davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

NORTH VERNON. Ind. sept 30
Frank Walters. 40, farmer, committed
suicide IS shooting himself with g
shotgun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
WHEN GERMAN Ex-CRoWN PRINCEs FAMILY Visited HIM.

When Che ex-crown princess of
Germany and two sons recently
visited the ex-Kaiser's son at his
exile on the island of Wieringen it
was the first time the family had
been together in two years. In
TIE last few years there has been
talk that the ex-crown princess
was seeking separation from
willie because Of mis- frivolous
nature. As a result of these ru-
mors the failure Of the ez-crown
princess to joir him when he fed
from Germany with his papa
caused little comment. Her recent
visit has caused rumors now Of
reconciliation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

GREENsBURG. Ind sept 3o.-In
the shortest VIII ever fled here, the
small estate Of the late James Champ
is disposed OF in fourteen words.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

contested the election OF W. S Ellis,
TO the superior judgeship. It was an
nounced The contest extended over
three months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
FRrNCEsS TEEATER

Fanny ward in THE PEoF1TEER. .
Also Travalogue ana c Harold Lloyd
comedy. Coming tomorrow Sessue
Hayakava in THE GRAY HORIZON. z
Ia-1-L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
To Keep Seborrhea Away
Use Famo Every Day =

You shoald no more think of using
FANdO only once a week, than you
would think Of using your tooth
brush once a week or using the
dentists prescription for pyorrhes
once a week.
FANO IS as necessary, every day, as
your tooth brush IS necessary, every
day.
When you use il that way yooSz sae
doing the best thing you can DO to
assure beautiful HAIR and scalp free
from dandTud.
It takes but a few minutes every
morning TO use FAMO.
1t requires no rubbing IN or massag-
ing.
Be sure of your hair Be sure by
using FAMO every day Of your life,
wherever you are and whatever you
do.
FAMo is sold at all toilet goods
counters, IN two sizcs-Sl and
IS cents.
Seborrhea IS the medical name for
a nlOrbidIy increased flow from
tne sebaceous glands of the scalp.
The seborrhean execution forms
in scales or fakes and is COM
monty known as dandruf.
From the laboratories OF F. A.
Thompson g. Company, Manufac-
turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
HAMMOND.
lOND.
:, INDIANA HARBOR.
CY. EAST CHICAGO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
This WEAK,
NERVOUS Mother
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
INDIANA NEWS

SOUTH BEND. Ind sept 30
Preparations are being completed to-
dav cor lie reception Of Cardinal De
Src MERCER - Belgium, in south Bend
and az Metre lame October %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Al THE STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

CREASED LIGHTNING Is some last
picture al the star Tonight alons with
q Two ree Seunet comedy. Alice Beady
and comedy tomorrow. IU-I-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

ANDERSON. Ind. sept. 30.-Decis-
ION Vii he given Mondav in the suit
in which Louis Kimoerlin. republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

oHd are accepted by The Whiting Ncw.
90. 52A. 10th 81. Phone I3s-M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

EDWARD c. MlNAS CO., HAMMOND.
[. HARRY WElS HAMMOND.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, INDIANA HARBOR.
sCHLlcKER'S PHARMACY, EAST CHICAGO.
MATTERN DRUG CO., WHITING.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
NEW ORE EXPOSED
ON SPEARHEAD
BOTTOM LEVEL
RAISE is STOPPED AT THE
HEIGHT OF 125
FEET

A new discovery of ore has been
made in the Spearhead in cross
cut being driven in the shale far
north of where the important find
was made late in November on the
910-foot level, proving that intru-
sions of quartz into the shale are
not confined to the vicinity of the
earlier discovery. AS is typical of
ore found in these intrusions, the
material in which the crosscut is
being driven is heavily scanned
with good ore, but little is suitable
for shipment. Fifteen tons of ore
of shipping grade have been OBJ
tanned through sorting.
At height of 1875 feet the raise
driven to reach the contact where
the first ore was exposed, 600 feet
south of the main shaft, has been
stopped owing to poor air after
serving to prove the great height
of the hill of shale into which it
was extended. This is regarded as
"a peculiarly favorable indication,
the great depth to which the ore
was found to extend into the shaIe
being taken as proof of the exist
ence of large and rich orebodies at
the source of enrichment. The
quartz area has been found to be
60 feet wide.
Over four feet of ore assaying
about $35 per ton in gold, silver
and copper is now exposed on the
250-foot level, in the northern part
of the mine and in what is known
as the Grandma-Spearhead vein.
When this ore first appeared it was
less than one foot wide and the
discovery at this point constantly
is growing more valuable.
A crosscut is being driven near
the long raise on the 910-foot lev
ell and another raise will be driven
to reach the shale-latite contact
away from the hill.
In general, conditions in the
mine are regarded as being salts
factory in every way.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
GREAT BEND ISSUES STATEMENT

sessment, comparatively large
amout of work being performed.
The financial statement shows
a cash balance on Jan. 1, 1919, of
$634.06 and accounts receivable
amounting to $5O2.25. Over $17,-
900 was spent for mine develop
ment during the nine-month per-
iod, the net returns from the ship
ment of ore amounting to $3293.53.
The administrative expense
amounted to only $9191.73, or
about $3.50 per month.
Ore having a gross value Of
$5979.02, or an average value per
ton of $25.55, was shipped, the net
return of $3293.53 representing 55
per cent of the gross value. The
hauling cost was $7SS.92 and the
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
RICH OREBODY FOUND
At DEPTH IN RED HILL

The entire bottom of the north
east, or hanging-wall, drift in the
Red Hill Florence is in ore assay
ing from 1891 to s427 per ton, ac-
cording to Manager j. B. Kendall,
and the upper part of the drift has
exposed ore assaying from $50 to
$157, with the entire face break
ing over $3.50 per ton. This is
considered by authorities to be by
far the most important discovery
made in Goldfield in recent years.
Starting a few days ago on a
seam less than one foot wide and
giving assay returns of about $40
this seam has widened into the
present bonanza size and grade
and continues to widen and in
crease in value as the drift is ad-
vanced.
There are different opinions as
to whether the ore opened in the
drift is a continuation of the Rog-
ers vein or an entirely new vein to
the east. A fault extends along
the course of the main, or north,
drift in the Red Hill and the drift
in which the rich discovery was
made is driven to the northeast
beyond this fault. Forty-five or
so feet lower on the dip of the
vein is a drift driven south in ear
lier operations of the Florence and
the fault also appears in this drift,
which is the nearest working to
where the find was made. The
territory in the Red King
claim to the east has never been
explored and it has long been the
opinion of Manager Kendall that
ore would be found in this terri
tory, on the hanging-wall side of
the great Florence vein, from the
foot-wall side of which the early
day bonanza leases made their
sensational shipments.
The Rogers vein dips to the east
at an angle of about SO degrees
where exposed on the 600-foOt lev
ell of the Red Hill and where the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

new discovery was made the ore is
dipping to the southeast at
sleeper angle. The richest ore
gradually is showing higher in the
drift as ii is advanced.
The northwest drift, advancing
toward the foot-wall, is showing
ore assaying from 81 to $31. The
face of this drift, No. 603, is 40
feet from the face of the north
east, or No. COZ, drift.
The discovery of ore at this par
ticular point is regarded as of
great Importance and has aroused
wide interest owing to the large
territory, heretofore unexplored,
into which the drift is being
driven.
The Rogers vein dips into the
Red King claim of the Florence
Goldfield Mining company and to
avert possible disputes over apex
rights an agreement was made
with the Florence and Consolidat-
ed companies under which the Red
Hill secured a five-year lease on
the Red King claim of the Flor
ence and the Rustler fraction,
owned by the Consolidated and
covering part of the apex of the
same lode.
Some of the richest of the early
day Florence leases extracted bo-
nanza ore from within a short dis
tance of the boundary of the Red
Hill and the slopes of the Rogers
lease were extended upward on the
dip of the vein into the Red Hill
territory, but this was not discov-
cred until survey was made to
determine ownership of the ore
under the Red Hill apex. The
Continued on rage Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

Accompanying notice of assess
ment No. 5, for one cent per share,
payable Immediately and delin-
quent on March l., the Goldfield
Great Bend Mining company, re-
incorporated, has issued a finan-
cial statement by Ben Gill, secre-
tary-treasurer, and report by j.
X. Turner, general superintendent,
covering the period of nine months
ending Dec. 81, 1918.
The statements show large
amount of work performed in this
period at an unusually low cost.
AS pointed out by the president,
Charles S. Sprague, although re-
turns from the shipment of ore
were small, the mine was operated
constantly during nine months of
high mining costs without an as
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
MAYFL0WER BEING
EXPLORED ON
F0URLEvElS
GOOD ORE is BEING EXPOSED
AT MANY
POINTS

Mining operations are now be-
ing conducted on the 200, 800,
400 and 5O0-foot levels of the
Mayflower mine at Pioneer and
the main vein has been penetrated
on the 5O0-foot level, according to
a report issued by Manager j. b.
Kendall. The vein was found to
be 12 feet wide on this level, with
18 inches of ore assaying $50 per
ton on the hanging wall.
The force of miners has been
increased and the new drills are
breaking ground rapidly.
A drift has been started north
west in the vein on the 5O0-foot
level where the vein was entered
by the crosscut and within 80 feet
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
MORE RICH Placer
DISCOVERED IN
TULE CANYON
FIVE-STAMP MILL is OPERAT-
ING AT INGALLS,
NINE

Al Borcherding, one of the les
sees operating the ingalls, mine in
Tule canyon and interested in plac-
er claims there, came to Goldfield
a few days ago for supplies and
stated thatt he shaft being sunk i'll
the gravel of the canyon to furnish
a water supply for the mill has
penetrated a small boulder thought
to have been the bedrock and has
been continued to depth of 50
feet without reaching the bedrock.
This shaft is being sunk in what
is proving to be the richest gravel
yet found in the canyon.
The pay streak has been pene-
trated for 15 feet and has been
found to assay IS per yard, ac-
cording to Borcherding.
The five-stamp mill at the In
gals mine recently had trial run
of 27 hours, resulting in a saving
of 600 pounds of concentrates val
ued at $110O a ton. After this
trial run the mill was put into ac-
tual operation and since then has
been operating with three shifts.
milling about Is tons every "a
hours. Experiments are still be-
ing made and if satisfactory re-
covery can be secured, which now
appears certain, another five
stamps will be added.
Miners working one and one
half miles north of the Ingalls,
mine have sunk a 75foOt shaft
and have a large body of ore ex-
posed, some of which is high-grade
silver ore. These men are anx-
ious to have their lower grade ore
treated in the mill.
The lessees have purchased
three-ton truck for hauling supplies
from Goldfield and for hauling
ore from the mine to the mill.
storcherding left here with a truck
load of distillate.
The ore bins have been COM
pleted and new hosting equipment
has been installed for sinking the
shaft from the present depth of
100 feet to the 400-foot point.
where extensive lateral work will
be done. The shaft is in the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
DRIFT IN T0NOPAH Divide
STILL IN H|GH.GRADE ORE

olite breccia which forms the walls
of the silver vein.
The capacity of the MacNamara
mill at Tonopah is being increased
frcm 65 to 100 tons to permit the
handling of a greater tonnage from
the Divide, which is now shipping
to the mill 25 tons daily. The
increase in. capacity will be gained
through the installation of a Dorr
ttickener and shines storage
tank.
The shaft of the Brougher Di-
vide. adjoining the Tonopah Divide
On the northwest, has been sunk
Us feet below the 40O-foot level
and will be continued to depth
OF 500 feet, where further lateral
work will be undertaken in the ex-
tension of the Tonopah Divide
vein.
The Gold Zone, adjoining the
Tonopah Divide on the southeast,
continues exploration on the 500
foot level, near the Divide end
line.
The East Divide, east of the
Gold Zone, continues sinking the
shaft, which is now 1876 feet deep
ard in a promising formation.
1he Dividend, adjoining the
Brougher on the northwest, con-
tinues drifting on the 300-foot lev
ell, where the vein is nearly so feet
vide.
The Hasbrouck adit has been
dri, en- for over 900 feet to cut the
downward extension of the big
vein, which crops for several hun
dred feet on the surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

The southeast drift on the To-
nopah Divide has been extended
for 800 feet from the main cross
cut, which, with the northwest
drift from the main crosscut, means
that for a total distance of $40
feet the orebody has been opened
on the 365-foot level. High-grade
ore continues to be exposed by this
drift. Driving of the southwest
drift in the new vein has been dis
continued owing to the decrease in
the value of the ore in that direc-
tion and also to the fact that this
territory will be explored by a
crosscut from the main drift. n
crosscut has been started towar1
the hanging-wall of the old vein
at the same point where the cross
cut will be driven to explore the
territory southeast of the drift in
the new vein.
The crosscut being driven toward
the hanging-wall of the old vein
is the sixth to be driven southeast
of the crosscut from the shaft to
the main or silver vein. This
working is in ore.
The main shaft has been sunk
10G feet from the 365-foot Level
and Il station is being cut, from
which a crosscut will be started to
the silver vein, in which foot-wail
drifts will be extended in both
directions with three shifts of
miners, according to A. I. Darcy,
consulting engineer for the COM
pany. 1t is also planned to cross
cut south of the gold vein on this
level. The gold vein was opened
on the 265-foot level and but lit
tie work was done in it. 1t is be-
lieved that on the 465-foot level
the vein will be found in the rhy-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
BLUE BULL DRIFTING
ON 250-FO0T LEVEL
ARE BEING CON-
QUOTED THROUGH SIM
MERONE SHAFT

The drift on the 25O-foot level
of the Blue Bull is approaching a
point where it is expected the ex-
tension of ore opened on the 100
foot level will be found. his
drift is being extended in the
north end of the ground, where
operations are being conducted
through the Simmerone shaft.
Most of the work in the Blue
Bull has been performed in the
south end of the ground, but for
the past Is months the efforts of
the company have been devoted
to exploration of the north territry
through the Simmerone shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
GRANDMA OPENING
QUARTZ ZONE
At 815FEET
MATERIAL CUT IN
DRIFT

Renewed interest was taken il
Grandma few days ago because
of the opening of six feet of heav-
lily mineralized material in drift
being driven north from the east,
or No. sol, crosscut. This mater
ial was found in cross vein first
opened in the sump crosscut driy-
en- west from the shaft.
After the east and west cross
cuts had shown the great quartz
mass to be over 200 feet wide
drifting was started north in nom
ore. This drift is be-
ing continued in territory where.
according to general opinion, a
good orebody may be opened at
any stage of the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
lESsEfs WORKING ON
COD. 65-Fo0T LEVEL
REPRODUCTIVE SEAM OF ORE
is BEING FOL-
LOWED

Lessees are continuing opera
tions on the C. o. D., exploring
the vein on the 65-foot level. A
seam of ore is being followed on
this level and, according to one of
the lessees, if ore of shipping
grade is not opened in the near fu-
ture work will be discontinued.
In former operations by prac-
tically the same group of men as
are now financing the lease good
ore was opened in a winze from
this level and a number of ship
ments were made from the winze
and also from the copper-bearing
orebody on the 20o-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

The property of the Nevada Aus
tin Mines company, situated at
New Pass, has been sold to satisfy
mortgage held by w. G. Pitt of
Lovelock. Pitt bought the prop
erty for $4,000.
Good-grade copper ore is being
produced by w. E. Allen, operat-
ing a lease on the Manse claim of
the Ross group at Goodsprings. A
Los Angeles engineer recently
completed an examination of the
Hoosier, situated in the same dis
trict, and it is believed operations
will be resumed soon. The An
chor mine and mill are in constant
operation and the Bullion is being
worked with good results by
small crew. The Dawn has car
load of zinc ore ready for ship
ment
Continued exploration has prov
ed the Mendhive mine at Elder
Greek to be among the most valu-
able in the district. Last fall 45
carloads of silver-gold-copper ore
was shipped from raise from the
main adit A winze has been sunk
12O feet from the adit and a DRIFT
large body of ore assaying SIS in
silver and also containing some
gold and small quantity of cop
per. Sinking of the winze is being
been resumed to Piute, on the
Southern Pacific railroad three
miles distant.
Another Churchill county pros
pect soon may assume a leading
place among the mines of the
state, according to report made
by a prominent mining engineer
following an inspection of the Ne
Wilson, situated ga miles
east of Fallon on the Lincoln high
way. The discovery of the Neva-
davidson was made in 1915 by
Frank Wilson and in the spring o2
last year company, composed
largely of Fallon men, was formel
to develop the claims.
| Thomas Major, pioneer of the
the Golconda district, recently dis
posed of a large group of claims
in the Gold Run basin to Califor-
mia interests, who now have is
men employed in developing the
ground The property sold in
cludes the Black Diamond and
Leadville claims, which have pro-
duced steadily since 1900. Tie
ore contains gold, silver and lead.
Gold Run basin is situated IL miles
south of Golconda. There is a
large copper belt on the east side
of the basin, the lead-silver depos-
it's are on the south side, while
gold ore is found in the mines on
the north side.
Copper ore of commercial grade,
carrying small quantities of god
and silver, has been exposed IN
prospecting claims owned by the
Big Chief Copper company in
Sierra county, California, four
miles from the Nevada boundary
and 26 miles from Reno by the au-
tomobile road The Copper Chief
consists of 36 claims, located on
what is said to be an extension OF
the copper belt developed farther
to the northwest by the Engels,
Walker and Grizzly mine. The
claims are said to be exceedingly
rich.
An option on the Desert Queen
group of claims, situated six miles
north of Parson station, has been
taken by 'Diamondfield jack
Davis Parson station is "A miles
east of Reno. The Desert Queen
group is said to have produced
from $4,000 to 100000 since
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
NEWS OF NEVADA'S MINES

Three carloads of concentrates,
the first produced by the new mill
cf the Nevada Humboldt Mining
company at Tungsten, in Hum
boldt county, were shipped short
time ago. The mill was complet-
ed in December.
John Dederich, president of the
ST. Anthony Mining company of
Goodsprings, is preparing for
further development of the CO.
lCmbia, one of the old mines Of the
Goodsprings district and from
which a good tonnage of copper
ore has been produced.
President j. d. Spiker of the
Sunset Mining & Development COM
pany, operating at Unionville, in
Humboldt county, has directed
that a thorough inspection be made
of the property, and it is believed
this is the first step for develop
ment on a large scale which it is
said will be commenced in the
spring. The result of the inspec-
tion is being awaited with interest
in Humboldt county. Large guam
titles of bonanza ore we're shipped
from the Sunset many years ago
and the present owners have eX-
pended big sum for the construc-
ton and equipment of flotation
plant, which is now nearing conf
pletion.
H. M. Benson of Las Vegas has
reported the discovery of radium-
bearing ore in quantity on the Ne
vada-Ca California state line near
Crescent
J. L. Taylor, working claims in
the Thousand Creek opal fields, in
the northwestern part of Humboldt
county near the Oregon line, has
been exhibiting unusually fine
stones taken from his claims. He
has a large assortment of cut opals
and one black gem, it is believed,
would be classed as rare. The
Thousand Creek fields are in the
Virginia valley and are reached
over the northern road to Denio
from Winnemucca.
A smelter to be operated by the
state is the plan of Senator Hes
son of Elko county, who believes
that such plant would materially
advance the mining industry in Ne
vada by permitting producers of
low-grade ores to have their pro-
duct treated at lower rates than
charged by smelters outside the
state.
The senator estimates such
plant would cost 100000 and that
it would pay for itself in 10 years.
G. B. Williams, superintendent
of the Harmony mountain copper
mines, situated short distance
east of Winnemucca, is continuing
development of the mines through
the Red Rose tunnel, where he
says a large body of ore has been
uncovered
The adit being driven by the Ma
tional Nevada Mining company at
National, in Humboldt county, has
been extended 470 feet and an ad-
ditional 14O feet should result in
cutting of the main vein. The
adit is expected to enter the vein
at point 800 feet from the sur
face.
A break in the weather has op-
ened the canyon roads into Hilltop
and teams are again hauling ore
from Kimberly to Battle Mountain,
where the loading platform is
again filled with ore for the smelt-
ers. Teams also are hauling from
Copper Basin, where the princi-
pal work is being done by lessees
on the Copper Canyon mines. The
Mcdonald mine at Copper Basin
oil i, oh
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
SUBSIDY FOR GOLD
is CLAIMED UNSOUND

LONDON, Jan. 20. "A sub
sidy for the production of gold
appears to US to be fundamentally
unsound," reports the gold produc-
tion committee, consisting of Lords
Inchape, Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir
Charles Adds and w. H. N. Go
schen.