davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FACTS ABOUT DULUTH,

Nevada's sensational high grade gold
camp. located south of Wonder. Send
stamps for pictures, maps and informa-
ton. A. Dickson. secretary, Duluth
Chamber of Commerce, 127 Commerce
building, Duluth, Nye county. via Nina,
Nevada M161tf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

5 to Is COPPER CLAIMS in a group
for sale-stock and cash-rich showings
in Superior copper district. Nye
county, Nevada, IS miles northwest
from Tonopah. Address, j. G. MIHE-
LITCH, Manhattan, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
SOMETHING ron NOTHING

If you need assistance to find a suit
able bank-man. accountant, stenogra-
pher, engineer, millman or assaye let
me help you. 1t won't cost you any
thing. 1 don't claim to be infallible, but
usually know where the best men are
located. Write for my references at
least, there are nom better.
OLCOTT,
A27- t.. Bacon Block, Calf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

To purchase a new or good second
hand mining or other complete transit
with full vertical circle. Address p. o.
box 153, Rhyolite, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

FOR SALE-A new 60-horse power
Fairbanks-Morse power engine. Apply
Geo. w. Coles, Brown Palace Hotel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

WILL PAY $50 for the best mining
story of Goldfeld for the Goldfield
Magazine. Must be 1000 words. C. N.
Murdoch, manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

In the crosscut which was run from
the 256-foot level in the Mustang shaft
a big body of rich sulphide ore was en-
countered Thursday, says the Manhattan
News.
AS yet this body has not been cross
cut and it's exact width is not known but
that it carries good values is proven by
assays that were made from ore taken
at random .tcross the face of the cross
cut. Three assay were made showing
$24, $50 and $15s in gold per ton. 1t is
possible that this is the same ledge
crosscut at the It0-foot level, and If
this is the case the management can feel
justly proud for the values ave shown
a great increase with depth and the ore
carries more of the bla TX sulphides.
The Mustang is now no longer a pros
pect for with a number of good strong
lodges that have been proven up at
depth and shown to carry a high grade
of ore she can certainly be classed as a
mine and one that in all probability
will be paying big dividends to it's stock
holders before another year has rolled
by.
MANHATTAN GIANT
Development is going steadily on at
tHe MdHHdttdn 1ldnt. nen tHe ZVV-
foot level was reached a drift was run
south So feet in search of a rich pay
shoot, and not finding it, it was decided
to crosscut the ledge for the purpose of
determining it's width. This crosscut
was run for % feet without finding the
foot wall, when 1t was decided to drift
north in search of the rich pay shoot
that was opened up at the 50-foot level.
The ore in the south drift has a CONNER
cial value of from $12 to SIS in gold per
ton and there is an immense body of 1T.
The north drift shows quartz that
carries high grade values and the quail
ity of ore is improving at every foot.
Any round of shots may open up a boz
nanza and the management is conf
dent that the Giant will develop into a
second Thanksgiving. This is certainly
a promising property and will make a
mine.
sEYLER-HUMPHREY
The big hill to the east of Erie street
on the Seyler Humphrey acreage is a
veritable bee hive of activity. At no
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
Lotus d Davis Propositions

LOTUS & Davis are working a full force of men on the
Great Bend mine and also on the Combination Fraction lease.
The work of pumping out the shafts and cleaning up occu-
pied the first few days of the week but active operations
began Thursday morning. between so and 60 men being
employed on the two properties.
The main shaft on the Great Bend is now down 20 feet
and will be carried down to 400 feet. An electric station
pump and a 40-horse power electric hoist have been installed.
The shaft on the Combination Fraction is down $40 feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Strike on Wednesday. They have two shafts on this prop
erty and have started work on a third. A 25-horse power
gasoline hoist is to be installed at once.
ooldneld ned King
The GoIdheld Red King Mining company, which owns
75 acres near this city and also has a lease on the Red
King Of the Florence started up the big new hoist wednes-
day. They expected to reach the 200-foot level last night
when prosecuting for the ore body was to begin. The
Red King is making an extraordinary showing according to
]. C. Mccormack, the principal owner. A full force Of men
is working day and night on the property.
Work on the Goldheld Acacia. which owns 40 acres near
town and a lease on the Potlatch is also being pushed as fast
as possible.
The Nevada Pearl NJ. & L. company. which owns 100 acres
near town and a lease on the Combination mine of the Gold
field Consolidated. is getting its new hoist in place and will
soon be ready to continue the sinking of the shaft. which is
now down nearly 200 feet. At the 25o-foot level crosscut-
ting for the ore body will begin.
Work on the Great Bend Diadem was begun last Tuesday.
The shaft is down 200 feet. Ore of good quality was struck
at $50 feet and the shaft is now in three and a half feet OF
vein matter. with values increasing as depth is gained.
Daisy Syndicate
Work was resumed on the Daisy mine last Monday. An
electric Cornick pump has been installed and the shaft,
which is down $50 feet will be carried on down to 500 feet.
1t is expected that depth will be reached in about five weeks.
A drift will then be run to tap the ore shoot to the eastward.
If the shoot maintains the dimensions found at the 15o-foot
gold ore in the district. General Manager searles is plan
ming to sink a three-compartment shaft in the near future.
near the center of the companys property. No ore will be
shipped for the present, the company combining its efforts
to development work. Mr.. Searles' plans include the erec-
ton of a mill with a capacity of 500 tons a day.
The Detch-Brewer lease on the Daisy will rush its shaft
down to the 500-foot level. 1t is being equipped with a
compressor plant and machine drills. Work has also been
started on the Beesley lease. the Truett lease and the four
other leases on the Daisy ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
ZANZIBAR

supt. W. E. Dunckel of the Zanzibar
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
sEYLER-HUMPHREY

on the Seyler Humphrey acreage is a
veritable bee hive of activity. AT no
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

Strike on Wednesday. They have two shafts on this prop
erty and have started work on a third. A 25-horse power
gasoline hoist is to be installed at once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
MINES RESUME OPERATIONS
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT


and the men will begin taking out ore at once. Everything
is in condition for a heavy tonnage production.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

The Goldfeld Bank Mining company. controlled by Keidei
started up Wednesday morning. The shaft Is down 1870 feet
and well timbered throughout. About 200 feet of drifting
has been done. The shaft will be carried down $50 feet. A
galows frame and engine bed have been constructed and the
hoist is now being set I'D.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

Major Stanton, in charge of the Keelyn leases on the
c. o. D., has just completed putting In place two 25-horse
power hoists with the necessary buildings. Both leases are
working full crews.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
At The Churches,

Church of Christ next Sunday
Preaching at 1890 a. M, bible school at
II IN, Junior G. +. at 800 p. m., y. p.
S. G. f. at 600 p. m., preaching at 100
p. IN. Marie Mecca Varney will preach.
The morning services of the Presbyte-
rian church are made especially inter-
esting for the children, short object
talk being given by the pastor. Morn
ing service at 1870 and evening service
at Z. All are welcome.
The NJ E. church, Rev. q. Gilbert
Stansell, pastor.
1870 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Theme:
"Our Name"
ll:30, Glass meeting, two divisions.
1900, Sunday school.
800 p. M. Junior league.
800 p. IN. Epworth league.
700 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Theme;
1.-The Challenge of God"
Tarry a moment at the close OF the
service for handshaking
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
SPECIAL SERVICE A SUCCESS

The special service held at the Church
of Christ last Sunday evening was one
OF power and inspiration. The opening
prayer service by the G.. K. showed the
great power OF this society in training
young people in the Masters work. The
music was Of high type, especially the
solo by Miss Tompsett and the duet by
Laura and Margaret Cole. The closing
remarks by Mecca Marie Varney were
indeed fitting and filed with that en-
thusiasm which means success. Alto
gether the service left the impression
that the church is alive to its duty, that
it has men and women who are willing
to do whatever comes before them, trust
ing ia Christ for success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Being Housed Up This
Fall Weather Causes
Headache.

Cutting out all the fresh air you used to all
headache but there is in toleratng
-
headache for moment when you take
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Take Third Game Thursday
by the Score of Two
to Nothing.
Paw PAW GETS BUT TWO HITS
Paige Allows Six Scattered Hits:
Six Errors by the Locals
Tell the Story.

Paw Paw lost the second game to
Dowagiac last Sunday by the score OF
to o. 1t was pitchers battle through
out and the few hits made by each team
were well scattered. Both Paige and
Cough were unhitable in the pinches
and caused goose eggs to be placed on
the score board in regular order in every
inning but the sixth. This fatal inning
tells the tale. The first man for Dowa-
giac led off with the second hit of the
game, was advanced to second by bunt
which was thrown wide to second and
scored on the third and last bit of the
game for Dowagiac by catcher Hycoop.
Cough, the fast Mt Clemens pitcher,
was in the box for Dowagiac and pitched
fine ball, but Paige had the best of the
argument. The game was played be-
fore the largest crowd ever seen on the
Dowagiac grounds, and although it was
hard game for Paw Paw to lose, the
fans we're satisfied.
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Struck out by Paige, IL; Cough, 6.
Hits: Paw Paw, 3; Dowagiac, l.
Errors: Paw Paw, 4; Dowagiac, l.
Base on balls: Cough /.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN CULVER CASE
Supreme Court Affirmed Judg,
ment Against Bondsmen
in Case Last Friday.
LONG, HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
First Tried in Circuit Court in
1903. Judgment and Inter
est Amounts to S2183O.

Another chapter in the famous Cul-
yer case was ended last Friday, when
the supreme court affirmed the judgment
of the lower court against the Fidelity
& Deposit Co of Maryland to collect
judgment. This suit is probably the
most important one ever tried in Van
Buren, county and for the benefit of our
readers we will again give a synopsis of
the long and bitter struggle:
On September 6, 1902, William Culver,
an employee of the S. H. & E. railroad,
had both legs mangled while coupling
cars in the yards at Paw Paw. On Feb
ruary Is, 1903, Attorneys L. A. Tabor
of Lawton and T. j. Cavanaugh of Paw
Paw commenced suit against the rail-
road company for 100000 damages.
The case was tried the following Octo-
Der and after a two weeks trial the jury
returned verdict OF $4,000 damages.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court March Is, 1904 where the judg-
ment OF the lower court was reversed
and on December l9, 1904 the case was
sent back for a new trial. The case was
again tried February 3, 1905, when the
jury returned verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000. The case was again
appealed to the supreme court and in
May, 1905, was again reversed by that
court. The attorneys for plaintiff secured
re-argument of the case and on May 1S,
1906, the supreme court reversed their
own findings and affirmed the decision
OF the lower court. A motion for new
trial was denied by the trial judge March
4, 1907 On January 8, 1907, suit was
started in the circuit court to collect the
judgment from bondsmen, the Fidelity
& Deposit Co. OF Maryland. This
case was tried at the April term OF
court and the jury returned verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of S2l $50 which
. u anI3g
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
THURSDAY'S GAME.

The third game of the series went to
Dowagiac, Thursday afternoon, by the
score Of 2 to o. 1t was good exhibition
of base ball, but the game was won by
the visitors through the inability of Paw
Paw to hit the spit ball artist from Mt.
Clemens and errors at critical times.
The scores were made in the second,
when two errors by Folsom and one by
Furlong filled the bases. A two base
hit by Ackerman brought in two runs.
Nothing was doing for either side after
that.
The summary of the game is as fol-
lows:
Hits-Dowagiac 6, Paw Paw 2 Struck
out-by Paige 5, by Cough 8. Errors
Paw Paw 6, Dowagiac /. Runs-Dowa-
giac 2, Paw Paw o. Batteries-Paw
Paw, Paige and Chaffee, Dowagiac,
Cough and Hycoop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
School Notes.

Mr.. Head is putting the laboratories
in fine shape.
Mrs. Taylor and Beatrice attended
chapel Monday morning.
Harry Doud and George Howe went
to Niles, Wednesday, to take the COM
petitive examination for entrance to the
naval school at Annapolis.
Blaine Warner, John Woodman, Har.
ry Doud, Eber Bennett, Leo Prater and
Wilbur Downing spent last Friday look
ing over the educational exhibit at the
Hamilton fair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
WILL VISIT PAW PAW OCT. Is.

The Wholesale Dealers association OF
Grand Rapids board of trade are making
a tour of southern Michigan, calling on
customers and getting better acquainted
with the situation. They will arrive in
Paw Paw over the X. L. S. & c., Tues
day, October 10, at 5:55 p. M. and leave
at $40 p. IN. There are 56 business men
of Grand Rapids in the party. Business
people Of Paw Paw should bear the date
and hour in mind and be ready to re-
ceive them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Many Will Attend Grand Lodge
10. 0. F.

Paw Paw lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F., is
making preparations to attend the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge at Jack
son, October 10, l6 and II. Special rates
have been secured for the early morning
train of Tuesday. The Paw Paw band
of "a pieces will accompany them. A
great time is in store for Oddfellows.
Further information can be secured OF
w. A. Young OF Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison are er-
tertaining a daughter, Mrs. Horace Nc
Donald, and family OF Traverse City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11

Continued on page 8, 2d column.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
A NOVEL WINDOW SHOW.

One of the most novel, remark
able and interesting window dis
plays ever seen in the city has at
tracted the attention of hundreds OF
people today and is certain to at
tract great attention from the visi-
tors to the fair next week. The dis
play is in one of the large windows
of the hardware store of l.. Schmidt
e Sons. II consists of an imitation
of a railway locomotive in the act of
crossing n bridge over a river. The
engine, the bridge, the big water
tank standing at one side of the
bridge. the river, the boats thereon.
the telegraph wires. the smoke pour
ing forth from the engines smoke
stack, all are made entirely from ar
ticles selected from the stock of the
firm. For instance, the engine boil
err is n big milk can, the smoke stack
is n piece of tin piping and scores OF
other utensils and articles are en-
ployed in making up the engine. A
teddy bear is engineer. The boats
on the river are handsome fat irons
fitted up in most admirable man.
ner. over 140 different utensils and
articles are employed i'm the display
and not a single one of them is dam
aged or torn apart. The idea and
representation is carried out most
successfully. 1t is certainly a novel
arrangement. The display is the
work of Mr.. Lon Schmidt.
14-quart dish pan. 49c. and 1Oc
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
GREAT MEETING AND
A GOOD TINE
Head Consul Roak and Head Clerk
Latsliaw Entertained at Big Re-
ception.


q Old Book Clin Camp No. 81. a
q Woodmen of the World. has q
O held MANY sessions that have q
q been memorable Ia the years q
@ that are past since It's organlza- q
q ton, but perhaps none in which q
O greater interest was taken than q
O the one last night. TIE occas- q
q ion was a visit of Head Consul q
q /. /. Boak and Head Clerk J. C. a
q Latshaw. q
One of the places that the late la.
mehted Head Consul Falkenburf
liked 70 visit was Grand Junction, for
here he was sure of a cordial and
rousing reception, and we can recall
his words on several occasions thai
here with the members of the "old
guard" camp. he felt about as much
at home as anywhere in his jurisdic.
ton.
The same feeling seems to have
been inherited by his most worthy
successor. Head Consul Boak, and we
feel certain that the interest in the
event is reciprocal between the head
consul and the members of Book
Cliff camp.
The particular purpose of the visit
of Head Consul Boak and Head Clerk
Latshaw was to have a heart to heart
talk with the membership of one OF
the oldest and best camps in the jur-
isdiction upon the very far-reachihg
and important action which had been
taken at the recent grand session OF
the head camp at Seattle, at which
place 1t was determined upon raising
the assessments.
The consul commander of the To-
cal organization in the splendid Mar
gerry hall called the Woodmen to or
der and there looked into the faces
of the head officers of the organiza-
tion as intelligent a body of men as
they viii find in any community. And
to every word of the distinguishes ed
head officers they gave the keenest
heed.
Head Clerk Latshaw was the first
speaker and he gave a very practical
talk on Woodmen affairs. The main
interest in the event, however. cen
tered in the address of Head Consul
Boak. Mr.. Boak gave detailed his
tory of the necessity for raising the
assessments and went into the fiscal
affairs of the organization very full
ly and at the conclusion of his most
excellent address there was not a
Woodman who was not convinced of
the wisdom of the raise in his assess
memt.
At the conclusion of Head Consul
Boak's address. Consul Commander
Robinson ordered that the ode of the
lodge be sung and then extended an
invitation to all present to repair to
the banquet hall. where n very
unique and enjoyable menu of fruit
had been prepared and to which full
ard ample Justice was done.
Following the banquet Consul
Commander Robinson, acting as
toastmaster, called upon a number
of Woodmen for toasts. Those who
responded were I. N. Bunting, Il. NJ.
Slocomb. j. C. Glassford. Head Or
ganizer Captain James NJ. Kennedy.
Prof. ]. II. Allen, ]. NJ. Sampliner.
Leon Chapman and Head Consul
Boak.
over the cigars a good oljfash-
ioned time was enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
LADIES. ATTENTION,

All parties wishing to make en-
tries on fancy work, things pertain
ing to the kitchen and pantry, or
anything in the ladies' department,
Will please bring and enter all arti-
cles without being specially re-
quested by the several committees.
1t has been the endeayor of the
committees to see everyone, but ow-
Ing to the short space of time allot-
ted to them, it has been impossible
to make a house to house ,;an, ass,
but will welcome any and all entries
on or before Monday at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
Advnnce in Coal.

Throughout the entire country
there has been distinct rise In the
price of coal, and 1t is probable that
the price may go higher.
The owners of the coal mines
claim that the cost OF production is
much higher than one year ago
hence the advance.
In the larger cities the people are
putting in gas for cooking and heat
ing purposes. It is cheaper thar
coal If properly used. Clean and la
bor-saving.
Gas heaters. CRATES and ranges on
easy payments.
GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC, GAS
& MFG. co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
Notice to Public,

We, the undersigned merchants
hereby agree to close our respectiv
places of business between the hour
of l pm. and pm. on the follow
ing dates: September "a, 20, 2
and 81, 1907.
WADSWORTH e SONS.
PLATT & HEBRON.
HILBERT & RETTIG.
CASSELLS & co.
]. W. OSBORN e SON.
CORCORAN NERO. co.
VIM. c. KUHLMAN.
SMITH-THOMAS GRO. co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
EXHIBITORS, ATTENTION,

All exhibitors to the Mesa county
fair are requested to bring all ex-
hibits to the fair grounds Monday,
before 6 pm. Entries will be made
on that day, and, on account of the
fair opening Tuesday, it will be ne
cessary for all exhibits to be in place
Monday night. Cut flowers may be
brought on Tuesday morning and en-
tries will be accepted until $3.50 am.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Nearly every business house Ia the
city is arranging for special and
beautiful window displays during
far week. Some very novel window
shows will be made. Main street
store fronts will present a beautiful
appearance
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
Notice to Public.

All the barber shops of the city
will close between the hours of 10
noon and pm. on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, and
open one hour earlier upon each of
those days or Z am. and close at
3 pm. (Signed)
j. r. JOHNSTON,
Secretary BARRIERS Union.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-By owner, residence at
523 Ouray; furniture and house
hold goods; also a buggy, buck
board. saddle. etc; four lots look
$50 feet; corner Eleventh ard
Grand. Phone Red 7S3 or call at
above address.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
AssAnANT CAUGHT.

Just as we went to press a report
came from Palisade that George Wei
mer, the alleged assailnnt of the lit
tie Williams girl, had been captured
by the Palisade marshal, at point
near Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Anyone wishing to enter knitting
or crochetlng at the Mesa county
fair will please report to Mrs. A. B.
Stoddard, Mrs. Ed Allison, Mrs. c.
p. McCary or Mrs. II. T. DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-120 acres or part of
this amount of fine tree land; no
better in Grand valley; 2 miles
from Fruita. Best bargain in the
valley If sold within 80 days. One
half cash will handle It; balance
in 2 or 8 years. Address Owner"
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
Modern Woodmen,

All Woodmen are requested to
meet at the hall Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock to participate in
the parade. (Signed)
S. r. VOLS. Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

C. A. Paschal and c. NJ. Pascha
of Bedford, Ia, are new arrivals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

They don't need any Introduction
and Studebaker buggies.
C. P. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-10 acres of fine level
land, 3 miles from city. III vicin-
ity of fine bearing orchards. This
land should sell for 5000 per acre.
$1,000 is the price. $1,000 cash
Will handle 1t. Address Owner"
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-A REIMBURSEMENT on a
fine tract of land for $3.50. Ad-
dress &C." care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a good,
upright piano. Parties leaving
Inquire $50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

LOST-A phi gamma delta fraterni-
ty pin. Return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-Five-room house; mod
ern; with furniture; lawn and
shade. Apply 13S Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FoUND-The only lawn mower grind
er in the city-Lynch. 201 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-Seven room house, mod
ern furnace heat. Call at S2S Ou-
ray.