS Tuesday when a young
man visited his shop and bought q
myrtlewood box, rendering in payment
a check. The check, drawn on local
bank and signed Carroll F. Parker,
was returned. No one has ever hare
of such a man. The check artist sale
he was an Upper Valley rancher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
New Stephens Agency Established

Earl Weber and Arthur Kolstad have
formed an alliance for handling the
Stephens automobile. The new dealers
returned from Portland Tuesday, each
plotting a new Stephens Salient Six.
four passenger speedster type cars.
The Weber harness store will be re.
modelled and the cars placed on display
there as soon as workmen can complete
the task.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
aertaken as. soon as possible.

dertaken as. soon as possible.
This announcement was made at
the Catholic University last Dight
after adjournment of almost a hum
dred ecclesiastical dignitaries, in
Guiding the two cardinals and prac-
tically all the archbishops and bishops
in the country, who were in confer
ence here for two days.
The churchmen had come to Wash
ington for the purpose Of composing
National Catholic Welfare Council
which would unity and direct Catholic
enterprises throughout the nation.
They had come also to consider the
social and economic reconstruction
report ard proposals submitted by q
special committee which had made
special survey of the subject.
These tasks accomplished. most of
the visitors departed the city for
their homes last night.
1t was announced by Bishop Shahan.
rector of the university. that the
council would aim to carry out by far
the most comprehensive program of
activities affecting all the people that
the church in America has ever un-
dertaken.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CATHOLICS WILL Be
ADVISED Of PLANS
National Welfare Council Win
Direct Great Enterprises
Throughout Nation.

Pastoral letters which will be read
will give to American Catholics in
formation regarding the plans of the
hierarchy of the church for solution
of economic. social and educational
postwar problems. which will be un-
Evening star., 1919-09-26
PARENTS RESUME
P|CKET|NG SCHOOL
Co|ored Leagues Protest in
Bruce Case Renewed; Re-
port Not Ready.
PETWoRTH P. O. GRANTED

The Colored Parents League re-
sumed picketing the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon in renewed pro-
test against the retention Of Roscoe
C. Bruce as head of the colored
schools.
The pickets. with their banners
asking for the removal Of Bruce, ap-
peared IN front of the building un-
expectedly after the board of educa-
ton had adjourned its meeting with
out submitting the report of the in
vestigation recently made into
Bruce's fitness for the position he
holds.
Says Bruce Case Report Not Ready.
When the board had disposed of it's
regular business and was about to
go into conference on the estimates
| for school expenses for next year
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, president,
stated to the large delegation of col
ored people present that the report in
the Bruce case was not ready.
j He explained that DR.. Henry B.
Learned. chairman of the committee
was on his way back to Washington
from his vacation and would confer
with the other two members of the
investigating committee as soon as
| he reached here to draw up the re-
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Names Camp for Dead o1slcer.

The Secretary Of War has named
the camp Of United States troops at
Hachita, N. NJ, Camp shannon" In
honor OF Lieut.. Col. James H. Shan
non. y. 8. Cavalry. who died october
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Human hair grows much faster in
summer than in winter,
Evening star., 1919-09-26

8. 1913. from wounds received in ac-
tion at Chatel-Chehery. France. while
commanding the 112th Infantry. ssth
Division. Lieut.. Col. shannon's home
address was Hespeth street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Delay Is Protested.

Several of the colored men and wom-
en- arose and protested against the
length Of time It has taken the board
to bring In a report in the Bruce case.
DR.: Van Schaick told them that it is
hts desire to make the report public as
soon as it is ready. As the board MEM
bers started toward their conference
they were approached individually by
groups from the colored delegation, who
told the board members there is much
unrest among the colored people over
the Bruce case.
Rev. J. L. Pinn, speaking for the Pa
rents League, said today the pickets
would remain at the Franklin building
as long as Bruce is retained as assist
ant superintendent in charge Of colored
schools. On one Of the banners the
league again declares its intention Of
taking the Bruce case to Congress.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Enrolment Will Reach 10000.

Superintendent Of Schools Thurston
told the board yesterday present indica-
ticns are that the enrolment of children
in the schools this year will reach 80, 000
He said that while there Is teacher in
every essential position. there are many
special activities IN the schools which
are being held up because Of the DIM
Guilty in getting instructors.
Mr.. Thurston said 1t would not be
possible to tell for at least ten days
whether the twenty portable buildings
now being constructed will be sufficient
to accommodate all the children who
Fave entered the schools this year.
The board approved request Of the
Petwcrth Cttizens' Association for per-
mission to establish a community post
Office in the Petworth School
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
GOLOF|ElD CONS. MAKES REPORT

and the treatment of failing was
discontinued in December. 1t was
considered inadvisable to attempt
further treatment of failing until
economic conditions with regard
to gold production become more
favorable.
Operations of the Aurora Con-
sclidated Mines company were dis
continued in October after develop
ment work had failed to expose pay
ere in either the Junita or Silver
Lining claims. The total loss for
the year was $S3,657, exclusive of
interest on Indebtedness, which
amounted to $19,566.
Operations at the Montana mine
were discontinued, the net loss
during the term of the option hav-
ing been 5$350,00O.
No new exploration was under
taken during the year by the Con-
solidated Mines company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

Twelve lessees operating on the
Goldfield Development company
entered the shipping class this
month and the total production
has averaged two carloads of ore
assaying from $40 to $35 daily, in
Guiding shipments from company
operations in the Combination
mine. The latter work has result
ed in a carload of ore being ship
ped daily. Shipments are being
made to the Kennett, Cal, smelter.
Most of the lessees are working
in the Combination, with a number
in all other mines of the company.
Shipments were made during the
month from the Clermont, Red Top
Mohawk and Grizziy Bear, in addi-
tion to those from the Combina-
tion.
In the past few days a number
of good finds have been made by
lessees, although it is too early to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

method will consist of driving haul
age ways on a level below the $50
foot level throughout the length
of the ore channel from the Janu-
ary shaft to the Florence line. and
by a system of raises and chutes
the ore will be drawn off and hoist
ed to the surface.
"As the Combination shaft is
partially in the vein 1t would be
impossible to use this shaft, sas
when the drawing-off process was
started the surface ground would
cave and destroy it, so it is there
fore proposed to use shaft which
was sunk in the early days AMI
which is in good order with the ex-
ception Of requiring new timber
ing.
This shaft is approximately 600
feet deep and approximately 500
feet distant from the ve1n. 1t
would be necessary to- sdrfve a
crosscut from the shaft to be vein
as part of the haulage system,
then extend the haulage-way for
the entire length of the ore chan
mel. The cost of the necessary
drifts, crosscuts, raises, chutes, sta
tions and repairs to the shaft to
adapt the Combination mine to this
method of mining should not ex-
ceed 100000, and this would be
the total cost of the undertaking
at the mine, as the property. is
equipped with hoists. air compress
ors, underground electric haulage
locomotives, and in fact every
thing necessary for handling the
large tonnage of ore.
"The success of the undertaking
would depend on being able to han
die from 500 to 1000 tons of ore
per day. This could be accomp-
lished with the equipment on
hand at the mine, and as the Con-
solidated mill has a record for the
treatment of ores in excess of 35,-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
HASBR DUCK DIVIDE
COMPANY FORkED
IN GOLDF|tLD.
GOLDFIELD MEN OWN EIGHT
CLAIMS ADJOINING To-
NOPAH HASBROUCK

The Hasbrouck Divide Mining
company was organized at a meet
ing held in Goldfield last night
The Hasbrouck Divide owns the
Olympic group of four claims, the
Oversight group of three claims
and the Mission claim, adjoining
on the west and south the territory
owned by the Tonopah Hasbrouck
Mining company. ]. w. Dunfee
is president of the new company,
]. E. Ewing is vice-president, e.
Marks treasurer and Clyde Cannan
secretary. Tim Connolly, former
ly superintendent of the Frances
Mohawk lease, one of the famous
early day producers of the Gold
field district, is manager and will
have charge of all mining opera
tions. Ewing. Marks and Canaan
are men who have been in busi-
ness in Goldfield for many years.
Dunfee is mining man widely
known in the southern part of the
state, particularly for his success
full operations in the Hornsilver
district.
The company is Incorporated for
100000 shares of a par value of
10 cents each, 100000 to remain
in the treasury. Three hundred
thousand shares will be offered for
sale Immediately. Fifty thousand
shares will be offered in Goldfield
at 7k cents and 25O,OOO will be
offered in New York at a price
that has not been stated. Aside
from the $4,000 shares to be offer
ed here, in common with nearly all
other Divide companies, no other
stock will be sold in the west.
Machinery has been purchased
and is ready to erect. A gasoline
hoist will be used until electric
power is furnished to the Tonopah
Hasbrouck, when the power wires
will be extended to the Hasbrouck
CONTINUED on rage Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

by the. Goldfield Development COM
pany would require too much
space, but it is necessary to refer
to the past production IN order to
show the possibilities still con-
tanned in these properties. The
total amount paid in dividends as
q result of the ores extracted from
these properties was approximate
-ly 100000, and the Combina-
tion mine, which will be discussed
in this report, was probably the
most consistent producer of these
mines and has production rec
ord of approximately $14,000,000.
THE vein from which the pro-
duction of the Combination mine
was made is an almost vertical fis-
sure having an average width of SO
feet and extending from what is
known as the January shaft to the
boundary line of the Florence
mine, a distance of approximately
$50 feet. The tonnage contained
in a block of ground having the
dimensions as given would be ap-
proximately 100000 tons.
1.-The method formerly used in
mining was by square set Slopes
and filling of the slopes with low
grade vein material known as
'gob.' A compilation of over 1000
samples taken from the filling O.
the slopes or COB gave an average
assay value of $500 per ton in
gold.
"It is apparent that If a cheap
mining method were put into eff
feet upon this tonnage and grade
of ore a profitable operation would
Jesuit. The Goldfield Development
company proposes to adopt a meth
cd for the mining of this large ton
mage of ore, which has been sue
cessfully used in other mines and
which has resulted in a mining cost
of less than 81 a ton. Briefly, the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
CRACKER JACK MAY
Be NEAR ORE-SHOOT

Narrow seams of ore showing
free gold are being cut in cross
cut from the top of raise from
the 350-foot level of the Cracker
Jack lease on the Red King claim
of the Florence. The crosscut is
20 feet into the vein and drill
holes driven five feet into the face
yesterday were still in hard ma
terial, indicating an unusual width
for the vein,s which in the Witt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lease is
from Is to 90 feet wide. This
crosscut is being driven to open
the Observation-Disclosures Mechlin
lease ore-shoot on it's extension to-
ward the surface and into Cracker
Jack lease ground. Below where
the Cracker Jack is working stwo
rich ore-shoots were found in this
vein, one at about the center and
another on the hanging-wall. One
hundred feet above where this raise
was started the Cracker Jack has
driven a crosscut 40 feet toward
this same vein, according to Man
ager H. G. Mcmahon. This work
is being done in the old o. X.
workings, which were cleaned and
timbered for distance of 80
feet to the point from which the
crosscut was started.
In the main Cracker Jack prop
erty a winze from the 320-foot
level is nearing the junction of
the Cracker Jack and east veins.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
LONE STAR STARTS
SINKING new SHAFT

The Lone Star Consolidated start
ed sinking a new shaft on the Ex-
aminer claim on March 10. This
claim is in the western part of the
company's ground, being near the
Blue Bell and Spearhead. The
work is progressing rapidly and
superintendent Gerald B. Hartley
expects to strike the shale contact
soon. Favorable conditions ex-
ist on this claim for developing an
orebody. In this locality the con-
tact of the volcanic formations with
the underlying shale and alaskite
comes to or within short dis
tance of the surface. Ore has been
found in the Goldfield district
where the fissure veins or fault
veins intersect the contact This
favorable condition occurs where
the new shaft is being sunk. Two
strong fissure veins are found run
ming in a north and south direction
through the shale and alaskite and
will intersect the contact with the
volcanic rocks. Two faults near
ly parallel to the two veins also
intersect the contact. The new
shaft will follow the intersection
of the contact and the vein or
faults downward, using the shale
or alaskite as the fOotwall of the
shaft.
Underground work on the 252-
foot level of the Nelligan shaft on
the eastern part of the ground
tContinued on Page Eight.l
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
SILVER PICK STARTS
CROSSCUT. TOWARD
LEASED GROUND
COMPANY TO SECURE LEASE
ON COMBINATION AND
MOHAWK

1t has been announced that with
exception of minor details an
agreement has been made between
the Consolidated, Development and
Silver Pick companies whereby the
last named company will secure a
long-term lease on over 20 acres
of ground: The south one-half of
the Mohawk No. claim, the north
one-third of the Mohawk No. 2
and the north one-fourth of the
Combination No. 1, the three claims
lying east and southeast of and
adjoining the. Silver Pick.
A crosscut already has been
started toward the leased ground
from the 700-foot level of the Sill
yer Pick and will be continued 120
feet to the eastern boundary and
then extended into the leased
block to cut the Silver Pick vein.
A plan also is under consideration
to drive a crosscut from the 800
foot level to prospect the Combina-
tion vein in the leased territory.
An important development oc
Cured in the Silver Pick few
days ago, when the crosscut from
the 1305-foot level entered heav-,
lily mineralized material and it is
believed new vein, having its
apex to the west, is being entered.
No ore has been exposed in this
crosscut, but the material found is
highly encouraging, and if ore
should be cut at this depth and
at this point 1t would upset many
theories and be of vast Importance.
The material found is said to have
been the most promising ever
opened in the Silver Pick.
The leased ground includes the
territory formerly worked by the
Kalfus, Begole and Sheets-Ish
Eses. three Of the famous produc-
-, of the early days. The Begole
was a suitcase on the Kalfus.
Part of the Combination glory
hole also is included in the block.
1t was the operations of the Kali
(Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

The subject of greatest interest
to the people of Goldfield at the
present time is. the operations on
a large scale proposed by the Gold
field Development company in the
Combination mine, where 1t is
planned to "gloryhole" a block of
ground over 1000~feet long and 40
feet wide to depth of $50 feet,
reducing the ore in the Consoli-
dated mill. A. I. Darcy, general
manager for the Development COM
pany, has issued a report of the
proposed operations, showing the
huge tonnage of ore to be treated
and giving many important details
of the plan heretofore announced.
The report of Mr.. Darcy fol-
lows:
"In order to explain more fully
the plans of the Goldfield Develop
ment company in taking over the
operation of the mining property of
the Godfield Consolidated Mines
company, it is now proposed to
give a brief report to the share
holders and the prospective share
holders Of the Goldfield Develop
ment company.
"a complete history of the min
ing properties now being operated