davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
BINATION FRACTION STRIKE.

\ d. Meyers and Tom d. Murphy
made big money in the Goldfeld
net, and they deserve all that they
made, as they were pioneers and
kd the trails for later comers. They
been il luck in the past and it
b as though their luck would con
!. \ few months ago s:ey leased
Coordination Fraction, where for
lessees had sunk on q ledge
depth of so feet and then sur
|red their lease. Murphy and Mey-
|then took hold and continued the
I to a depth of $50 feet and then
td crosscut ON a stringer of ore
panned good, and after drifting
about 90 feet this stringer en-
q the main dyke or vein and the en-,
breast IS now in good milling ore.
drift will be continued through
dyke. Picked samples of ore can
lested that would run as high as
but the owners have not been
ng this kind Of quartz. The vein
'ars to run parallel to the Jumbo
Combination leads. The property
NN1sd by the Goldfield Combination
'ti1 Mining company and only a
thcusand shares Of stock have been
u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

townsite have been sold and as soon
as sufficient lumber is received the
building boom will be on in earnest.
GOLDFIELD BIG BONANZA.
The Goldfeld Big Bonanza confpansr
has recently started sinking shaft.
They have done considerable trenching
and surface assays went from So to $50
per ton.
THE AMERICAN MILL.
The American Milling and Water
company's delayed material, including
the cyanide plant, has just arrived and
IS on the ground The mill viii be y
Nissen three-stamp plant. It is claim
ed that each stamp win run through
ten tons Of ore every day The super
intendent states that they will be per-
fectiy satisfied If the plant handles 25|
tons day. Nearly all the buildingsl
and ore bins are finished and the mn.
ehinery ready to place. Still, it win iye
a month or six weeks before the plant
is in operation. The plant is located
about 300 yards south and east of the
site of the Goldfield depot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

face dirt
good prospects gold all of decomposed and
them in this
Vista located IL It weidefned veins
parallel IL
width
distance of 1000 these veins
values $40 milling
cation the Vista Extension which the southwest of the
Buena VISTA Arthur W. s. OBren
found gold the showing the Vista the
Victor claim owned parties Mclaughlin Hart of
oldfd discovered where gold
their claims
gold and shows from prospeco who
focking though going to be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
ADAMS GOLDFIELD.

Work is being diligently prosecuted
on the new workings of this property.
On the dyke which has been exposed
to a depth of 60 feet, all the quartz
pans. At the 80 foot point crosscut
is now being driven through the ledge
to ascertain its width, and to find out
if an ore shoot can be found. Occa-
sional bunches of high-grade ore are
being encountered
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
RED TOP.

4 crosscut is now being driven at the
165-foot level on the Red Top, and be-
low this there is a sump 16 feet. Fif-
teen feet of ore has been opened up at
the 100-foot level that apparently viii
do TO ship without any sorting. Steady
shipments will be commenced next
week The mine looks to be big one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
HE LATEST NEWS OF THE GREAT CAMPS

nice vein of that ed well right from the
her shaft is down only feet and the entire bottom
In ore and inches of from $50 high $1O6
fcked specimens would great deal higher j s. Bagg
mas secured hOrme option the lease and expects
close the deal by the first of the thinks it
making OF mne and others who have the wedened
vein agree with him. The Butler is located miles of
TOWN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
YELLOW BOY SOLD.

W. Z. Turley has sold the Yellow Boy
group of four claims near Indian
Springs, Bullfrog district, to Captain
Miner of San francisco and Mr.. Carl
ton Green of Los Angeles. The pur-
chasers have already commenced active
development on the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
THE RATTLESNAKE.

Louis Chiatovich, the discoverer of
the Rattlesnake mine, now owned by
the Bonnie Claire Bullfrog company,
was III Goldfeid Monday and stated
that the report of the recent strike, as
published in The News of last week,
was entirely correct, with the excep-
ton that the facts were somewhat un-
derstated. Mr.. Chiatovich has gone TO
San Francisco to get figures on the new
mill for the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
THE sANDSTORM.

shipment Of % tons went down
from Number Six Sandstorm yester-
day. There were two grades in this
shipment, a portion of which ran $4,000
a ton. The ore body to the south con
tinucs strong, two-foot streak show
ing value of 5000 ton Above this
streak there is a body of $40 ore. About
three tons of all grades comes to the
surface every day.
On Number Five four men are now
working in ore-all that the present
space will permit. This is the new
ground and the ore body is now broken
to width Of seven feet, with no limit
yet in sight. Everything is ore-not a
pound of waste. All below $50 goes
to the mill dump, all else to the ore
house. They are saclking steadily and
another shipment will be ready in
few days.
As the work goes on in this new
ground it grows in interest. It is gold
in the quartz, unassociated with any
other mineral, without the slightest in
dication of value, although some beau
tiful specimens have been found. 1t
now looks as if this splendid ore body
might extend to width of 12 to 10
feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.

This company is prosecuting work
diligently on the Madonna claim and
with more than an even chance Of de-
veloping it into shipper. On the sur
face a ledge has been traced for sew
eral hundred feet and assays have been
secured on samples of the quartz that
went as high as $s4. At present
crosscut is being extended to the ledge
from the bottom of the 50-foot shaft.
1t is the intention of Manager Young
to put in gagoline hoist in the near
future and continue the shaft down an
additional 100 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
A BIG CONSOLIDATION.

The Dlamondfed and Black Butte Gold Mining companies
very wisely have settled their differences the apex ques
ton by consolidating No promoter mddeman had any
thing to do with it. 1t brought about by the cool de-
Ebee and farseeing efforts of the directors of both
ompanles, who practical mining who recognize
FThe danger of litigation, which would the sus
pension of work both sides, probably for years
and that would be liable to bankrupt both
Probably Albert j. Watson of the Damondfed com
deserves the credit for bringing about the desired
result and he ably assisted by John McKane of the
company. The mediaors the Black Butte side were H.
Patrick and Frank NJ Ish 1t required consummate tact
and perseverance accomplish the work which will prove
to Of invaluable benefit to every shareholder of Black
Butte or Diamondfeld. company will be organized
which will be capitalized at two million dollars Mt
has yet been selected but probably will be the
DaDondfeld Black Butte Consolidated Gold Mining compa
BY the of the agreement Diamonded will receive
SO and the Black Butte Al per of the stock which
that the Damondeld people will have the
the board Of directors and that John cKane will be elected
president the meeting which is be held in the fu
tTe The Quartzite owned by the Diamondeld company
conicted with Black Butte and both properties pay
had been found wide dyke which along the side
line dividing two lodes Each claimed that the other
trespassng their ground and competent mining men
who had the privilege of making underground inspections of
both unable agree to which mine entitled to
apex Of the veins that contained the shoots
Ia all probability both had pay the veins which
spexed their territory the dyke is raversed by
se of well-deined highly mineralzed veins
corn uORN STRTKE
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
TRIANGLE.

= second shipment from this mine
sent to the New Western Reduc.
company this week. There was
Dns IN the lot and assays would
sate a value of over $I0O. With
Y foot OF development the show
Ga this new bonanza improves. At
~ and 70 foot levels the paw Dor
OF the dyke is 5 feet wide. A
Fnet will be let in few days to
the incline shaft another so feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
GREAT BEND TO SHIP.

Pay ore has been opened up on this
company IS ground for some time, but
the management IS policy has been to
prospect the big acreage with shallow
shafts and trenching. As result ore
mas been found on q half-dozen or
more separate ledges which traverse the
ground Now the management has de-
cided TO go to work and mine ore and
convince the public that at least one
shipper has been found On the main
shaft drifts are being extended north
and south on a nice body of ore and
at the 75-foot level an upraise is be-
ing made on , feet Of high-grade ore.
In little tunnel 20 feet long body
of ore was entered few days ago
and there is no trouble in getting pan
nings that would indicate value of at
least $1,000 ton. It looks to be a
bonanza discovery at present.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
GOLD HORN STRIKE.

1t has become quite fashionable Of late to find almost
ANY place in the territory east of town few days ar-
and Cawson leasing the Butler Of the prop
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

mot was put into boulder OF the
Epping a few days ago and nearly
Y piece of the quartz showed
4s OF free gold. The gold was not
&c seams, but right in the bodv
'e hard -~.x McNair Pouso ana
1. the lucky vners. are arm,v
lneed that they ha,.s.,d d;sooraroS
n the big mines +ha a;str;o+
4 now oeing d1iven which will
~ at 7" aePth Of over 100
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
THE BULLFRoG GOLD BAR.

Mr.. Davis reports the shaft on the
Gold Bar down 110 feet. The entire
bottom of the shaft is in ore that pans
coarse and wire gold.
At the 50-foot point in the old in
cline they have eight feet of ore that
runs $44 ton. A winze is now going
down at that point. The corporation
is now arranging to bring in water
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
GOLD BAR.

The shaft on this property has
reached q depth of % feet and $50
sacks of ore have been saved in sink
ing it. The entire bottom Of the Shy
S-foot shaft is in ore, and so are al the
sides, as there is no sign of either wall
IT will be continued down to the 80
foot point, where station will be cut
and drifts and crosscuts run for the
purpose of determining the size of the
body of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
THE HAT.

Cosser and Terill, who struck it two
weeks ago on the Hat claim, owned by
the Blue Bull company, are sacking ore
for trial shipment. They are sink
ing on 13 inches of ore and are down
about 10 feet. Some of the quartz
shows free gold and it all pans well,
and the few assays they have secured
show values better than 500. The vein
matter is very hard and the work of
opening up the ore body. for that rea-
son, is slow. The lessees are confident,
however that they have opened up a
mine
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
BONANZA HILL SALE.

The Sierra Blanca group on North
Extension of Bonanza Hill at Bullfrog
has been sold to Fl. Conlin of Mime
apolis, representing syndicate COM
posed of officials of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company and the Pacific
Steamship company. The considera-
tion is not given, but was well up in FIVE
figures The deal was consummated by
w. E. Turley of Rhyolite.
NEW WESTERN REDUCTION co.
The sampler at this plant is kept
pretty busy these days and ore is be-
ing received from all directions. Many
mill runs for test purposes are being
made from new finds in this and othe-
camps. The steady producers are also
sending good tonnage of high grade.
The management is now figuring on
enlarging their plant. Plenty of wa
ter To run a 20-stamp mill has already
been developed at Indian Springs,
which is to be piped to the MILL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
The Simple Life Expensive.

And, really, the simple life IS fright
fully expensive At recent entertain
ment in this city a great luxury in the
serving OF the second supper was the
introduction OF country sausage and
buckwheat cakes with maple sirup. But
the sausage came from the farm Of the
host and represented a small fortune,
as the pigs from which the piece de re-
sistance was made were blooded AMI
mails with pedigrees. The buckwheat
was grown in special fields which cost
ever so much foot. and the maple Sir
up was taken from trees in the most
expensive Adirondack preserve And
thus can thousands Of dollars Oe spent
on the simple life, while truilies, pate
terrapin and such other rarebits of
former generation are left for the Ia
bles Of the middle classes with moder-
ate means-Town and Country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
MILK and ADDlea.

Though no one would think so from
looking at fluid glass Of milk and
solid apple. the percentage Of solids
and water In apples and in milk Is al
most the same, apples being S5 per
cent water, and milk SO per cent.
There is more sugar In apples and
more acid in milk 4 diet Of both ap-
pies and milk is one OF the most whole
some and we'll balanced. The potash
contents Of both are high. They are
the best for brain, bone and muscle
nourishment, and In their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In sklmming milk the cream remov-
cd lessons the fat percentage, and for
older people or fat children the skim
milk is equally desirable In some cases
better. In eating apples the skin, too,
should lie eaten. Pared apples are not
so nutritious, as the ash contents OF
the apple skin are valuable to the hui
man system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
Dumas and Ills economical SON

Alexandra Dumas. TIE great Ffenc
story writer. was very fond and pro-"
of his son AleXandrc. who also becaL
q famous author. His regard for hi.
was increased apparently by the fne
that the son had Il very good appreci
ton of the value of money, Il quah
which the father did not possess III I
slightest degree.
A writer of rccOllectiOnS relates th.
be once visited Dumas at st. Gerna
He had just been bitten in the hdD
by his dog and was unable To WIZ
but was debating a novel.
His son went out as the visitor cam
In.
Alexander has just left me- 81
the father. What a good fellow tn
boy is, Just fancy, this morning =
ceived 60 francs He said to me, =
take 30 francs of it, l didn't qu.
hear and thought he was going TO lca'
me only 90 So | called out: Hold e.
Let me have 100 of it at least! But
tell you I'm only going to take JO' J.
called out. oh, OH said |, 1 thouSl
YOU were going to take the coo. Vel
take as much as you want.
And Dumas added proudly, What
golden hearted fellow Alexandra is, t
be surev'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
Odd Animal Laws.

When dog was unlawfully killed In
countries differing so widely as Ger
many and Arabia the owner OF the anil
NAL used to be indemnifed in the fol-
lowing manner: The dog was hung up
by the tail, with the point Of ~ muzzle
touching the ground. and the man who
had committed the offense was obliged
TO pour over it corn or -four until the
carcass was completely hidden by the
heap. This heap then became the prop
erty of the man who owned the dog.
Ii Syria there was specially curl
Gus variation. for If 1t were a street
dog that was killed the -four was made
into bread and given to its fellows.
No doubt this arose from the value at
tacl cd in those old parts to street dogs
as Scaycugers. BY the old Welsh laws
Of Howell the damages for killing an
animal belonging to another were as
ses ed In the same odd manner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
4 NightmarcIcss Rarebit.

A bachelor whose skill ut getting up
dainty supper dis.cs assures him plen-
ty OF company in the evenings is re-
sponsible for substitute fer the Welsh
rabbit that is free from nightmare. He
covers lightly toasteI bread with finely
grated cheese and instead OF slipping it
In the oven places it beneath the dame
Of the gas broiler until tie cheese has
been toasted light brown.
If good cream cheese is used there
is not the slightest suggestion Of sog-
giness or greasiness, and even those to
whom a rabbit means Il night Of trou-
bled dreams may indulge in this with
no fear Of evil consequences.
The trick lies in tie grating Of the
cheese. Broken into bits. 1t would melt
into a pasty mass. Finely divided, each
particle should be individually toasted
before It has chance to melt down,
and In that state It is readily asslmilat-
ed.-New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
4 Widower's Susceptibility.

A widOwcr Is tame animal and
stands without tying. No woman can
scare him. He is Overconfident, and
that is his great weakness. He has
been through it all and is not to be
caught a second time. He feels imper-
vious to the approaches of woman in
any form or guise. The widow finds
him really a rather knotty problem. He
presents difficulties that are wholly alb
sent in man who has never felt the
matrimonial halter draw. He looks up
on the widow with amused indiffer-
ence. But young and attractive wom-
an who has never been married quickly
arouses his sympathies. He in nine
cases out Of ten shows remarkable en-
durance of her siege Of his heart. and
we all know that it Is but step from
endurance to pity and thence to en-
braces. His doom is quickly sealed
Washington Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
Marketing In Paris.

Almost every woman in France doe,
her own marketing, and ladies take
their maid or cook along to carry
home their purchases.
| am speaking of the average house
hold. Rich or very chic people leave
the marketing to the cook, who deals
in stores which have regslar deliver
les. while in very wealthy households
that all important parsonage, the chef
would not hear. of any one interfering
with his prerogative Of selecting and
ordering everything. and this able Gre
ator Of sauces, Of things savory, steam
ing or jellied, may even have his own
coupe to take him to the Halles, the
huge market that each day provides
the provisions for all of Paris and its
suburbs.
Servants love to go to market, for 1t
is Il custom with almost every store
keeper to give them cent on every
franc spent, so you will find it next to
an impOssibility to make your cook
deal where she does not receive her sou
du frame, and in engaging a servant
many will ask you. Does madame do
her own marketing| House
keeping
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
The Choice of n Wife.

A German professor selects a woman
who can merely stew prunes not be
cause stewing prunes and reading Pro
clus make n delightful harmony. but
because lie wants his pruneS stewed foi
him and chooses I'D read Iroclus by
himself. \ fullness Of sympathy, q
sharing of lie one with another, is
scarcely ever looked for except in a
narrow, conventional sense. Men like
to come home an! find blazing fire
and smiling face and m Lour Of re
taxation. Their serious thoughts anc
earnest aims in life they keep on one
side. And this is the carrying ont o.
love and marriage almost everywhere
in the world, and this tie degrading OF
women by both.-Erom One Of Mrs
Browning's Letters. lS!N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
II Wasn't n Dream.

Archbishop Thompson was greatly
surprised when he was given the aren
diocese Of York. He had been suffering
acutely from toothache and upon mec
ical advice had resorted to narcotics
After a particularly bad night he SCI
out for his doctor. though his wife haG
besought him not to submit to further
narcotics, as after them he was mo-
himself" for some hours. On the way
he met the pOstman, who handed hin
letter announcing his prefermen
from Gloucester to York. He rushed
back and burst eXcitedly into the
house. the toothache all forgotten. Zoe
Zoe.7 he cried. What 90 YOU think ha
happened? l am archbishop OF York
There. what did l tell you:' rejoine
his wife. You've been taking that nor
rible narcotic again and are quite oul
Of your head"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
Picture In Disguise.

Many and strange have been the VI
cissitudes Of some of the worlds great
est pictures. and fine painting which
now graces Lord Leighs residence i'll
Warwickshire has an interesting his
tory. This remarkable picture, which
for some years consisted Of painting
Of flowers, was pronounced by an art
dealer TO be merely a mask for some
other picture, and on his receiving per-
mission he gradually cleaned off the
flowers. discovering underneath very
fine portrait of Charles l., by Nandyke.
1t is supposed that the portrait was
thus disguised in order to save it from
destruction by the Roundheads at the
time of the commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17

II we mae the pages Of our books
merely sJrt Of pleasant maze In
which ~ set our minds TO wandering
during IDLE hours we In reading shall
have acquired a pastime that is usually
harmless. But there IS vast differ
ence between such way Of spending
our time and the reading that teaches
us to think as the greatest and wisest
men and women have thought. Words
stand I'm our minds for certain Ideas
or images. From what we read we
learn 10 make these plain or haZy. clear
ly drawn pictures or carelessly execut-
ed sketches, and thus our powers OF
thinking are directly trained by our
method of reading-St. Nicholas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17
The Marble Bible Of Burma.

Great as has been the amount or Ia
Dor expended on the various Bibles OF
the world, the palm for execution must
be given to the KuthO-daw, which Is
Buddhist monument near Mandalay, in
Burma. 1t consists of about 700 TEN
pies. each containing slab or whlte
marble on which the whole or TINS
Buddhist Bible, containing over S,OOO,-
600 syllables, has been engraved. The
Burmese alphabet is used, but the Ian
guage is Pail. This wonderful Bible Is
absolutely unique. The Kutho-daw
was erected in 1857 by Mindonmin, the
last king but one of Burma. The vast
collection Of temples together form
square, with dominating temple IN the
center. Each Of the marble slabs OH
which the sacred text Is inscribed Is
surmounted by an ornamental canopy
in pagoda form.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-02-17

The recognition OF t.e value of~o new
idea In regard 10 u business point l.
leading employers 10 encourage crit!
cisms and suggestions from employees
In respect 10 tie details Of the busl
ness, thus utilizing their microscopic
view rather than depending solely Of
the blrdseye view which IS taken by
the manager \ friendly feeling re
suits from this attitude. and tie en-
ployee takes Il deeper interest in his
work, developing Lis own capacity anG
helping the business. TO sea his iGea
carried out by his superiors puts new
life into him AMI adds new enthusiasm
to his effOrtS.-SucCesS.