davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-05
], D, TORREYSON
FRANK WOODWARD,

Carriage Painter and Deco
ratOr.
Formerly the COttrell
Shop. South Carson
Street, Carson City,
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
GENERAL NEWS OF THE MINES AND THE TOWNS

Early last week W. $. Elliott, John
Murphy and VIM. Nolan sent couple
of prospec,ors To Liia to inspect and re-
port on claim owned by Henry Jagles,
of Pigeon Springs. Last Saturday the
prospectors returned and submitted
samples of ore they had taken. They
went down 5ls feet, following 2-inch
streak which widened out to q inches.
An average assay Of the rock was had
which showed $3.50 to the ton. The
aforementioned gentlemen at once
purchased the property from Mr.. Jagles
and on Wednesday equipped three
miners with the necessary tools and
sent them to their claim with instruc-
tions to rush work.
One of the finest specimens of gold
bearing rock ever discovered in this Sec
ton was taken from the o. h. Fraction
last Saturday. 1t came from 41a-foot
ledge, 3 feet under the surface, the aver
are assay being 5000 per ton. This par
ticular specimen weighed about 30
bounds, and free gold in great quantities
is visible to the naked eye. The lessees
were so elated over the find that the
specimen was sent to Tonopah and
placed on exhibition there during the
railroad celebration. 1t attracted more
than the usual attention and was good
for ,nlI field
The Goldfield- Blue Bell Mining COM
panv, which was recently incorporated
by Louis Finnegan, Jack Mernin and
Benny Haseltine, will soon begin work
on their property which lies but couple
of hundred feet north of the st. Ives
The ledge Of the latter, from which rlch
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
NOTES FROM COLUMBIA

Mrs. VI. Meyer, OF Berkeley, W zpf
the manager OF the Lotlrrop-Davis mer-
camille establishment, has bacome Il
resident
Mrs W. 5. Gray sold to Tonopah peo
pie, a few days ago, los on Main street
for 500
A lO-foot addition has been made to
the Lothrop-Davis store, on the west.
1t will be used as telegraph and tele-
phone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Casey Mcdaniel, OF
the Merchants hotel, took in Tonopah's
Railroad Day celebration.
Robert : Prouty of the Tonopah Tn
ion drug store was looking fora location
wherein to asaablisha a branch drug store.
+. II. Brown has been awarded the
contract for greetings building for Chas.
Blumenthah OF the Frisco stoee, Tono-
pah. 1t will be used "a stock of gen
eral merchandise.
Miss Emo slsore,. OF carson City j.
visiting her sister, Mrs J, G. Mcdaniel,
Work. has begun on . bulldms to he
used IA n blacksmith saop.
Thomas Ramsey toelS i, the Railroad
Day ceie ,Fatis-n,
+. Mannheim is Il new arr'Fai from
Eureka. NeV.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

ore is being taken, can be traced into
Blue Bell ground and there Is little qucc
ton but what intelligent work will open
up mine in the Blue Bell
The Big Elk Gold Mines Go. has rur-
chased the Golden Wedge and Union
claims, short distance southeast of the
big producing properties, and will pro-
cced with development. The group was
surveyed this week. James Faulkner,
formerly of Central City, Colo, is presi-
dent Of the company, and l.. +. Wilson
secretary apd treasurer. Each Of the
claims covers well defined ledgeS similar
in mineraiogical character to those that
promise so we'll all over the Goldfcld
district. The principal office of the
company will be maintained in Goldtield.
Last Saturday j, $. Corrcgan, J. Allen
and f. H. Brown secured a working
bond, with purchase option, on the
Mollie mine, at Montezuma, owned by
NJ. $. Sharp. \ surface specimen AS
Sayed Saturday showed a value OF $43 10
the ton. Work on the claim has been
begun and good results are looked for.
Bruce, Triplett and Day have the
shaft down about 60 feet on their lease
on the Combination Fraction and next
week will start to drift both ways. In
blue porphyry they are getting sui
phurets. They will soon erect whim
or whip.
A few days ago Messrs. Burton 4 Tib-
balls turned over to W. II. Tibbals, of
Salt Lake, Hill Top claims Nos. to 6.
The latter gentleman has organized
company 20 be known as the Goldtield
Bonanza company. Details are not yet
available.
Baldwin, Ogden, Ganahi x Goodwin,
who have lease ON the south end of
the JumhD, are down about l. feet.
The rocls they have passed through is OF
an unusually hard character, and slow
progress is made, re 80 feet they will
crosssat,
Don Aldridge and K =. Dunlap, who
are working on blacks Ii and Il OF the
JUMBO, are down about 30, ieet and are
working two shifts. On Monday Il 10
inch cross stringer was cut, but it con
tanned no Values..
III. Reardon, an engineer at the Com
bination, is having location work don,
on his claim about four miles south
At eight feet IA depth the rock assays Il
high at $35 to the ton
W. H.. Sahdens & Brown opened up .
3-foot ledge ea she It. Ives which panl
nicely clear ACROSS An assa across Il
inches goes $llSto the toa.
W. n. Goodwin, u San krancis 90 at
torney, has become i1terested ~ tn
!, Baldwin Ogden s.e-ifase az. VI,
lease on tAe Jumbo, known asN>
. =. Srsas returnc. sdudayA :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

The Railroad Day celebration did not
interfere materially with the production
on the Jumbo as the lessees realize that
every minute counts with them. There
are no new sensations on the mine this
week, but rich ore is being taken out by
different lessees. The rich streak in the
Vermilyea & Bartlett lease still holds
out good. The shaft will he sunk an
other 80 feet ut once. On the kernick
& Bowes lease the shaft is down $50 feet
and will be sunk to II depth of 200.
Shipping ore of the usual grade is being
stopped from the 5O-foot level. The other
leases are looking about the sahe as at
last reports. The pool on Jumbo stock,
which has thus far precluded the issu-
ahce of the regular stock certificates, Is
shortly to be dissolved. The conditions
under which the stock was pooled are
such that when the treasury has re-
ceived $4,000 all of the personal stock
shall then be delivered. 1t is authori-
tatively estimated that when the next
smelter returns are received the COM
pany will have in royalties enough to
dissolve the pool and leave a large sur
plus which may be disbursed in the
form of dividends. As consequence,
most Of the larger stockholders hold
their shares far above the present mar.
ket making the Jumbo Mining company
practically a close corporation, save for
the action of one OF the original locators
who sold 100000 shares to those who
placed 1t on the open market, Cndef
this great avalanche of stock, instead OF
receding as is usual in such cases, the
price of JUMBO has held its own.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
GOVERNOR AND HIS PARTY
Are Looking Over the Great Mines
OF GOldfie1d.

Governor Sparks and wife, his private
secretary, Chas. l.. Heron, Miss Pat
terson, Of Reno, Senator Williams, of
Austin, and Harry II. Clark, Barton
Pittman and Mrs. Key Pittman
Of Tonopah, comprise Il party
which is looking over the GoldfeBd dis
trict today. The party arrived last
evening and spent the night at the Mer-
chants Hotel. Columbia, coming up to
town this morning. The governor noted
the many improvements which have
been made since his last visit and he
will find much more wonderful i'm
provement in the mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
RAILROAD DAY IN TONOpAH
The Most Successful Celebration
Tonopah's History.

THE News had full and compile,
account of the Railroad Day celebration
at Tonopah, all up in type, but owing to
Il rush of advertising matter at the last
moment something had to he left out
and it fell to the lot Of this account to be
"kiIled." The celebration was success
in every way, and everybody from Gold
field report having had most ENJOYABLE
time. We greatly regret the circum-
stance which prevents THE News from
giving an extended account of the biz
time i'm Tonopah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
i'r'ollgler.
GEO. S. EIXU., As HERE
Making Arrangements to Establish a
Branch Rank.

Geo. :. Nixon, president If the Nye
field this week and has completed ar
rangementS to open branch Of that
bank here. Temporarily it will be To-
Gated in J. u, Lothrop's stoge, hut be-
fore long the bank will probably have a
building of its own. Jno. $. Cook, the
cashier of the Nye and Orlnsby County
Bank at Tonopah, will have charge Of
the local bank-tomporarily at least,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
Stampede to StoneWall.

Last Wednesday John Doyle came in
from the southern country with some
float rock which he had picked up in his
wunderings. He did not think it
amounted to much hut on breaking it
open at the January it showed free gold
in liberal quantities. Paintings indis
Gated big values and an assay made
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
Cedro Zayila Convicted.

The second trialof Cedro Zavala, who
was indicted for he murder OF John
Della Salva at Lone mountain last No
vember, which occlpied the attention OF
the Distract cous at tiawthorne from
the Ilth to the 2lst, l.,sulted in ver-
dict of guilty o, laurderl lin the second
degree. The case was tery vigorously
contested on both sideA P. NJ. Bowler
pg the defendant and District
Isgplo3 "'s Il u,nes c. r
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
GOLDFIELD'S PIONEER BANK
The State Bank and Trust Company
Open its Doors,

As it was in Tonopah SO the State
Bank and Trust company, OF Carson
City, Ncv., is the pioneer bank Of Gold
field. 1t opened its doors to the public
last Tuesday and is now prepared to do a
general banking business.
! The officers OF the company are T. B.
/ klDttN If larson City, Pres. Geo. A.
Meyers of Carson City, lst Titc-nres
C. +. Bender, Cashier Of the y lshoe
County Bank OF Reno ID Vie -rres H.
,lLlddition to the above, the following are
directors -sss,-Geo. W Mapes. president 81
Washoe County BaSs2k Of Reno, p. II
Peterson, j. +. Woodbury. anu "
Brougher.
Geo.W. Richard, cashier Of their bank
in Tonopah, is starting the bank, but in
a short time Geo. w, Cowing will prob +,
ably come out and act as cashier of the !
(ioldfeld bank,
1t should he understood that the
tioldficld institution is branch of Il c
Carson City and Tonopah banks and has
all the strength and integrity of the
parent institution, with its capital of
300 900, pledged To this bank.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
Spokane Mining Company.

The Spokane Mining company is a
new concern just organized and incor-
porated with capitalization of 81 ,OOO,-
900, and is a close corporation. 1t is
the possessor of four claims-Spokane
Nos l, =, 3 and (which are located
south of the two Daisy mines. At Il
depth of "A feet an average assay showed
value on 4-foot ledge Of $74. The
work Of developing will be vigorously
pushed, the sinking of Il shaft having
been begun. j. +. Blake is president :;
NJ. NJ. Ogden, vicc-president; W. G..
Parks, secretary, and a. b. Acorn, Of
Tonopah, is the superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

later gave results of s. 900 to the ton.
As there were quite a few about when
the pannings were mace, considerable
excitement was created and numbers
hurriedly got outfits together deter
mined to trail Doyle when he returned
to his find. Not realizing that the rock
was rich it appears that Doyle made no
locations before coming in, and natur-
ally he wishes to do so before letting the
general public in. He was tralled to
Stonewall, however, where he Is now
camped at the spring, surrounded by oo
or 60 men who are watching for him to
make move for the spot where he
found the rich float,
Lone Star Strike Improving.
The shaft on the Lone Star, where q
strike was recently made, is now down
25 feet, and the ore is getting much
richer as depth is attained. An average
ASSAY across inches Wednesday went
81 $50 in gold to the ton, but paintings
of the ore taken out Yesterday Indicated
values up to $1,000.
Strike Near Silver Peak Reported.
Another rich strike is reported at Sill
yer Peak. The lucky prospectors this
time are J. X. Jones and Jeff Jones.
The ledge is two feet four inches wide,
The average of number Of assays
shows that the ore carries values to the
extent of $l45 in gold. The new strike
adjoins the Mary mine, owned by John
Chiatovich. OF late this mine has
proven to be one Of the greatest on the
Peak and at present is undel bond for
$75, 200. The strike ALSO adjoiHs the
Blair property. The Blairs are millions
aires from New Jersey and have placed
| a cash value Of 81 900, 900 on their prop
ertv. The Jones strike has created
considerable excitement.
Short Mining Notes.
Three men have started to work on
the Black Suttes.
Park and associates have taken q lease
ON Combination No. 3.
Price & Currie are getting some good
paintings from their S-fpot shaft on their
I St. Ives lease.
The Joshua Club lease on the st, Ives
is getting some good paintings from theil
3O-foot drift.
Work will be started Monday on the
property of the Goldfield = Tonopal
company near Damondfield.
The lease OF Iarry Ems and Others
on the Lucky Boy is now down ~ fee
and drifting has begun.
b. NJ. Blythe, OF Monrs.ia. Gal, wh'
is heavily interested IN Tanopah proper
ties, came to G,adfield yesterday.
The Pennsylania -Goldield Mining
company. whies was seeea.y incorpo
rated to operate somd Very promisin
- near eiapondtisld, n ha
n in the t,easuls an
ssiSe opera ias N Il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
And yarreIs So SsarCas

jim Iotarop had his trousers stolen
'~o,. ais r"or.' whi'e Ia was p'eaee"ay
" 'ght he was in Tono>
he goes to Rail-
ana will put than
under his. pillow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
Vernal No. 2.

Welch, Cronin and Dingee, leasing on
Vernal No. >, have opened up the ledge
about 100 feet from their working shaft
and lots OF free gold is visible in the ore,
streak along the foot wall being ex-
tremely rich
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

y. y Srtas returnc. ,dudayA -
aeso u !, sesaay accompai ed him an,
tlss lls~ eeeap4 their new cottage on
tirsA stge CROOK avenue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
SHELTER RETURNS TELL THE TALE

TO those who doubt the quantity and richness OF the
ores which have been and are being produced at Gold
field there is nothing convincing than the checks
received from the smelters. These coming In with
increasing frequency.
Below We give the approximate productm'of the
four Heading mines to date wlic'ls basedon the
actual smelter returns far astceived and eonser
vatve guess upon the v Of the in transit and
TIE dumps.s
In addition to these four there number OF other
properties which have encountered shipping ore, but
have not as vet made any shipments to the smeters,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
After the Jumbo Ledge.

Active sinking to eaten the JUMBO
ledge has commenced on the cold
Wedge, one Of the claims of the Jumbo
and Nernal Extension company-the
south end line of this claim begins 400
feet north of the main shaft Curtis 4
Ridge lease) ON the Jumbo and within
135 feet Of the last great strike made on
the Jumbo ledge. The trend of the
Jumbo ledge is towards the Gold Wedge
and mining men think there Is every
reason to believe that the vein will be
encountered before the present shaft has
attained much greater depth. n prop
ertv of hardly less merit is the Polo
verde claim adjoining the great st. Ives
on the north. \ shaft was sunk on this
claim between two lodges entering it
from the St. Ives and crosscuts are now
being run to interscct both ledges at Il
depth of go feet. Among other CLAIMS
belonging to this company, and which
bid fair to rival the foregoing are the
Black Butte No. l =, the Nernal No, l and
boNt Norll. Inc blt'h i'uttS -''' -
WHICH adjoins the now famous Daisy on
the east, has ledge 8 feet wide which
has just been orosscut by the leasers,
Messrs. Hardwood, Garrett and Sparks,
the first feet averaging nearly $40 per
ton, the next ? feet $lS per ton and the
last 2 fet $5l VeHnal No. l carries the
ledge of Vernal No. 2 and begins within
100 fee, Of the Welch strike.
The January.
Al the 2OQ..foot level OF the january
gray copper ore has been encountered
which carries values of about 5000 as far
as opened up. This gray copper is an
other strong indication that the ledge
will go down and hold its values to an
indefinite depth. The shipments from
the ,Jansary continue about the same.
vernal Group Bonded.
''Diamopdfield Jack" Davis and asso-
ciates haze bonded the Nernal group OF
clains to Steve Baldwin, of Sah Lake,
Frank Keith and John Hays Hamaaond,
of the Tonopah Mining comraaT. and
&. +. Knox, of the Montana Toaopah.
The bond, which runs for six months,
calls pr a good figure and cash pay
ment ws-s made.
The Combination.
The shaft on the Combination liz now
down 2SO feet and it is probable that
another level will be run soon. The
produc Ron OF this pioneer bonanza OF
the camp continues to re highly salts
factory, and it is said that the value {"
the ore raised daily is tfom $1,000 tt
5000 \ new two o>story Office blsilding
2Sx+0 feet in size, will soon be built, The
lumber being now on the ground. The
uppsr floor will be sastitleasd fpr sleep
ing 1850 .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
The Red Top.

Both drifts of the company workings are
in ore and the values are getting better
every day. Assays 60 as high as 5000
but it is not known at this writing just
how much of this grade they have.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

Bath IL eonr
Main street. Lot
Esaeralf,. .Ladgy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
THOUSANDS MAY
Be IN A STRIKE
Situation is Expected to
Become as Serious as
Last Big Strike
10000 ARE ALREADY CUT
The Entire Industrial World is Now
Threatened BY the Strike and
Many Thousand Men May be
Idle as a Result

New York, March 16-I-abor trou
bles. as a result OF which many thous
and men are idle. threaten the in
dustrial world. and the situation il
expected to become as serious as the
memorable troubles of one year ago.
In the building trades it is e3tlma
ted that already 10000 men are out OF
work and it is believed that the nun
Der will increase daily. The printing
trades are threatened by the attitude
of the lithographers, 10000 of whom
expected to be locked out before ten
hours. The diss sention in both trades
is caused by disagreement over ar.
bitration agreements with employers
and involves the absolute recognition
Of unons, esht hours a day ana open
shop.
The building trades strike was in
augTated by masons laborers, who
claim that it was caused by the EN-.
ployers posting notices putting down
overtime charges. The plan of the
employers, they claim, is to in2ugurato
an open shop pilicy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
"THE cHAPERoNs" LAST MIGHT
Was One o fthe Best Musical Com.
edies Of the Season.
WIN. 3, MerFItt,
State School Commissioner

was one tthe Best Musical Com.
edies Of the Season.
Probably ON account of the fact
that two other frst-class shows are
to appear here during the week, and
the theater-goers have decided to di.
vide up, the audience at the Grand
last night was small, although one OF
the best musical comedies that has
ever appeared at the Grand was the
bill The Chaperons.
From standpoint of co3tumes
catchy songs, good dancing and pret.
ty girls, The Chaperons" has no.
been eQualled this season. The sou
brette, Mabel Hite, was dashing and
bright, pretty and graceful May Boley
the director of chaperons, was excel
lent, her costumes beautiful and she
simply captivated the audience. Gen.
eyieve Day was probably the best
singer in the aggregation, and she
treated the audience to several pretty
numbers.
4 d well trained chorus, with tune
full voices sang encore after encore
The stage setting and electrical ef
fects were all that could be desired
and the comedians, headed by John
G. Sparks, were original. witty and
among them are some really gooa
dancers.
1t was to the Disadvantage OF the
audience to present such a delightful
musical comedy to a small house. but
those who were present We're certainly
treated to a delightful evening.
The Chaperons is good to see,
better to hear, and pleasant to re
member
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
To Have and TO Hold.

To have and to hold beautiful com.
plexion is desired by every woman,
Young or old. Few women are blessed
with natures most desired gift-a
good complexion; but every woman
an improve her complexion by the
judicions use Of Rydale's Liver Tablets
These tablets prevent the blood becom
ng ladened with bile which deposito
the skin layers, causing that muddy
appearance called bad complexion
They make the skin clear and white
the eyes bright, the step bouyant
hey are pleasant to take, pleasant in
effects. Fifty chocolate coated tablets
n each box. Price rs cents per box
T. S. FortSon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
WATCHED BY A JURY.
A LawYer,a Tale.


One time white arguing a case be
fore a jury one of the iurymen watch
ed me very carefully and afterwards
Isaid he observed | did not seem tc
Get the good from the food ate.
was at that time very thin and eman
ciated
Il asked II he new any way tc
change it and he replied yes, eat
|Grape-Nuts.
Il thought he was making fun Of me
at first but soen saw that he was in
earnest. Then he told in detail how
thin and i'll he had been and how
he was obliged to eat Grape-Nuts and
now rapidly he got well.
1T impres%ea me 50 ! tried Grape
Nut7, little sFeptical / must admit
"A day or two after that / met a
friend on the streets and remarked
how well he was looking. lie said
lie owed his improvement to a change
he made III FOOD several months ago
Said ne had taken to a regular diet
Of Grape-Nuts and cream.
Wei, that bolstered me up and
told him my start on the food. Hc
said stick to it it is sure winner
did and in short time the ole
feeling Of nausea with beiching anS
sour stomach left me, also the con
stipation which had been a terror fol
months Now my digestion is perfec'
and / know my health is due to leay
ing off my former diet ana daily us'
of the predigested food Grape-Nuts
Name given by Postum Co., Battl'
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy o
the famous little book, fhe Road t
MELVILLE"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
GAS AT THIS CONVENTION

Cleveland, Ohio, March 16.--Promi
nent gas men from half dozen states
filed the assembly room Of the Holl
enden today, when the twentieth an
nual convention Of the Ohio Gas Light
association was formally called to
order by President John D. Mcllheny
The opening session was devoted lar
gely to addresses of welcome and re
sponses and other formalities. The
coming two days will be devoted tc
technical papers and discussions.
Some of the speakers announced are
II. L. Rice, Norfolk, Va, J. J. Knight
kalamazoo, Mich, Henry Il. cartright
Philadelphia and j. Westcott, of Lon
don, England.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-17
SAILORS
BURIED BY JAPANESE

report from you in regard to the pro
.gress of school work in your county
Report of the educational condi
tions in your county. the progress oi
the work, supply to teachers, attend
ance Of pupils, interest of parents
educational meetings, new buildings
high schools and model schools, plans
for the Improvement of teaching force,
etc, may be included in this supple
mentary report. Please let me hear
from you at an early date.
Trusting that you are finding salts
factory conditions in your schools
and that you can visit them all before
the session closes. as the law di
rects, am
Yours very truly.
,.Wm. 3. Merritt,
State School Commissioner