davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

undoubtedly have been consider
ably greater in January had it not
been for the breaking of one of
the tube mills at the reduction
plant This caused a lowering of
the tonnage of dry tons milled and
consequently a smaller extraction
of the precious metals than would
otherwise have been the case.
The most important item con-
rected with the development work
OF the mine is in relation to the
DEVELOPMENT work on the 1860
foot level, where exploration work
has been going on for the purpose
of demonstrating that the Merger
vein continues to this depth with
as good showings in values and
widths as have been proven on the
1880 level. During the previous
week the drift from the main south
crosscut had picked up the vein
beyond the fault which cut 1T off,
but the ore in the vein was of too
low value to constitute CONNER
cial grade product Within the
past few days, however, marked
improvement in the values has de-
yeloped, with the result that the
drift is now progressing on a three
foot width of ore that is sufficient
ly valuable to be available for the
mill. The management retains the
greatest confidence and does not
hesitcte to express the belief that
as the drift proceeds further to
the west much better width will
be developed and that the ore will
be proven to be fully as good in
grade as that developed on the
level above.
In the No. 2 shaft section OF
the mine, on the 600-foot level
there has been no change shown in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
TONOPAH Developments SET forth IN REPORTS

l644 crosseut, which was extended
% feet during the week in West
End rhyolite.
On the S5O-foot level, prospect
ling has been continued by means
OF SO crosscut, which advanced
Is feet, and is also cutting through
West End rhyolite.
On the 1900 leevl the regular
stopping operations were carried on
at the Murray vein, with the re-
suit that the usual amount of ore
was produced from the three-foot
width disclosed at the face of the
stope.
On the 1900 level, 5S1 raise was
put up further height of 35 feet,
making progress in Extension brec-
cia. The stope on the o. X. vein
yielded the usual tonnages of mill
ing grade ore from across three
foot width
North Star
Development work on the North
Star during the past week has
proven very satisfactory, accord
ing to the report of the manage
ment A body of ore has been
opened on the 900-foot intermediate
for a distance of about 60 feet,
from which two carloads of ore
have already been shipped. The
vein carries width of between
two and one-half and three feet
and is of very good milling grade.
The winze is being sunk from
the 95O-foot level on the vein and
good progress was made. Some
excellent ore has been taken out
of it, and there is now showing in
the bottom of the winZe about two
and one-half feet of ore. The
raise on the west vein has devel-
Continued on rage Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
WORK TO Be RESUMED
IN HASBROUCK SHAFT
OPERATIONS WILL BE DIRECT
ED BY SPEARHEAD SU-
PERINTENDENT

Development of the Hasbrouck,
in the Divide district, is to be re-
sumed in the near future, the work
to be under the direction of H. F.
Bruce, superintendent of the
Spearhead in Goldfield. The shaft
will be retimbered and a new road
will be built over which to haul
new equipment and timbers.
A large amount of development
work already has been done in the
Hasbrouck and 1000 tons of ore
has been shipped from a long tun-
mel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
MILL IS OPERATING
SATISFACTORILY
At INGALLS,

The mill at the ingalls, mine in
Tule canyon has been operating
successfully for the past two weeks,
treating from 16 to II tons of ore
day and making a recovery that
is highly satisfactory, following a
period of several weeks devoted to
trial runs.
Ore for the mill is being broken
from above the 1O0-foot level and
work of sinking the mine shaft
from this level to a depth OF 400
feet will be started in short
time. Borcherding and McDermitt
have taken into partnership with
them Frank Hill and the three men
in recent months have made of the
ingalls, one of the best equipped
and most promising small mines
in the state, while the lessees are
confident that sinking of the shaft
to the 4OO-foot point, with lateral
work planned for intermediate lev
els, will result in development of
a producer of high-grade ore on
large scale.
1t is regarded as being practical
Iy certain that an additional five
stamps will be added to the mill
within the next few months and
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

tons of concentrates, the estimat-
ed value placed upon the concen-
trates being $12S,43040, the great
er part of the consignment being
credited to the production of the
Belmont mine The balance of the
bullion came from the treatment
of ores from the Tonopah Mining
company and the Jim Butler mine.
The local mine, owing to i'm
proved conditions of operating since
the shortage of labor was al
leviated, has been making splendid
progress in all departments, with a
consequent better showing in de-
velopment work and the production
of ore. The increase in footages
has been marked and the stopping
work has maintained a tendency to
show a rising line on the scale of
production per man. The greater
efficiency now displayed by the sew
eral shifts of miners employed at
the property is source of gratifi-
cation to the management, the mine
now appearing to be in better ply
sical condition than for several
years past, while the recent devel-
opments on the 500 and 1000-foot
levels have increased to a consider
able extent the konwn ore reserves
in the mine.
TonOpah Elk
The final cleanup of the mill OF
the Tonopah Extension Mining COM
pany for January was made early
in the week and resulted in the
production of 80 bars of gold and
silver bullion having total weight
of 64,4S5 ounces. According to
figures given out by the company.
the shipment is worth approximate
ly $71,600.
The production of bullion would
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DIVIDE CROSSCUTT|NG
FOR VEIN AT 1865 FEET
SHIPMENTS TO CONTINUE TO
MCNAMARA MILL AT
TONOPAH

Crosscutting for the vein on the
465-foot level of the Tonopah Di-
vide continues from the shaft and
the cutting of the vein at this
depth is the main subject of in
terest in the Divide district, where
many companies are operating in
a search for ore in this and par
allel veins.
Development of the orebody on
the 365-foot level is progressing
satisfactorily and the ore resourc-
es of the mine are being added to
materially through this work.
When the vein is reached at a
depth of 465 feet it is the plan of
the management to drift on the
foot-wall in both directions from
the cross-cut, running crosscuts to
the hanging-wall at 50-fOOt inter-
walls, as was done on the level
above. 1t is planned to extend
the main crosscut on this level to
the gold vein, opened on the 265-
foot level, but in which little work
has been done.
Shipments are being made regu-
larly at a rate of from 80 to 80
tons daily to the MacNamara mill
in Tonopah, which is being improv-
ed to handle a larger tonnage of
Divide ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
WHITE CAPS OPENS
MILLING ORE ON
600 LEVEL

After many months of handicapS
and hardships, the persistency of
the management of the Manhattan
White Caps company has been re-
warded by the discovery on its
600-foot level of splendid body
of ore, which bids fair to rehabili-
tate the enterprise and place it in
position to make good the conf
dence and hopes of insiders who
have staunchly kept faith in spite
of many unfavorable handicaps
and disappointments.
The fact that ore was opened
at a depth of 800 feet is in itself
of great Importance, this being
the greatest depth at which ore
has ever been found in the camp
of Manhattan. The additional
fact, moreover, that the ore on this
level as thus far developed yields
high values and shows great per-
sistency and uniformity is possibly
more encouraging.
The orebody was encountered
several days ago and since that
time a drift has been extended
80 feet, the car samples from ore
extracted running from $22 to
SAG per ton.
The management reports that
general conditions in the new dis
lContinued on Page Eight )
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
TOnOpah Mining

Tonopah Miner: Very nearly
the normal tonnage, based on the
records of the past several months,
was made by the TOnOpah Mining
company in extending its prospect
ing work in it's claims known as
the Mizpah and the Sandgrass, each
of which is working through it's
own shaft. The development
work which has been under way
for several weeks past in the Miz-
pah, whereby the company hopes
to find the continuation of the Miz-
pah Fault vein, which some weeks
back yielded good tonnages OF
ore west of the boundary lines
separating the Tonopal. Mining
company from the Desert Queen
workings of the Jim Butler, has
not met with any unusual success
up to date, but the indications are
so encouraging that the company
is continuing to advance this work
in the hope that within a short
time a body of pay ore will be en-
countered
The footages for the week, as
announced by the company's engi-
neers, were as follows: In the
Mizpah, SO feet; in the Sandgrass,
81 feet, making a total of 80 feet.
No work of this description was
carried on in the Silver Top claim,
all the work at that portion OF the
estate being in the nature of stop
ing.
Belmont
The production from the Tono-
pah Belmont Development COM
pany's mill as the result or the
last fortnight's milling operations
amounted to 81 bars of bullion,
weighing 91,192 ounces, and SS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
VIRGINIA LOUISE SHIPS
TO SHELTERS IN UTAH

During December the Virginia
Louise Mining company at Phoebe
shipped to Utah smelters 1885 tons
of iron-manganese fluxing ore,
upon which substantial profit
was realized. The greater part
of this tonnage came from devel-
opment work which was conducted
vigorously during the month, near
ly two-thirds of the underground
force being thus engaged.-Pioche
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
STARTING TO RAISE IN
THE MANHATTAN CON

The Manhattan Consolidated is
proceeding under slow bell this
week. Work has ceased on the
Kendall ore-shoot and a drill is
engaged on a raise on the 800 lev
ell to a point underneath the Mush-
ct lease. 1t is pulling $40 ore.
The company has not yet made pub
lie the plans for more extensive
elopment.-Magnet.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
FOR FREE POLAND

Senate and House Both Act Favor
 ably on Report of Foreign Relations
 Committee.
 The committee on foreign relations of the Connecticut legislature have presented a favorable report on Free Poland, and the report has been passed favorably by both branches of the legislature. The report Is as follows:
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representative in General As scmbly convened:
 Whereas a. free and united Poland with access to the sea has been ac- cepted by the Allies and the Central Powers as one of the terms of peace; and
 Whereas the unif1cation of Poland involves the restoration by Germany of the provincess of Posen, parts of West and East Prussia, the port and bay of Dantzig and parts of Silcsia; and the restoration by Austria of Galicia and part of Silesia; and
 Whereas said provinces are part of
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
WOODS LEAVING "Y"
Secretary of Boys Department Will Leave for Special Work in Fair field County, Tonight.

F. l.. Woods, who has been con nected with the boys department Of the '. M. C. X. for the past ten m onths in the office of boys secre- tary, has resigned his position, ana leaves the local association tonight MT Woods will do special !. M' t. A. work in Fairfield county and will occupy a position similar to county secretary until the work is completed.
 Mr. Woods came to this city from Hoosic Falls, New York, to become boys secretary on May i, 1918, and since that time the junior department has been under his guidance. His work has been most satisfactory to the officials of the ''Y", and he leaves the department in excellent condition. He was chosen for the special work because of the absence of a county secretary in Fairfield county and while the position is only temporary it is expected that if will extend over a somewhat lengthy period.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
BOY SCOUT NEWS

A request has been received by the War department from the chief of the Boy Scouts of America for as- sistance in the matter of obtaining
 the services of officers and enlisted men returning from overseas as scoutma sterS. The attention of re- turning officers and enlisted men who
 have the necessary qualifications. is directed to tho opportunity which the Boy Scouts affords for them 10 fur
 ther serve their country after dis
 charge. The war department is in full, ac- cord with purposes of this movement and desires to assist. It is felt that the cooperation of a large number of officers and enlisted men who have seen service will inspire the boys with patriotism and devotion to their country as nothing else can do. This circular will be brought to the attention of officers and men at de- mobilization camps by order of the secretary of war How many troops are prepared for field day? All troops will be wei comed at the field day to be held at Walnut Hill park the latter part of
 
 year and all troops should compete. The program is as follows: Scoutcraft--Troops must have 50 points to compete in this. First aid race. Friction fire lighting. Morse signaling. Semaphore signaling. Knot tying. Stretcher making. Equipment race. Dressing race. Pacing. Rescue race. Staff throw. Signal tower race. Paul Revere race. Patrol standing broad jump relay, Patrol staff relay. Patrol centipcde race Assembly for awards. Dismissal. Prizes for first, second and third places. Start training today, In- structions and programs are being sent to all troops by the executive. Needless to say there are hundreds looking forward with eager anticpa- ton to a visit at the council camp l during the coming summer. May it l be possible to make their anticipa- 1 ton become a realization. A meeting for all scout scribes will l be held at the scout headquarters ! Tuesday. March IS, at D. m. and it l urgently requests that all troops be ! represented. At meeting held by Troop 14 Scout Executive F. F. Johnson dem- ! onstrated the uses of triangular and 1 roller badges and also demonstrated l the different methods of respiration.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
AING7IME ARE HAPPY
badoW Club Plans Ex' Y siVe Improvements

3ne has come when the golfer
 11is dusty golf bag from it's
 Led winter abiding place Gun
 ee is so fortunate as to have
 samong those registered" at q
 Eern winter resort), and four
 his rusty mid iron and mashie
 ae direction of the living room
 Eng fixtures in the enthusiasm
 Hort to see If he has retained his
 wears star swing.
 Meanwhile the scene of the golf1ng
 of combat, at the Shuttle Mead
 Country club is being prepared
 him, so that, when the ground oomes sufficiently hard to permit of 4e tread of the golfng army, the o1f1ng zone of the great outdoors &ill invite a, freer flourish
 kkh Extensive preparations are being emade on the grounds, this year. and Nlt is believed that when the course IS in condition, made more extensive, and a number of proposed improve ments added, New Britain will have one of the finest golf courses in the country.
 Two plans for the grounds were originally drawn up by Willie Parks who has the reputation of being the most expert architect of goIfne courses in the world. This year, the grounds committee have deferred to the second plan, which onlarges the scope of the playing area of eighteen holes. Mr. Park has made plans for many magnificent foreign courses and this is his first like undertaking in this country. He has originated the plans for the course since the early breaking of the grounds.
 The course will be extended largely in the direction of Lydendecker's Lane; the fourth, fourteenth, if teenth, and eighteenth holes are now in process of alteration. Four new tees will supplant the old ones. and all tees are now being turfed and made playable. New bunkers will putting greens put in condition. Sand is being added to the bunkers, which is new formula in the golfing world. A top dressing with humus is being applied to the flair ways" and the rough" is undergoing cleaning up process.
 This year. an unusually carly spring permits early work on the grounds With the state golf tournam ment in anticipation, which is scheduled to be held the last week in June, the grounds committee is making unusual preparations to establish the course in working condition. James Norton, the golf professional, and greens keeper, will continue with the club in his third year; and Orin Smith will be the superintendent. The golf shop will be open for business as usual when the preparations have been fully completed.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
VICTORY CARNIVAL

and dance by the Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas in Judd's Hall 242 Main street. Mon.. and Tues, Mar. "A and 25. Entertainment each eve- ming. Lynch's Orchestra. Admission 15c.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

the former Kingdom of Poland and are still largely inhabited by Poles, therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That it is in the interest of a lasting peace as we'll as of 1lis- toric justice that free. united and independent Polish nation be recog- nized. to comprise Russia. Austrian and German Poland. including posses sion of the port and bay of Dantzig, and be it further
 Resolved. That we urge upon the representatives of the United Statee at the peace congress to use their in fluence to accomplish such a result aud he it resolved, That a copy of this resolution be mailed to the presi- dent and to tho secretary of state and to the senators and representatives from this state in the congress of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Read todays New York American. -adVt-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Yor all ailments q
 body, anoint after bathing 1t refreshes the body and starts the circulation of the nerve fluids and blood. Make sure you are having the best home treatment
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
CITY ITEMS

tailors will close shop at s Sck p. m. excepting Monday and SFday evenings.-advt. S. Kevorkian has sold his block
 Gining two stores and seven ten < ts, through the Camp Real Els
 Co., to GagIiardi Bros, the Main SE shoe shine proprietors. new line of artistic gas domes
 received are on display at the EFt.
 George B. Woram. the we'll #n dentist, has purchased the 8 of Frederick K. Thompson of 820 Sherman Court through the Ab Real Estate Co.
 b carry a full line of Overalls. Farrell Clothing Co.-advt new line of artistic gas domes received are on display at the N of the New Britain Gas It. Go. #yt.
 #s. George NJ. Flanagan of For Erect entertained five mem bers of HeolIege fraternity at a luncheon
 Afternoon. Her guests were Mrs, San Colby Clapp of Hartford, Miss Sn Symmonds of Springfield, Miss Winifred Bent of Bos- < Mass. Miss Elizabeth Bell of burg Falls, Vermont, and Miss Ned AhIstron1 of New Britain.
 regular meeting of Burritt ge will be held Saturday evening. 8frst degree will be conferred on ass of candidates. After the Sng there will be a lunch box so- nuaI St. Patrick's ball, Turner March IT. Professor Gattung'
 pter; Lynch's Orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
CAPT. GRISWOLD TO SPEAK
 BEFORE SOUTH CHURCH MEN

Captain Alfred IT. Grswold, who commanded Company l. of the 102d r. S infantry in France, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Men s society of tho South Congregational church next Friday evening. There were a number of South church par jshiOncrS in the 102d infantry and Captain Griswold will give a. personal talk on the activities of this unit on tho battlefield
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
"Y" BOARD TO MEET.
James E. Ewing, State Secretary, to Address Meeting Monday Evening.

A meeting of the board of dircc- tors of the Y. M. c. A. will be held in the directors room. oMnday even ing at eight o'clock. The meeting is the regular monthly meeting, and re- ports of the officers for the month will be read. The monthly report of the general secretary will also be taken up.
 Secretary C. H. Barnes has invited State Secretary James 5. Ewing to be present to tell of the "Y work throughout the state. Mir living has been connected with the state offices of the Y. M. C. A. for q number of years and is as we'll acquainted with this work, as any man in the office.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
HARRY JACKSON NAMED.
Succeeds Warren Slater on Public
 Amusement Commission.

Harry C. Jackson of Trinity street has been appointed hy Mayor George A. QuiglcN as a member of the public amusem ent commission to succeed Warren Slater. resigned.
 MT. Jackson is employed at the office of the P. x r. C'orbin factory and is an ex-servicc man. He is po- litical manager for Captain Alfred IT.. Griswold, who is seeking the rcpubi- can nomination as tax collector.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
ST. PATKICk'S PROGRAM
 AT EAST SIDE CHURCH

Rev. J. T. Fitzgerald. pastor of the church of St. Iohn the Evangelist. has arranged an interesting program of exercises for tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the church. MUsCal Vespers will be sung and a panegyrc on St. Patrick will be delivered by Rev. M. J. Rogan of Naugatucll, a native of New Britain. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

is possible to get. Look for the nallo' & MOON on every box and bottle separed only by A. ". Lowrie, Hart Ct.
 Aaall size zoe; large size 75c. For sale &ickinson Drug Company.
 hu orders promptly filled anywhere in @ed States. Small size soc; large size
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15


 < Briggs, East street I.
 Ilywen, Rockwell I.
 DE0id Dempsey, English. Aca- 4lemic High school. Mrs. Agnes Spear, Smith V. Mrs. Laura Raymond, Stanley II. tMrse F. c. Stockwell, East street, seoeraphy:
 Mrs. Myrtle Dame Booth, East IT., Monroe ", Rockwell II.
 Ncftie Gamm erdinger. Smith, l.. K. MrN. Virgil Palmer, East street II. and III. and VI Northend ". Mrs. Daisy Jones, East street, geog- raphy.
 Mrs. Herbert Warner, smalley, l., II. and III.
 Mrs. Edith Hewett. smalley IT. and ILL, Osgood Hill IT., Rockwell, geo. Doris Waters, Smith H., Lincoln II. Monroe ". Elihu Burritt I.
 Daisy KoIodney, Open Air l., Smith IT., East-Music, Rockwell--Music, Grammar VII, and VIII, Smaliey III.
 Airline Root. Rockwell TIT.
 Grace Goldberg, Osgood Hill VT. Smalley III, Elihu Burritt l., Gram mar VII, Rockwell ].
 Ruth Schade, Rockwell III. and VI. Lincoln III, Grammar VII. Mrs. $. B. Doolittle, Grammar Sadie Greenstein, Rockwell K, Lin coin l.. Grammar III
 Lila Byrne, East street VI, Gram mar VII.
 Mrs. Catherine Buckley, Smith VI, Mrs. Frances P. Tucker, Grammar VII. and VIII.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, Elihu Burritt l., Smalley I.
 Mrs. William Spittler, Rockwell VI. Mildred Robinson, Lincoln VI, Elm VI.
 Muriel Bigelow, Clerk at Grammar. Frances Bradley, Smalley I.
 Emily Andrews, Rockwell, Physical Training.
 Mrs Margaret Deeley, Smalley ". Mrs John Pinches, Lincoln ", Stanley VI, Rockwell VT. Monroe V.
 Teachers Resigned. Peter Rodins. Gladys Stevens. Teachers Named Subject to Election. Mildred Palmer, salary $625. Adele Bassett, Grammar, s1,00o. Mildred Aspinwall, $750. Sarah O. Wheeler, English, Aca- demic High. salary $1100. Teachers Transferred. Pauline Barreuther, principal of Osgood Hill from Monroe. Mrs. Elizabeth Leupold Steiner Northend part time from Osgood Hill Susie Bowen, Elihu Root from Rockwell.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
All in Next Sundays \. '. American

All HI NtAt SInuhS = ~. \ An1CT1Cdn l. Full page map of Ireland.
 ?. What the Elks have done in the war.
 3. Rider Haggard serial, Moon O Israeli
 4. Bernard Shaw on Peace.
 Order now from your newsdealer.- adVt