davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
DISTRICT NEWS
Mining Activity IL Very Pronounced
Throughout That Promising Section
and New Outfits Are Constant
II aofnr In

Each day adds to the attention and
mining development which the Ida Sec
ton Is receiving and in no portion of
that camp is the condition more pro-
nounced than in the immediate vicinity
of the Ida Queen mine. Within the
past rev days at least a dozen outfits
have joined the tent colony established
recently near that property. and when
ever the weather permits development
work is pushed With vigor.
"A few days 8 a splendid body of ore
was opened up on the property of the
Western Slope Mining adjoin-
ing h Ida Queen eompany's acreage.
The find vas made largely by accident
and is due chiefly to the ~perversity of a
within horse which wandered far from
the home corral. While some of the
miners were engaged in searching for
the animal others were set at work
trenchfng across a quartz dixie located
about so feet from the shaft. AT a
depth or 3 feet the lead made into fine
ore, the full width of which has not
yet been determined. 1t has been prov
ed up for a distance of 200 feet in
length and at no point is there a dearth
of values. An option on the property is
held by a party of Pittsburg capitalists
and is to be inspected by their repre-
sentative within a few days.
The interests of the Tonopah railroad
people in that section are being looked
after by E. L. Mitchell and ]. w. Trip.
Alonzo Trip and Messrs. waldron and
Hall each have choice locations and are
working them in miner-like fashion.
Work is being pushed or the Prouty
block as rapidly as possible under the
unsettled weather conditions.
Henderson and Jones have an excel
lent showing on lease No. IA, in an open
cut and at a depth of 6 feet have tapped
the ledge. They will follow it down to
the 5o-foot level and prove up.
The stockholders of the Ida Queen
Mining company will hold their annual
meeting in Tonopah on April %, at
which time officers and directors will be
elected for the ensuing year. A policy
for the further development of the prop
erty will also be decided upon. 1t is
understood that a sum of money will be
voted for the erection of a mill.
The company owns a number of
claims in the Ida section, the most
prominent being the famous Buster
mine. The entire acreage has been
opened III extensively and the values
pertaining in the lodges are such as
warrant the establishing of a plant for
their treatment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
LOWER ruLE CANON

The Goldfeld-Tule Canon Mining
ompan is busily engaged in proving
UP its acreage in lower Tule 4
new shaft has been sunk a depth OF 90
feet and from it's bottom a crosscut is
being driven to connect with the large
body of high grade from which generous
shipments are being made in the upper
level.
On the Haine property, located ABOUT
three miles distant, a 1O-foot hlghly
mineralized lead is being developed un-
der favorable conditions. The Haine is
controlled by the same people who are
the moving spirits in the exploration Of
the ~Neyada-Tule estate
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
SAMPLE sHrPMENr

A trial shipment came in a few days
ago from the property of the Red Noun
tain Mining company in the Sylvania
district. There were 1900 pounds OF
ore in the consignment and it carries
an average grade of 500 the ton In
gold. silver and lead. If returns are
satisfactory it will be but the pre-
cursor of larger and frequent ship
ments.
There are eight men employed on the
property at present, but the force is to
be augmented at once. A number Oh
properties in the S%ylvania section are
being actively worked n with devel-
opment the lodges are making good
both in value and extent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

W.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
I;s;gned, Jack Davis, is one of the
,;as sinai iocators, owner and in posses
~ ana entitled to the possession of
ia; following named lode mining
-. s, situate in Goldfeld mining dis
net, namely:
ppaINERAL WEALTH NO. Q. MIN
WAL WEALTH NO. 8, MINERAL
WealIaaH NO. 4, MINERAL
ws,a LIH NO. 5. That said claims
associated located in 1903. That the annual
fo,~s 1ent work on the same was per
sia ~ the expenditure of $500 on
lsO5 ciaims; and the sum of 5000 in
o0s 1 ! the relocation of said claims by
aLIrTm1, IBOWERS as the "BIG JIM,S
il ;.rIlE JIM" and "EvA LODE
.pa ANS notice is to warn all persons
tss sais any dealings whatsoever with
IN sala J. H. BOWERS, or his assigns
mnsrence to said claims. nBIG
LO5P LITTLE JIM and "EvA
tt. JACK DAVIS.
"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
SAND SPRINGS

over in the sand Springs country IN
Churchill county the management OF
the Sand Springs Mining company is
preparing to take up extensive develop
ment work on a promising group OF
claims To that end the main ledge
which was opened up some time ago is
to be followed and explored through the
medium Of crosscuts and drifts. Recent
ASSAYS from this ledge gave the follow
ing returns: sSS.67, s11.15. sl1.ol'
sao.1s. SRI, s91. $1,000. S27.95 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

for ~ alndavits of labor performed
''is' at the News office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

and through the canyon OF the Nal.
heur river. This route has already
been 0ccup ed by the Hartman In.
terests to Vale by a line that is In
operation while plats OF the line as
located from Vale TO Crane, or near.
~ TO Malheur lake have been sIled
both In Idaho and with the govern.
ment. The work is being carried on
by the Oregon Short Line from On.
tario and by the Southern Pacific
from Natron.
As usual denials have been made
that the Northw estern intends 10 Is.
sue the new stock for the purpose OF
building To the coast, but It's activity
during the past year In pushing its
extension, and the late move to gath.
or such large fund " taken by rail.
readers TO indicate that the line Is Il
be extended, and that trains will bs
running into Rose City within -four
years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

A new board Of directors have been
selected for the Gold Flint mine Mt
of Lecsbura district. This means
new policy aud the early installation
Of reduction plant on this splendid
property.
The Gold Flint may he chased as
the pioneer quartz discovery Of the
salmon country. The ore deposit is
the mother lode Of the rlacer beds Of
the Leesburg camp. When the pio-
neeis turned attention TO the source
Of the gold, especially OF Wards
sulch. the pay streaks we're found to
point TO the great out crop of the
Sold Flint bill. Thousands OF tons OF
ilcat marked the course OF a great
lode for distance OF more than q
mile
This mine was located In the early
sixties, and IL was developed at In
teryals till tine ole-hody was re-
vealed 10 the depth OF $50 feet by
900 feet OF tunnels aud shafts
This work put half a million In free
gold values in sight.
The Gold Flint company, after do
Ing persistent development work
and actually making great min'
found the treasury depleted befor,
any reduction plant was installed
Thereafter II was impossible fo- tn
stockholders 10 agree upon any plaI
Of operation. As q result the hes
mine In the county has been idle 70
twenty years after being ready for
mill.
The Gold FLINT ore-body is con
tact vein some Is feet Wide carryin
It's values In gold only. There m
hundreds OF tons ON the dump wher
sparkling specimens are plentiful
The mine has been kept In good rs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
The Breath Of Lie.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal OF II sire. the goril-
Ia. also has the largest lungs. Pow.
erfuI lungs means powerful creatures.
low to keep the breathing organs
right should be mans chiefcst study.
Like thousands OF others, Mrs. Ora
A. stephens, of Port Williams, o.,
has learned how TO do this. She
writes Three bottles Of Or, King y
New Discovery stopped my cough OF
two years and cured me of what nav
friends thought consumption. @,
It's grand for throat and lung trout
les. :" Guaranteed by Guy Edwards
and George Neither, druggists.
Price 5oc and si.00. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

Because her stomach was 40 weak
ened by useless druQgins that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary II. Walters,
of st. Clair st /, Columbus, o., was
literally starving TO death. She
writes: my stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that could not
eat, and my nerves 80 wrecked that
could not sleep; aud not before ] was
given up TO die was ! induced To Try
Electric Bittefs; with the wonderful
result that Improvement began ~
once. and complete cure followed. =
Best health tonic ON earth. 60c,
Guaranteed by Guy Edwards and
George Meitzler druggists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

through the Bitter Root mountains.
Railaoad engineers say the Big Hole
pass Is the best but Bannock pass Is
available on the south and the north.
ern lines, the Northern Pacific for
It's Missoula cutoff on the Milwau-
kee for its main line. have met at
Lo-Lo Pass. where sharp engage.
ment took place during the winter
between rival surveying parties.
Should the road head from Lander
10 hammock Pass the route would lie
northwest along the LemhI river TO
Salmon river, aud follow the deep
boh canyon OF that stream 70 tie
Snake. where th9 solution OF an en-
trance into Portland would be easy.
should Hartman gain control an
agreement TO use The q. II. Il y. line
f.oH Leniston would be- easier, but
at any RI te tie feeling between The
two systems Is said 10 he friendly. a.
/ is evidenced by the agreements for
an interchange oi trafiie a. OWaba,
which IL shared by the Milaangee.
T II the choice of routes falls iu iavlf
Of Big Hole pass access 20 the Sal
mon river will be simplihed W say
engineers. and the same rJute 10 the
Snake would be followed.
: The theory that the Northwessefn
will tap central Oregon j. not geuef-
alls credited unless branch line Is
used. because Of the swing 10 the
spui h that would lie necessary. while
II the friendship holds between the
Onion Pacific system and the North
western IL Is figured the Hartman
Interests will remain IN control OF
the central Oregon domain through
the construction Of the line from
Natron to Ontario. The arguments
OF a water grade from the point Of
outlet ON the Snake TO Portland. as
against the central Oregon route. Is
used ia connection with the coming
OF the Northwestern What l. point
ed out To be the only feasible route
across the state is by way Of Ontario
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Well Worth TryinS.

". II. Brown, the popular pension
att'rBey. Of Pittsdeld, VT, says
Next TO pension. the best thing
to get is Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
"IIe srites: ''tiley keep my family
In splendid health" Quick cure foI
headache, constipation and bilious.
ness. &c. Guaranteed at Guy I'd
wards and George Neither drug
stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
NORTHWESTERN PLANS FOR COAST fx[NSlON

Portland. Aug, 2I.-Tbe Evening
Telegram says:
Through the issuing OF a call Tor
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Chicago & Northwestern at which
500, 900, 900 is tn be authorized In
new stock, talk has again become
rife OF the expected extension TO the
Pacific coast. with some point In
Oregon as the terminus. IL has
been prognosticated for some time
that the Northwestern would come,
as railroaders punt Ia the fact the
road has followed the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul, or the latter
built In the wake OF the Northwest
ern. for the plst fottg years. hence
the march of the Milwaukee across
the Rockies also meant the same ac-
tiyity on the part of the former
While no policy has been adopted
Nv the directorate OF either line In
the way OF tapping identical terri.
tory. the history OF the operations la
the country west OF the Mississippi
has been that the two lines have
been concerned In tie traiiic ~ much
the same localities yet keeping far
enough apart tn furnish business ioi
both. Their progress with new lines
has been productive from y revenue
standpoint.
The line has already reached Ian,
der and rai.oaders are expecLantly
awaitinl the action of the system a,
concerns the route TO be selected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

New York, Aug. 10. Such vel
come as seldom in this country's his
tory has been accorded private cit.
zen was given william Jennings Bry-
an at Madison Square Garden to-
night In the celebration OF his return
from year Of foreign travel.
AS the guest Of the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust League, Mr..
Bryan was greeted by Eore than 90
900 persons, who filed the great
structure from door to upper galleries.
The streets ana avenues outside
the garden were choked for blocks by
other thousands who stood patiently
for hours for the privilege Of even
iieeting glance at the distinguished
visitor. The interior OF the garden
was waving sea OF color. Every
person 10 the audience had been pro-
vided with an American flag, and
every cheer from 10000 Threats was
accentuated by the waving OF 20,000
STATS bearing the stars and stripes. /.
| When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall
the proceedings which had already
begun were brought to temporary
pause while for eight minutes volley
after volley OF thunderous cheering
rolled through the great building.
When Chairman Tom l.. johnson In
his introduction Of Mr.. Bryan refer
red to the guest Of the evening as
the .'frst citizen, II not the first on
cial OF the land yet the tirst
otficlal," aud Mr.. Bryan rose the
gathering broke out in unrestrained
cheering, while the band played
"llail TO the Chief.''
So touched was Mr.. Bryan by the
welcome that us he stood waiting fol-
the cheers TO subside his eyes filed
with tears aud he strobe nervously
from side TO side OF the narrow plat,
form.
"IIow can l thank you for this
welcome home?' he said.
my heart 1ould be uigrateful II
1t did not consecrate itself to your
service. IL was kind to prepare thi,
|, reception. 1t was kind OF Governor
Folk TO come here all the way from
Missouri. 1t was kind OF Tom John
son, that example OF moral courag,
we so much need In this country, L
lend his presence here.
Thoughts in Mr.. Bryan's Speech.
at was kind In you to recompens,
+ me fully in being absent SO long from
{ my native land. thank you. re
turn to the land Of my birth, NOR
Q proud OF my citizenship than eve
!. before"
y II congratulate President Roose
: welt upon the steps which he has TAX
6 en- 10 enforce the antitrust laws
b and my qualification Is not lessene'
S by the fact that be has followed tn
L democratic rather than the republi
can platform In every advance he Ia
s made
n 1.-The trouble Is that the republi
S can party Is not I'm a position TO ap
! ply effective and thorough going &c
c forms because II has built vi
through special legislation the YER
d abuses which needed to be eradi
u Gated.
o Just another word In regard =
i The laboring man. The struggle L
]. secure an eight-hour Gay Is an inter
e national struggle and IT Is sure 10 b
e settled In favor OF the working men
d = = lie is citizen as well as
e laborer and must have time for tn
j. study OF public questions II he is t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

The mill on the mysterious
Clark mine was started this week
under the management Of Senator
McHiide. Every condition IL favor
able for the profitable operation OF
this ~ell-known property continuous
y In the future. A force OF Is men
mas been engaged In the work OF put.
ting this mine In the producing
class.
The prospect work that has been
prosecuted for about three months on
the placer beds Of kirtley creek was
, finished last week. IL Is generally
understood that this immense bed OF
auriferous gravel has proven up sat.
isfactorily. The system Of prospect
Ing has been most thorough under
the best experts In the country.
This IL the largest placer bed In ths
state. and the scheme OF promotion
calls for ten big dredges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

says sam. Kendall, Of PhIllIpsbarr
KAN, Just cover II over With BUCK
lens Arnica saIse and the saIye vii,
DO the rest. . Quickest cure for
burns boils, sores. scalds. wounds.
piles eczema, salt rheum, chspped
bands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
2oc at Gus Edwards and George
Neither drug stores Guaranteed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

pair, and the great Slopes are reany
70 Yield rich ore enough to supply a
1-stasnp mill for an indefinite period.
This mine Is fourteen niles from
salmon and one mile FROM Leesburp.
The Installation Of Mill on this old
property would revive the old camp.
other prospects have remained lille
IN the Vicinity rom the effect Of the
example Of the Gold FLINT nine.
There Is no inspiration In the true
assertion that this old property Is
very rich TO overcome tile influence
Of silent tunnels and Idle Slopes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

TIL. Ladies' Auxiliary viii meet
Thursday. Sept. 18th with Mrs ksd-
letz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05

train leaving Calais, and includes journeys
to various points in France and Switzer-
land, followed by a boat ride across the
Mediterranean Not the conventional
journeys of sightseeing, nor the pro-
sale journeys OF business; but the fight
OF a woman with an infant child in an
effort to save it from the clutches of
dlsreputable nobleman who has divorced
the mother of the child by sanderous
testimony and secured legal authority to
assume the guardianship of his son and
heir. This flight is undertaken by the
wite's sister, and later is participated in
by the wife. A chivalrous English officer
appears at the outset. on the express from
Calais, and his services are invaluable
in defeating the disreputabe nobleman
and the mercenary spies whom the latter
employs to assist him in the pursuit
The incidents of this long flight and
following are rare inventions, and so hot
Is the trail, so subtle the scheming by
both pursuer and pursued, and so com
plete the final triumph OF virtue and right
although coming at a time when the clouds
seem dark indeed. that there is not a page
where the interest slackens sufficiently
TO permit of a long breath. II is action
Misunderstanding and humorous
pathetic and intense, and at times verging
on the tragic. And it ends prettily too
the romance being the love Of the gallant
officer and the wiie's sister, with It's satis-
flying elimination
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
Tar VIII Hav. TO wnlt.

Washington advices are to the effect
that Chief Justice Fuller Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States will not retire
from Office during the term Of President
Roosevelt. The desire Of the President,
therefore, TO make his friend Taft Chief
Justice, and thereby remove him as a
competitor for the Republican nomina-
ton for President in 1908, will not be
gratifed. He may appoint him to sue
ceed Mr.. Justice Brown, who has an
nounced his retirement, but Il is under
stood that Mr.. Taft is unwilling to take
the subordinate iusticeship.
IL remains an interesting question.
therefore, whether Secretary Taft will
surrender his Presidential ambitions and
be content to await the result Of the next
campaign, in the expectation that the
reelection Of President Roosevelt will
place the Chief Justioeship at his dis
posal.
The desire Of President Roosevelt to
get Taft off the Presidential race track
leaves little doubt that he would like to
be candidate for another term. not
withstanding his assertion at the time Of
his last election that he would not be a
candidate again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
AlIee md the PresIdent.

ln Washington dispatch to the New
York Times of yesterday it is stated that
there are dozen Republican Senators
who have been quietly taking a poll Of
the Senate in relation TO the Railroad
Rates bin. Tho correspondent further
prints a list Of all the Senators who. ac-
cording to the dozen polls thus taken by
members Of the Senate, are sure "to vote
against the Hepburn bill and any amend
ment that falls short of an absolute court
review" There are nineteen names in
this list OF opponents and among them is
the name of Senator Alice of Delaware
If this report is correct, Senator Alice
will desert President Roosevelt just when
a vote would count for most in the Presi-
dents favor. For the President has
irevocably committed himself TO the
Hepburn bill as il stands, and has con-
sented only in the most guarded and
limited manner to an amendment pro-
viding for court revision
Throughout Senator Alees term prcsi-
dent Roosevelt has been most kind to
him. lie clothed him with absolute
power in the distribution of Federal pat
ronage in this State, giving him all so
long as there was any TO give, and only
recently appointed his friend and chief
political honchman, DIR. Caleb r. Layton,
to lucrative and responsible official
position at Washington
Now, If the report of this Washington
correspondent is correct, Senator Alice,
after having squeezed all the patronage
possible out Of the President, is about to
desert him and surrender himslf unre-
servedly to the oppositiod.
And yet such a result would not prove
at all surprising to many people in Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
Tne Ernnl.lln pnrtrnlt

Il is announced in a cablegram from
London that somewhat famous por-
trait Of Benjamin Franklin, depicting
him at an earlier period Of his life than
the conventional pictures show him, which
has long been in England is to be restored
TO this country.
This picture was taken from Frank
Inns house in Philadelphia by the great
grandfather Of Earl Grey, Governor
General of Canada, who was quartered
there in l77O during the occupancy of
Philadelphia by the British army. II
has been in the possession of the Grey
family ever sinceand for years was hung
in the famous picture gallery in Dor
chester House, London. A few davs
ago u was taken down and conveyed Ia
the residence of Ambassador Reid. by
whom il will be shipped to the United
States. II will probably be plac ed in
the Capitol at Washington.
This restoration is graceful act Of
international courtesy, and is one of the
incidents which show how firm is the tie
that binds the two great English-speakinp
countries of the world in friendsl,ip and
community of interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
sunday rralns In pel.w,ro


Sunday passenger trains in Delaware.
II is feared by the Dover States News,
would lead to various acts in disregard
Of the sanctity Of the Sabbath and to a
general giving up Of the day to secular
business, in defiance Of the law and to
the great injury Of sound religious senti-
ment. "If freight trains are run" il
argues "freight will soon be delivered.
If canned goods and Grated eggs are
hauled to make up freight car not
loaded, wheat and corn will soon be
hauled. The thrifty merchant who sees
what is going on will open his store. And
on the same view the farmer will start
his plows"
This argument might seem effective if
there we're no Sunday trains in this coun-
try, and their introduction in Delaware
would be an entirely new departure.
But Sunday trains are run in nearly all
States, and have been for many years,
without any Of the attendant evils of
general secular business that our Dover
contemporary seems to fear. They have
been running through Wilmington and
the upper part of the State, and no COM
munity has, in consequence, suffered
from a demoralizing prevalence Of Sunday
lawlessness.
The fears Of our Dover contemporary
are without reason. Sunday passenger
trains-Sunday freight trains have been
runs for years-on the Delaware Rail
road would prove a great convenience to
hundreds Of people, and would not lead
TO any serious disregard to the sanctity
of the Sabbath