davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

BECAUSE the INDEPENDENT prints a
few medicine lads" the Argus Lead
er assumes that we were inconsistent
in our editorial favcring the pure food
law as applied to patent medicines.
We see no inconsistency in the situa-
ton, and we desire to see the law en-
forced against any company that may
use our advertising columns in the
future. If the concern cannot live up
to the requirements of just law we
do not want their business. There
are some patent remedies of merit. To
such the enforc sment of the present
law will work benefit. 1t will prob
ably prevent many companies hand
ling a worthless article from doing
business here. This will work a bene.
fit to the people. This contention that
publishing the formula by the medi-
cine companies will ruin their business
is all rot. No man who wants SO cent
bottle of patent medicine is going to
steal formula and pay a druggist
$l.00 to compound the stuff for him.
Druggists are not compounding single
prescriptions as cheaply as a medicine
factory can turn the stuff out by the
carload, unless the formula calls for
something like rain water and tan
bark. The law is all right, Prepara-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27
Prepared.

Really" began Mr.. Stinjay, II
don't like to give you all this money
to carry around. You know the doc
tors say bacteria turks in bonk notes."
That's all right" replied his wife.
'Tll use some of the money to get
yaccinated, IL necessary"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

DIDN'T the Brookings Press swell
up and declare that the p cent pas
senger rate would never be ordered
in effect in this state?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

tions of worth will not be injured by
it, and the people will be protected
against frauds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

within its rights when it legislates
upon rates. A rate may be too high
or two low; that can be adjusted so
long as the right remains with the
people,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27
New Fall Waists

Our fall shipment of DUBROCK WAISTS has
just arrived. The name, DuBrock signifies style fit
and service, and many women who have worn these
waists can never be quite satisfied with any other
make because there is that possesses the snap
and fit, material and workmanship that the DuBrock
does. And the price-wel although better, they
more.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

The garment shown above is very
serviceable coat, double breasted and
slightly fitted. The cloth is black
kersey. Full sleeves, cuffs, fancy
patch pockets. The price is $500
a small figure for such a good coat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

reotion of Christ and the Christ
ian. Evening subject "The unseach-
able Riches of Christ" A cordial
welcome will be gASen toS
First Methodist Church.
Services II a. m. and $50 p. n:
Sunday school at $50 p. m. Prayer
service on Wednesday at $50 p. m.
teaster service and music. Morning
subject AN Easter Scene. Even
ing subject: Shall Our Identical
Bodies be Raised Again?" Revival
each night next week at 8
o clock except Saturday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31
cilatlon.

Citation.
Georgia, GIynn County.
rachel Thomas having made appll.
cation for twelve months support ont
Of the estate of James w. Thomas,
and appraisers dnIy appointed to sci
apart the same having fled their re-
tu;n. all persons concerned are here
~ required to show cause before the
court Of ordinary of said county IN
me hrst Monday in April, 1907, why
said application should not be granted.
ihis 9th. day of March, 1907.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary. G. C. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31
SUNDAY AT
THE LOCAL CHURCHES


. or. MI Blanton: basso, Mr.. Pace.
Catholic Church.
Vide AGuam.
kyrie Eleison-Leonard.
Gloria-Leornard
Credo.
Regina Coen
Sanctus.
Agnus Del.
Strike the Cymbal. ~
The choir is composed Of Mes
danes E. B. Dudley, organist; r. E.
Calnan. E. Fabian, J. B. Wright and
Nj. E. Minehan; Messrs E. b. Dud-
ley and r. E, Sherman.
First Methodist Church
Morning.
Why Seek We the Living Among
the Dead" Quartette. with solos by
Miss Tallulah Fleming and Mr.. %
e. Sherman.
Christ Our Passover" senillins,
solos by Mrs. Sherman, Miss Elem.
ing and Mr. R. e. Sherman
Evening Service.
Christ is Risen" Schiling-solos
ny Miss Fleming. Messrs George and
L. e. sherman
Rejoice Jerusalem and Sing
] aritone solo by Mr.. George. sher.
man and Quartette.
Presbyterian Church.|
Morning
Organ prelude
Voluntary. The Risen Lord -
Green
offertory. Hearts and Voices
Raise. Wilson.
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
Voluntary is Christ Risen 4"
banks.
offertory-"The Shepherds Good
Care. "-Nevin.
Organ postlude
Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church Sun.
DAY morning Rev r D. Thomas will
preacls on Phil 3;S THE Excel
leney Of The knowledge Of Christ"
and at 13o p. m the subject viii
be PHI IL, Paul Servant of
Jesus Christ" The public is cordial.
ly Invited to these services /
First Baptist Church.
Rev. J. e. sammons pastor Sun. !
day school 9.45. a. m. Prayer meet
ng Wednesday $50 p. m. Morning
.ubject; Death. Burial and Regur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31
MORGAN 8 DAVIS
Wholesale LQiuOr
Dealers
~esNTs F n ACME nREwlNa co.
Mail Older bust
ness a speciality.
2z4-25ssA ST.
sRuNswic GA
Notice

The public is notified that sood
old drum FISH season has come again
and that on Friday and Saturday last
there were twelve caught on Cum
berIand. All parties wishing to go
a day or more fishing please notify
Is. }. Ford, or Capt Anderson, of the
steamer Emmeline. the morning be-
fore wishing to start in order that
the boatman at Cumberland may
haVeNhis boat ready and fresh bait
on hand. Lines, bait and boat viii
be furnished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

A cold Is mus more aabny ours
when tbs bowels Ste open. Kennsdy'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

~ AAof Al the LORD High
Feast We Sing" Elvey.
Kyrie Eleison. No IT'S. Barnby
Gloria Tibi, 1S5-Paxton.
susum Corda. fiat. Camidge
offertory "Hanulah, Christ Has
Risen"
sanctus t9S-Camidge.
G. Shipper CThis anthem is arrang
ed from Handers celebrated Hailu
lah Chorus)
Communion Hymn 225. aBread of
the World
Gloria in Ezcelsic chant 2o4. OLD
Grant. ~"
Reoessional Hymn 1l8. Christ is
Risen"--A S. Sullivan.
First Baptist Church
Morning Service.
Organ prelude, "La&e, Handel
Voluntary, Christ OK Passover
S. Chopped.
ofrertory Cchoin 4Traunere,,,
schumann.
otfertory (c1oir Hail the Day."
e. s Lorenz.
Evening Service.
organ prelude Melody IN Flu.
bernstein
Voluntary Rise Glorious CONQUER.
cr," c. B Adams.
Organ offertory. Second Nocturneo
Chopin.
oHertory Il am the Resurrection "
e s Lorenz.
The choir is composed Of The rol
owing Sopranos. Mesdames Blan
ton and Lee; alto. Mrs. Wallace ten |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

GENUINE Pk.e--g.dA HATS
SIS and 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

At the Richmond County Country Club the
monthly handicap furnished some interesting
play. B. F. Welton won the Glass trophy
with ST. 5-22. while s. G. Richmond 1O7 3O-77
and E. J. Shriver. 81, Pot, tied in Glass B.
According to the club rule. the first four in each
class qualified for the cup presented by a mem
Der at match play. s l. Davis was the donor
Of the June Cup. and qualified. but he withdrew.
which let In L. H. Thomas. The draw for the
first round and handicaps Of the Davis Cup
eight follow: Brunier, 8, and Williams. Q Nor
row. 49, and Harrison, IA: Shriver 10 and Wei
ton, A. Richmond. %, and Thomas. 2. The
handicap scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GOLF TEAMS IN 4 TIE.
Wee Burn and BrOOkla1Cn Country
Chb Fight to Drap.
LRv TeleEraph to The Tribunal

Stamford. Conn. June 1--SiXty-slx players par
tcipated in the annual team match to-day between
Wee Burn and the BrookIawn Country Club, OF
Bridgeport. at Wee Burn. The contestants played
in teams instead Of pairs, and the result tie
at 10 all return match will he played at Bridge
port in the fall The summary follows:
Wee n-Sheldon Hopkins F. W Doty. Jr. o: c.
y: Zeley and Dr. sheriff., 0; Malcolm Graham and E e
RiHehar 1r., o; H 5 Cummings and George Jenkins. l;
r. BrathWsite W. d. Mcdonald, o: w L. Baldwin
and Chester Seeck o. Richard Deyens and DR.. P1erson
.. II. l.. Woodbury. and d T Woodbury.. Arthur Ken
edy and ". + Sears g. F. W. Doty and 1. 2 Doty, J;
H. Hurlbutt W. y Capen. o; r. A Lockwood and
X W W.Mansneld. 3; J Il. Knapp and r. B. Brown. l; .
A. Weber and DR. Tiffany. /; DR.. Cloonan and II. y.
Rdabock. ,: b, NJ. Tppe Schuyler Merritt, .; Dr
Schavoir. O. Total. 10
Brook,awu-S. b Presby 2. A. c.
Wheeler and W J. Nichols. 3. W. B. Wheeler and A NJ
Baldwin. ;. n u. Beach r Curtis. T |. Ellis
and r. F Hncks s; 5 Stodiart and $ T Davis. ir.. :
e. Delaney and Charles PreSby. o; W F. Hncks and
:. S. Pullman o. J. Godfrey and c. @ waldo. 3; z. A
Van Ness ard II a Dubee, o. G. Stoddart and \. w
Bates. o. 2 Holzer and E " Sperry. o. H = Mayse
and - Hawley. o: = g. Sanford c. B Read o.
= ard
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

rather tame had 1t not been for the beautiful
work Of Garrells in clearing the barriers in the
hurdle races.
Cartmeu, of Pennsylvania, won both dashes
without effort.
The shot put, high jump and pole vault led in
the field events. Almost at the outset of the
meeting Kreuger, of Swarthmore, hurled the
weight 46 feet 51a inches, and the new record
hailed with cheers. Half an hour later
Moff1t, of Pennsylvania, cleared the bar in the
high jump at a greater height than ever before
in the games. The meet ended when Dray of
Yale. went over the bar in the pole vault without
touching it, and it announced that he had
cleared twelve feet, but upon remeasurennent il
was found to be a quarter of an inch short of
that mark, but one inch better than the old
height Dray made no effort to vault II feet
512 inches, height which he cleared at the Har-
vard-Yale games two weeks ago.
The contenders were favored with excellent
weather, but the officials were strict in taking
into account fairly good breeze that blew on
the backs of the short distance runners The
stadium again proved itself an ideal place for
athletic contests. as five thousand persons saw
every event except the hammer, which was con-
tested outside the grounds. The summaries fol-
low:
vaRs pphcs0S by cars
ton Fo third Bgtle5 Y9le fourth Time olO
PENNSYLVANIA; Coholan. Yale second; Rogers Cornell
oHe-niie run@Won by Hastins Penn: fHsT record
M ehigsn sr seoCTG Lewis wis Cornell third Maionsy Mcbi
dashwon by car,mel
vaFs third: Lockwood Harvard. fourth. Time o2i*
GsETe. Mohigen; Hubbard. Amherst. second Shaw W
Dartmouth. third Armstrong. Princeton. fourth. Time
Eight ht-hundrcd-and-eighty-ys run-won by HaskiD,
Pennsylvania Townsend, Cornell second; French o-a~
nell. third; Baker, Swarthmcre. fourth Time
Two-ndle run-Won by Rowe. Michigan Msgoffn Cor
nell socrHd Dgl Mishigan Mich third: Esele. Princeton
120-yard hurdles-Won by GGrrells Michigan sbav,
Dartmouth. second Armstrong Princeton, third; Huh!
hard. Amherst, fourth. Time. 0:15is.
Shot put-won by Kreuger. swarthmOre distance. 4e
II. ~ in) GsTres MichPan distance 40 Il; 2 in !
second Stephenson Harvard distance II II b~ I'm {
third White, Cornell distance, IA II. in) fourth
New record.
High jump-won by Mofitt Pennsylvania Caeght 8 q,
81 in); Marshall Yale (e II ~ I'M. second: Horrax
williams % IT. il I'M. third: Somers and Hammond
Harvard @ ft. 9h ia) tied fourth New record
Broad 1u:np-Won by K1oE Yale distance. 22 IT. 10
inl Heath. Michigan (22 IT. s% I'M, second; French
Michigan CD # 1 in). third; Perce Johns Hopkins C21
fl s n.). fourth.
Pole vault-Won by Dray. (height II It. II I'M;
Alien Syracuse O1 IT. I'M, second; Campbell and Gil
bert, Yale QI It in) tied for third. New record.
throw-Won by Horrax, Syracuse distance
100 It. I'M: Kersburg Harvard G4s It 81 in).
ond; Pew, Cornell ga e "a 1F Hid kalKsu Rsnn~
syiysnia QsS Il In. s2gzthsa5
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GOLFERS OUT In FORCE.
EVERY COURSE CROWDED
Engle7oood Beats Dyker Meado7c in
Thirty q Side Match.

After one days rest golfers returned 70 the
links yesterday in numbers that almost equalled
the turnout on Memorial Day. The weather
was ideal and large fields were reported on al
most every course. Team matches and CLUB
handicaps were the leading attractions
Perhaps the most interesting competition OF
the day was the thirty a side team match be
tween the Englewood Golf Club and the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club over the formers links
Englewood by a score of 1917 TO 1912.
thereby getting revenge for the setback re-
ceived at Dyker Meadow a few weeks ago.
This is a repetition of the situation a year ago.
when the rubber had be decided over
neutral course.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Among the players deemed most formdaoia 70
survive the first round for the Vice President
Cup yesterday at the Fox Hills Coll club. Wers
Ward Kendall and PATTERSON. while J. \ JaA-h
and II. r Armstrong were among the beaten
Ward won the Glass y handicap. and Dean led 'n
Glass 3, Tie summary follows
Vice Presidents Cup lhrst round'-J. W hee1 eest
NJ. Ayre, by up and % play, l. F NoGnS oe@t =
Smith BY UP and 70 play; W A. Hamilton ees & y "a
Thomas. by up F. H Walser. os . " -
. 10 pay: J. NJ Ward beat G; r. Morse BY up and %
play A. H POgson beat II. E rlstrong by up anu
10 play; G.. Z. Fawcett W. Lowery. oy ~.
2. ". Kendall beat T. Lestrade. by up and 20 -.
W. Sparks beat J. a. Janin BY up J. q b4tIsSt
G. f Armstrong by UP and 10 play = NJ
Sears T.. II. King. by up and 10 pay. r r.
skeffer F. w. POSson. by up and : 10 plsS o -
Allen j +, Kelly. by 1 up.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.
PRETTY LACROSSE GAME.
Canadian TzceIUe Badly Beaten at
Ban RIDGE.
W. n. MOFFITT.
Of Pennsylvania.

In an exceedingly prettily played game Of la
crosse, the champion team Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club won the third game Of its international
series by defeating the twelve of the Bradford
Lacrosse Club of Bradford, Ont by the score
Of : goals to two, at Bay Ridge yesterday af-
ternoon. The contest. which played before
a gallery Of more than seven thousand enthusi-
astic followers of the sport, ended in the first
period of play 30 in favor of the Brooklyn
team,
The contest entirely devoid of the dirty
work that marked the match on Memorial Day
between the -Crescents and Toronto University
Toward the end Of the second half CersweH
dropped out of the Canadian lineup and, TO
even UP the teams Kelley fell off the Crescent
side Neither player. however was injured.
When the game started Crescent at once took
the aggressive and inside of the first two min
utes' Of play. Simpson tailed a pretty goal on
a pass from Wall. He was also responsible for
the second goal, made soon after, and before the
han ended O'Rourke found the net with a good
shot after ne mad received the ball from Ken
nedy. 1t was the final tally of the first half
In the second period Of play the Wearers OF the
crimson crescent continued the good work, and
almost Immediately after the face off, OFlynn
made the score 40 in favor Of the Brooklyn
players. 1t then that the Canadians began
TO think it was about time they tailed a point
and Mcintyre on a pass from Mclean, made q
goal Soon after Kennedy scored for the Cres-
cents and then Simpson followed by a good shot
from a difficult angle. The Canadians last goal
was made by Fair while OFlynn shot the sew
enth and last goal for the Crescent team The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF cLus.
tBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. J

Morristown, ". J., June 1.-At the Morris
County Golf Club this afternoon ball sweepstakes
against bOsie the attraction Alfred Macy and
John 7. Gillespie tied for first place. % up the
colonel. Other scores were Morgan X Smith all
square; stephen II. Plum, 2d, down: James A.
Downs and James A Edwards, 5 down: Enos
Wilder. down: Palmer Letchford. down and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
eALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

c. ]. Sullivan won the Presidents Cup yesterday
at the Baltusrol Golf Club. It represents the cham
pionshp Of the CLUB. and has been in play since
1900 Three wins were required to gain the trophy.
Sullivan, l.. +. Bayard jr and j. A. Tying having
won won two legs previously. and A S. MORROW and
card was 81. &-I7l. F. II. Todd led the eight 10
qualify for the Secretary's Cup, and also gained
his brevet quali1er for the |. X Taylor Gun
The qualifying cards were:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ROsEVILLE COLE CLUB.

Only limited number of cards were returned In
the contest for club trophies at the Rosevila Golf
Club yesterday. s l.. Downs led with a card OF
102-20-s2. Richard Erler was second with 122-23
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
YALE BEATS TIGERS IN LAWN TENNIS

New Haven. June 1---Yale defeated Princeton in
the annual lawn tennis match on the courts Of the
Lawn Club to-day. taking five matches in singles
and both the doubles. The summaries follow:
,A a. T spapl1ine; Yale beat L X Richardson. Prince
ION o--I, b-3. 60; +, L. Dodge. Yale. A. D.
Beers princeton G-4 SO e-1: J. A. Colston. Yale.
peat r Norton. Princeton e. 6-2 +. DelDeare Yale
beat Gordon. Princeton, 1210 6-1 C. Joneq Yale beat
M T. Fyne Princeton, 6-S. 4-6 6-2
Spauldns and II. H. Bundy. yale. beat Richardson and
Beers. Princeton ca. a: Dodge and Colstnn Yale
beat Pyne and Norton Princeton. 1-8 6-1. 6-i
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HAyHEss
Well Made All Through

Its easy to sell car that looks well
on the Outside-inner defects develop
only with usage after the car is paid
for.
But Haynes is good all through.
Thirteen years of experiment In the
oldest automobile factory in America
"a factory that has contributed more
to the development of the automobile
than any other-has given to the
Haynes builders exceptional insight
into questions of materials and a
Haynes car is largely built of unique
and superior alloys and tempers which
no one else knows how to initiate.
The long life Of Haynes, the dura-
bility and unfailing reliability that
make it an Investment rather than an
extravaganza. are the result of the
honest, intelligent, progressive con-
servatism that ever since 1898 has
characterized the output of the odd
est automobile Manufacturers in
America.
For immediate delivery:
One Model S, so II. P. Enns5ss; fsHI7sassF $500
Two Model S, 30 h. p. Teg519s sa5. $500
One Model T. so H. P. rGq59ns gst $500
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HAckENsAck GOLF CLUB.

Harry Simrson. professional Of the Hackensaolk
Golf Club. gave the prizes for which the members
PLAYED yesterday. T. J. Leonard won the first
prize. and there was a tie for the second between
R. r. Smith and T J. Oliver. The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MoNTcLArR GOLF CLUB.

monthly handicap the links of the Montclar
Golf Club yesterday. c. H luke led the field
with a card OF SD-17-73 A. c. Aborn had gross
score OF So. The course was in excellent condi-
tion and a large field turned out The scores were
as
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
With net score of rs C. F. Earl won first honors
for the greens committee cup The leading scores

w. Lester Glenney won the FIRST leg on the
scratch cup TO be played for every Saturday from
June l 70 August % with of So In the
qualifying round for tine Juno cup the scores were
follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

J. W. Parrish the Glass A handicap tourna-
Inent the of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday Thirteen drove off, and all returned
cards as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY cLus.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Painheld, N J., June 1.--Several fixtures nt-
tracted large field to the Plainheld Country club
links to-day Henry -. Hibbard won first honors
Tor the golf committee cup with score OF
IS. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Horses and Carriages.

'TO RENT, ine pair Of stepping horses srto-ta e2i
troushem- GEORGE KITNEY. as East els- 50
Tel. 07l-PaZa.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
DuNwooDiE COUNTRY cLus.

There twenty-nine starters at the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday in n special medal
play handicap. won by 5. b. Ayres with lO6-2s-Sl.
r. L. Adams had the best gross score, with 81.
he 1Ystt TEN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ARSpALE GOLF CLUB.

Members of the Arsdaie Golf Club competed yes
terday in a selected handicap. and Il. Guss-
man won, with 81 net The fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
sWARTHMoRE BEATS TORONTO.

Swarthmore, Penn, June 1.-The Swarthmore
College lacrosse team to-day defeated the IJniver
xlty af IQIpnto -hY The ss.cQxs -nS 10 II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Crescsnt A q "a

Referee-L- J. Doyle. Crescent A. c. Umpires-
sauI Crescent A. c, and J Taycoch Bradford
Go2ls-Simpson, 3. o'F1ynn 2: O'Rourke and KENNEDY
for Crescent A G. Mcintyre ana Fair for Bradford
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

W. f. KNOX.
of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Carleton c. Kelley, William B. Cragin. jr.. and
Hernon s. Prentice. playing for the champion
West Side Club, made n clean sweep Of their
matches on the courts OF the Knickerbocker
Field Club, OF Flatbush. They outcassed the
Knickerbocker team, although the scores in all
of the contests were close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PRODUCTION OF
G0LOF|ELO, New.
Col. G. w. E. Dorsey Says Output
OF Mines is Six Hundred
Thousand Weekly.
DISTRICT LOOKS BETTER.
NIincralized Area OF Camp Greater
Than Has Been supposctl---
Recent Strikes.

Col G. w e. Dorsey. formerly OF
lied with mining affairs in Godheldt
New. was in the city for few hours
ell route to his home in Fremont, Ncb,
The colonel ia an optImist OF the
pronounced type, especially when the
mining camps of Nevada are con-
cerned.
In speaking of Goldheld, which he
regards as being the premier Of all
Nevada gold camps, he stated that
the weekly production of the district
now amounts to about 100000; but
believes within SO days the record will
shO@ larger figures.
Recent strikes he said. 'dn the
western and southeastern portions OF
the district, have thoroughly demon
strated that the mineralized area IS
much larger THAI has been supposed,
This means more tonnage, conse-
quently more dollars.
Il have been asked by several OF
my friends why the mines OF Gold
held are paying no dividends, not
withstanding that production Is heav-
Ter than II ever has been al any time
IN the history of the camp. have
explained the matter in this way: The
f'N Silrit were oll i UlNlueuu
basis last year are included in the
merger which formed the basis for
the Goldfield Consolidated fines COM
pany severa: months ago. Ii has taken
the management of the Consolidated
company little time to round out its
plans for the future and q majority OF
the directors have fayorad conserva-
t1sm. However, II VIII not be long until
Goldfield Consolidated will be on a
permanent dividend basis. The treasury
of the organization contains balance
of something like S2,500,OO0.
Another reason why Cioldfield has
not been heard from I'M dividend way
lies in the fact that 80 per cent of the
camps production has been from leases
not Incorporated, the profits being
taken by individuals. About the only
exception to this is the Francis Mohawk
Leasing company. which has paid three
dividends of per cent on the capital
stock and has money enough on hand
10 pay six more, and which will be paid
out 10 shareholders quarterly.
Col. Dorsey spoke of the strike
made in a drift made off from the $50
foot level OF the Mohawk mine, where
a body of ore has been opened showing
q width of 15 feet and assaying from
81 300 to S1,100 to the ton This he con-
siders to be the greatest strike ever
made In any mining camp.
Yes, Goldfeld is wonderful camp
said Col. Dorsey. 1T is steadily forg-
ing ahead, there are no labor troubles
to handicap producers and everybody is
at work.