davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
RICH ORE FOUND
Continued from Page One)


the vein from which some of the
richest ore ever mined in the dis
trict has come. Both companies
are operating in ground that,
while the great possibilities have
long been realized, no work has
been done heretofore.
The interest in ore found in the
Florence lies in the fact that
while the orebodies in this part of
the district are erratic in size and
value, the deposits are exceedingly
rich in places and the saying that
Goldfield is famous, not for the
size of orebodies, but for the grade
of ore found, has ample illustration
in the Florence, from which $780,
900 worth of high-grade r has
been taken from territory in the
same vein and neal where the
Cracker Jack and Red Hill COM
panies are operating.
Only further work can determine
the extent of the r opened yes
terday, but indications are said to
be favorable for the rich material
opening into a large body of bo-
nanaz ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
INSTITUTE Of Mining engineers
TO MEET IN new YORK ON Feb Il

Fleet Corporation, who have par
ticipated in the development of
electric welding which has made
great strides forward in the war
work of the last two years.
The institute week will open on
Monday morning, Feb. II. Tues
day will be Canadian Mining Insti-
.tute day and Wednesday will be
featured by the session with the
electrical engineers and the Ma
|tional Research Council session,
followed by the annual banquet in
the evening. The excursion to the
|shipyards will take place on Thurs
day, Feb. 20.
The officers of the American In
'stitute of Mining Engineers are:
Sidney J. Jennings, president; L..
d. Ricketts,, Philip N. Moore, past
presidents; C. W. Goodale, first
vice president; George D. Barron,
treasurer; Bradley Stoughton, Sec
rotary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
LONE STAR WORKING
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
be of the irregular formation char
acteristic of igneous intrusions. 1t
is evident that the movements found
at depth extended through the da-
cite to the surface and formed a
~well-defined line of assuring run-
ming north and south. This line OF
fracture is known as the Lone Star
vein.
On the east side of the vein nu-
merous spurs run in a s%outherly di-
rection into the dacite. One of
these spurs produced 100000 in
gold ore. The spurs have a sleeper
dip than the main Lone Star vein,
which dips As degrees to the east.
In the east crosscut several of these
spu veins from two to II inches
wide were cut and the face of the
crosscut is in a vein four feet wide,
consisting of shattered and highly
fractured dacite with numerous
SodIlS VI dluHltc anu iuoi as
says up to SAB have been obtained.
This is a promising appearing vein,
which will be drifted on as soon as
the hanging-wall is found.
On the west or foot-wall side of
the main vein numerous spurs
branch off and run into the latte
in a s%outherly direction. The west
crosscut is being driven to intersect
one of these spur veins which has
been opened on the surface and
which will probably be cut on the
25O-foot level in the next so feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
new VENTURE
(Continueo S'rom rage One)

(Continueo Srom rage One)
associates in connection with the
East Divide ground, which they
own and are operating, as it gives
them entire control of the near
east situation, the two estates
comprising all the close-in ground
Immediately east of the Divide
and Zone mines. He said a cor
poration would be formed at once
to acquire the Alto ground and
that the financing of the PROPOSE
ton was already assured.
Work will be started within so
days, or as soon as the ground
can be thoroughly prospected and
a suitable shaft site located. The
engineer for the Sprague interests,
j.. X. Turner, will have a force of
men on the ground as soon as the
surface is cleared of snow. The
aggressive in which the
same people took hold of the East
Divide guarantees that there will
be energetic development of the
Alto group.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
PERSONAL

G. B. HARTLEY, vice president
and general superintendent of the
Lone Star company, has returned
from a business trip to San Fran
cisco, during which he purchased
a new automobile.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER R. t.
ROCKFORD of Silver Peak came
in yesterday and will remain until
after the regular meeting of the
board, which vel tomorrow.
A. A. CODD, secretary and treas
urer of the Spearhead company, ar
rived yesterday morning from
Reno.
MISS HELEN RICHARDS ar
rived yesterday from the Wood
land academy to recuperate from
a serious illness.
MISS RUTH FITZGERALD left
yesterday to accept a position in
the main telephone office in San
Francisco. Miss Fitzgerald had
been in the employ of the local
telephone company for a long per-
iod.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
PRESIDENT "OKEHED"
TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. o.
Letters read today in the senate
agriculture committee hearing on
meat industry legislation disclosed
that the president personally in
vestigated last February protests
against the federal trade commits
sion's conduct of the packing in
quiry and informed Louis Swift
that he was convinced there will
be no warrant for his interfering
with the judgment Dr. action of the
commission"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
GREETINGS TO A
RETURNED "GRIZZLY"

S. A. McCandless was made to
feel last night the warmth of his
welcome home from cover there
Mrs. McCandless had arranged a
little informal reception at the
Sprague and McCandless apart
ments and friends to the number
of so or more called to extend the
hand of welcome and to listen to
the narrative of some of the sol
dier's experiences overseas. Mrs.
McCandless was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Charles S. Sprague,
and Mrs. Harry Mcmahon, Mrs.
Gordon Bethel, Mrs. Randolph
McRea, Miss Mclean and Mrs. David
Aspland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON NAVAL EXPANSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. A.
Chairman Padgett of the naval
committee disclosed the presidents
insistence upon the administra-
tons policy of expansion, which
resulted in the committee APPROX
ing the three-year construction
program when the house began
consideration of the $3.50, 900, 900
naval bill. Padgett said Daniels
brought to the attention of the
committee a cablegram from the
president saying nothing had oc-
Cured over there to change the
recommendations he made in his
annual message to congress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
CAPITALIST TRYING TO
REOPEN MEN MINES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 81. - J.
w. Kimpton, a London capitalist,
has arrived in Mexico City for The
purpose of establishing a bank TO
provide mines long unworked With
sufficient capital to purchase ma
chinery and place themselves on a
profitable basis. 1t is also stated
chat the British capitalist is en-
~deavoring to secure a concession
fer constructing a railway between
Tubasco and Yucatan to facilitate
the movement of sisal and other
products of that region.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
GREAT BEND EXPLORING
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
work and occasional shipments are
being made of ore assaying over
SIS per ton.
All ore mined from above the
16O-foot level is of uncertain value
and it is necessary to subject this
ore to careful sampling to assure
a profit from shipments. 1t is be-
lieved the metallic content will be
found concentrated to a far great
err degree when the extension of
o~re-shoots being developed at this
point and on the 236-foot level is
found on the 375-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ADOPTS THREE
WAR ORPHANS
TWO BOYS AND ONE GIRL
ADOPTED FOR
YEAR

AS a part of the nationwide
movement by the Junior Red Cross,
the organization in Esmeralda
county has adopted three French
orphans, two boys and one girl, for
one year. This has been done
through the Association of Father
less Children of France, the Pa
cific coast headquarters of which
is in Los Angeles.
The schools of the county are
pledged to assist in the movement
and the first quarterly installment
for support of the orphans, OF $500
for each, has been paid.
In acknowledging receipt OF the
money, Georges Fusenot, treasurer
of the society, says: 1--WE thank
you most sincerely for this SPLEEN
did showing and asure you that
any future assistance you may be
able to render this worthy cause
will be most gratefully appreci-
ated."
The two boys adopted" by the
Esmeralda county Juniors are
Emile Bouteiler, nine years of age,
and Jules Lefebvre, the same age
The girl is Simone Colombel, aged
10 years.
Photographs of the three chill
dren have been placed in the win
! dow of the Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
TEUTONS WILL PAY
IN FULL THEIR
BIG WAR LOAN
NEARLY EVERY FAMILY IN
BAVARIA HOLDS
BONDS

MUNICH, Feb. 5. THE one
debt which Germany never under
any circumstances would %repudiate,
no matter how hard pressed it
might become, is it's war loan"
said a Bavarian %financier recently.
He based his opinion on the fact
that the war loans are so thor
oughly distributed among the peo-
pie that a failure to pay any one
or any part of any loan would hit
hardest those who can least afford
to lose.
Bavaria is a good example Of the
universally of the loan holdings,
for no less than 100000 families
or nearly every one in the former
kingdom, took at least some OF the
nine loans. All of them are o.
course intimately interested not
only in the payment of the loar
they hold, but in the conduct O.
the financial affairs of Germany
Reports of the amounts taken by
Bavarians in three German loans
would seem to indicate, when com
pared with the 100000 total
above, that hundreds of thousands
of persons subscribed over ant
over again.
The Bavarian savings banks, will
the deposits of relatively a small
division of the former German EN-
pire, invested 471,5OO,00 marks
in the first eight loans, and theil
depositOrs with money not IL
banks subscribed another 293,3O0,
900 marks. The state insurance
agencies against sickness, the Ba
varian cooperative societies ant
the ordinary insurance companies
added a total of 96,30O,0 O0 marks
to the first seven loans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
ALLIED PAY DAY COMING

PARIS, Feb. 5. = The peace
conference committee OF repara-
tions exchanged views today re-
garding the principles covering rep
arations for damages by the enemy
based on memoranda which will be
presented by delegates from the
countries affected. Wilson, Lloyd
George and Balfour held a lengthy
conference. The preamble and
two articles of the constitution of
the society of nations were pro-
visionally agreed upon by the
league of nations commission and
satisfactory progress was mad on
other parts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
IMPORTANT RESULTS
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

CONTINUED from Page One)
ward both walls of the vein on
this level.
On the 300-foot level the south
drift is being continued in seams
of rich ore and the north crosscut
on this level is making good prog
ress to cut the Starlight vein.
A drift on the 50o-foot level has
been advanced for 4S feet, show
ing low-grade ore for the entire
distance and a drift on the 200
foot level also is being advanced
in low-grade ore.
In a special market letter de-
voted to Mayflower, E. H. Whit
ing & Company, New York stock
and bond brokers, recently made
the following statement regarding
mine equipment, management and
directorate:
1.-THE mine is equipped complete
with hoist, air compressor, drills
and all necessary machinery. The
reduction plant consists of a ID
stamp amalgamation and cyanide
mill, to which a new ball mill will
be added. There are no difficult
metallurgical problems to solve
as the ore is free-milling and yields
readily to the simple treatment OF
amalgamation and cyaniding.
with the new machinery to be
placed in the mill, such as grizzlies
and ball mill, it is estimated that
it's daily capacity will be around
100 tons to start with.
It is rare indeed that a corpora
ton is so fortunate as the Con-
solidated Mayflower in having a d1-
rectorate composed almost entirely
of men who have been eminently
identified with successful mining
enterprises and whose names prac-
tically guarantee a competent and
honest administration of its at
fairs.
"The company's president and
general manager, j.. B. Kendall,
was superintendent of the great
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany and has also been connected
with such famous mines as n
Bunker Hill and Sullivan, the Fed
eral Mining company, the lvanhoe
mine in British Columbia, Red Hill
Florence, Round Mountain Mining
company and many others. The
Consolidated Mayflower will be OPP
Grated under his personal super
vision, which should create the
most absolute confidence on the
part of stockholders.
"P. H. O'Neill is n of the
most prominent and wealthy cat
tie men of the west, and has been
closely identified with the mining
industry as we'll. The names of
John H. Miller and Frank Manson
of the Western Ore Purchasing
company END a strong endorsement
to the proposition because of their
extensive experience in all branch
es of mining. The same may also
been said of w. J. Tobin, who has
been heavily interested in mines
of Colorado and latterly in Pioneer
and other Nevada districts"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
ALLIES TO REPRIMAND
GERMANY FOR EVASION

PARIS, Feb. 6. The Matin
says the supreme war council will
meet at Versailles aOn Friday to
take measures to impose on Ger
MANY "the full will of the allies
because of the unwillingness OF
Germany to carry out the armis-
tice terms except under certain
conditions. The terms Germany
baked at have not been announc-
ed.
CALENDARS FOR SALE
At Tribune office. Call early.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR ANDY ANDERSON

The funeral of Andy Anderson,
one of the pioneer hosting engi-
neers of Goldfield, was held at 2
p. m. today from Dunn's undertake
ing parlors, services being held by
the Goldfield lodge of Elks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
les.
PROOF OF LABOR,

And all mining blanks for sale ~
The Tribune Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
LOCATION NOTICES

In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-08
FOR SALE

At Tribune office. Call early.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Should Devoutly Give Thanks.

Now that the war is, in reality as
well as technically, at an end, the
people of Edgefeld county should de-
voutly give thanks to the God of Bat
les who has so tenderly watched over
our hundreds of boys who went out
to give their lives, if necessary, for
their country. We doubt if any other
county in the country has so much to
be thankful for as has Edgefeld
county. While scores and hundreds of
Young white men from other counties
were killed outright or died of
wounds received in action, Edgefield
county will have all of her sons re-
turn to their homes except four. And
as our heart wells up with gratitude
fer this protecting care, it at the
same time goes out in sympathy to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02

The parents of the boys who never
again viii take their accustomed
places around the freside.
The Advertiser suggests that a day
preferably some Sabbath, be set
apart as a day of thanksgiving for
the safe Homecoming of so many of
our boys. Within few short weeks
all will have returned and it will not
only be fitting, but eminently proper,
that public thanksgiving services be
held in the churches of the county.
The colored people should likewise
give thanks for the safe return of so
large a number of colored soldiers.
Surely they too, have much to be
profoundly grateful for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Some Dirt More Valuable.

: Notwithstanding the fact that
much Edgefeld real estate is chang
ing hands at prices hitherto unheard
of, there can be found dirt that is
of much greater value. The Green
wood Index reports the following
sale of New York Broadway real es-
tate that is somewhat ahead of Edge
field!
"Some idea of what New York
city dirt is worth is gathered from a
recent sale of a piece of real estate
on Broadway by Vincent Astor, son
of the John Jacob Astor who lost his
life on the Titanic. The property sold
was said to be one of the Largest
single holdings on Manhattan Island"
and yet it had frontage of only 200
feet and ten inches on Broadway.
However, there are ten five story
buildings on the rear, fronting on
43rd and 44th streets. 1t has an an
nual rental value of $4,000 and the
price said to have been realized by
young Astor was five million dollars.
"The entire property has been in
the hands of the Astor family for
three generations.
"It is of hist orical interest that it
was on this spot that Gen. George
Washington and Gen. Israel Putnam
met on September 16, 1777, to dis
cuss the plans of the American army
prior to the battle of Harlem the next
day.
Gland in that vicinity is valued at
so much per square foot and on that
basis was this property bought,
around $15O square foot. The locality
in which the land is located, Times
Square, shows steadily enhancing
figures and prices may reach levels
as yet undreamed of. The same thing
is true of almost any town as dan
gerously high and yet they are bound
to go higher-unless the Bolsheviki
take the country and overthrow the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02

names of relatives and old acquain-
tances and places that are dear to
me. For instance, Stevens Creek and
Mountain Creek churches and many
others too numerous to mention.
Your name Mr.. Editor is very fa-
miliar. The Minis old plantation was
not a great way from Ninety Six.
I will now mention a few other
names of my early recollection. John
Smyly, Stevens, Childs, Nicholson,
Gary, Bland, QUITS, Faulkner, Har-
ling, Dorm, Horn, Zimmerman, Hol-
loway, Culbreath, Sheppard, Bowles,
and Williams. These are enough to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Continued from page One.)
Officers were elected for the com

Officers were elected for the COM
ing year:
Regent, Mrs. W. F. Scott; 1st vice.
regent, Mrs. P. N. Lott, End vice re-
gent, Mrs. M. r. Wright; Recording
secretary, Miss Bette Waters; Cor
responding secretary, Mrs. j. II.
White; Treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Brown;
Historian, Miss Mallie Waters; Reg
istrar, Mrs. j. Neil Lott; Auditor,
Miss Zena Payne.
The subject of the program was
"The Flags of the Allies" and good
paper on the subject was given by
Mrs. j. L. Walker.
The hostess invited all into the
large dining room where places were
found at the beautifully appointed
table by dainty place cards. The deco
rations were of nasturtiums, the chap
ter flower, and ferns. An elaborate
salad course with iced tea and sher-
bert was served by Mrs. Calhoun
Hammer and Mrs. Shelton Sawyer.
Miss Dorothy Starbuck is visiting
Miss Louise Hoyt.
Mrs. Ona Denny Reece of Colum-
bia is visiting Mrs. T. R. Denny.
Rev. and Mrs. Pleasan E. Monroe
of Leesville, were visitors here last
week.
Rev. David Kellar left on Monday
for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the
Worlds Centenary Celebration. On
the eve of his going, his church pre-
sented him with a purse to cover all
expenses of the trip. Others attend
ing are Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Edison,
and John Olin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edison, Misses Eva and Jessie Rush
ton and Mrs. M. E. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston spent last
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Milford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Will Not Keep in Cellars.

Some big, rich fellows near the
whiskey centres doubtless stored
their cellars with whiskey before July
the first for future consumption. But
it is widely known fact that whis-
key will not keep long stored in eel
lars. Some how or other, it grows a
little less each day-sometimes less
and less several times day. Finally,
the erstwhile "wet" cellar becomes
as "dry" as bone. Don't worry
about the liquor that has been stored
in cellars. The law of supply and de-
mand will take care of that problem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Meeting of Third Division, w.
M. u. at Modoc, July 9.

The third division w. M. u, Of
Edgefeld association including the
churches at Plum Branch, Parksville.
Modoc, Clarks' Hill and Red Oak
Grove will hold conference or divi-
sion meeting on Wednesday, July g.
beginning at II o'clock with a pro-
gram as follows:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bussey, Parksville, pre-,
siding.
Devotions, Mrs. Zelpha Thurmond.
Greetings, Miss Fannie May Nc
Daniel.
Response, Mrs. W. j. Talbert.
Roll Call of Woman's Societies,
with verbal reports from each.
"Some Ideals to be Reached by our
Annual Meeting" Mrs. j. L. Minis.
"The Important Task of Winning
Woman's Enthusiasm for Missions, P"
Rev. Mr.. Coogler of Parksville.
Announcements.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
Devotions, Mrs. C. L. Harper.
Y. w. A. Session in charge of Miss
Emmie Lanham.
Roll call of auxiliaries, responding
verbally.
Account of Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Atlanta, Miss Kathleen
Kenrick.
Vocal Solo, Miss Osborne.
Sunbeam session presided over by
Mrs. Tillman.
Rol Call and responses from bands.
Exercises by Red Oak Grove Sun
beams.
Address, DR.. R. G. Lee, Pastor of
Baptist Church.
Every society is expected to send
ton. All visitors are well
coined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
A Texas Letter.

To the Readers of the dear old Adver-
tiser:
It will be borne in mind that 1 am
native of the dear old state of South
Carolina. Spent most of my childhood
days on the James Dorm place situa-
ted on the Edgefeld and Ninety Six
road near Dorn's Mill Postoffice. I am
now receiving the good old Adverti-
ser once a week, as l stated in a
former letter that my father was
subscriber to it when I was quite a
child, and naturally I appreciate it
very highly. see in it a great many