The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume], October 12, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

About The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
DIRECTORY
REORGANIZED BLVB BULL
MINING CO.
Nevada corporation. Capital 1,(00,- j
M» shares. par value 11.00, aaeeaaable. I
Tranafer office: Home office. Gold
•eld. Nev.
Directors and ofticera: Oeo. Wine- i
Held, president; F. C. Favlet, vlo».
sjMajdt nt; W. E. Zoebel. second vice I
SWF dent. A. H. Howe, secretary and
tftsaurer; A. 1. D'Arcy, general .nan- :
•gar
TIE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED |
MINES CO.
Wyoming corporation. Authorised
aapltal (.000,000 shares, par value 910.
Issued capital *,659,148 shares, par
value 910.
Transfer office: Home office. Sold- I
■eld, Nevada.
Directors and officers: Oeo. Wing
Paid, president; J. D. Hubbard, vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: J. W. Hutchin
son, H. M. Hoyt. Frank M. Manson.
REORGANIZED BOOTH MINING CO. !
OK GOLDFIELD
Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
April, 1910. capital 1,000,000 shares,
par value $1.00. All stock Issued.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Properties In Dlamondfleld division of
Goldfield mining district. Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingfield, president;
W. C. Favler, vice president- A. H.
Howe, secretary and treasurer. All
af Goldfield. Nev.
REORGANIZED KEWANAI MIN
ING CO.
Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600,
•00 chares, par value $1.00. Assessable.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
Add. Nevada.
Directors and officer: : Geo. Wing
Add. president: W. £. Zoebel, vice
president; F. C. Favler, second vice
president: A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer; A. I. D'Arcy, general man
ager.
P1IMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.
Incorporated under the laws of Ari
zona. Authorized capital $1,560,000, all
of which Is outstanding.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. 6$ Broadway, New
York City: Rcg**tratlon Surety Co.,
$66 Russ Building, San Francisco, Oal.
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland. Gold Coin, Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction, Black.
Buttfe No. 1. Deserted Fraction and
Velvet clajtns. In Goldfield mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada, all
patented.
Officers: Charles S. Sprague, presi
dent: J. K. Tprner, vice president; Ben
Gill, secretary-treasurer.
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.
Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
Authorized capital ti.600.000. Out
standing $965,000.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co., 266 Russ Building, San Francisco,
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream.
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented. situated '*i Goldfield mining
district, Esmeralda county, Nevada,
and the Webfoot claim, held by loca
tion, In the Low Slate Range, Esmer
alda county, Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Za
dtg. president: Edward S. Van Dyck,
vice president and general manager;
Chaa. D- Olney. secretary and director;
O A. Newcomer and A. 8. Wollberg,
directors.
NOTICE
To Stockholders of The Pioneer Cou
solidated Mines Company.
^The Reorganized Pioneer Mines
company has been organized to take
over and operate the holdings of The
ioneer Consolidated Mines company.
Stockholders of the above company
may exchange their shares for
shares of The Reorganized Pioneer
Mines company, by sending their j
certificates, properly endorsed, to i
the undersigned, accompanied bi j
One tic) Cent per share, or One J
($1.00) Dollar per hundred shares!
exchange fee. The time limif fed tne
exchange privilege has been fixed
as September 10, 1918. Active work
is now under way on the property.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
Goldfield. Nev.ada.
tf—First pub—6-8-18
I
FRENCH OF 111 AGES
HAVE TO IABOO
FOR GERMANS
WITH THK AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE, Oct. 10. — Renewed
evidence of German ruthlessness in
dealing with the civilian population
of invaded territories is contained
in a captured army order. It pre
scribes the treatment and the pro- j
cedure to be followed in a section
south of the Vesle river.
All the inhabitants capable of
working, the order says, must be ,
used for the needs of the army, re- J
gardless of their age. Their sal- j
aries” are to he paid in paper cur
rency at the rate of 50 cents a day
as the maximum for men; 40 cents
for men and women, between the J
ages of 17 and 20; and 30 cents j
for boys from 15 to 17.
The inhabitants, however, must
pay in French gold or silver for
their rations. The supplies of j
course were taken from the popula- j
tion before being sold back to them, j
o ,
Miner Shoots Self
w . Fred Hasche, a Tonopah miner,
was found dead in his cabin there
a few days ago with a bullet wound >
in his head and a revolver grasped i
in his hand. No reason for tho
suicide is known. Hasche was 43
years of age and had no known
relatives. Two uncashed paychecks j
were found on his person.
MARKET
SALES FRIDAY, OCT. 4
Divide—
500.$1.25
Great Bend—
5000. 01
500.01
Great Western—
2000 B90.02
Man. Con.—
1000.02
White Caps—
2000.10
SALKS SATURDAY, OCT. 5
West Tonopah—
1000.$ .03
Gold Zone—
1000.04
C. O. D.—
5000.... .02
Jumbo X—
2800.10
Kewanas—
1500.02
Red Hill Florence—
1000.02
Silver Pick—
1000.03
Cash Boy—
4000.03
Monarch—
1800.03
White Caps—
3500.10
SALKS MONDAY, OCT. 7
Divide—
500.$1.20
500. 1.17 *6
Gold Zone—
1000.05
Dividend—
3000.10
1000 B30.11
1000 B60.12
C. O. D.—
1000.02
Red Hill Florence—
2000.02
Silver Pick—
G000.03
MacNamara—
1000.25
Monarch—
500. 03
Rescue—
2000.08
Tonopah X—
100... 1.42
West End—
1000.98
White Caps—
300.10
Yerington—
5000.02
SALKS TUESDAY, OCT. H
Diivde—
100.$1.17
100 B30. 1.17
Kewanas—
1000.02
Red Hill Florence—
1000.02
Rescue—
2500.08
Man. Con.—
4000.03
SALKS WEDNESDAY, OCT. »
West Tonopah—
1000.$ .11
2000. .10
Booth—
1000.03
Hasbrouck—
1000 ...f.0G
Cash Boy—
2000.03
Gypsy—
31000.02
MacNamara—
1000.24
1000.23
Monarch—
2000.03
Rescue—
1000 ...•.0.3
SALES THURSDAY, OCT. 10
Divide—
500.
500__
West Tonopah—
1000....
Gold Zone—
1000..
Consolidated—
2500.
Great Bend
3000.
Gypsy—
6000.
1.12 */2
1.15
.10
.04
.20
.02
.02
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
LOCATES IN GOLDFIELD
W. B. Hinchman of the Tonopah
& Tidewater road, came in last eve
ning from Los Angeles and is regis
tered at the Goldfield. Mr. Hinch
man will remove his family on the
first of next month from Los An
geles and will occupy the Hunt res-i
idence at the corner of Sundog and
Myers. Under the present plans
the Tidewater will take over the
management of the Bullfrog &
Goldfield Nov. 1, and Mr. Hinch
man will be stationed at Goldfield
as assistant traffic manager. Mr.
Hinchman is in Tonopah this after
noon.
Stock Quotations
V.
G4)LT)f IfCLD
! Atlanta .9 02 $ .03
Booth . ‘.03 .04
Blue Bull _ . .01
Cracker Jack . .01
C. O. D.01 .02
Consolidated .20 .21
' Daisy . .03
Florence .10 .12
Fraction .01 .02
Grandma ....01 .02
Great Bend .01 .02
( Junior .01 .02
Jumbo X .09 .10
Kewanas .01 .03
I Lone Star .02 .03
Merger .01 .02
Red Hill Florence.. .02 .03
Sandstorm . .01
I Spearhead .01 02
i Simmerone . .0i
Silver Pick .02 .03
fellow Tiger . .01
TONOPAH
Belmont .$2.00
Butler .45
I Cash Boy .02
Gypsy .02
‘Great Western .01
Halifax .
| MacNamara ..
Mizpah .
Midway .
Monarch .
Montana .
I North Star .
Rescue .
Seventy-Six
rmatilla .
Tonopah X ....
West Knd .
West Tonopah
.10
.21
.03
.07
|. 03
.09
;.03
.07
.03
1.35
.95
.09
DIVIDE
Brougher
Dividend
Divide ..
, Divide X
' Gold Beet
Gold Zone
Masbrouck
Div
$ .08
. 1.16
.01
.20
.04
.06
$2.50
.50
.03
.03
.02
.23
.05
.08
.04
.11
.04
.08
.05
.01
1.40
.97
.11
$ 11
.14
1.17%
.02
MANHATTAN
Amalgamated ... ....$ .01
Big Four .
Gold Wedge .
Horning Glory .
Man. Con.02
Mustang .
White Caps .09
.05
.07
$ .02
.04
.01
.01
' .03
.01
.10
OTHER DISTRICTS
Nenzel .$ .01 $ .03
Nevada Hills .02 .05
Round Mountain.1G .18
Yerington .02 .03
MANY USES FOR SANDBAG
Soldiers Employ It in a Number of
Ways Besides What It Is Offi
cially Intended For.
Tho sandbag is one of the most use
ful pieces of military equipment found
anywhere and the soldier puts it to
manifold uses. Their ofliciul use. of
course, is to he filled with sand or clay
and built into ramparts, barricades
and trenches. Their unotlicial uses are
legion.
The infantryman always uses a sund
bag for carrying and storing his ra
tions. for patching and re-enforcing
his clothing, for lining and curtaining
his dugout, for muffling mallets and i
stakes when putting up wire In No
Man’s Land. They make excellent gai
ters, being tied on over the puttees as
a further protection against mud and
damp. They make cozy mufflers in 1
bad weather. They are used to cover
shrapnel helmets to prevent reflection, |
and they are frequently in demand for
rifle covers.
Many soldiers always pull two sand
bags over their feet nnd legs when go
ing to bed in billets; in other words,
the sundbag is Tommy’s pajamas. The
warmth and comfort of a burlap sand
bag when pulled over chilled feet is 1
astonishing.
The postman’s mailbag at the front
Is nothing more than an empty sand
bag, and the water carriers also use
two sandbags, lung back and front
over the shoulder, each containing a
petrol tin full of water.
“The war will be over,’’ a soldier
wit once said, “when all of Belgium 1
and France has been put into sand
bags.”
Strange Bequest.
A strange bequest was made by a
retired soap manufacturer recently.
He left the sum of a little more than I
eleven hundred dollars, to found a [
home for “homeless cats and dogs,”
but stipulated that the money is nol to '
be touched until the year 2163, by j
when the donor estimates it will have 1
increased to two hundred million dol
lars.
Curious Wooden Clock.
Seattle, 'Wash., boasts a curious
wooden clock, three and a half feet
in diameter, with a minute hand over
four feet long. The case is not guar
anteed, but it is supposed to be over
225 years old and is expected to last
for some years to come. The works
are placed In a section of Douglas flr
log, one end of which is ornamented
with the face numerals.
WITHIN A MONTH
By ETHEL V. HALL.
(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
Violet sat on the top rail of the
fence, smiling to herself. She was
thinking of the words she had had
with her mother a month before.
Violet’s health was not very good,
and the doctor had ordered her to the
country for the summer. She laughed
out loud as she thought of these
words:
"Now, mother, I won’t stay In the
lonely old country, and no one can
make me. either. You know I’m used
to a crowd, and dancing and every
thing! Goodness, I’ll die there. I tell
you I won't go.”
But nevertheless, Violet went to her
Uncle Henry's farm, and now she
thought that nothing could Induce her
to go back to the dirty, close city.
She loved Uncle Henry’s country
ways, and no one could be any nicer
than dear Aunt Ellen.
“Come, Sport, old dog. Let’s take a
run,” said Violet, jumping from the
fence and starting down the field with
Sport, a large collie dog, close at her
heels.
“Now, Sport, I’m going to roll down
this hill, and don’t you laugh at me.
either,” said Violet, giving his ear a
twitch. But Sport enjoyed harking at
her ns much ns she enjoyed the rolling.
She reached the bottom of the hill,
sat up straight and found that her
only companion had deserted her.
She called his name and was an
swered by a bark. The sound came
from the woods, so she scrambled to
her feet and ran In that direction.
When she came to the tall fir trees
Sport came running out holding a
piece of paper in his mouth.
“What’s this?” questioned Violet,
rending the note and looking sus
piciously into the woods.
The. note ran: “It was great fun
watching you roll down that hill. I
would like to see you do it again to
morrow at the same time. I’m going
to talk with you. too.”
Violet skipped hack to the house to
help Aunt Ellen prepare supper. She
was unusunlly silent, and was inter
ested to hear Uncle Henry say:
“Ellen, that young Billy Morris came
home yesterday.”
Is that so? replied Aunt Ellen.
“I suppose the young girls will look
their prettiest, but I bet VI will out
shine them nil,” said Uncle Henry mis
chievously. “Vi, that young fellow
would make you a good husband.”
“Now, uncle, you’re always telling
me that someone would make me n
good husband. How do you know I’m
looking for a husband?” said Violet,
bobbing her curls.
“Well, I never saw a girl of nine
teen that wnsn’t'looklng for a husband.
I’ll bet if you met him you would be
engaged to him within a month.”
“Now, Henry,” protested his wife,
hut Henry got up and kissed the r< st
of the sentence away.
The next afternoon, a little before
the appointed time Violet went to her
“thinking seat.”
She had been seated there only a
few minutes when Sport came and
stood before her with another note In
his mouth.
This rend: “Sport came too soon,
hut I am waiting.”
“I’ll do It just to see what happens,”
and she ran to the top of the hill, lay
down, closed her eyes and let herself
go full speed.
When almost to the bottom she
stopped with a jerk. She hnd bumped
into something, and whatever it was
had fallen with a thud.
She sat up and opened her big blue
eyes to look into the face of n young
man, sitting on the grass in front of
her, smiling and showing two rows of
perfect white teeth. She put her hand
over her mouth to keep from scream
ing.
“Now don’t run off, young lady,” he
said. “I tried to stop you easy, but
you came so swift you knocked me
over,”
“Are you the —?” she asked, but got
no further, for he said:
“Yes. I’m the mysterious writer of
the note. My name is Billy Morris.
What’s yours?”
“Mine’s Violet Snow.”
After talking some time, Violet rose
to go.
“Don’t forget tomorrow at the same
time," said Billy, as he watched her
lithe body run up the hill.
For a month they met every dry, but
no one knew it besides Sport and
Daisy. At last Uncle Henry said:
“It’s a funny thing I can’t get hold
of that young Morris to come here. If
I told him there was a pretty girl here
I bet he would come. In double-quick
time, too!”
“Now, uncle,” cautioned Violet, shak
ing her curls.
"Well, I’ll keep my word; I bet If
you met him you would he engaged
within a month.”
“I bet I would, too,” sang Violet as
she skipped out of the house, and Un
cle Henry looked in wonderment at
his wife.
That night, before dark, Violet very
slyly kept peeking out of the window,
and at last her heart seemed to beat
harder than ever before, when she
saw him coming.
“Well,” said Uncle Henry, “here
comes that Billy Morris now,” but he
got no further, for he was some sur
prised to see Violet run down to the
gate to meet Billy. When Violet came
in again she said: “Uncle Henry,
you’ve won your bet. I met Billy Just
a month ago today,” and she held up
her hand for inspection of a lovely Ut
ile solitaire on her fourth finger.
WAR DOG'S DINNER BELL
IS EXPLOSION OF BOMB
A DOG TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Oct. 10. — A war dog's
dinner bell is a bomb. When all is
ready for the meal, men standing
near dugout craters close to the
kennels throw in fused hand gren
ades. and right and left all over the
place there are terrific explosions
with clouds of smoke and dust.
The dogs are not frightened, for
they have been taught that ex
plosives are merely the prelude to
a meal. As the grenades go off the
“dog men” run down the line, push
ing each dog’s plate of steaming
food within reach, so that all are
served at the same time.
This training teaches the dogs,
carrying messages at the front, to
Goldfield, Nevada,
j April 13th, 1918.
i To. RACHEL M. GRADY, RUTH
GRADY CLARK, MAUDE KELLY
and ELMER GRADY.
You. and each of you are hereby
notified that I have expended dur
ing the years 1915 and 1916 upon
the Ella Lode Mining Claim for the
j benefit of the contiguous group
of lode mining claims known as the
Eila. Old Glory and Mary Jane
Lodes, situated in the Cuprite Min
ing District, Ebmeralda County, Ne
vada, Location Certificates for
i'hich are recorded at page 108 of
1 Rook 8, page 4 50 of Book 8 and
page 208 of Book 9, respectively of
Mining Locations, Records of Es
meralda County, Nevada, in labor
and improvements, the sum of Six
Hundred ($600.00) Dollars, whicli
said laboi and improvements actual
ly developed and explored all of
said claims in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec
tions 23-2^ of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the
Amendment thereto, approved Janu
ary 22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said Lodes
for the period ending on the 31st
clay of Dcember, A. D. 1915, and
the period ending on the list day
of December, A. D. 1916. And if
within ninety (90) days after the
completion of publication of this
notice, you, or either, or any of
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as
3c-owner, which proportion amounts
to the sum of One Hundred ($100.
00) Dollars from Rachel M. Grady,
and to the sum of Sixty-six and 66
100 ($66.66) from each Rutli
Grady Clark, Maud Kelly and El
mer Grady, the interest of each of
you in the said Claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who has made the requir
ed expenditure by the terms of said
sc ction.
E. S YANKEE
First pub.—July 6, 1918
Last pub.—Oct. 5. 1918
-o
LOCATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At—
Tribune Office.
Now Ready for Distribution
1018 EDITION
STONEHAM HANDBOOK
Of Curb, Mining, Oil and Industrial
Securities
Containing essential data on mor*
Than Eight Hundred Prop
erties and Securities
Third bi-annual issue—288 pages.
Showing organization, capitalization,
funded indebtedness, business, officers,
earnings, production, equipment and
other statistical data.
Anyone interested in securities may
secure a copy of this Handbook, with
out charge, by addressing us promptly.
CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO.
41 Broad 8t. New York
Established 1903
pass through the heaviest barrage
without fear, believing that the only
purpose of all the racket is to an
nounce his dinner. Arriving with
the message at headquarters, the
dog at once finds his waiting mas
ter, who detaches the message from
the collar receptacle and immedi
ately rewards the animal with food.
In this way communications can
be maintained with advanced ele
ments of troops without the sacri
fice of human life.
The advantages of a dog mes
senger are many. The dog of
course runs much more quickly
than a man messenger and presents
a far more difficult target for en
emy snipers.
BOISHEVIKI ARE NOE
WANTED IN SIBERIA
TOKIO, Oct. 8. — Failure of th«
Bolshevik to control Siberia wait
partly clue to the fact that the lead
;ers of the provisional Siberian gov-~
jernment have organized “co-opera
| tive unions” throughout the country
which have welded the people into
| one great family, hostile alike to
; the blandishments of radicalism and
I of the Germans.
Twenty-nine of these bodies were
j formed in villages and counties
'shortly after the beginning of the
i revolution, according to Arcady
| Petroff, deputy minister of foreign
affairs of autonomous Siberia, now
in Tokio, and number about 100,000
conservative socialists, democrats
and army officers of the former re
gime living in the region between
Ural and Irkutsk. These organiza
tions are secret and, while each is
a separate and independent entity,
are all united for mutual benefit,
jfor the maintenance of the provis
ional government, financing and the
transaction of business.
Mr. Fietroff declared it was owing
to the assistance of these societies
in providing arms, munitions, food
and clothing tiiat the Czecho-Slov
ks have been so successful against
the I -enine-Trotzky troops. The
people of Siberia, he said, were anx
ious when he left Siberia to see the
country along the railway cleared
of the Bolshevik i and order and
tranquility restored by the allies.
-o
Union Amalgamated
Only one shift is now working
in this property, but the force will
be increased as soon as money is
available from the present assess
ment. The operations are con
fined to the 500 level .where the
blocking out of ore is in progress.
HOV ONE!
WHAT?
A Smileage Book at the
| Tribune Book and Stationery Store.
E. A. BVLER
(Formerly Davis & Uyler)'
201 NEWS BUILDING
Mining Engineer
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Goldfield - Nevada
Tonopah & Tidewater R. R.Co.
Santa Fe Ry.
leave Goldfield.10:30 A. M.
Monday—Thurdsay—Saturday
Arrive Los Angelos.8:30 A. M.
Tuesday—Friday—Sunday
Connections ut Ludlow for
Arizona and Southwest.
—
STANDARD SLEEPING CAR BE
TWEEN BEATTY & LOS ANGELES
D. ASPLAND - - GOLDFIELD
II. It. GRIER - - TONOPAH
I______
E.C. SMITH
E. J. AMANN
SMITH & AMANN
Stocks and Bonds
MINING STOCKS - OIL STOCKS - BONDS
3S9 Bush St. - - San Frmncnc•