davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
THE COMBINATION.

No general cleanup has yet been
made on the rich ore which has been
run through the battery of the FIVE
stamps at the new mill in the past
month, or at least If one has been
made, for obvious reasons the man
ager has kept it to himself. 1t is
learned from reliable source, how
ever, that at least 100000 n month
is being saved on the plates alone.
What the tailings will run can only
tie determined when they are shipped
to the smelter. The additional five
stamps will for the present be kept
open for custom ore as enough gold
is being saved to pay many times the
monthly dividend Of $4,000 with the
five stamps now in operation, and the
policy of the company is to get the
mine thoroughly opened up and
large ore reserve in sight. The ninth
consecutive dividend of $4,000 has
been declared and is payable on June
18th to stockholders of record June
1st. 1t is at the rate of 10 cents per
share. The company is capitalized for
100000, and has $4,000 shares in the
treasury. Preparations are already
being made to run the mill and hoist
by electricity furnished by the Neva-
da Electric Power and Mining com
pany, but this will not be inaugurated
before the first of September. The
water from Alkali springs will also
be pumped to the mine by electricity.
There are ten sets of lessees working
on outside sections of the company IS
ground and favorable assays have
been obtained at half dozen of
them. There is now little doubt that
ore will be found in at least half
dozen shafts of the Combination ter
ritory before the year is out. The
mine is a wonder and its possibilities
for production have not been overes-
timated by any of the mining experts
who have examined it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
GOIDFELD BURLINGTON.

Work on the Madonna claim owned
by this company is being vigorously
pushed. The new working SHAFT has
reached depth of 40 feet, and early
next week when the 50-foot point ls
reached station will be cut ani then
a e1osscut run to the big dixie which
crops out on the surface. On this dixie
assays have been obtained running as
high as $6l, and nearly all nf the
quartz pans we'll 1t is 4 good pros.
pect and ore is evidently looked for
when the vein is entered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
GOldfield Diamond, SandstOrm, Red
Top and Jumbo Extension
Have Fine Showings

Have Fine ShOWings
COLDFIELD-DIAMOND
Yesterday dis
found the Blue Bird claim owned
pick with doubejack and free gold
all the the fractures No have been
upon paintings
pieces quartz pounds,
The believed be the xten
Jumbo through Gold
ground feet, and
points paintings
tanned that gold
pany begin in old shaft, where big flow of
encountered, week. But
plans have changed be
outcrops shipment
While the the old shaft is good
nothing showing this
for the conundrum but prob
gold is where find it, will have to be
by principal
Mitchell
genuine sensation through
camp especially
confident the extension Of the Tri
dyke and and this is fact the vein is
field mining district Scores Of applications have already been made
o blocks of the ground
JUMBO EXTENSION.
Hundreds of visitors ected
of Diamond
field bv the leases Leoe and Mcoskey exception
pronounce tiat Goldfed
inclined to believe that will prove
the banner one in the camps history
of solid quartz and nearly
pcce of roct show f1ee ad siaxns
sacked about tons thy
s14o and the highest
gold stle better than 100 ounces
and the highest value
has
northwesy the vein about
dua shipment Mon
day. determined after it is sampled
the lease, sad OF course know
good thing. in immense showing in
camp the Cripple Greek district for ten
leased and that never saw better
showing depth know that lese
they gold and imagine
quartz body which is mistake
shipment 5000 ton 1t was tax
sinking deal Of waste had to be
shape there to sort the ore with
and has not been assayed as well as
remedied when we get little great
depth by the daily which Of
with work to extent but we are gad "
ashamed show what have opened up
shoot has been uncovered
600 feet away Billy The discovery
made down the hill not
yet in place. quartz well Dougher
Gold Com have also
splendid showing 20 feet wide has been crosscu at
depth and assays have been Sc
that reported to have run better
Extension present indications will
dividend before another year has rolled AROUND
RICH STRIKE IN SANDSTORh.
This time it number six, Macdonald
Nyne lease-ght No Here the
opened body OF ore that can go direct
the surface The ground equip
ped broken with the first
the top best they can The
drifts will days clean
The ore boav is feet thick and well defined All paintings
Of 500
which will back Of
there's
sight, right here
On number 5-the ground-an
sackng forward
steadily Another shipment will down to the
Sunday ground looks good at
being pushed systematically An
will started
the incline
continues but is
present drift shows punches
of this down
carefully
RED TOP A BIG BONANZA.
Red
in Definite not
exceedingly conservative manner
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
THE GREAT BEND.

Tins company isworking large
force Of men on their property and
with the result that new discoveries
are being made almost daily. Several
hundred feet of trenching has been
done IN the past few weeks, and pay
rock has been opened up in no less
thar four different places. The main
shaft is being timbcred and straight
enei. In the bottom a drift is being
extended also on a t foot ledge which
contains > feet of ore that VIII run
better than 500 n ton. The work of
development is heing hindered by
lack Of timber and the slowness OF the
delivery Of a plant "t machinery
which was ordered several months
ap0
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
GOLDFIELD CAMP BIRD.

slDavc..-pri.ent wdfk u to Toegih wiz
In q few days upon the Goldfield
Camp Bird property which is located
in the east belt Of the Goldfeld dis
trict. The company stock is TO be
placed upon, the market by Burr Bro
thers il CO., of Los Angeles. S. G..
some time looking up something good
tor his company to handle, states that
the Camp Bird appeals to him as be-
ing one Of the very finest prospects
that he has seen while in the district.
:, large quartz cropping very similar
in character to the Quartzite appears
Oh the property, assays from which
show values up to $50 per ton. The
work on the property will be under
the personal supervision Of j. c. Trim
bile, the president of the company. Mr..
Trimble was one of the original loca-
tors of the property, and expresses
fullest confidence that development
work on the Camp Bird property will
do much TO prove that section of the
Goldheld district. Mr.. Burr also sue
ceeded in tying up while in Goidheld
one or two promising groups Of claims
which he expects to place with Los
Angeles capitalists. Los Angeles has
contributed handsomely to the deveE
ournent of the Golclfeld district in the
past, and returns seem to have been
sufficiently satisfactory to Justify u
continuance of the policy. Much of
the Camp Bird stock will B.. sab
scribea in the California city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
GOLDFIELD LONE STAR,

The ground of this company is be
ing thoroughly prospected by 'essees,
and two of them are in ore. Drake
and associates are drifting at a depth
of 60 feet on IL inches of ore that as
says as high as $l25. Ore is being
piled up for a trial shipment. Lev:
renee and associates are drifting in
feet of ore, the best of which is
being saved and it runs from $50 to
5000. This comes from a depth of $50
feet. Four other sets of lessees are
working on the territory and all of
them are looking good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
BONANZA STRIKES ARE COMMON
THE DIXIE.

Persistent rumors have been afioat
for several days in regard to q big
strike that is supposed to have been
made on the Dixie. These rumars
say that very high grade ore has bF5n
opened up in the deep shaft. W. IL.
Clark, the general manager, however,
denies that anything sensational or
new has been discovered on the mine.
The shaft has reached Il depth Of 80
feet and the entire bottom is in ura,
that, without any sorting, assays bet
ter than $50 d ton. Mr.. Clark said:
"Of course the Dixie is n mine. We
have known that for a long time, bit
it will be necessary to treat the ore
at the mine. II win require water
and this is what we are after, and III
our energies are bent in that direc-
ton. It will require about $50 feet
more of sinking before water is 81
countered. We have the ore and the
power, and now, contrary to the gen
eral conditions prevailing in mining,
we are praying for water. At the aVO
foot level we will cut station and
drift considerable distance south
east on the ledge, which varies IN
width from to IS feet. Heretofore
all our drifting has been III a south
westerly direction
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
KEANE-woNDER EXTENSION.

Tommy keane returned Thursday
from. the Funeral range. where he was
locking after the work on the proper
" of the Keane-Wonder Extension
The development is very promising
and they have feet of good ore and
everything points to the making of a
big mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
ST. IVES.

Crosscutting is now being done both
east and west from the bottom OF the
shaft on this property for known pay
ore shoots. Ore is also being sacked
and the mine is again among the
steady producers of the camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
D1AMONDFIELD TRIANGLE.

The first shipment Of thi. mine wiz
be sent out the first of the week,
and will consist of about Is tons OF
ore that will avarage from $14D 20
$16O a ton. It was broken at the IS
foot level and extending D drift IS
feet, and in the breast there is how
3 feet of ore that is-high grade. The
values in this ore are divided about
equally between gold and silver. The
latest grab sample of the sack ore
showed value of $64 in gold and 80
in silver. The new gasoline hoist is on
the road from San Francisco. Ttese
is no question but that the Triangle
vein is the same which has created
such furoro recently d, the Gold
Coin. If the vein keeps It's strike the
company will have fully 1000 feet
of what promises to be one of the best
and richest fissure veins ever opened
up in the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
SYLVANIA GOIDFIELD.

Word has just come from the SyI-
vania Goldfeld Mining company 9
property in the Palmetto range that
"a long ledge has been uncovered be-
tween the two shafts which pans free
gold throughout it's entire length.
Sacks of samples are being taken and
will be sent to Goldield as soon as a
conveyance can be obtained. W.. r.
Hatch leaves next week for week S
visit to the property. The whole
Palmetto district is looking up. One
of the miners who recently sold has
Tule canyon interest for $4,000 states
that the Palmetto range contains val
nes far in excess of those at Ida or
Tule. He intends locating there and
will accompany Frank Wilcox OF Salt
Lake on trip of inspection.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
THE ADAMS.

Sama good paintings have been OBJ
tanned on the Adams situated on the
nortn slope OF Columbia mountain. IN
the new shaft which is down 80 feet.
Assays on good sized samples have
also been secured that run several
hundred dollars. In the old workings
all the work is done off the main
ledee which runs through the ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
DESERT ROSE.

Judge l.. o. Ray and :. J Poak have
purchased the interests OF Massrs. Cha
oidin and Roberts in the lease on this
property. The consideration cannot be
learned, but it must have been way in
the thousands as the showing on the big
bonanza is improving with every foot
of development work. An assay taken
ON large sample from 4 finch streak
few days ago went at the rate OF $4o,-
900 ton, and alongside 1t Is an Is
inch streak Of $400 ore and there are
feet alongside these two rich streaks,
of good milling ore. The new owners
now consist Of Poak, Ray and Kendall,
and they have started vigorously work
ing their property. a l5-horse power
gasoline hoist has been ordered and will
be installed with all possible speed.
Three shifts are employed ana the
drift from the No. / shaft is being eX
tended south to connect with No ,,
where the bonanza ore lies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
JUMBO.

\ new hoist at the company shaft
is now in place and ready for work,
but on account of a scarcity Of timber
some delay will occur in building the
new gallows frame. The work of re-
timbering the shaft is being vigor-
ously pushed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
RED TOP A BIG BONANZA.

Taylor that the Red Top
particulars not given
usually exceedingly
evident
unusually well There shipping at the M the o ana tns
sorted down shipment to vaue OF
will be shipped the coming wk put
until the railroad gets H.
the Of keeping up ex
o3o feet and N good
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
THE SPOKANE.

This company is making q deter
mined effort to conquer the water
problem in their incline shaft. Three
shifts are now employed sinking the
shaft. which is down 81 feet The
vein which dipped ou, Of the shaft
some time ago has again come III and
assays are being obtained running
better than l ounce. 1t is the inten-
tion TO sink to the l00-foot point
where station will be cut and drifts
then extended on the strong dyke. 4
plant Of machinery and pump was or
derei some time ago from San Fran
cisco. Development work Is greatly
interfered with on account II the wa
ter flow, as it is difficult proposition
to keep a shaft free OF water with
bucket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08
MATINEE TODAY AT 3 p. NJ.
BfJoU FAMILY THEATRE.
"SON OF REST
TULIP FARMING IN IRELAND.


Acres and Acres" Compose the Field Of
Great Strong Giants"
Pail Mall Gazette.
IT Is not exclusively a tulip farm any
more than 1t is daffodil or narcissus,
or an anemone. an iris farm. since its
many acres of gardens and fields are given
up to the culture of these and every other
Kind of bulb; but when saw It in a day
OF May the tulips. with their great deep
cups and gorgeous coloring, seemed to have
olotted out every other lesser blossom
The little fields lie scattered at the feet
OF whttewashed, golden-roofed cottages dot
ted here and there about the outskirts OF
the quiet seagirt village. almost In the
shadow of the church steepie. and one
drives along the white sandy roads one sees
the tulips in dazzling strips of gold and
pink and purple and white and crimson
stretching away on all sides.
Out beyond the little turf-built banks,
which make so effectual a barrier between
the blossoms and the rough breeses. lie the
sand dunes and the sea. shimmering and
sparkling in the brilliant May sunshine its
blue waters rejecting back the cloudless
azure OF the skies and throwing into greater
relief the rugged outlines of the islands on
its bosom, while here and there a tiny
white-winged yacht sails fast before the
strong wind to some enchanted fairy
land.
The bulb farm is struggling and irregular
consisting as II does OF the little fields and
at different periods. Just us he could get
them. by the enterprising cultivation Of
bulbs. The green banks of turf and the
privet hedges, close cut and sheltering. are
the same that the dead and gone occupants
of the snow-white cottages built for them
selves in times gone by to guard their more
prosaic crops of potatoes or cabbage or
lettuce from the winds of the east and
north.
The soil Is sandy, much SO that ones
feet sink softly into IL to the depth Of many
inches as one traverses the narrow path
ways which intersect that dazzling array
OF tulip beds. Field after field is stretched
before one. acres and acres of tulips-and
such tufIpsl None of your slender. droop-
ing, town-bred weaklings. but great strong
giants. measuring from head to foot from
two and a half to three feet. with deep.
generous cups and sturdy stems and rice
green foliage full of health and vigor. They
flourish bravely, massed together In the
sandy soil. lifting their chalicelike cups
In the sunshine or drinking in the heavy
dsws Of evening.
Here lies a great bed of orange yellow.
the ''Bounton DOR" one broad sheet OF
golden. delicately-fashioned Eoblets; beyond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08
MATINEE TODAY AT p. nj.
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
"SON OF REST"
THE INDISSOLUBLE TIE.
RY ATHENE DOUGLAS.

Copyright. 1905, Daily Story Pub. Co..
1t was eleven o'clock when Harold
Gilbraith at last pushed his papers from
him and leaned back in his chair by the
library table. He sat in deep thought
a long time, then raised his eyes. for
the twentieth time that night. to por-
trait that hung on the wall opposite
him. There the beautiful face of his
dead wife looked at him from the mys-
tic beyond whence she had passed Just
a year ago tonight; the lips were part
ed as though to speak. ana the dark,
tragic eyes seemed to read his very
soul A deep sob rose in his breast as
he gazed at the pictured face.
"Zalome! Zalome" he murmured, as
a mist came before his eyes. how fair
you were to have TO die so young! You
were so beautiful-beautiful-
Never were said truer words. The
face that looked from the canvas was
that of a radiant creature indeed. Har-
old recalled every word that she had
spoken when she lay dying a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08
\ tCorrected Dailyl

corrected Daily.l
These prices ara at Wholesale and no,
10 s S s0ioo: standard good.
pearl. .3hc; gloss lump sAe' nickel pack
Rice-Extra fancy. SIC; head. A@6ei
broken. sme: Japan, tgshS; en-
salt-LivePpooi n: Virginis. SOC.
ioH @iSMe: choice. ii@ii ks: fancy. isS
s .SSs f sSa sSle' sns.
An FFplo;ar--Basls of barrels: High patent
$3.50: fancy patent sS.sS: half patent,
Grits--Per Dbl, ss.7s; per sack. s1.s5.
MeaI--e7 Nc; pearl. T6c.
Lard-Leaf shc; compound. exc. basi.
Hams-Doye. 15c: others. i2h@i4c.
Grain and hay-Bran. 81: shorts 81. 10;
S SGc: White. sac: white clipped. 4ic; n t%L
othy, soc: Johnson grass. SOC: rust prooi
0A ectton seed-Hulls. loose. Der ton AZ.
paled, So: sacks. 81; cotton seed meal S24'
Cheese--Fancy full cream. 1AAc; special
BAgEing---Nsw. %.
Meat-Rib bulk. SIC: rib bacon sac
Salt and canned fish-salmon ehums. 81:
o,nks, 81; do' . Columbia river; $3.50; SOCK
.ystefs. =. w. 4-Oz. sSc: G-oz-. soc: Ign,
sai- cases. gallons. S2.75 per case: man.
Syrup. Log Cabin. gallons. $l4; u gaiIozS.
-. so. atsy st:Ss per k aox
aiaes-Dry flint 14Vlsc; green saiIed.
W. Nool-clear. s5assc; washed. 2S0sOo:
curry. 10 q 15c.
Eruit and prvduce-F1orlda oranraa ne,
hox' So OS; fancy lemons. zoos. Sc e. 70.
Choice. So: apples. fancy. per bbl.. 81: No.
n.r 100; fancy. 81: potatoes. e Ohio choice
fancy. soc; onions. Z. d.. sacked per husne
*. CO; navy beans. per bushei, S2'Ss:
: aporated apples. prime. 5o-lb. boxes Ne
turnips l50-lb. sacks. 81. IS: choice hand
picked peanuts. bh @skc; spanish onions.
seed-~Rye, 81 per busheI: wheat. s1.5o
barley, 81. erin clover. 12i: alfalfa
10 a zoe per h.: onion sets. white SKIN.
S2: pearl. So; blue grass. I56ISc De rio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08

them spreads rich mass OF cherry-red
then a sea of pure white, then one OF lilac
there pink then primrose. and so on
through every conceivable variety of shade
and color. One has to see this farm OF
acres and acres OF tulips to realize Its
beauty--this heavenly tapestry of gorge
ousIy brilliant tinting and softest and most
delicate texture.
Here Is bed of Parrot tulips sin
guiarly handsome section, with their gro
tesque. ragged-edged. huge wide-open cups.
splashed In varying tints OF orange and
scarlet. green and brown; here, again. q
strip of curious looking black tulips. la
Tulipe Neire." with its deep. vslvety. dark
petals. ouieter looking still is the array
Of green blossoms flecked with the paiest
primrose. while there are hundreds OF
other kinds less curious but more beautiful
and delicate: white tipped with crimson.
lilac penciled IN white. orange fringed with
scarlet, and so on through an indescribable
variety OF dainty and exquisite blooms, the
mere sight Of which daZzles ones eyes in
the strong sunshine
Here ana there this sea Of beauty and
color is flecked by small light-looking
structures of wooden iaths and white can
vas-like a flotilla of white-saied boats
OF a cloud of white butterflies-designed to
keep off the strength Of the SUMS rays. and
so hold back little longer the full de-
velopment of the blooms beneath, while at
one end of the field is a huge white tent.
and valuable Sorts with the same wise In
tent!on.
In one of the many drying AID sorting
houses a number of men and boys were
busiy employed IN packing into large,
roorny boxes some exquisite blooms of tulips
and ranuneuli and St. Bridget anemones and
other choice blossoms, destined for the then
Forthcoming Temple show in London, or the
less imposing flower display in the Waverly
Market. Edinburgh
1t appears that the peculiar nature OF the
soil. sandy and moist and well MANFRED
wear after year as II has been. make iUprs-
enninently suited to bulb-growing.
The bulb farm gives a great deal of en-
nlovnnent to tina poor people of the neigh
borhood. especially In autumn. when the
work OF lifting goes Unemployment
much needed. since Of late years the fish
ing industry, by which most OF the inhab-
itants formerly supported themselves. has
dwindled considerably through the eompeti-
tion OF the steam trawlers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08

man. A terror such as he had never
felt before seemed to pervade the place.
A great fear came over him-a fear aug
mented by his own infidelity to her.
How dare he look again at the face
beneath? Yet how could he go away
without doing SO? He trembled as he
thought of the wonderful beauty at
which he was soon to gazette fair
form robed in the filmy wedding gown.
Il will always be to you as you are
to me-" she had said as he. kissed the
dying eyes for the last time. II will
wait for you and you will conner" Sat-
tsfied with the promise. she had died
with a smile on her lips.
Il am here. darling" he whispered,
almost deiantly. as he gently lifted the
lid and placed 1t carefully against the
wall, then turned and leaned over the
casket.. A moment later a wild shrek
echoed through the dim vault---a shrek
terrible enough to awaken the dead
then another. until the very walls SEEM
ed to echo with demoniac voices.
The white face of the frenzied man
was pressed close against the glass of
the casket. beneath which a hideous
skeleton face ,grinned at him-a deaths
head. with deep sockets for eyes and
row of perfect teeth that had once
geamed through the red ips of a glor-
lous. living woman.
Have mercy" cried the anguished
voice, and no one would have recog-
nized It as belonging to Harold Gil
braith. He raised himself from the
casket. uttered low moan and then
fell heavily across 1t. There was a
crashing sound as the glass shivered
into pieces.
When Thomas entered the library ne
next morning he found his master all
ready to depart. His face was ashen
as he said: II am going, Thomas, and
shall never return. / will send you
word from town what arrangements I
may make"
Then he was gone, and Thomas no.
ticed that the once brown hair was
1ow snow white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-08
American Republics.

Chicago Chronicle.
The Executive Council of the Bureau
of American Republics will meet short
ly to consider the expediency OF hold
ing third congress of the republics.
Whatever win tend to promote peace.
good will and profitable trade relations
among the republics is to be encour-
aged. There Is no evidence, however.
that previous congresses have been
productive of much beyond some COM
Portable jobs in the Bureau at WASH
ington and the production of q monthly
budget of polyglot liter
body reads,