The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume], October 19, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

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DIRECTORY
v:
REORGANIZED BLUB BULL
MINING CO.
Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600.- j
MO share*, par value $1.00, assessable. |
Transfer office: Home office. Gold- i
f'«, Nev.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wlnf- |
Mid. president: F. C. Faviet. vlot,
president: W. E. 2-oebel. secono Tics I
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and |
treasurer; A. I. D'Arcy, general .nan* |
or.
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.
Wyoming corporation. Authorised
sapital 6,000.000 shares, par Talus |10,
Issued capital 1,669,14* shares, par
value 110.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
Bald, Nevada.
Directors and officers: G^o. Wlng
BaM. 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 GOLDFIBLD
Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
April, 1910. Capital 1,000,000 shares,
par value $1.00. All stook Issued.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Properties In Diamondfleld division of
Qoldfleld mining district. Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingfield, president;
V. C. Favler, vice president' A. H.
Howe, secretary and treasurer. All
sf Goldfield. Nev.
REORGANIZED KEWANA9 MIN
ING CO,
Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600,
000 shares, par value $1.00. Assessable.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
Bald, Nevada.
Directors and officer: : Geo. Wing
Bald. president; W. S. Zoebel, vice
president; F. C. Favler, second vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer; A. I. D'Arcy, general man
ager.
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.
Incorporated under the laws of Arl
aona. Authorized capital $1,(60,000, all
of which la outstanding.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. 6$ Broadway, New
York City: Registration Surety Co.,
!(( Russ Building, San Francisco, O&l.
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin, Saddle Rock. Three
friends. Three Friends Frac^tpn, Black
Butt* No. 1. Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, In Goldfield mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county. Nevada, all
patented.
Officers: Charles 8. Sprague, presi
dent; J. K. Tprner, vice president; Ben
Gill, secretary-treasurer.
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.
Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
Authorized capital tl.600.000. Out
standing $066,000.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co.. 266 Russ Building. San Francisco,
Oal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream,
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated *n Goldfield mining
district, Esmeralda county, Nevada,
an^ the Webfoot claim, held by loca
tion, In the Low Slate Range, Esmer
alda county. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Za
dlg, president: Edward S. Van Dyck,
rtee president and general manager;
Chas. D. Olney, secretary and director;
O. A. Newcomer and A. S. Wollberg.
director*.
NOTICE
.io Stockholders of The Pioneer Con
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
certificates, properly endorsed, to
the undersigned, accompanied
One (lc) Cent per share, or One
($1.00) Dollar per hundred share3
exchange fee. The time liraP i'oi Lie
exchange privilege has been fixed
as September 10, 1918. Active work
is now under way on the property.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
Goldfield. Nev.ada.
tf—First pub—6-8-18
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County
of Esmeralda
George Collins, Plaintiff, vs. Net
tie Armstrong Collins, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within ten days after the serv
ice upon you of this summons if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said judicial
district, and in all other cases with
in forty days (exclusive of the day
of service), and defend the above
entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment of decree of divorce on
the grounds of desertion, as describ
ed in complaint.
Dated this 14th day of October,
A. D. 1918.
H. C. ROBERSON,
Clerk of the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Neva
da, in and for the County
of Esmeralda.
(Seal)
By STEWART MYERS,
Deputy.
ftest—A true copy.
ARTHUR E. BARNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub—Oct. 19, 1918
> Last pub—Nov. 23, 1918
IJ)C ATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At—
Tribune Office.
MARKET
V
SALES FRIDAY, OCT. 11
Hasbrouck—
2000.
Booth—*
1000.
Divide—
1200.
Brougher—
500.
Gold Zone—
2000.
3000.
Fraction—
5000 B15....
Cash Boy—
500.
10000.
2000 B60....
Great Western—
1000.
.06
.04
1.17 Vi
.10
.04
.05
.02
I
.02
.03
.02
Gypsy—
19000.02
Midway—
3000.08
MacNamara—
1000.22
West End—
5400. • .95
SALKS MONDAY, (Ml. 14
Gold Zone—
4000.$ .05
Divide—
500 B30. 1.20
200. 1.27
200. 1.25
West Tonopah—
1000.09
Consolidated—
500.20
C. O. D.—
1000.02
Silver Pick—
2000.03
1000.02
Cash Boy
1000.03
Gypsy—
9000.02
North Star
2000.03
West End—
300.9S
White Caps—
3000.10
SACKS TUESDAY, OCT. 15
Divide—
300.$1.27
West Tonopah—
1000.09
SilveY- Pick—
500.03
Cash Boy—
1000.03
Gypsy—
7000 B30.02
MacNamara—
1000..20
North Star
500.03
Man. Gon.—
1000.03
White Caps—
1500.09
SALKS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1«
Gold Zone—
4000.$ .05
Divide—
300. 1.30
600. 1.37
200. 1.40
500. 1.45
300. 1.47
West Tonopah—
3000.08
Consolidated—
1000.20
Jumbo X—
500.09
Lone Star—
2500.03
Merger
1000...01
Cash Boy—
5000.03
North Star—
1000.03
4000.04
White Caps—
300.09
SALES'THURSDAY, OCT. 17
Divide—
200.$1.45
100. 1.42
100. 1.40
100. 1.37
Hasbrouck —
1000.06
West Tonopah—
2000.09
Cash Boy—
1000.03
North Star— .
1000.05
Rescue—
2000.08
Man. Con.—
1000.03
White Caps—
4500.10
MISS CHASE IMPROVING
I
I
I
I
Reports from St. Mary’s hospital
say that Miss Chase, who was in
jured on Tuesday at the Goldfield
hotel, is resting as easily and recov
ering as rapidly as could reasonably
be expected. Friends who called
today found her quite as cheerful
as well as she has been brave and
hopeful.
Stock Quotations
v;
noLnriBLo
Atlanta .I .02 $ .03
Booth .03 .04
Blue Bull . .01
Cracker Jack ... .... .01
C. O. D.01 .02
Consolidated .20 .22
Daisy . .03
Diamondfield .01 .02
Florence .10 .12
Fraction .01 .02
Grandma .01 .02
Great Bend .01 .02
i Junior .01 .02
Jumbo X .09 .10
Kewanas .02 .03
Lone Star .02 .04
Merger .01 .02
Red Hill Florence.. .02 .03
/landstorm . .01
Spearhead .01 02
Slmmerone . .01
| Silver Pick .02 .03
! fellow Tiger . 01
Belmont
Butler .
Cash Boy .
Gypsy .
Great Western
Halifax .
MacNamara ..
Mizpah .
Midway .
! Monarch .
Montana .
North Star ....
Rescue .
Seventy-Six ..
Imatilla .
Tonopah X ....
West End ....
! West Tonopah
TONOPAH
.f2.35
.48
.03
.01 |
.01
.09
.18
.03
.07
|. 03
.09
.04
.08
.03
1.27%
.95
.08
12.45
.50
.04
.02
.03
.11
.20
.05
.08
.04
.11
.05
.09
.05
.01
1.30
.99
.09
DIVIDE
Brougher Div.$ .08 $ .10
Dividend . .14
Divide . 1.47% 1.52%
Divide X .._.01 .02
Gold Reel .20
i Gold Zone .05 .06
iHasbrouck .. ,. 06 .07
MANHATTAN
Amalgamated .$ .01 $ .02
Big Four . .04
Gold Wedge . .01
Morning Glory . .01
Man. Con.02 .03
Mustang . .01
■White Caps .09 .10
OTHER DISTRICTS
Nenzel .$ .01 $ .03
Nevada Hills .02 .05
Round Mountain.16 .17
tferington .03 .04
INFLUENZA CASES
DECREASING IN
CANTONMENTS
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 17. —
While Spanish influenza continues
to spread among the civilian popu
lation, the continued decrease in the
number of new cases in army camps
has led army medical authorities to
believe that the peak of the epi
demic among soldiers has passed.
Secretary Baker said reports indi
cated that measures taken had
brought the disease under definite
control. New cases among troops
during the past 24 hours totaled
15663, less than half the number a
I few days ago. Deaths numbered
! 710, a decrease of 179.
Reports from the public health
service also noted an improvement
in Vermont, New Jersey and Tennes
see. The epidemic continues un
abated in Washington.
---
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
ARE BEING MADE
BY CHAPTER
Mrs. Howard Ullmen, head of the
surgical dressings department of
the Goldfield chapter of the Red
' Cross, stated this morning that there
was no shortage of material in her
department and that work is contin
: uing as usual on the 500 surgical
pads which will he completed by
Nov. 1, according to present plans.
The shortage of supplies reported
, in yesterday’s Tribune does not ap
ply to the surgical dressings depart
ment.
BUY ONE!
WHAT?
A Smileage Book at the
Tribune Rook and Stationery Store.
ROMANCE IN KHAKI
By MARY BRODERICK
(Copyright. 1»1*. by the McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
“The flag has come, girls, and such
a beauty,” Alice Davis announced to
her sisters as they gathered around
the table for the evening meal.
"That makes me think, Jule,” the
other sister Joined In. “I saw Rod
Taylor in town this afternoon, and j
he certainly looked well. He came In
on the afternoon train, and If I’m not
mistaken, wns in a soldier’s uniform,
too. Better not show his face ’round
these quarters, though, eh, Jule?” she
continued.
Julia said nothing, but If it were
not for the gathering twilight the oth
ers might have noted the tears In her
eyes. For “Rod Taylor” was a name
she was trying to put out of her mind,
and finding It so hard to do. The
meal finished and her sisters on their
way to keep the evening’s engagement,
Julia went out to the shed for the
ladder, preparatory to the unfurling
1 of “Old Glory.” Carrying It around
to the front of the house, she braced
i It against the halcony over the large
piazza, and with the flag, a beautiful
silk one, and a new staff on her arm,
ascended to her lofty position and
was soon busily engaged.
She was. In fnct, so hard at work
that the buzz of little voices below
; failed to attract her attention.
“Cheese It, Jimmie,” a tow-headed
chap was muttering Into the ear of hiq
companion. “She’ll hear us,” all th«
time tugging vigorously at the ladder.
Finally, their evil purpose accomplish
ed, the two disappeared around the
corner of the house, a boy at each end
of the ladder snickering at the Joke
they were playing on Aunt Jule.
Brother Bob’s twins, for such they
were, bore the reputation In the neigh
borhood of young terrors, and It is
safe to say they did not have to work
overtime to live up to that repu
tation.
If our little patriot failed to witness
the villainy of her young nephews, a
soldier of Uncle Sam coming rapidly
down the street, did not, for he came
to an abrupt halt at the corner.
As Julia prepared to descend to
terra flrma, and realized the predica
ment she was in, a little cry escaped
her. “Well, I suppose there’s nothing
to do now hut to wait for the girls
to come home,” she bravely exclaim
ed, sinking down on the floor of the
balcony.
It was practically dark, and the lone
liness of the silent street nppnlled her
j so that she was soon In tears. Try
1 hard as she might, she could not keep
her thoughts from reverting back to
the evening meal and to what her sis
ter had said of Rod Taylor. He who
had betrayed his trust. She found
herself saying his name over and over,
when suddenly from the darkness be
low came a voice:
“Can I be of any assistance?”
Julia jumped to her feet, and peer
ed over the balcony to see the form of
a man in the shadows below. She
made no reply until it cnme again.
“Might I be of some assistance?”
Her voice a trifle unsteady return
ed: “Why, yes, if you will get a lad
der from the hock shed, and let me
down, I will be greatly obliged.”
The sound of retreating footsteps
told her he was at her bidding, and
soon he was bnck again. She heard
him putting the ladder In place, and
to her surprise heard his footsteps on
the rungs. Evidently he was testing
Its steadiness. No, he was coming up,
and Julia peered again over the bal
cony. As he neared the top she found
herself looking Into a pair of brown
eyes, eyes she knew, nnd which held
| her speechless for the moment.
“Rod Taylor.” she exclaimed after a
long minute. “Why are you here, und
where did you come from?"
“Why, Julia,” he answered, “I have
come for you, of course. And why not,
dear. Didn’t you receive my mes
sage?”
“But—but I don't understand,” she
j returned. “You have never even an
swered my letters, and I have received
no message from you, no, not even
a word since you left me." Backing
uway from the railing as she spoke.
“Can It be possible, Julia?” he re
turned. “True, I have been ill In camp,
and quarantined for the last three
months, in fact so ill I could receive
no letters and, of course, could not
write, but I did try to send you mes
sages through the boys, but I guess 1(
was no avull after all. I just recently
obtained my furlough, and came as
quickly as possible.”
“But—your marriage.” she inter*
rupted. “One of the girls read about
it in the paper and told me—”
“Oh, you little goose,” he shouted in
glee, then more soberly: "Did you not
trust me more than that, little girl?
The only marriage I was in was a
mock one, and then I was the bride.
, Just a little fun the fellows were hav
ing to pass the time away, while I
i was recuperating. I will show you
the picture—”
But there was no need for further
words, for Julia held out her hands,
and with a bound the young soldier
was over the balcony rail, where in
the shadow of the Stars ami Stripes
the clouds for the young lovers w'ere
all rolled away.
The moon and the stars came out
in the heavens one by one but one
little star, brighter than all the rest
in Julia’s eyes, Hod took from his
pocket and placed on the third finger
i of her left hand, whose light, the
light of love, was to guide them to
j their new-found happiness.
WESTERN MACHINERY COMPANY
We carry a full line of machinery, pipe, rails and equipment
of all kinds, available for immediate shipment at attractive prices.
We are also in the market to purchase complete plants and
equipment of every description.
If you have anything to buy or sell, phone, wire or write
Western Machinery Company,
JUDGE BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY
1
BIG DAY FOR
HOME 6UAR0
Next Sunday will be a big day,
for at 10 o’clock in the morning 30
of the Home Guard, led by the fa
mous Home Guard jazz band, which
will make its initial appearance on
this occasion, will leave on a 12
mile hike to Alkali springs. The
men will meet at the high-school
gymnasium at 9:30 and promptly
at 10, led by their 20-piece band,
will start on a short march through
the business district before start
ing for the springs.
Other members of the Home
Guard aside from those who have
already said they will make the
trip may leave their names at any
time with either Captain Clyde
Johnson or Sergeant Rod Arm
strong. This is necessary so that
lunch enough for everybody may
be provided at Alkali. It is evident
that a lunch shortage would be a
calamity.
Some of the Home Guards are
now exceedingly anxious to break
into the commissary department so
that they may attend to the wants
of the men on the march, but, more
important, so that they may ride.
The question of returning the
men to Goldfield is now worrying
the Home Guard officers and every
one owning an automobile has been
requested to be on hand at Alkali
following the arrival of the march
ers.
WEDDING ON FRIDA
Louis Valaszuez and Mrs. Crowell,
both residents of Goldfield, were
married by Justice of the Peace
Marvin Arnold on Friday afternoon.
There was a supper following the
wedding at the home of Mrs. Alice
Guerra on Second street. Among
those present were Albert Martiens,
B. Losio, John Meaglia. S. Gon
zales, Lester Hall, B. Martines and
Mrs. L. Petrossa.
Tonopah & Tidewater R. R.Co.
Santa Fe Ry.
jeave Goldfield.10:30 A. M.
Monday—Thurdsay—Saturday
lArrive Los Angeles.8:30 A. M.
Tuesday—Friday—Sunday
Connections at Ludlow for
Arizona and Southwest.
Standard Sleeping Car lieaves Ix»s
Angeles Tuesday and Saturday.
Leaves Beatty Monday ami Thursday.
D. ASPLAND • - GOLDFIELD
H. R. GRIER - - TONOPAH
Now Ready tor Distribution
1018 EDITION
STONEHAM HANDBOOK
Of Curb, Mining, Oil and Industrial
Securities
Containing essential data on more
Than Right 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 St. New York
Established 1903
DECOY “MEN
liOitg Lines of “Soldiers” Confront
Huns in Early-Morning
Mist
ARTISTS AMI SCULPTORS
MAKE ARMY CAMOUFLAGE
Figures of Papier-Mache Are Made
in Army “Toy
Shop”
BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES
IN FRANCE, Oct. 16. — Heads of
dummy soldiers made of papier
mache and mounted on long poles
peer with staring eyes over the
tops of imitation parapets in the
American camouflage station here.
They are decoys for the German
sniper to shoot at and thus disclose
his hiding place.
Long lines of these dummy fig
ures lean against the walls of the
"toy shop,” as the soldiers call it, a
huge building where companies and
regiments of imitation soldiers are
manufactured. Soldier heads, some
bareheaded and others wearing hel
mets, are first modeled by sculp
tors working in soft white clay.
This is repeated in papier rnache.
A big oven bakes the papier-mache
heads to the required hardness.
Then they pass to the artists, who
put on the natural tint of flesh,
uniform and helmet. Finally they
are mounted on stout poles and are
ready to be held up as decoys along
the trenches to draw the fire of the
enemy. Very often an enemy snip
er will disclose his whereabouts by
taking a shot at one of these papier
mache soldiers peering over th>»
trench front.
Turning i>< m the plas'er decoys
the correspondents were suddenly
confronted by a whole regiment of
soldiers armed and in full field
equipment, and thrown out in
open order as the men go forward
in the early morning raids. But
instead of being real soldiers, this
v as a regiment of "silhouettes.”
Each figure was life-size, painted on
'bin board, and cut out much as
children cut out paper dolls. Some
were kneeling and firing; others
were* firing from the shoulder; and
others stood at rest. They were
fine-looking "men,” every one of
them, and the work of the best ar
tists.
These silhouettes are one of our
most effective means of camouflage,
it was explained. They are used in
the early dawn, when there is a
mist which makes it difficult to
detect the deception. During the
night they are posted in open order
far in front. As daylight breaks
the enemy sees this array dimly
outlined through the mist. It us
ually draws the fire of machine
guns and batteries and gives in ad
vance warning of the main lines of
enemy resistance. With this dis
closed, the men leap forward and
living figures take the place of the
painted silhouettes.
o
E. A. BYLER
(Formerly Davis & Byler)’
201 NEWS BUILDING
Milling Engineer
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Goldfield - Nevada
EC. SMITH
E. J. AMANN
SMITH & AMANN
Stacks and Bonds
MINING STOCKS - OIL STOCKS - BONDS
3S9 Bush St.
San Franc mcm