davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
F GOLD BAR

They are sacking ore for immediate shipment on the Bullfrog Gold
Bar estate and there is every reason to believe that the mine has N
tered the shipping list for keeps superintendent Bedford reports that
holds good. He has % drined % feet on the IRE shoot and with the
most satisfactory results. As work progresses in the north drift at the
150foot point better IRE is coming in and average values range from $50
to $40 per ton. J P. LOTUS, president of the company, is a present in
San Francisco and while there viii order a 2shorse power hoist similar
to that o in use on the LOTUS Davis Mayne lease on the Sandstone.
The machinery will be installed on the ley working SHAFT IN the Bulfrog
Gold Bar which is 20 be sunk 300 feet south of the present working
shaft
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
CAMP wELLn~IoN

Sam Knott, manager of the yelling.
ton associations property at Camp
wellington, came in from there last
saturday and is still bubbnng over
with enthusiasm over the showing on
their property. Tho crosscut from the
120-foot level is now in 90 feet and
has Just come into fine looking quartz.
In a few days Mr.. Knott expects to
reach the ore shoot which was so ex-
tremely rich near the surface and when
he does he expects something worth
chronicling.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
GoIDF1ELD HUMBOLDT COMPANY

Patent work is to be started on the
properties of the Goldfield Humboldt
Mining at once and is to be
continued without interruption until
the development necessary for the fiji
ing of an application has been accom-
plished. As soon as a receivers re-
ceipt has been secured it is the inten-
tion to sink a main working shaft TO
a considerable depth and systematically
explore the territory. There are 4
number of heavily mineralized por-
phyry dikes exposed at surface on
Humboldt ground all of which pros
pect well and bid fair to be ore max
ers. The claims adjoin the Lookout
holdings on the east.
On the claims of the Goldfield Preble
Mountain Mining company orange
ments are being made to do the annual
assessment work. These properties are
located neal the Humboldt and Look
out workings and contain the same
vein system.
GRAY LEASES ON FIRELIGHT
On the freight claim of the Flor
ence Mining company's estate, William
Gray il busily engaged in developing
five separates eases, and on two of the
blocks the Indications are favorable for
the finding Of pay values with further
depth. On block No. /, a shaft has
been lowered to q depth Of SIS feet in
16 days. Wednesday a vein of por-
phyritic quartz was entered and this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
BARGAIN IN MINING CLAIM

IF BOUGHT WITHIN 20 DAYS, A
BARGAIN IS OFFERED ON THE
MARY CLAIM, WHICH JOINS THE
BLUE BULL ON THE SOUTH AND
THROUGH WHICH Is BELIEVED
TO RUN THE LEDGE FROM WHICH
THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY
rs SACKING ORE GOING BETTER
5000 PER TON. INQUIRE
81. F." NEWS OFFICE. t..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

At the H~onsinger Hunch lease on the
bruary clam Of the Goldfeld Mining
npany the character Of the rock is
angling somewhat and returns favor
ole paintings. This Iact has given
10 to a story that a strike OF inn
,rtance had beer made there. The
nth of the report in so far as it ap-
les to a find of extent is refuted both
v Mr.. Honsinger and by Mr.. Johns,
..esident of the company. The lattor
ates that some good ore of an aver
re grade of $50 per ton has been
oened up, but that he understands It
iet remains to be seen whether the
nd contains permanent values. He ia
ouch opposed to the publishing of
srikes of that character before they
ave been proved up as he believes 1T
conducive to prejudicing the outside
,ublic against the camp.
RED MOUNTAIN OPERATORS
Extensive operations are to be on
swned by the New Jersey GoldfelI
filming corporation at the base of the
vputh slope of Red mountain. The
creage was secured from DIR. J. G.
bennington and A. A. Codd of Gold
IOlus paI ~ OO maui III u
1allments extending until January /,
u9O6, the first of which has already
Teen made. Mr.. Codd states that il
{, the intention of the new owners to
thoroughly prove up the ground and
that the gentlemen behind the enter
erise are wealthy New Workers. An
extensive amount of prospecting has
seen done at surface which has dis
AI~caI lolooa &C Ur1rao - -h,aH ~
%Tuuraging assays are being obtained.
are is being sacked on the Nancy Don
edison group to the south, and as the
usme vein system can be traced into the
wasterners territory it is thought they
Ifill be found to be gold bearing there
tllso. A contract has been awarded for
IT, feet of sinking and at its completion
n crosscut will be extended to the lead.
h RED BUTTE DEVELOPMENTS
si The Red Butte Mining company,
wner of a group of six claims on the
touth end of the Nancy Donaldson
thtate, is preparing to Immediately de-
eielop its territory. Assays as high Is
$500 to the ton are being obtained on
nhe outcrop, and this, together with
dine recent find on the Donaldson, has
peen an impetus for thorough explora-
ofon of the ground. A party of miners,
weaded by Frank Reilly and Barney G.
Savage, Quilted here this week and
ei,ft for the property yesterday. They
wre well supplied with giant powder
trnd grub, and will be engaged in de-
tfelopment work during the entire win.
tor. Reilly and Savage have located
awo claims and a fraction adjoining the
brancy Donaldson on the north, which
tcey have named the Nancy Donaldson
le~;xtension. There is a good surface
nihowing on their acreage but as yet
in the way of exploration has
soeen accomplished.
C BUTTE GOLDFIELD co.
t Under the supervision of Sherwood
the annual assessment work
lis being done on the Hercules group Of
south of town, which belong 20
the Butte-Golifield Mining and Reduc-
|tion company. A great portion of the
country in this vicinity is covered by
malapi and wash, but rich float is
found and it is confidently believed
that prospecting at depth will open up
good mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
A uoLpFIELp

The indications for the development
of the holdings of the Adams Gold
field company into a mine of promi-
nence are daily becoming more pro-
nouneed and there is every reason 20
believe that an ore shoot IS being
neared. In the levels at the 5O-foot
point a good grade of mill rock is still
being encountered and the assays for
tnIs week are from SIS to $50 on an
average. There is nc let up in the
development work and a considerable
extent of new ground is being explored.
GoLDFIELD NOBLE
The Go,dneld Noble is steadily sink
ing its main shaft which is now down
100 feet. The north and south drifts
on the 50-foot level are zach about 80
feet in and going ahead. Drifts are
being run on the veins which have been
cut on this level to find ore shoots.
Assays show that these veins carry
values. When the main shaft IS
down 200 feet prosecuting will be done
to cut these veins at depth in solid
formation where it is expected to fnl
ore bodies.
CoRNIsHMAN OF FLORENCE
A drift is being extended north and
south on the cad at a depth of 80 feet
in the Peer and Pcgh lease on the
Cornishman of the Florence company 9
with the object of locating the
pay values which are indicated by the
presence of liberal strings of colors in
the paintings. If the efforts of the
~lessees are unsuccessful at the present
depth the shaft will be lowered another
35 feet and the ledge again explored.
Mr.. Peer is confident that an ore shoot
is close at hand and believes that when
it is disclosed shipping values in bulk
will be contained therein.
LEASING CO.'S WORK
Volney Il. Leonard, the young man
who is fast acquiring a reputation for
successful promotion has secured a
lease on the block of ground adjoining
the Reilly lease on the east. He has
done this through his new company,
the Nevada Leasing, and two shifts
of men are now sinking a shaft almost
within the shadow of the Reilly dumps.
His company is a small but stroIg a
and has plenty of backing to do the
work Of proving whether or not any
of the Reilly ore strayed as far as one
hundred feet away from Reilly's shaft.
Mr.. Leonard is justified in feeling that
he is engaged in one of the most fav-
orably situated enterprises in Gold
field.
SECURES ATLANTA GROUND
If the luck which attended j. +.
Sweeney in his operations oil Florence
ground was not p~ilfered from him dur
ing his recent visit to California there
is every reason to believe that he will
be successful in his latest venture. Mr..
Sweeney has secured an interest in the
Smith lease on block No. 4 and a lease
on blocks Nos. 5 and 6 of the Atlanta
estate. He intends to at once begin a
thorough course of development work
and to explore the ground at depth.
On the Smith lease the showing is de-
cidediy favorable for the ultimate
finding of pay values and it is the
purpose of the new lessee to search
them out. AS the remainder of the
ground under lease to Sweeney ad-
joins the Smith holding it is probable
that the entire acreage will be ex-
plored through the medium of that
shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

has widened out until the entire bottom
of the shaft is filled with it. The rock
is somewhat impregnated with sui
phides and assays as high as so in
gold to the ton. Coming in on the south
side of the shaft is a streak which re-
sembles the Florence rock and which
looks as though it would make ore. As
sinking proceeds the vein is hardening
and values show an inclination to in
crease somewhat. No effort will be
made to explore the lead until the 100
foot point is reached when it will be
drifted on for an ore body. The shaft
will then be sunk another 100 feet and
the ledge once more exploited. On
block No. g. the shaft is down 103
feet and the rock in it's bottom pans
somewhat. Assays are as yet nominal,
however, and no effort will be made to
explore the ground until the 200-foot
mark is reached. Gray has made a par
ticularly good contract with the Flor
ence management as zach of his leases
runs for a period of 10 months from
October !.
LICE HARRIS AT BULLFROG
A telephone message just receive |
by the G.. s. johnson Brokerage COM
pany from the superintendent of the
work on the Lige Harris property ut
Bullfrog states hat a 6-foot vein of
quartz bearing a fourine stain has been
opened up that looks especially well.
Samples are now being assayed to de-
the value of the rock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
PATENTED GROUND FOR LEASE

| have for lease on usual terms some
of the best inside ground in the dis
trict. A part of the property has re-
.ceiver's receipt and the advertising is
completed on the rest, hence / can in
sure perfect title. Why take chances
on titless The lessee is entitled to the
best. If he opens up pay ore he
doesn't want to lose it or be at the
mercy of blackmailers.
GOLDFIELD SOVEREIGN MINING
COMPANY,
BY III. w. BRUNER & CO.,
z. o. Box 1873. Room Is Nixon Block.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
MARKET REVIEW

Kendall is an active trader on
local exchange this week and mas a
tendency to infuse the entire Inst with
animation. Business as a rule Is gooa
a. the demand for Goldteld stocks
marked.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
TuLE CANON

The Tule Placer syndicate is continu.
inc operation with a drill testing their
placer ground and while results are not
made public it is understood that they
are very satisfactory.
The Alice Mining company have in.
stained a whim and are sinking below
the lO0-foot level and are working in
a body of very high grade ore.
The Big Bird double compartment
shaft is steadily going down. The WORK
at this property is being conducted in
a systematic way. The shaft that IS
being sunk will be used for per.
manent working purposes and a plant
of machinery will be installed as soon
as necessary arrangements can be
made.
The Gold Top mine has commenced
active work on the Hawk claim.
Trenching has exposed a strong ledge
for over 200 feet showing good values.
AS soon as timbers are received work
will be resumed in the main shaft sink.
ing TO the o00-foot level.
r Lox,o e1On ~ SEn0 70 inuast =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

If you have 800 to $500 to invest in
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
write me.
f. r. ARGERSINGER,
Box 056, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
POSTPONE WEEK OF
PRAYER SEVEN DAYS
Meetings to Be Held Each Evening at
Association Roo,ns-Active Mem
bership Gathering Tomorrow.

The week of prayer at the Y. NJ. c. a
which was to be observed next week
has been postponed by the committee
and arrangements are being made 10
held the meetings beginning Nov. 10.
During the week of prayer, which is
observed each year in all associations.
brief devotional meetings are held each
evening at the association The com
mite found it impossible TO arrange
for this next week. The week will be
generally observed in the association.
and in many places elaborate prepare
tions have been made for special meet
ings.
The supper and meeting of the active
membership is to be held tomorrow
evening at ESQ, and the indications
are that there Will be about 10 of the
members in attendance. The supper
is 10 be served by the Association Help
ers. Following the feast the members
will hear discussions of questions of
Importance to the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Want A LOCATION
Eastern Corporation Seeking q
Place for Plant in the
West.
STUDIES LABOR CONDITIONS
Shipping Facilities Also important to
Company Said to Favor
East Moline.

During the last three days a repre-
sentative of a corporation with $1,000
100 capital stock has been in the three
cities gathering statistics with a. view
20 the location of a factory at this
point The representative is working
on instructions TO gather information
regarding the shipping facilities. labor
conditions. and other conditions of
cities on the Mississippi river. or con-
yeniently near it. between Dubuque
and Burlington. The company, which
already is conducting Is large factor
les, desires to locate a western plant
n this territory, and the selection OF
the location OF the factory will be
based on the showing of the statistics
and the recommendation of the repre-
sentative. The company is engaged in
the manufacture of iron novelties, and
the factory which they propose to
erect would employ about 75 expert
machinistS.
FayOrs Tri-Cities.
While not making any statements on
the matter. the agent is understood TO
favor the tri-cit.es as the best distribu-
ting point, and it is probable that the
recommendation will be made that the
factory be located at East Moline
There is a possibility. however. that
one of the other cities will be Sc
lected and of the three cities Rock
Island will probably be given the pref
arence
The company's representative will
visit each of the cities which come
within the requirements of the com
rany's instructions. and will make d
complete report covering each point
Today the agent is in Peoria, which
owing TO its railway facilities. is to be
considered as u possible location. The
present plants operated by the com
pany are all located in eastern cities
and the company desires to acquire
one more convenient for supplying the
trade in the western states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
SUPERIOR SUITS AND O'COATS
Exceptional Values at the M. & X. To-
morrow.

OvercOat weather is here and so are
beautiful and luxurious garments were
never offered to the trade. Whatever
your suit or oVercoat idea may be, here
You will find its realization. The Pad
dock coat, the RytOn, the Tourist, the
swagger, dOuble-breasted, long coats,
medium or short garments. The man
that has always had his clothing made
ito measure" will find in our ready
for-service" garments just as much
style. just as satisfactory fit, and just
as good an all around garment as the
tailor can give him. III there should
be any difference, it is in the price
only, which is far below the amount he
has been in the habit of paying.
Through fortunate conditions we are
enabled to offer some rare values i'll
our finer suits and Overcoats. Among
these are SIS to $25 overcoats, from
So to So less than their actual value;
while in mems suits we are showing
many of the celebrated II. S. & NJ. SIS
and s1G5O qualities at $3.50. Also, a
wide range of finer suits at SIS, SIS To
$25; excellent values every one of
them.
We direct attention to the 50-cent
fieeced underwear we are selling at
SO cents, the 81 underwear we are
selling at IS cents, and the 81 grades
at $3.50.
We shall repeat our last Saturdays
offer in our juvenile department: All
our finest novelties for little fellows.
sizes 215 TO 6 years, suits we are sell
.ng at $500 10 SO, go on sale for 10
morrow only at $685.
We fit and press all suits and over
coats free of charge, and you'll appre-
ciate the superior excellence of our
garments only after they have been
worn. 1t certainly pays to trade at
the NJ. & X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

H. y. Stone has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. J. S. Wilbert is visiting in In
dianapolis.
John Dolan. travelling passenger
agent of the Erie was in Rock Island
today on business.
o. l.. Hill. travelling freight agent OF
the Chicago & Alton, is in the city
from Peoria today
w. S. Wunder, agent of the West
Shore line at Peoria, called on Rock
Island railway agents today.
Miss Barbara Wllbert, of Oil City.
Pa. is a guest at the home of her
brother, J. s. Wilbert, 915 Second ave
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
PUPILS GIVE A
PIANO RECITAL
Little People Participate in Program at
Home of Miss Schneider-Nxn-
erous Selections.

Pupils of Miss Josephine Schneider
participated in recital given yester-
day at the home of Miss Schneider
709 Twenty-second street. The pro.
gram was especially interesting on &C
count of the number of little people
contributing TO the entertainment. Fol
lowing are the numbers:
"Humpty Dumpty Baum
bach.
Cradle Song"-PhiIip Henkle.
MelOdy-Julia Meek.
Bright Eyes''-Fay Hanna.
Serenade"-Florence Weigand.
Rondo-Edna Schneider.
The Dancing Lesson "-PanSy Jones
'Remembrance"-Alice Easley.
Blowing Bubbles'-Bessie Miller.
Vocal sOlo-"Cradle Song"-Edna
Schneider.
Duet-"On the Playground'-Bessi
Miller Fay Hanna.
pixies out Hunting" - George
Baumbach.
Pixies Sliding Down Hill"-Vera
Buffum.
pixies Riding Horseback
ard Taylor.
Duet-"Over Field and Forest
r. Taylor, Edna Schneider.
Peep of Day''-Pansy Jones.
Vocal solo-"Sing Me TO Sleep
Florence Lindgren, violin obligato F.
Schneider
Trio - Florence. George and Char
lOtte Schneider.
Pilgrims Chorus Margaret Grot-
jan,
Rondo-Edna Schneider
Melody of LOve-Lilliam Oswald.
Dance on the Lawn"-Kittie Far
reN.
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor''
Marie Tremann.
March of Little Men"-Bes
sic Miller and Fay Hanna.
III rovatore''-George Schneider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
ONLY ONE DIME.
At This Price 5000 Children Will Be
Made Happy Tomorrow.

More than 5000 children will be
made happy tomorrow morning at A
w Champions. The occasion for the
appearance of so many children will be
the second children's day. when thous-
ands Of packages will be sold at 10
cents each. Bring your dime with you
get the biggest 10 cents worth that
money can buy. These packages will
contain values ranging all the way
from % cents to 81 and will surpass
anything heretofore attempted for a
children's day sale. Positively no pack
ages sold before O'Clock. The sale
will continue two hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Get A new TRIAL
Court Grants Motion by Plaintiff
in Murdoch VS. Moore
Case.
SUIT FOR DAMAGE FOR LIFE
Error in Neutrality-suspicious. Two Dc
crees for Divorce-More Cases
Are on File.

Judge Gest this morning allowed the
motion for a new trial in the case of
Sarah Murdoch VS.. John Moore and
John Wahlstrom. This motion was
granted on the ground of error in the
instructions given to the jury. The
case involves damages for the death
of the husband of the plaintiff who was
killed in the mine of the defendants,
the allegation being that the state law
with reference to mine inspectors was
violated.
Divorces.
Judge Gest granted the divorces in
the cases of Matte Donaway VS.. Frank
Donaway. and Susan Craig VS.. Walter
Craig. the charge in each instance be-
ing desertion.
Eva L. Foote, of Rock Island, has
commenced suit against her husband,
F. Sheldon Foote. for a divorce, alleg-
ing desertion. The parties to this suit
were married May 81, 1898. and lived
together until March l. 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
At Murrayis-

Sterling silver. triple plated table
ware. Twenty-six piece set. 1886; Ia
bic spoons. six. So cents; tea spoons,
six. 90 cents: forks, six, soc; knives,
six, Sl.00. These goods are all in
fancy patterns. and are sample goods.
the best TO be had, while they last at
the above prices. full guaranteed 1911
Second avenue, second floor. Room /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Entertains at Coffee. -

r. Kimball charmingly entertained a
small company of ladies from Moline
and this city at a coffee" Yesterday
afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
SONG WITH FEW WORDS.
For Saturday (Tomorrow) Only at the
London.

Two hundred mems and boys suits
thar are worth and sold all season for
$3.50. SIS. $3.50 and SIS, your choice
$40. That's all
soc calf faced mittens CSC.
soc fleece lined underwear SIC.
l5c boys suspenders &c.
$3.50 corduroy pants sI.IO.
loo tan and black hose sc
SOC mems sweaters 35c
You know that if we advertise it,
it's here. THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Wioman,s Club in Moline.

Woman's Club in Moline. The
Moline Woman's club holds its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
First Methodist church in Moline. Mrs
Helen Hefferan, president of the Illi-
nOis Mothers congress will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. Amalia
Schmidt GOble, of Davenport will rem
der several solos. Reports of the state
federation held at Joliet in June will
be given by Mesdames +. G.. Allen.
Harry Ainsworth and G. II. Huntoon.
The first open meeting of the club oc-
ours Tuesday, Nov. II in the First
Methodist church of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

Thirty Club Holds Dance Tn
Thirty club held the first of IT'S serie
of dances at Industrial hall last even
ing. A most enjoyable time was hat
by all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Delightful Social Function.-Mrs. lie
opold Simon yesterday afternoon most
delightfully."- entertained a large mum
Der of tri-city ladies at a 1 o'clock tea
Seven tables, six small and one large
one were used in serving the guests
each table ornamented with a bouquet
of roses or carnations. A beautiful
effect was obtained in each room by
using in the decorations, one color OF
the lovely fall flower, the chrys
anthemum, the music room abound
ing with the orange colored, the
parlor with the light yellow, the dining
room with the dark red. and the library
with the pink. Mrs. Simons mother
was present and assisted in receiving,
also Mrs. Simon's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
j. b. Simon of Monmouth. A five
course luncheon was served. the place
cards being prettily ornamented and
tied with pink ribbons