davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
rHE DEE BODIES OF rHE anEAr BEND


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=.a. s $$s sss !. IL G4ss Sss
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nn @ % @ % % Gp Si @ @
a 5 T Ds anu S ss as %sS
Ts results ss2 sss @ s sas M @ { @ s
h "ss che f 4s sn s @ nuns s @
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S M S n sS shows a ts s0S s' sis
.S sS S ansq sostsn
] IL ss3 a sas. not s as s5 s ds
H=zoa= e
By @ "a ud @ in e a @ @ Gs at oGe and
% @ % te e q saa i esP ssR sR9'fsa S Gs S1 q e
found a9y great aud en rf 4a along the ridge westward from
@ 4s Ess s a s9 bs a9S t. % sP @ vs large bodies Of 10" grade
fa @ef s M ss sd ass and @ P p 5a gPs tsd
s d tbs s 4ssss@ % ] Reps. s sss s. s5s.
- ] nsd aissse ots% H sostas ss high Eai s ore 3 a
s $ ss s,sssn e IL ss$ss9s
& ::s ss (: s:s ::
= rs 1sfs s ss: rs $J S
Il Ssss s q: 5:s5ss:s ss'1s % S$
sim another important sHoo s a1s MADE f F1 Property of the Great Bend
sSsqs S eS e @ @ @ &c = @ 5ss
tRe @ top p IS inches y"
s viii the iarH vein creates possibility
in he & bn e @ & stssaS @ & but dfss
aaa sdd % @ ns sd s PFs %
e.; @ s s s sf ere 4 s FfS'a'
of
worked with
: 3ss s a@ 3 ] % ssRs ssss$ss
s;; IL i =: $ @ ed = @ ' @ $ $
OF
@ $sss sas s ~ ss stock
something
be
in
dollar higher
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
SENSATION
FURNISHED
BY RED TOP
Ore Running Nearly $1,000 to
Ton Opened at 5O-Foot Level.
Vein Seven Feet in
Width
GOOD ORE IS EVERYWHERE
Fifty Tons Daily Being Sent to Doran
and Dayton Mills, Where satisfac-
tory Bssults Are obtained-Mine
Constantly Improving With
rutelligent Development

Another body of bonanza ore has been
discovered in the Red Top mine, that
treasure vault of marvellous gold values,
,be point of location being about feet
soutb of the big shoot on the 50-foot
,evel which has and is yet yielding
sucb high grade returns. The find was
made last Saturday while the miners
were engaged in proving up the main
,edee. and bids fair to equal in value
anv deposit ever opened in the property.
The vein is showing about feet in
width and contains a 4-inch streak
which averages s10,921.45 in gold to the
TON One foot of the ore holds an aver
age value of $1,596 per ton and the bal
ance of the lead assays at the rate of
$3.50 to the ton. Preparations are now
being made to raise on the deposit
which unauestionably extends to sur
face as its apex has been located at
grass roots.
In the north drift at the 165-foot level
development of the shoot opened up
some time since continues without in
terruption 1t holds an average breadth
of feet has a value of about $400 per
ron and as fast as mined is sent to the
pany--Doran-mill. Values in the
ledge in the south drift at the same
level rule strong at about $3.50 the ton
and the rock carries considerable sui
phides Arrangements are being made
TO sink the shaft to the 200-foot point
and once more open up the lead.
Shipments from the mine at this time
are about so tons daily; twenty tons of
high grade are treated at the company
mill and 80 tons of medium grade at the
plant at Dayton. A consignment of 100
tons Of dump rock is being handled at
the Frank mill and if returns are satis-
factory further shipments to that point
will be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
EXTRAORDINARY RETURNS FROM
A SHIPMENT OF SANDSTORM ORE

Sandstorm
dollars pound recently to the eby 9y
the
which
Thirteen sacks averaging 5So 81 zoo ton
horew smined rm
of
n
for shin by express
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
ORE RUNNING so PER CENT
TELLURIUM AND $4,000 GOLD
Three Distinct and Parallel Veins in an Area
of 100 Feet, All in Shipping Grade, Pres
age Mine That Will Prove to be
One of the Wonders of the
Entire Mining World

Goldfd,
during
dubtedly
Godfed
until be established everything promised the
public time published
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
sANDsroRM PRODUCT

The February product from lease No.
5-Loftus- s-Davis-on the Sandstorm was
sent to the sampler yesterday. 1t is of
the usual grade and will be something
less than 100 tons.
The rich body in No. 6-main work
ings-is now in copper sulphides at a
depth of $50 feet Values are equally
as bonanza in grade as where found in
the oxides Regular shipments are go
ing out from lease No. /
meeting of the directorate of the
Sandstone company. viii probably be
called next week. Among other matters
to come before the board will be that
OF arranging for the first Sandstorm
dividend
Hayes and Monnette are sacking a
good grade of shipping ore at their
lease on the Mohawk and will send out
a small consignment some time next
week. The rock is coming from the east
drift run out from the bottom of the
2OO-foot shaft and the ledge is holding
its values we'll under the test of devel-
opment. They are now raising on the
ore at that point with satisfactory re-
suits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
GREAT BEND DEVELOPS INTO ONE OF
THE COUNTRY'S BIGGEST BONANZAS
GREAT BEND ANNEX
Company Organized to Develop Ground
Adjacent to the Big Bonanza
in North End Of Dis

The uncovering of large body of rich
ore on the Great Bend property has in
cited general renewal of mining ac-
tivity in the neighborhood of that won-
derful property north of Diamondfield.
A company to be known as the Great
Bend Annex company was formed this
week by Weber & Ish, and the first allot-
ment of treasury stock is now on the
market at Is cents. The company has
purchased from "Diamondfeld" Jack
Davis, p. c. Kretz and Van d. Spauld-
ing the Red Butte No /, Red Bell and
Red Boy Fractions, which end line with
the Great Bend group. While the con-
sideration is not made known it is said
to be a handsome figure. The property
was bought with the belief that it bore
the same ledge which disclosed the rich
ore body on the Great Bend, as surface
indications show bold groupings of what
has every appearance of being a contin-
uation of the ledge.
The subscription for Great Bend An
mex stock was opened Thursday and
the allotment of $4,000 shares is now
practically all subscribed The COM
pany will Immediately go to work en-
gaging shift of men to thoroughly
prospect Tic SiOuld. nS main WOihlIlS
shaft will probably be sunk near the end
line of the Great Bend.
KENDALL SHIPMENTS
Five cars of shipping ore went out
last week from the Kendall mine, one of
the bonanzas of the Sandstorm ridge
The rock was mined in the drift at the
60-foot level and was sent out just as 1T
was broken down without sorting. Ore
is being hoisted and sacked steadily and
another consignment is now being pre-
pared
Shipments of mill grade are being
treated at the Kinkead mill. but no re-
turns will be available until 500 tons
have passed through the mortars. A So
horse power electric hoist has been or
dered and will be installed and in opera
tion within the next thirty days.
oRo GROUP
Arrangements are being made by
Weber & Ish to vigorously push devel-
opment work on the Orc group in which
they purchased a controlling interest
from Curtis & Ridge last week The
gallows frame and hosting plant is be-
ing put in shape and work is to be COM
menced next Monday on the present
working shaft which is now down to
depth of 173 feet. The shaft will be
continued TO the 300-foot level from
which point prosecuting operations will
be started. The first allotment of treas
ury stock which was placed on the
market last week was over subscribed
several >~times. Weber &s Ish say they
intend to open up the ORC property and
make mine of it with all possible
speed YORK
BULLFRoG NUGGET
An extensive lead containing excellent
milling ore has been opened UP on the
Last Chance claim of the Bullfrog Mug
get Mining company near the north end
line of the Rush group. The ledge,
which is a continuation of the one being
exploited on the Rush, has been inter-
sected by a crosscut four feet wide and
eight feet deep. Values are uniform
across it's entire breadth and mineral
characteristics are pronounced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Bear Movement bv Packers.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Confident that they
have started a hog movement for this
week, packers have become aggressive
ly bearish. Stock show week always
starts a run and last Wednesdays
booming market was calculated to in
cite the country to order cars A con-
servative estimate of todstys run by
packers is $4,000. In this expectancy
they broke the market dime Friday
and fought it Saturday, merely as a
preliminary to the real campaign this
week To offset this the commission in
terest has disseminated widely advice
to keep the live stock at home next
week and see the show care free. With
ANY sort of run there will be abund-
ant excuse for depressing values, as the
crop moved yesterday at range of Sc
@6.20, against $4.80@5 year ago. That
the winter crop Of barrows is late re-
uuires no concealment, however, and
a weekend break may check the ex-
pected movement. Last weeks sup
ply affords no criterion, as the holiday
is more potent influence of Irregular
ity than in former years, when stuff
was marketed because growers needed
the money, reason that has ceased to
exist Unless they get more than $780,
600 this week present prices will not
be seriously disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, d.. c., Dec. 3. - The
postmaster at otfumwa has been al
lowed one additional letter carrier from
December l.
Applications to organize national
banks approved
The First National bank of Walker
Capital $4,000. w. E. Beddow, C. H.
Earle. w. c. Earle D. J. Murphy
Frank Simon and w. II. Niehaus, in
corporators.
The abstract of the condition of the
national banks of Iowa, exclusive of
the reserve cities, at the close of bus
mess on November IL. as reported to
the controller of currency, shows an
average reserve held at 1898 per cent
against 1919 per cent on September
4; loans and discounts increased from
s76,00S,35S to s7s.041 lis; gold coin de-
creased from s1.s46,970 10 s1.S21,O07;
lawful money reserve increased from
$5,372,410 to s5.695,746; individual de-
posits increased from ,$74,494,7O4 to
S75923910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
GEORGE sTINEMAN DEAD.
WelI-known Resident of Gilman Pass
es Away Saturday Afternoon.

George w. Stneman well-known
resident of Gilman, and man who
had many friends and acquaintances in
this city. died at his home in Gilman at
ITO Saturday afternoon after long
illness. caused by heart trouble and
dropsy. The end was not at all un-
expected. and came peacefully ana
without a struggle.
Mr.. Stinenan was a native of Cam
bria county Pennsylvania. and was
born April 4, 1855. He lived with his
parents in Pennsylvania until he was
a lad of s years, when the family came
west and settled in Scott county. Iowa.
From there six years later, the Slime
mans moved to Jasper county, and al
ter attaining the age of young man.
hood, George Stineman came to Gill
man, where he has lived for the past
thirty years.
Mr.. Stineman was married to Miss
Minnie Muller, of Gilman, who survives
him, together with three small chill
dren. Grace, Avis and Dewey
Mr.. Stineman's funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!

Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are Well7
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with uric acid solvents" You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
not only remove uric acid, but cure
the kidneys. and then all danger from
uric acid is ended. Here is MARSHALL
town testimony to prove it.
d. j. Evans, real estate and loans,
No. West Main street, says: II glad
ly give the weight my opinion may
possess as testimony to the great val
ue of Doan's Kidney Pills. When
there are SO many preparations on the
market all claiming almost miraculous
power in curing kidney troubles,
sufferer is almost at loss to know
just what to purchase. He cannot
make a mistake II he buys Doan's
Kidney Pills, and base my opinion on
the following facts: For some time
had rheumatism. Knowing that i'm
perfect action Of the kidneys was re-
sponsible for the trouble, I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Mcbride &
Will Company's store. + expected to
obtain the ordinary results which all
patent medicines give, but was sur
prised to find that Doan's Kidney Pills
eliminated the cause Of rheumatism,
namely, uric acid. I was soon freed
from the rheumatic pains and can con-
scientiously say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are by far the best remedy ever
used.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DoansEanA
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Butcher Cattle Slow, However,
Indications That Lower Grades
Would Sell Lower
ADVANCE IN THE HOG MARKET
Packers Were Good Buyers, and the
Bulk of Hogs Sold Five Higher
Good Butcher Offerings Score Top
Price-Bulk of Lambs Look Ten
Lower Sheep Slow.

Chicago, Dec. Seattle receipts esti-
mated at $4,000 and buyers made their
actions conform to the supply. They
wanted few choice steers, and the
enough to bring SIS or better were
steady, but grades under that price
were slow, and early indications were
that they would sell lower Butcher
cattle were steady. but slow. Buyers
for the export Christmas trade were
in the market, but the percentage of
animals suited to their needs was ligh..
This week the attention eff buyers
will be taken with the show cattle. the
supply of which will be larger than
last year. Common and medium grades
will again likely be neglected, and the
fewer received the better it will be for
the market. The markets are pretty
sure to be badly glutted with poultry
and game till after Christmas and light
receipts will be in order.
Hogs.
There was active bidding at the ops
ening, with the result that the early
trade was up from the levels of Sat-
urday about 500, the bulk of hogs
selling at an advance of 5. A top OF
6.3o for good butcher hogs was fully
~ higher than Saturdays real high
point. Packers were good buyers.
Sheep.
Demand was such as to give little
H. IL
be any higher. The bulk Of lambs
looked 10 lower, while sheep, tho quot
ably steady, were extremely slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
RECORD IN CONVERSIONS.
Revival Meetings in kewanee, Ill.,, Most

Revival Meetings in kewanee, Ill.,. Most
Remarkable-2,762 Converted.
Kewanee, Ill., Dec 3.-With i05 con-
versions during the day, Evangelist W.
A. Sunday, of Chicago, last night
closed the most remarkable series of
revival meetings that has been held in
the United States. The total number
of conversions was 2,762. Burlington.
Ia. with 2,4S5 conversions in the same
length of time in 1905. held the record
until Sunday.
Six of kewanee's ten aldermen have
protested religion, besides the highest
officers of the strongest lodges in the
city. including Masons. knights OF
Pythias, Woodmen, Elks. Tribunes.
doctors. business men and members of
labor unions. Nearly half the member
ship of the local company of the Sixth
regiment has been converted.
Five thousand people attended SER
vices last night. Three thousand were
turned away. Efforts are being made
to have Sunday hold an extra meeting
tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
GIGANTIC FRAUDS TRACED.
Frisco Graft Ring Responsible 70
Misuse of City Funds.

San Francisco, Dec 3-Douglas
Young. accountant, who has been re-
tanned by Heney and Burns to investi-
gate the accounts of the various city
officials. has been at work for several
days on the books of Auditor s. w.
Horton. The result is the discovery Of
frauds which. he says. will astonish
the city when they are all revealed.
The extent of the frauds committed
has not yet been determined and, al
tho the investigation will be pursued
this week and three departments-the
board of public works. the assessors
office and the city treasurer's Office
will be subjected to the strictest in
vestigation, the frauds are so exten-
sive that the experts have reported
they are unable to tell when they be-
gin and where they will end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
lowAN IN THEATRICAL ROW.
one Killed in Shooting Begun by Act.
ors at LAGRANGE, Mo.
q Times-Republtcan

Special to meS-Republ1can.
McGregor. Dec. Sword has been
received here that in a row at La
Grange, Mo-, over an attachment Of
theatrical baggage claimed by Captain
Gilbert Donaldson, of this place, four
persons were shot, one fatally. The
quarrel began over the receipts of the
performance, and in the melee that fol-
lowed Yosea Duvall was shot and in
stantly killed James e. Rohen and
Orien K. Stuart were fatally wounded
and Roy Willard was shot thru the
body and arm.
Rohen is constable at LAGRANGE, and,
with Duvall assisting, was levying up
on some trunks claimed by Gilbert
Donaldson, owner of the combined
shows. Stuart and Willard are actors.
They are alleged to have begun the
shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Wealthy stockman Dead.

Newton, Dec S--Albert Harrah, a
wealthy stock breeder of national re-
pute, died at his home at Riverside
farm, five miles north of Newton.
He was sick about two years of
Bright's disease and r Eeuanatism,
hemorrhage being the immediate cause
of death. He was born at Hopevale,
o., Jan. 2, 1S43, and moved to Iowa
in 1856. and to Jasper county in 1858
His grandfather settled on Riverside
farm, which he succeeded to after his
marriage. He leaves wife and two
children. George, prominent stock
breeder, and Mary.
He had real estate in Davenport and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
FINDS FlANcE Welded.
Disappointed Young Man Joins U.
Marine to Induce ForeetfuIness.

\
Sioux City, Dec, 3.--Harry Elgine, of
Moline. H.. who came to Sioux City to
join the United States marines, did 50
because of disappointment in love. He
had been working on a farm near Mo-
line for the past six months. He had
a sweetheart who moved with her FAM
lily to a farm near Alcester, S. D., from
the original home of both near Fort
Wayne. Ind. at the same time that Ell
gin went to Moline Both pledged
their faithfulness before the separation,
with the understanding that they
would be married this winter. Elgin
went to Alcester a week ago and found
the woman of his choice chosen, and
what is. more, married to prosperous
young farmer near Aberdeen.
He came to Sioux City Saturday
whispered his story in the ear of the
sympathetic recruiting officer, and
went to Omaha with Lieut.. Ellis, where
he will be sworn in and sent to Mare
Island. Cal. entering on the service OF
five years on land and sea, to induce
forgetfulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
TIE H1GH-PRlcED FARM.
davenport Democrat.]

lDdNGIpOIl DtlllOSIdl
The late Joe S. Trigs, the most en-
pertaining writer on farm topics this
state has had in all her history, told
the Scott County Farmers institute,
several years ago. that, judging by the
production of European farm land,
Iowa farms were not yielding more
than about one-ffth the crop of which
the land is capable. He was literally
hooted for this declaration, but he
stood by his guns and made a good
stiff argument, which silenced if It
did not convince his opponents on the
floor of the meeting. OF course, Mr..
Trigg had in mind the intensive meth
DDS prevalent in the old country.
where a farm is mere garden patch
compared with a farm in Iowa, but
still his statement is of interest, and
i'm view of the increasing capitaliza-
ton in Iowa farm land is not to be
lost to sight. To get out of these
farms the profit that is demanded to
make good money on their selling
price. as the market runs, the farmer
needs to keep pace with all the dis
covery and invention with which the
agriculturist today is being aided. The
10-acre farm has not yet been reached
in this state, but we are coming to it
by degrees, and long before we get
there we shall need the methods Of
Europe in their closest application. In
the meantime there is no danger that
the Iowa farmer will be too far ahead
of the times In trying to make his
farm pay as it should. He needs to
give it the same study that the manu-
facturer gives his plant and trade, or
that the newspaper man puts into his
venture in his effort to keep on top of
ground in spite of the competition OF
the larger dailies which threaten to
crush him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
WHEAT CABLES LOVER
General Lack of Demand Causes
Easy Opening In the
Market Today
CORN QUIET AND STEADY
There Was Some Selling, Due to Fact
That Local Receipts Were Above
Previous Estimates - Oats Dull and
Steady-Provsion Generally Steady
Lard Easier, Ribs Firmer.
CORN QUIET AND STEADY

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Wheat today OPP
ened easy. because of general lack OF
demand. Receipts in the northwest ex-
ceeded those of last year, and cables
We're lower. May opened at T7ss @77A
and declined to 77k @77B. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Chicago receipts were
942 cars.
The market became firm on free COW
ering by shorts. actuated by rumors of
increased export demand at New York.
May closed Is higher at IS.
Corr.
Corn was quiet and steady, and the
fact that local receipts were somewhat
above previous estimates caused some
selling. May opened at 43ss. Re-
ceipts We're ITO cars.
Prices became tirmer, along with
wheat. May closed up B@A at 1875.
Oats.
May. 34& @34B. Receipts were 144
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were generally steady and
lard was somewhat easier. because of
the fact that contract stocks showed on
Saturday larger amount on hand in
Chicago than previously estimated
RIBS were firmer. because stocks We're
less than had been expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Miss Mccord Goes to Her Lover.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 3.-Miss
Grace McCord, of Bayard, Iowa, who
was arrested on charge of forgery
while on her way TO Cuba Thursday
night, was released on writ OF
habeas corpus and sailed for Havana
to meet her soldier lover, John Combs
of Troop K Eleventh cavalry In adj
dition to the writ Of habeas corpus.
Geographic communication from the
chief of police at Des Moines was re-
ceived by Inspector Whitaker saying
the charge of forgery had been with
drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
PROGRAM is ISSUED.

For Hardin County Farmers Institute,
at Iowa Falls, Dec. IS, 10 and 20.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 3.-The program for
the annual meeting of the Hardin
County Farmers Institute was issued
today. for the meeting on December 49,.
10 and 20, and is as follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Music
Address on Domestic Life in Ire.
land" by Mrs n. B. Ashby, of Des
Moines.
Wednesday.
Twentieth century farming day.
Various features of stock farming:
"Dairying, It's Advantages" by E. w.
Wolfe.
Sheep Raising by c. NJ. Kelsey and
John Graham.
Feeding Cattle" by ]. c. Jackson
and E. r. Calkins.
G. S. Forest.
Address, (Which Way for Profit?"
by Professor e. E. Faville. editor Of
Successful Farming, of Des Moines.
General discussion.
Music.
Address by Professor E. E. Faville, Of
Des Moines.
Address. Twentieth Century Farm
ing" by Henry Wallace of Des Moines.
Thursday.
Corn Judging and awarding prizes.
Address by James Atkinson, editor of
the Iowa Homestead.
Fifty dollars in cash prizes has been
offered by the officers of the institute
for the best corn exhibited and sub
mitted by December IS. The contest
is open to Hardin county and the south
half of Franklin.