davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

limited amount of development accom-
plished on these veins, several speci-
mems of the bright yellow metal have
been found. This condition is eonsid-
cred as positive evidence that rich
bodies of ore will be found in the solid
formation and where the ground has
been undisturbed.
That the ore will eventually be-
come of a sulphide character with
depth. which carries extremely rich
.sylvanite ore, is a proven fact, as in
the Goldfeld District reference might
be made to a number Of cases, but to
cite one, that of the Florence property
at a depth of about three hundred feet
is producing some of the richest ore
has ever been credited with, and unless
the proven theories are decidedly con-
trary to past development this group
of claims will become among the rich
est producers in the district, as very
seldom can be found the same condi-
tions and the high values which have
been obtained from, several points COW
ering the ground in question, and
which are embodied in another part of
this report.
Development.
The development or exploitation of
these several veins has been very init
ed, but where ever the quartz veins are
exposed by open cuts or trenches, the
values are found to be unusually high
from the oxidized surface ore.
Following are the results of a num-
Der of samples taken from this ground,
and made at the laboratory of Huh
bard, Chester & Hess, Mining En-
gineers and Chemists of this place, and
whom | might mentios are the En-
gineers and Metallurgists of tie Flor
nee Mining Company:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
Yours truly,
SAM'L G.. KNOTT, Supt.
RICH GOLD ORE FROM YELLING.
TON.

AVIAN
Goldfeld, New, June 2, 1905.
Mr.. w. w. Degge, Boulder, Colo.
Dear Sir:-I have just put up q
small sack of specimens from the point
just below the water-hole, in one of
the open cuts, which / will express to
you. Have finished surveying two
more claims. / want to tell you one
thing more: If there is a mine to be
made yet in Goldfeld, we certainly
have it.
| am sure after you look over those
specimens you will think so too. They
are certainly fine, every piece shows
the free gold. One piece broke. /
have tied it together and you can see
how X matches and how the gold
goes right through the piece. This is
one of the best pieces of ore | have
seen in the district, barring none of
the big mines. An assay on either of
those pieces would run way up into
the thousands. This find is the direct
cause of my changing the shaft, and
| feel sure we have gotten even a
better point, and will get quicker re-
suits. Some of the paintings / got
were simply fine. / guess / did not
make my report strong enough. The
more l investigate this ledge material,
the more | am convinced we have a
sure winner.
| am going to have Tom and Jack
do a little prosecuting to prove one
of the streaks that run down close to
the shaft. There is a fair chance to
strike a paying vein over there.
Not a day has passed since we came
out but what two or three outfits
have passed our camp just east Of
us to do their work or prospecting.
The surveyor told me tonight that
this is the very best unproven dis
trict that he has yet seen, and he has
been pretty well all over the district
for thirty or forty miles of Goldfeld.
Yours truly,
SAML' G.. KNOTT, Supt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
RESERVE THIRTY THOUSAND
SHARES.

Goldfeld, New, June 81, 1905.
w. w. Degge, Boulder, Colo:
Reserve thirty thousand shares
Wellington Goldfeld stock for me-"
SAM l. G.. KNOTT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
FINANCED BY
THE WELLINGTON ASSOCIATION.

One of the most Successful Develop
ment companies in the west.
Paid % per cent in dividends in 1904.
Paying 3 per cent quarterly, with ex-
ira dividend in December, 1905.
Recommendations State Bank,
Boulder, Colo, Bradstreet's Mercantile
Agency; Each and Every Stakeholder
of the Association.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
WELLINGTON GOLDFIELD
IS ALL RIGHT
This Group Of Claims Will Become
Among the Richest Producers in
the District-An Opportunity
to Secure an Interest in
Goldfeld on a Safe
Basis.
Report on The Wellington Group of
Mining Claims.

Goldfeld, New, May II, 1905.
Mr.. w. w. Degge, Boulder, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-Agreeable to your re-
quest, 1 herewith submit you my re-
port on the Wellington Goldield Group
of Mining Claims situated in the Wei
lington Mining District, County of
Nye, State of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

The samples sent by Mr.. Knott
have arrived and they are infinitely
richer than l had expected to see,
even after his description of them. We
surely have the making of a rich mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
A TRIP TO GoLDFIELD.

On my return from Goldfeld I pub
lished an account of my trip, from
which I take the following paragraphs
which are appropriate to this article.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Full Paid and Non-Assessable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
WELLINGTON G0LDFIELD
MINING COMPANY

Organized Under the Laws Of Arizona
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
w. Degge, General Manager, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

President - W. w. Degge. Boulder,
Colorado.
vice-President Sam1. q. Knott,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
General Counsel-Judge o. A. Eard-
man, Denver, Colorado.
Observation-Disclosures Johnston, d.
D., Grandin, Mo-; Samuel II. Clancy,
Boulder, Colorado.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Property Paid for in Full. No Debts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
THE "KNIGHT'S" TOUR
AMUSEMENT FOR THE LOVERS
OF CHESS.
Enormous Number of Combinations
Possible in This Diverting Exercise
"A Mental Recreation That Has
Few Equals.

What is termed the knights tour"
IN chess, and which consists in NOV
ing the knight in such a manner as to
cover every square on the chessboard
In sixty-four moves, counting the
starting point, is a much more inter
esting problem than is generally sup
posed, and as a game or mental recre-
alton it has few equals.
1t has been asserted that some of
the chess masters have lnemorized the
knights tour, so as to be able to start
from any square on the board and fin
ish on any other square. but analysis
proves that this is impossible. 1t is
possible, though, to start from any
black square on the board and finish
on any white square. Or to start
from any white square and finish on
black square, and this would give
the enormous number of 1924 distinct
com binations without including any
of the variations, of which it can be
demonstrated that there are four or
more in every combination Let any
one try to work out just one solu-
ton of the knights tour without re-
striction as to beginning or ending,
and he will have some appreciation of
the nature of such a mental feat. 1t
may be mentioned here that the four
minor variations increase the total
16 times
To form an idea of this, let us ex-
anime some of the diagrams which
show a regular pattern in the center.
These are formed by moving the
knight in the same relative direction
when entering and leaving each of
the four middle squares. Now, the
knight can move in eight different di-
rections from any of those squares,
and as there are twenty-eight COM
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

Diagram No. 16 Endless Tour).
binationS of two in eight numbers, so
there are just that number of varia-
tfons possible in regard to the knights s
movement to and from them. Each
of the tours is capable of not less
than four minor variations, which do
not entail any alteration in the cen
trail arrangement of the diagram
Taking, for instance, diagram No
16, in which had the knight been
moved from square Is to square 80,
leaving square 20 open, it could later
have been moved from square At to
% without disturbing the middle of
the diagram. Similar changes can be
made in the same diagram by trans
posing at squares 46, As, II, 10. 33, So,
ETC., and the embodiment of these four
changes alone, collectively and sep
arately, increases the original % de-
signs to 44S. having the same distinc-
tive central pattern; for there are.
first, the original squares. %; times
%. with one of each change in 2S
squares, 112; 6 times 2S, with 2 of
changes in % squares, 1853; 4 times
2S. with or changes in % squares,
112; all of changes in % SQUARES.
IS; total. 44S. or 16 times %.
Although this article is not intend
ed to give an exact mathematical DEM
onstration of the subject, we may
elaborate yet a little more just to
show that only very small proper
ton of the combinations possible have
been stated, for, though the moves of
the knight to and from the four mid
die squares of the board will at three
different points conflict with each
other. there still remain i've non-con-
hicting moves to or from each square,
yielding ten different combinations for
each of the four squares and a total of
600 original combinations for the four
squares combined, and each one of
these subject to the same minor
variations as the % already described.
which would give a total of 1O,O4S dis
tinct tours (9,600 plus 44S) dependent
on irregular moves to and from these
central squares alone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Pastel Tinted Waists.

Pastel tinted shirtwaists are ap-
proved by Dame Fashion for wear
with coat suits, but not with white
linen or serge skirts. Apropos of white
serge, this material has been restored
to the greatest favor. The chic sum-
mer girl will have at least one serge
costume with short skirt and coat elab-
orately braided. But to return to the
shirtwaist, the one dominant idea is
that it shall be transparent, whether
destined for wear in the morning or
for an afternoon walk. A good rule
for the home fashioner of the blouse
to follow is that all widths are cut the
exact length of the figure for front,
back and arms. There is no extra ma
terial allowed for droop on the
sleeves at the elbow, which style is
now decidedly de mode The sleeves
are full, but do not bag, and the mate
rial is cut the length of the arm. The
pin tucks, run daintily by hand, do
not supply much fullness at the waist,
but fullness at this point is very un-
desirable this season. The high
girdles closely wrap the figure, and
this effect cannot be accomplished
when there is lot of bungly material
to be pushed under the top.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Boy Is Musical Wonder,

Without having had a single lesson
in harmony or composition, a Ching
ford boy named George Williams, aged
fourteen, has composed an elaborate
oratorio, which he calls "An Exalta-
tion-" His only tuition has been an
elementary course in the pianoforte,
under the guidance of local organist,
and half dozen organ lessons. No
one outside the lads family had heard
anything of the oratorio until the other
day. when the youthful composer play
ed selections to the representative of a
London newspaper. The work abounds
in horid passages, and is altogether of
an ambitious order. The boys only
assistance in the more technical part
of his work was a textbook of Prout's,
and the whole was completed in three
weeks. An Exaltation" includes fifty
numbers, arranged in choruses, solos,
duets, Quartettes and octettes. 1t is
singular that the boy had never heard
an opera performed, nor has he heard
a f1rst-class choir render his favorite
oratorios.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
AII-Embroidery cowns.

The all-embroidery gown is made OF
alternating stripes of India lawn and
embroidery Anglaise, or of simple ma
chine made embroidery in good de-
signs. 1t is made shirtwaist fashion.
buttoned up the back with many small
lace buttons, and is finished at the
bottom with ruff1es of the white. The
frock is worn over a pale blue slip
and is finished with girdle of blue
louisine, the chemisette and collar are
fashioned of fine laid over" plaits OF
the white Persian lawn, and the hat
and parasol are OF corresponding em-
broidery laid over blue. A full ruche
of blue ribbon finishes the hat, and ties
of the ribbon are fastened in with
rosettes near the back, and can be
either utilized or allowed to hang iD
sash ends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Meant for Cooler Days.

A simple dress is of white mohair,
with that very effective white Rus
sian braid as trimming around the
bplero and on the cuffs, as we'll as
twice around the skirt, worn over a
blouse of lawn and Valenciennes lace,
and topped off by a smart, close hat
OF white horsehair, with long black
aigrette at one side, leaning toward
the back. and deep bandeau of white
gardenias. All this sounds elaborate,
but in reality is easily carried out, and
is perfect gown to have on hand for
cool summer days, when one wants a
rather more substantial dress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

Hoisted Section by Section.
the other section which is pulled up by
other firemen on the ground by means
of the rope. He then fastens the hook
of this section on the window sill next
above and goes up as far as he can.
While he is running up OF after he
has reached the top of the section he is
on, the fremen on the ground pull
the other section up and it is fastened
to the next window sill. repetition
of this operation results in rapidly ele-
waiting the sections until the top of
the building has been reached, if neces-
sary, the last movement possibly en-
gaging the cornice of the building. In
the meantime the fireman who is as
cending has little to do beyond rum
ming up the ladder section by section
alternately, thus saving much time
and also much labor. The sections
are lowered by a reversal of this oper-
alton, the firemen on the ground re-
leasing the ropes, the ropes, of course
being of sufficient length to reach the
ground.
The patentee is Winslow F. Samp-
son of Medford, Mass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Pretty for Summer Frocks.

A pretty notion is an arrangement
of pompadour ribbon on a net gown.
Say the gown is rose pink net, and
we have two bands of ribbon, white
with roses on it, in place of tucksi
around the skirt. Then a broad scarf
of it starts under one arm and hooks
across to the opposite under-arm'
seam in an empire style effect. There
are two pointed Directoire revers of
the ribbon, and short puffed elbow
sleeves, and all the rest is lace and
net. A lovely arrangement for sum-
mer frocks, and SO deliciously dainty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
A Good Hamburq steak.

A Hamburg steak is scornfully re-
fused by many because it is badly
prepared. In the first place, it is al
ways most satisfactory to buy fresh
ly cut slice from the round and put
1t through the home food chopper; the
chopper in the store is not as fire.
quently or as thoroughly cleansed as
1t should be, and often gives a taint
to the meat which is irremedia1. says
the Brooklyn Times. For each pound
add after chopping one tablespoonful
of onion juice, a half teaspoonful of
pepper. Work thoroughly with the
hands, then mould into an oval steak
fully an inch and a half thick. Ar
range in a creased broi1er and place
over a rather moderate fire. Turn
every half-minute and cook from eight
to ten minutes. 1t should be slightly
rare, tender. juicy and well favored
When dished pour the sauce round it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Sunbonnets and Aprons,

Sunbonncts, to keep on sunburn,
and, incidentally, to look very pretty
In. are proving mighty popular.
Dimities, properly stiffened by being
made up over stout muslin, are fas-
cfnating when their pink rosebuds
match the pink gown they're worn
with. or give an unexpected dash of
color to an all-white gown which is
mighty picturesque. Chambray, ging-
ham-the whole list of summer stuffs
might be gone over without finding a
material which, in delicate colors,
wouldn't be suitable.
And aprOns-artists have worked
revolutions in them, until they're no
longer badge of servitude, or of the
opposite extreme, the fancy-work girl,
but are donned for gardening and for
all sorts of work.
Soft greens and blues-the car
tistic" shades-are chosen and made
up in straight widths gathered on
bands which are decorated, or with
straps which button down, tab-fashion,
on the front and back bands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

II palms are sponged occasionally
with equal parts of milk and luke
warm water they will retain healthy
gloss.
The white substance that accumu-
lates in the tops of fruit jars can be
removed by boiling the tops in strong
soda water.
Once week every pipe and drain
in the house should be flushed with
copperas solution to remove all odors
and sediment
A man suggests that a little lard or
vaseline be applied on a door or win
dow to the part which rubs and pre-
vents opening.
An old tin teakettle with the notion
cut out makes an excellent cover to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
NEW USE FOR GLASS.
Invention That May Supersede All
Other Building Materials.

01hCF mdlCTidiS.
A practical inventor and scientist,
M. Garchey, known all over France,
has made a very interesting expert
ment in Lyons. He has discovered an
entirely new method of melting all
kinds of glass and Transforming it
into material as hard and serviceable
as Belgian blocks In 1898 he OBJ
tanned permission from tie municipal
authorities of Lyons to pave a portion
of one of their main streets with this
new material and thus prove to the
world the value of his discovery. The
street selected was a principal thor
oughfare, which was under continu-
Gus and heavy traffic, and yet the
glass is still as sound as when first
put down. M. Garchey claims for
"ceramo-crystal," as he call it, that it
can be manufactured at a much more
reasonable figure than any other re-
liable building material now on the
market in Europe or America, and
that it is practically indestructible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
@goee1doir -

Puffs are featured.
Skirts flare broadly. i.ifJ La
Girdles point deeply. sssI;
Many buckles figure. Et,fT
Rose quillings remain.
Sleeves are quite small.
Parasol decorations are fiat.
Princess effects will not down.
All hats turn up at some point.
Leghorn hats have reappeared.
Flounced boleros reach the hips.
A draped bodice is gagged down the
front.
There are mousquetaire lingerie un-
dersleeves.
Little hats and high coiffures mean
high collars.
Jaunty coat-tails are added to all
sorts of blouses.
A very charming hat is faced with
crush blush roses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
vAeARIEs OF DRUNKEN MEN.
Do All Sorts of Strange Things Under
Influence of Alcohol,

Do All Sorts of Strange Things Under
Influence of Alcohol.
The strange subjects that will creep
into the minds of some men when in
their cups is illustrated by the man
who begins to talk about a tribe Of
negroes living in some South Sea
island ,and he was never further
west than Omaha, and is far from
being a well read man But with the
life, the habits, the natures, and even
religious worship of these tribesmer
he is as familiar when drunk as IL
he had made a life study of them. He
has names for them, a king and a
queen of the tribe, and if the occasion
is propitious he will go through some
of the religious rites that obtain on
the island, even chanting songs as
he does so. He knows absolutely moth
ing of this when sober, and the only
feasible explanation of the phenomena
is that he read of it all some time in
boyhood, and has since forgotten it
in his conscious hours.
If a man has a private hobby that
he has carefully hidden from even his
most intimate friends it is apt to crop
out when he is drunk. Thus, one man
has penchant for sending kilograms.
another insists that he must be shaw.
ed three or four times night, and
another finds fault with his com.
panions' attire.-Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Irich Crochet Lace.

As the season deepens the demand
for lace and handsome lace at that,
increases. One sees fewer of the fine
varieties but a great many of the
coarser laces. Indeed the heavy lace
has come into its own as never before
and the Irish crochet lace heads the
whole list in popularity. 1t is the lace
of laces for wear this summer and fall
All the coarse laces are liked and are
used for trimming laces and for whole
suits, as nearly as possible. because so
very much more effective than the fine
laces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Utility Materials.

The utility or outdoor materials are
numerous this season and of them all
pongee heads the list. In fact pongee
heads every list, not only in utility
and outing suits, but in pretty indoor
costumes as well. After pongee, in
the outing materials, come flannel,
serge and cashmere. And next, but
not winding them up by any means,
can be counted the heavy ginghams
and the utility madras goods and the
heavy washable stuffs which are SO
fine for almost every outing occasion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Junk Dealer Missed Chance.

A junk dealer at Reggie Emilia,
Italy. some time ago bought a dilap-
idated picture for half franc, and
vainly exposed it for sale for months.
Eventually Prof Balletti, an amateur
collector, happened to see the picture
and offered five francs for it, The
junk dealer gleefully sold it, but he is
now deeply chagrined, having learned
that Prof. Balletti has refused an Of
fer of 10000 francs for the picture,
which is apparently a Van Dyke
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Doc and Lamb PIavmates.

The pets of a family at Phillips
Me-, are a dog and a lamb, which
play together all the time as happily
as two kittens They race and frolic
until completely exhausted and then
curl up side by side for a nap If the
lamb is shut up alone in the barn at
night it begins to bleat in the most
plaintive fashion, but becomes at once
quiet when the dog is sent out to keep
it company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
"Antiouer Is New stvIe.

Among the old weaves that have ell
bowed new fabrics out of the ranks is
moire antique, a venerable textile OF
ancient and honorable lineage. It
comes, of course, with the soft, supple
body demanded by the fashions. It
compares excellently with the jeweled
and other elaborate trimmings of the
hour Pale tinted and shot effects
are its popular forms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

A pale blue peau de cygne has the
skirt laid in three wide tucks just
above the hem. The skirt is full, but
fits closely about the hips. The bod
ice is rounded out in the neck and a
guimpe of fine lace with high stock
inset. The sleeves consist of large
puff of silk reaching to the elbow and
finished with lace ruff1es. The under
sleeves are of lace and fit the arms
closely, ending in tiny frills of lace
which fall over the hands
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

place over irons heating on gas or gas.
oline stoves.
A little leaf mold around the surface
OF the ground about the roots of hardy
ferns will improve the color IL they
appear sickly.
Until the plumber can come, a leak
can be temporarily stopped with
mixture of yellow soap. whiting and Q
very little water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

pretty knot of ribbon ornaments the
front, and the belt is of the same rib
bon.
The puffed sleeves are of white ba-
tiste, trimmed with the valenciennes
insertion and finished at the elbows
with ruff1es of the same.
The full skirt is finished at the bot
tom with a band of lace or embroid-
cry.