davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

rhas not antag0nized the hoilnou
church. on the contrary, IL nao
fawned upon and boot-lickeo the
church; the party machinery u
county and state IS controlled py
Mormons. 1t would, therefore, seem
to be quite clear that the Molmon
neonle do not vote for or against any
political principle; but vote as 'hey
are instructed by the hierarchy, anu
these instructions are In FAVOR IL Une
republican party, as per the o'a
smIth-Hanna trade of 1895 hao
the democrats of Idaho not aoop'e.
tho anti. Mormon plank they wouIu
doubtless have received more Mormon
yotes-and less white votes-Dut hoV
enough of the former TO DO any Rooo'
Maverick IS therefore impelled to re-
neat and emphasize what IL saiu ~
the openinp of the late can paign'
that Il was good politics to insert
that anti-Mormon plank.
And 1t is going to be still WISER
more clearly good politics, Tor the
democrats to adopt the same party
policy, more strongly ana po'u'y
enunciated, two wears hence; ior Tue
na,an cunt importance OF the issue
can never again be obscured by any
false alarm about law and order.
uidebound republicans, good citizens
otherwise. have had their mental
ewes opened to the consummateo oah-
GER. and will remove it. II these re-
publicans chance to be allied Win
Christian denominations, especially
n they chance to be trife bigoted,
a. many good citizens are, then they
will Join all the more readily and en-
thusiastically.in this work OF redeem
Ing the state from church and jack
Mormon rule. They will see federal
and n inor state Offices filled with
these "chosen" people, just as sure
as the edicts of Fate. This Will
mean that you and l and all OF US
will be taxed with discriminating ad-
verse inequality to pay these officers,
ten per cent OF all of which salary
will 20 into the already overlooking
Golfers of the church Of Latter Day
Saints. The average churchman will
object to this program, like a house
atre.
, There is one phase OF the situation
; that Is not as it should be. In many
crusades the leaders engender SO
much bitterness and hatred that 1t
Z is frequently necessary to eliminate
q his personality in order that the
movement may succeed to sacrifice
Z him to appease the wrath of those
/, whose aid is necessary. Senator Du
n bois has made as gallant and intelli
gent a fight, under as heavy handi
:. cap, against as overwhelming odds a!
9 Is recorded in the history Of Ameri
, can politics he has blazed the trai
q that Is destined to lead to ultimate
n success, In which he richly deserves
q to participate and yet 1t may be or
n dained otherwise. Maverick hopes
q however, that he Is sufficiently wis
g in the devious ways Of politics, is 81
e skilled In political manipulation
that he will be able to take care 0
d himself and wrest from circumstance
" of the future his lost seat in the sen
II ate--a seat that he has filed witt
II honor to himself and profit to tn
% state. Mountain Home Maverick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
noosavalr.s InrsnrsnHnos,
he bulle. that pierced Goebers

breast
Cannot be found In all the west;
Good reason: IL Is speeding here
TO stretch Mckinley on his bier.
The above appeared In one Of
Hearst's papers soon after the MUIR
der of Goebel. OF Kentucky. II was
quoted by Root In New York during
the recent campaign, whom he made
the sensational charge that Hearst
was responsible for the assassination
OF Mckinley. No doubt this one
paragraph was responsible for the de-
feat OF Hearst for many Of the voters
believed 10. Hearst was damaged In
public opinion. Now, however. the
author OF the verse CONES forward In
the eastern papers and makes an ex-
PLANTATION which completely annihi.
lates the supposed evidence and
clears Hearst from that charge at
least. The brooklyn E,gle say:
Major Biercs explains he was writ
Ing for the Hearst papers when Gov
ernor Goebel was killed. The bulle,
could not he found. Major Biercs
was a friend OF President Mckinley
and. he says wrote tho lines, not fol
the purpose OF instigating assassina
tion, but In prophecy that II such
crimes rs that asaints Goebel wen,
unpublished, then the assassin's bul
let,would strike higher up. Twent,
months later the prophecy was full
oiled and Mckinley was killed.
Nothing could mere clearly demon
strate the unfair character OF the rs
saints ON Hearst than this expo~ur
OF the real facts Ia this particala
case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

Senator Beveridge Is not liable to
take up the time of the senate this
winter In advocating statehood as he
has in the past He has no doubt
heard from Oklahoma, which went
democratic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
mis-
BY MARY
kuthor OF
Continued.


T. an ominous
klng found G. on /.
co near the :
|were wont to Y
H. after hau|
3cious and reve1
III their kiiv avs |.
was not imposs
{pon Hamilton on, '
him and SUNK
If his s'irn
Itrue then IT "
Hamilton Shout
Has to go to tne
/ own house 4
y seen that ne
hen somethine
something dr 1s'
been heard ii i
ome deliberate
/ the wisest G
king hours AZ
dent Mr. i, IA
received him
the Young ma
resldent in tn
roached the 5
Introduced the
d statement.
y the river ba
d in the bush |
washed a"AO ~
n has been 10y
|e likely tosseq
ball freshe 4 tn |
recollect."
i. Well, 1t mt
re by the rise
1t looks omln
Mr.. Hastings
said the pr
hamilton Slai.'
Ibank, went a.
entered the
xicated, and v
them %
Fony, firmly.
own the ed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Entered January q. 1901 As second class
matter, In the postotfsce At Salmon, Idaho.
under Act Of Congress Of March 4. 1907
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

GOLD EAR

Persistent reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding the Gold Bar mine OF
Bullfrog has not been sold. That a deal
is pending for the property is admitted
by Goldfeld gentlemen who are owners
of large blocks of Gold Bar stock. They
state that an examination of the mine
has just been completed by representa-
tives Of the eastern syndicate who de-
sire the holding ard that the inspection
was thoroughly satisfactory.
The engineers who made the examina-
ton gre now on their way to New York
city for the purpose Of submitting their
report and il is expected that the prop
erty viii change hands on or before May
/ The deal Involves a transfer of So
per cent OF the capital stock Of the Gold
company and the purchase price is
announced as being $500, 900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
COLE COIN

Read and C1emente are .s7cksng hlgh
grade from the big ledge they are de-
vsloDing in the 100-foot level Of their
block of Gold Coin ground, and ar the
same time are preparing to crosscut at
that depth to other known ore bcdies.
Quite a tonnage is piled up on the dump
and is to be sent to smelter within a
week. At the 15O-foot level a crosseut
is being run to tap the main ledge and AZ
the formation is changing there Is
reason to believe that it is near at hand
The Gold Com Is one of the most
valuable holdings of the Jumbo 1xten-
sion Mining company and bids fair TO
become one of the bonanzas of the Dip-
mondfeld section. 1t was formerly OPP
Grated by LeFoe and partners who made
several shipments of excellent Crude
ore. Later, however, a misunderstood
ing among the partners resulted in a
sale of the lease to the present opera
tors. The latter took up development
where LeFoe left off and within a short
time opened up an entirely new ore body.
lying parallel with the one LeFoe had
worked so successfully. They likewise
began uprising from the 100-foot point
on a streak Of ore that never eturned
values below pay and which at times as
sayed as high as $3.50 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
Rec tor

Shipments from the bonanza Red Top
mine at this time are made up of two
car loads of high grade ore per day to
the Salt Lake smelters and from rs to
80 tons of 500 rock treated at the Red
Top (Doran) mill. Not content with the
present record the management is pre-
to that end will materially increase the
working force.
There is now blocked out in the prop
erty ore of a gold value in excess of
SO, 900, 900. Last June the mine was
non-productive and Red Top shares
were a drug on the market. No better
commentary could be had on the won
derful mineral source Of the Gold
field district than is afforded by the
record of the Red Top.
The upraise from the 100 to the 100
foot level has been completed and has
demonstrated that the ere shoot is con-
tinuous between the two points. h
Wine from the 50-foot to the 1O0-foot
level is down 60 feet and is in ore, a
fact which proves the continuity Of the
shoot from tie 16O-foot level to surface
as the upraise at the 50-foot point is
likewise in ore. In this upraise there is
a streak of phenomenally rich rock. as
says at times exceeding $4,000 in gold
to the ton. High grade values obtain
all over the property. both in the oxides
and in the 1G0-foot level south. the sui
phide zone. This week United States
patent TO the property was issued,
which sets at rest all rumors regarding
the validity of title.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
ADAMS aoLprrELp

The annual meeting of the Adams
Goldfeld Mining company was held in
the office of the company in this city
last Monday. Directors were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: r. l..
Johns, A.. C. Eisen. H. G. Bragdon, Isaac
Mckay. NJ. G.. Williams. The directors
will meet next Monday and elect the Of
fcers of the company.
Among other matters taken up at the
annual meeting was that of plans for
future development of the estate. Is
was decided to push operations on an
extensive scale and 10 prove up the
ground at depth. C-rosscutting is IN
progress from the 100-foot level and
the prospect favor the opening up of a
large body Of shipping ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
KENDALL

During the past few weeks a vast
amount OF development work has been
accomplished in the Kendall workings
with tho result that veins and their
values have increased. The manage
ment states that the condition OF the
mine was never better than at present
and thar In some respects il exceeds all
past records.
Shipments are going out regularly
and judged from the amount of ore
blocked out will continue for a long
time. a large tonnage of mill rock Is
being treated at the Kinkead mill each
week and considerable high grade is 60
ing TO the Columbia sampler and from
there to smelter. The latter product
comes chiefly from the levels neal sur
face, but the lead has been tapped in
the 65-foot level as well, where IL is
showing strong and presents every in
dication of p~ermanency.
Down on the 20O-foot level a 5-foot
ledge is being followed and the indica-
tions strongly favor it's making into
high grade. The general average of
the vein Is about SIS the ton, but picked
samples frequently assay well above
shipping mark. Drifting is to be con-
"'bh ~ CApcCtatlOn OF locating
pay grade in place before long. A wfnze
and raise have been started on the ore
body to good purpose and in the FORMER
copper and silver values are showing.
the presence of these metals indicating
-permanency of the ledge and Its values.
The main working shaft is to be con-
tinued to much greater depth and to
facilitate sinking an electric hoist IS
being installed. At the 300-foot point
a station will be cut and q drift be run
out to the ore body opened in the levels
above. The objective point is a depth
OF 500 feet where it is believed Develop
ment will result in the finding of values
of good shipping grade.
In the upper workings some of the
richest ore ever mined in this or any
other camp has been found. and at one
time the gold values ran so high that
the rock was sacked and stored in a
bank vault for safety. A portion of
this rock returned assays of more than
100000 per ton and was so plastered
over with gold the quartz was hidden
from sight To be sure. there was no
great amount of this class OF ore, yet
enough of IL was suggested to make a
fair sized shipment by express.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

Extensive development work is being
done on the Triangle claim at Diamond
field, one of many mining propositions
in which "Diamondheld" Jack Davis is
interested. From the drift at the lee-
foot level an upraise is following a 70
inch streak OF quartz which bids fair to
prove a source OF revenue - the oper-
ators. The main shaft is to be sunk en-
additional so feet and from its bottom
crosscuts and drifts will be run out.
AT a recent meeting of the company, re-
organization was perfected and the
Victor and Victor Fraction claims We're
added to the acreage. Nc change was
made in the personnel of officers ar
directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
coMMoNwEALTH

win the passing or the
wealth group of claims on Common
wealth hill from wlnkler, Chute and as
sociates to William II. Stills Of Chicago
and o. F. Matkin Of Goldneld, develop
ment of the estate has been taken up on
a more extensive scale and plans are
under way to prove up the acreage at
depth. At present, operations are con-
fined to crosscutting from the breast of
the lower tunnel which has penetrated
the hill a distance of 400 feet. The rim
of the ore shoot opened in the upper
tunnel has just been reached and Is
screening at a value of about $50 the
ton. AS the shoot is entered the gold
grade is increasing and judged from
present indications will soon be fully
as high as that obtaining in the upper
bore. When the body has been fully
penetrated 140 feet of stopping ground
will be available and from the apex CT
the hill a depth of IT'S feet will be
gained.
In the upper tunnel gold values rule
strong at s275 the ton and the limit of
the shoot has yet to be defined. 1t has
a trend northwest and southeast and so
far as followed is all ore. From a
chamber 2ox2ox3O upwards of 1000
sacks of high grade rock have been
mined, but they will not be shipped be-
fore the first OF next month.
As soon as the shoot has been proved
up IN the lower tunnel il is the inten-
tion 70 sink a Wine on it and to utilize
the bore as a medium of transferring the
product from mine TO ore wagon. This
con readily be lone as the entrance is
within a few feet OF the trail leading to
the knickerbocker mountain country.
As the Wine is lowered the ore body is
to be drifted on at each 50-foot point.
The Commonwealth group is one of
the most valuable pieces of partially
developed mining property in the Gold
field district and the chances strongly
favor it's becoming one of the big pro-
ducers of the camp. Thus far the
greater portion of exploration has been
done on the Tokop claim, but il is UNI
derstood that the new owners intend to
shortly develop other portions of the
acreage as well. The entire estate is
traversed by several well mineralized
lodges that pan and assay above aver
age and with depth the chances favor
their making into pay ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20


In the District Court for the First Judi
cial District OF the State of Nevada,
In and for the County of Esmeralda
u. .. Ryckman. Plaintiff.
Beanie L. Ryckman. Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
o. the First Judicial District Of the
state of Nevada, in and for the County
or Esmeralda, and the Complaint filed
N said County of Esmeralda. in the Of
Ice OF the Clerk of said District Court
The state of Nevada Sends Greetings
70 Beanie ID. Ryckman. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
az action brought against you by the
court of the First Judicial district OF
the state OF Nevada, in and for the
county of Esmeralda. and to answer the
Exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this if
served within his county: or. If served
out of this county but In this district,
within twenty days; otherwise, within
iorty days; or judgment by default will
oe TAKEN against you. according to the
aye of said complaint.
The said action is Trough 70 recover
q decree of the above court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
petween the plaintiff and defendant and
TOT costs OF this action and such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem meet in the premises. Said action
is brought upon the grounds of deser-
t ubon c %nich viii more s fully appear from
winch reference is hereby made.
And o are hereby notified that III
you rail- TO appea and answer said COM
plant, as above required. said plaintiff
VIII apply. to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Given under our hands in the county
or Esmeralda, state of Nevada, this 81
day of April, 1906.
/. S. THOMPSON,
J. G.. THOMPSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
L. ;. Thompson and ]. G. THOMPSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence, Goldfeld. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
RLuE BULLS Hat

Cosser and Terrell, leasing on the Hat
claim Of the Blu Bull Mining company.
have installed a gasoline hoist and are
preparing TO develop at depth. They
ave about three tons Of screenings on
the dump, taken out sometime since.
Several months ago a small shipment
went out from the block and then
values %pinched out. ii is thought that
when the shaft has been deepened and
the ledge again cut that pay ore will
be found in pace.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

An election viii be held at the school
house corner OF Crook and Columbia
Goldfeld. New. on Saturday.
May ;. 1905. for the purpose OF voting
the issue of whether or not a spe-
cial tax will be levied upon the property
of above district 70 raise an additional
$4,000 to complete present school build.
ing now in course OF construction.
Polls open from : a. m. to I D. m.
E.. r. COLLINS. Chairman.
c. c. INMAN. Acting Clerk,
ia- p II TQ0IY fabsent9
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a general election of stockholders of
the Goldfield-Combination Mining COM
pany. on the I'd day of May, 1906. at
$3.50 o'clock p. m. at No. 2406. First
avenue, at the city of Seattle, state of
Washington. as per the laws under
which this company is incorporated.
III. c. DAVIS, Secretary.
Goldheld, New, April II. 1906. A13-3t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
owrsY-MoHAwK

Development of blocks IL and IL of
the Mohawk is to be furthered by means
of a shaft which is now down a depth of
40 feet. At the 50-foot point a cross
cut is to be run out for the purpose of
tapping the ledge in which Bradbury
has just opened shipping ore on his
block of Mohawk ground. ownby and
have the holding under lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

An electric hoist is being installed on
the Kewana and arrangements a to
enlarge the shaft. 1t is the purpose to
gain a depth of 500 feet before attempt
ing to prove up the ground. Schloss
and others of San Francisco are behind
The enterprise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
I" BREAK OUR COTTON MONOPOLY

4; the conference 81 the Southern Cotton AsS...i,
t.on e, h held IN New Orleans rex; month i, i'll i've
worth Will. :" give some attention 4, the often re-
r"a',r stories thar foreign buyers ~ cotton are .
inS anxi"u>, ab"u; the world f"r other sources of
supply.
rh" advancing pri,~~ 81 the American crop and
the uncertainties. growing Of III. sperua,v. n,a
nivuat"n max. them, anxious h- independent #
u This they probably ~ill not n able :" accom-
gii-h. for nowhere but in the cc;ion hi, Of tho
ui'"'i states has good cotton Yet h~n grown In
suficen, quantities Egyptian is better than
.',' there !. enough Of 4, Tn. shcr, staple
cotton "f India /. not 50 .,.sl
Rn' "ur f"reign customers dong .her h..; 70
break monopoly In rtaas"n Tor oar high tariff
aSaln.: her manufactured goods Germany would
rather c.s her cotton anywhere else She buys from
only t--ause she must II sd. can develop the
.rf,on growing nduH,ry in her African colonis. ebs
will certainly ." it,
The principal bu~ine.. before ih. November meet
Ing Of The British Cb;sou Growing ASAa,s,icn a.
lesrn from . consular report aolici,ine funds
- carry the woek "f coesoa growing In the British
colonies \, this meeting imported tha. co,,co
sais~ In every available psr, 81 the work. under
British snASeos~.
Ten thousand habes were received from co~ dis
tricf in Rrisish Affsca lass year tot the peesens
years repcst gill chow . hrEe Increase In tie
West lnd'-s the asascasioo has dissrlhused twenty
"ssh, resd snd diver oeaas 70 srcverA snd sAe Gov
has asre<d sse Aipsenas - stimulate The
prsos.a q ccssea sAese aAd the natives are % le
eaasrsSa In thrtr paassag s0sssstss
II ae<s ~ s-~m nkeay sAss Eagiasa ce Cermaay
ever sss all tn cseioo y n~~is stcn any csAer
sssrcs ess AoessrA bss sAsss = - seslas vAss
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
STATEHOOD AND SJ.GAR.

Til. omnibus statehood bill and the Philippines
tariff hill will probably occupy much Of the time Of
the House after the h"liiaya for ON both measures
there are Republican insurgents who van, tn make
trouble
N is true that enough u the statehood Insurgents
have promised TO he good to satisfy the Speaker tina,
the Hamilton bin will g through without much
obstruction but the reconvenink Of Congress ie like
ly I" dnd the sugar insurgents still iu rebellious
mcNd.
For this reason. II is said. Speaker Cannon de-
sr> that The statehood bill be taken up frst Act.
Ing upon Mr. Tawney.x advice the Insurgents will
probably not make much Of fight against 1, in tn.
House. hut il Senator Foraker and Senator Bever.
idg- adhere their declarations already made there
will w. 4 stubborn light In the Senate over tn.
omnibus bill which Beveridge will report from III.
Committee on Territories
With Mr.. Beveriixe swearing 'ha, no other state.
h'-'d bill shall pass the Senate and Mr. Foraker
swearing as emphatically that the Reveridse hill
>hai! not pass there may be . long deadlock Every
WESTERN and Southwestern Senator in Washington
viii hest represent his constituents by j"ininc forces
with Senator Foraker tn drive Mr. R.veri.Iye from
lii. falls. position he has assumed
The of the Twin Territories is wholly iif
I-r-n' from that Of Arizona and New Mexico and
they should i"e presented separately Mr. B.v-r.
ids"'s d"mn'crinS effort 70 drag them in as one
state is an outrage which uls'n every consideration
"t Political 'ie'ency ought {" IN defeated