davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
WOnENs DISEASES

GYNAE-TONE Is a SAFE.
SURE and SPEEDY CURE for
all WOMEN'S DISEASES and
Nervous Affections.
THOUSANDS Of WOMEN are
suffering from these private ills.
which a refined woman bears
silently, because they dread the
physical examination, this is not
necessary when women use
GYNAE-TONE.
HUNDREDS upon HUN
DREDS have been brought
back virtually from the GRAVE
by GYNAE-TONE.
ALL THOSE who are SUF-
FERING should send for a box
OF GYNAE-TONE as one box
will convince the most SkEP-
TICAL OF its GREAT CURA-
TIVE POWERS. DO not SUF-
FER, but COMMENCE its use
at ONCE.
1t will positively cure all
NERVOUSNESS IRRIrABIL-
ITY, .SLEEPLESSNESS and all
ailments peculiar 10 women.
PRICE. Sf.0O a box containing
100 tablets. or boxes for $500.
Send for a box at once. our
physicians can be consulted by
mail OF at the office FREE.
rHE GYNAE-TONE co.
Is Lippincott Big. 18th and Filbert
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
NATTY HEADGEAR.
THE NEW STYLE JUST REVERsEs
LAST YEARS MODE.

Hats Now Wide and UDIifted at the
Back Instead OF the Front-Gay and
Delightful French shapes - The
Toque For the Tailor Made.
Last summer the brim of the hat
was wide in front and tilted up over
she face. Today it tilts up behind and
Is broader at the back than in front.
An ingenious fashion builder suggests
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

running from the collar to the edge Of
the yoke in sun-ray lines, and a double
ruche of white satin ribbon defines the
yoke all around. A second and similar
application of ribbon trims the bodice
around halfway above the many
pointed belt. The sleeve is OF the APP
proved elbow length, a double puff of
null being separated by shirings and
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

The latest London quotation of
radium was $4,000 an ounce.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

sos Lippincott Big. 18th and Filbert SITS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

In the past history of mining most
any old sort of a trail giving access to
a mining property was considered good
enough for all practical purposes, but
with the opening up of pay ore at Gold
field and the utilization of autos for
prospecting purposes and as a means
of transportation to the various mines.
conditions have changed and good
roads have become almost as important
a factor in mining operations as ship
ping ore. Hitherto, the Red mountain
section has been rather neglected IN
the matter of b~oulevards, but with the
finding of pay ore on the Nancy Don
aldson group, mention of which was
made in last weeks issue of The News,
the trail to that section is being broad
ened, leveled and otherwise made pass
able to the omnipresent ehug wagon.
The management of the Nancy Donald
son company, and other gentlemen who
have mining interests in that locality
have subscribed the funds necessary
for the improvements and work on the
roadway is to begin at once. The trail
will begin at a point on the eastern
border of. the town of Diamondfeld
and will extend in almost a direct line
to Red mountain. The distance from
Goldfeld to the new camp by this
route win be about s miles and will
make this city more readily accessible
to the residents of Gold Arrow and
Silver Bow.
On the Donaldson group values of
from $500 to $400 to the ton were en-
eountered in the shaft at a depth of 10
feet, but no effort was made to prove
up the vein owing to the fact that it
dipped out of the shaft to the north.
At a depth of so feet prosecuting to
the ledge is progressing with favor
able results. 1t is anticipated that the
lead viii be encountered within a short
time and when that result is attained
its trend is to be followed with the OBJ
Ject of locating the high grade values
disclosed above.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
GOLD N M. g. D. co.

A fine showing has been opened dur
ing the past two weeks ON the Arizona
group of claims owned by the Gold
Center Mining and Development com
pany, which lie just south of the city
of Beatty, and this is the fourth i'm
portant strike which has been made on
the Gold Center Mining and Develop
ment company's ground. This enter
prising corporation opened a rich body
of tale on it's Daisy claim on Mont
gomery mountain, which lies about 450
feet east of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mine. Their next find. was made on
their Northern Light claim, which
covers the promising looking double
ledge on the first hill just north of the
city of Rhyolite. Then a couple of
weeks ago the miners working on their
Surprise claim on Bonanza mountain
cut into a body of pink porphyry
quartz which carries values and now
comes the strike on their Arizona
group.
The splendid success which has at
tended development work of the Gold
Center company, is but an indication of
the great richness of the Bullfrog dis
trict, and this enterprising corporation
deserves great credit for the thorough
manner in which they have gone about
the development of their properties
The local representatives of the com
pany now report that a gasoline hoist
is soon to be ordered for the company s
workings on Bonanza mountain, and il
is not at all improbable that as soon as
their ore bodies have been sufficiently
developed, they will erect a ten-stamp
mill on the Amargosa river for the
treatment of their ores, the stock OF
the company being held in strong hands
and plenty of money is said to be be.
hind them to carry out whatever plans
may be formulted from time to time
by the directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS
MARKET REVIEW

A series of strikes made during the
past ten days have caused a number
of the Goldfeld stocks to make aerial
voyages, and, in fact, the entire list Of
Goldfeld securities shows a decided up
ward tendency. Red Top made a most
spectacular flight during the week, due
to the finding of $4,000 ore, and open
ing at 611%, closed at 20. Sandstone
jumped from so to 90, aud Kendall, its
neighbor, ruled strong at 81. Adams,
opening at 05, closed at 7%, with
sales at 6 and So between sessions
Yesterday. Kendall likewise sold at an
advance on the curb, 5000 shares
changing hands at SO Thursday. At
lanta opened at 91a and closed at 10h.
OF the Tonopah contingent Midway and
West End were the stellar attractions,
the former opening at $1.3S and closing
at s1.42, and the latter opening at s1.10
and closing at $1.37. Montgomery
Shoshone of Bullfrog, ruled strong ut
1855 at the opening of the week, adj
vanced to $3.50 and closed at $500
asked. The general tone of the market
is decidedly improved and a general
advance may be confidently looked for,
particularly in Goldfeld shares. For
the week closing yesterday the aggre-
gate of the daily sales IN the local
board were as follows: Friday, $4,000;
Saturday, $4,000; Monday, $4,000;
Tuesday, 1880; Wednesday, $4,000;
Thursday, $4,000. Total for the week,
.271, $50. Yesterdays quotations:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
NEWS FROM vUENA VISTA
Special Correspondenee.

Buena Vista, New, Nov. 4, 1905.
A strike of more than ordinary in
terest was made here a few days ago
on a group of claims owned by Cali
fornia people near the Queen mine.
The property is being operated under
the supervision of Charles j. Volk and
that he is working to good purpose is
evidenced by the following assays.
Average for 25 feet, 1882; average
for 2 feet, $69.23; average for 2 feet,
S17.70; average for 5 feet, 1852; aver
age for 2ia feet, $20.S1; average for 3
feet, $1s.76. The owners of the group
control a water right capable of un-
ming two 10-stamp mills.
M. Sherry has four men working on
a lead silver ledge 5 to 6 feet wide
ana assaying $50 per ton. This prop
erty belongs to Wingfeld, Sherry and
partners.
McElroy has finished the trails to his
Brownie mine and is preparing 70
thoroughly prove up his holding.
Riggs & Kanters on East No. l have
their tunnel in 80 feet. They are in
s feet of ledge matter which pans
about $50, and have not as yet reached
the hanging wall. The ledge is eE-
posed by trenches the entire length of
their lease GOO feet) and pans in all
the cuts.
V. L. Jones has struck the ledge
while trenching. No assays have been
received as yet but the paintings are
excellent.
Both Goldhitt and Buena Vista town
sites are doing well. The stage is now
running between the two towns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
T. F. BoNNEAU IN CAMP

7. F. Bonneau, one of the pioneers of
the Bullfrog district, came up from
that camp last Wednesday, and left
shortly for a business trip to San
Francisco. He intends to publish a re-
lief map of the district, and win make
arrangements for so doing on this trip.
He states that recently there was a
good strike made on the claims of the
Four Aces company, situated on the
south end of Montgomery mountain,
where at a depth of sixty feet, three
feet of ore averaging $3.50 to the ton
was struck. On the Shoshone Gold
Mining c%ompany's property, in which
he is interested, they are down eighty
feet, at which point they have a seven
inch streak of tale from which an as
say of $4S2 to the ton was secured.
There is also a streak of quartz eigh-
teen inches wide, which averages $14 70
the ton. On the Red Oak claim adj
Joining at a depth of one hundred and
fifty feet, they have * feet of ore that
will average $12 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
BULLFRoG-ROYAL

An important strike has been made
on the Eagle and Eagle Fraction claims
of this company. The property is trav-
ersed for it's entire length by an enorm-
Gus contact ledge which has been prov
en- to carry good milling values in guam
tity. Some high assays have been
taken from it but this latest strike
proves the Royal to be one of the best
properties in the Bullfrog district. A
pay streak has been opened on the
foot-wall of the ledge, from six to
twelve inches in width and carrying
values running into thousands of dol
lars, the lowest assay obtained having
returned over 5000 in gold to the ton,
the yellow metal being plainly dis
cerned on many of the pieces taken out.
The find was made by Grady and Mar
tin of God Center who have been
quietly prospecting the property for a
lease for some weeks. They naturally
did no. disclose their find until the
lease was secured from the Tonopah-
Goldfeld Trust company which is man
aging the Royal company and is the
largest owner of the stock. The lease
is made for a year and carries a
straight royalty of 25 per cent net on
all ores and the outlook is that the
Royal company will derive a handsome
revenue from this source alone. A
vigorous policy of development is be-
ing inaugurated by both the l~essees,
and the company which is opening the
ground by tunnel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

Charles J. Moore, one of the most
prominent mining engineers in the
west, has purchased a claim lea Rail-
road Springs.
Harry E. Wills of the Wills Leasing
company, has returned to camp from
an extended business and pleasure trip
in the east. He is now preparing to in
augurate extensive developing on a
number of his holdings.
Herbert Gardner arrived in camp this
week from Colorado Springs for the
purpose of inspecting his mining inter
ests. He has let a contract for so feet
of sinking on the Goldfeld Sunrise
property and is otherwise preparing to
have the acreage proved up for patent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
PATENTED GROUND FOR LEASE

nave for lease on usual terms some
o. the best inside ground in the dis.
triet. A part of the property has re-
eelver's receipt and the advertising is
completed on the rest, hence l can in.
sure perfect title. Why take chances
on tltlesi The lessee is entitled TO the
pest. Ii he opens up pay ore he
doesn't want to lose it or be At tbe
mercy of blackmailers.
GoLDFIELD SOVEREIGN MINING
COMPANY,
By H. ". BRUNER & co
T. .. Box 1913. Room Is Nixon R1o,t,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
H. G. MORRIS TuR

III. c. Morris, secretary and manager
of the Blue Bull company, returned
from Reno Wednesday, where he has
been working on a process for treating
the sulphide ores of Tonopah, Goldfeld
and surrounding camps. Mr.. Morris
states that he is not in a position as
yet to give particulars regarding the
process and the results secured, but he
says emphatically that the process has
proven very successful.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
BARGAIN IN MINING cLAI,

IF BOUGHT WITHIN 20 DAYS
BARGAIN Is OFFERED ON ,
MARY CLAIM, WHICH JOINS II !
BLUE BULL ON THE SOUTH A.
THROUGH WHICH Is BELIEVE
TO RUN THE LEDGE FROM WHlOr
THE COMMONWEALTH CoMPAS'
Is SACKING ORE GOING BETTE
THAN $500 PER TON. INoulss
~. F." NEWS OFFICE. y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
CAMP I r TUNNEL

Rapid progress is being made in driv-
ing the tunnel on the Camp Bird claim,
located about four miles east of this
camp, and as work proceeds the indica-
tions for finding pay values are in
creasing. 1t is anticipated that the
vein will be tapped within rs feet more
of drifting and as soon as this result is
attained the ledge is to be drifted or.
At surface the lead is showing 90 feet
in width and contains values as high as
$40 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
LOOKOUT IMPROVEMENTS

When hat veteran prcspector, Mr..
Preble, located a claim high up on the
PERCEPTIONS south slope of Knicker-
booker mountain and christened il the
Lookout, he must have been impressed
by the grandeur of the view for no
more appropriate nam could have been
selected. Standing at the mouth of the
tunnel which pierces the hill, and look
ing toward the east and south, a won
drous panorama Of rugged scenic
beauty is presented to the view, and
in the enjoyment of its glories the
trailer OF the elusive mining item for
gets for the moment the object of his
quest and his ears are deaf to the in
cessant demand for copy Away
off to the east the peaks of the Sierra
Nevada range, blurred in a haze of
blue, rear their heads against the sky
line. and in the yer nearing perspec-
tive the foot hills roll and billow like
the waves of some great inland sea
which had been suddenly petrifed in
their fluctuations. Added realism IS
given to the fancy by the bed of a
dry Lake which stretches it's length
along their base and whose alkali de-
posts simmer in the sun like q
stream of molten silver.
There is a bunch of hard working
miners up there on the Lookout claim
who are now engaged in f~ashioning q
trail along the rocky slope of Knicker-
booker mountain. The roadway starts
at a point just south of the Dixie shaft
house and winds it's %sinuous way by
projecting crag and around bristling
cliff to the tunnels mouth, three-quar-
tiers of a mile distant. Its OBJECT is TO
afford access to the property for the
wagons freighted with machinery with
which the mine is to be equipped. The
tunnel has penetrated the hill for a
distance of 275 feet and is now in a
ledge of sulphides which assay as high
as S112 in gold to the ton. This has
been pierced for a distance of 10 feet
and the hanging wall is not yet in
sight. The bore will cut the apex of
the mountain at a depth of $50 feet,
when an upraise will be started and a
shaft sunk to connect Herewith. At
that point a machine plant will be
erected and the ground be worked by
its aid. As soon as the width of the
ledge now showing has been determin-
ed a drift viii be extended on it to
the east for the purpose OF proving up.
The vein matter is becoming more com
pact as work progresses and gives
every appearance of containing ship
ping values. The property is owned
by the Lookout Goldfeld Mining com
pany, a Los Angeles enterprise, and
operations are in charge of Bert H.
Hummel. 1t is the purpose to inau-
gurate a thorough course of develop
ment at once and to further it an in
creased force of miners is to be EN-
|ployed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
GREAT BEND VALUES

The face of the crosscut 40 feet in
from the 70-foot station in the Lynch
and Lyons lease on the Great Bend is
showing 3h feet of ore which assays
at the rate of 800 in gold to the ton.
The work of drifting on the ledge is
progressing with encouraging results,
as values are holding well and the
vein is hardening and Strengthening.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
COHEN LEASE ON JANUARY

The work of lowering the shaft on
the Cohen lease on the January to the
10O-foot point is progressing advant-
ageously and with goo prospects Of
the finding of pay values once the
crosscut, which is to be run at that
depth, gains contact with the vein. At
a depth of 20 feet the shaft is being
sunk through porphyry which pros
poets some and returns occasional fair
assays.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

John B. O'Sullivan, district deputy
OF the Knights of Columbus, is in Gold
field for the purpose of i~nstituting a
lodge of that order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
BLOCK NO. IL OF DAISY

Development of block No. II of the
Daisy property near Diamondfeld is
confined solely to the extending of the
crosscut from the bottom of the 50-foot
shaft, The lead has been penetrated
for a distance of IS feet and the foot
wall is not yet in sight. 1t is estimated
that it will require some Is feet more
of drifting to arrive at that point. AS
soon as the ledge has been intersected
it is to be prospected both east and
west and thoroughly proved up, after
which the shaft will be lowered another
80 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

The Esmeralda Shaving parlors have
been purchased by G. HI. Ford and B.
F. Hopkins, who promise to conduct an
unusually neat barber shop, and will
make a speciality of up-to-date hair
cutting.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
NGALL LEAsE ON BEE

Some line looking specimens u
quartz are being encountered in the
crosscut extending from the bottom of
the 50-foot shaft on the ingalls, and
Sullivan lease on the Bee fraction
which adjoins the Florence on the
east. The level is being run for the
purpose of gaining contact with the
big porphyry dyke showing at surface,
and the present conditions indicate that
pay values will be found when that
point is reached. The outcrop pans
and assays well and presents every in
dication of being ore bearing. In the
50-foot level the stringers are becom
ing more numerous as work proceeds
and assays as high as $21.45 in gold II
the ton are now being obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
EsuMED

After a short suspension work has
been resumed on the Fisher and Col
burn lease on the Saddle Rock with
the intention of lowering the shaft 20
the 100-feot point az rapidly as posi-
BILE. At that depth a crosscut is to be
run to the ledge which at a few feet
from surface returned gold values as
high as 5000 per ton.
SUB-LEASING ON BOOTH CLAIM
Gorst and Price have sub-let their
lease on block 3 of the Booth claim to
Gentry and Green. The latter are sink
ing a shaft on a lead which at surface
returns assays of so in gold to the
ton. At a depth of 10 feet values have
risen to the $22 mark and the vein s
Strengthening up and becoming harder.
1t is the intention to follow the ledge
to a depth of 100 feet and to then de-
velop it. The property is located on
the east slope of Columbia mountain.
MITCHELL LEASE ON GOLD COIN
Two shifts are working in the cross
cut to the east from the bottom of the
50-foot shaft on the MITCHELL ougherty
lease ON the Gold Coin claim. The
drift has been extended a distance of
better than 90 feet and a number of
leads of varying widths have been cut
en- transit. In a number of instances
high grade assays have been secured,
and at a point in from the shaft IS
feet, q 5-foot vein was encountered
which PANIED freely. 1t is the intea-
ton to prospect the find in both direc-
tions and to also continue work in the
crosscut for the purpose of reaching d
ledge which at surface returns very
~ no aocnxrn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

If you have 500 to $500 to invest in
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
write me.
E. R. ARGERSINGER,
Box 056, Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
DAISY p

A shaft is to be sunk at once TO a
depth of 100 feet on blocks Nos. %
and "a on the Daisy property at Dia-
mondfeld and preparations TO that end
are now on. A force of men is en-
gagged in the necessary preliminary
work aud sinking is to commence this
week. The ground has been thoroughly
explored at surface through the me-
dium of a number of trenches and
some very decent paintings have been
obtained from the leads thus exposed.
1t is thought that depth will prove
these veins to be pay ore bearing and
it is the intention of the ~lessees to
prove the correctness of their theory
as rapidly as possible.
Sinking continues without abatement
in the shaft by which it is ~purposed to
explore blocks Nos. 10, IS and 20 on
the Daisy. and is to be continued to
the 100-foot point before any effort 5
made to crosscut north and south to the
lead. The present depth of the shaft
is in the peighborhood of IS feet and
for the last So feet of the distance has
been sunk in porphyry. Thus far as
says nave demonstrated the presence
of but a nominal amount of gold.
Blocks Nos. IL and 13 on the Daisy
estate are under lease to Phillips and
McCloud, who are preparing to lower
the shaft to the 100-foot point from
its present depth of rs feet. Good
values have been encountered in the
upper levels but as the formation is
broken it has been deemed best to gain
an additional rs feet before attempting
to prove up the ore bodies.
WILL EXPLORE ATLANTA
With the advent into the ranks of
Atlanta ~lessees of J. p. Sweeney there
is every reason to believe that ore
bodies of merit will be opened up ON
that acreage, not so much because of
his former success on Florence ground
as from the fact that he has the fun,ls
necessary for developing of his blocks
at depth. His holdings consist of an
interest in the Smith lease on block
No. A, and a lease on blocks Nos. 5 and
6, adjoining. Crosscutting is in pro-
gress at a depth of so feet in the Smith
holding and the present showing indi-
Gates that when contact with the ledge
is gained pay values will be found.
Whether this be the ease or not, how
ever, it is the intention to sink the
shaft 100 feet deeper and to explore
and prove up through that medium not
alone block No. A, but blocks Nos. 5
and s as well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
THE KEwANA GROUP

Fl. III. Clark and a number of promi-
nent mining men have purchased the
Kewana group of mines in the very
heart of the Goldfeld district, lying
near the Red Top, Jumbo, st. Ives
January and Combination, and has
three strong lodges that have given az
says as high as $50. This property
would have been opened long ago only
that it was held by a number of in.
terests that could not be gotten to.
gether. While Mr.. Clark has always
been heavily interested in Goldfeld he
has never taken an active part in man.
agement, and we are pleased to see
him, with his well known rustling abil-
tiles, take hold of this splendid prop
ertY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
TERRILL LEASE ON BLUE BULL

Recent assays from the Terrill lease
ON the Blue Bull claim denote the pres
ence of lead in the amount of 46 per
cent in the vein matter. The lead also
returns values of IL ounces in silver
and $35 IN gold to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
vERNAL DEVELOPMENT

A force of men is prosecuting and
drifting on the vein at a depth of 155
feet in the vernal and the present
showing denotes that a body of pay
ore is being approached. At various
points in the Vernal workings high
grade values have been disclosed at
times but lever thus .ar have they
been extensive enough to warrant ship
ment. In the upper levels a large body
of milling grade is disclosed and the
present operations in the drifts at the
l55-foot point are expected to open up
higher values.