davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
xEELYM TO BRING
DELEoATIoM OF CAPITALIsrs

James f. Keelyn of Chicago, who has
large interests in this camp, among
which are heavy holdings in the Little
Florence, the bonanza, telegraphs the
News that he will arrive in Goldfeld
Tuesday or Wednesday. with a delega-
ton of capitalists. Mr.. Keelyn has in
terested much eastern money in Gold
field. Through his instrumentality.
largely, Chicago has bought heavily into
Little Florence, which gives promise OF
becoming one of the great bonanzas OF
the camp. The showing at the mine is
nothing short of phenomenal. No work
is going on, of course, and the ore sent
to the reduction works just prior to the
shutdown. remains unsampled; but 1t
is expected to return as high values as
any ore ever produced in the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
ROSS NEW THEATER
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The new Ross Theater will open to
the public tonight. The Aylesworth
Stock company from Chicago will be
the opening attraction, presenting Au-
gustus Days popular comedy "A Night
Off" This play had a successful run
of over 300 nights at Days Theater
in New York City and will prove a
popular attraction for the opening of
Goldfield's new playhouse.
Grace Aylesworth the leading lady
of the has been a big favorite
in the east for several years and she
is surrounded by an unusually compe-
tent mpan of players. A new play
will be presented every week and the
second offering will be the successful
pastoral drama Way Down East" The
prices will range from so cents to
$3.50. This play will run all week. with
matinee Saturday and Sunday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
COOP Static AT wALxEn

A strike is said to rave been made on
the Wild Horse claim. on Cottonwood
creek in the Walker Lake district. Sam
pies of the ore taken from the shaft
are said to assay $500 to the ton. 1t
is believed that a large body of ship
ping ore will be uncovered before the
shaft reaches a depth of 100 feet. The
reported find has created considerable
excitement in the district and claims
are being staked in all directions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

A 12-foot ledge has been struck al
a depth of SO feet on the New C~entennia.
which runs from 20 to 40 per cent cop
Ter and gold, silver AMI lead values.
FIie property is cyned b. r. L. Johns
w. s. Dougherty. A. c. Eisen and
others. Development work will be
pushed. A hoist has been ordered for
the old Centena's 81. which adjoins the
new. Thi- Iaepeity is controlled by
II b. Riexey aud others.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
THE DAISY WONDER
SHOWS FREE COLE

One of the properties along Wonder
mountain that has shown values within
the last few days is the Stampede claim
of the Daisy Wonder Mining Co., o n
trolled by Davis, Wheeler & Co., of Gold
field of which Diamondfield lack Davis
is a prominent member On the Daisy
vein, which is believed to be an extern
sion of one of the rich lodges of the
Nevada Wonder ground, laborers at work
building the last fifty feet of road which
will be used for the installation of
machinery, brought to light rock carry
ing free gold. Several specimens of this
were brought into Wonder by Sam
Stone. the superintendent, and excited
much comment and enthusiasm. Sam
pies were also sent to the firms office
in Goldfeld and will be assayed immedi-
ately. The trend of the vein is directly
into the Daisy Wonder shaft and 1T is
believed that another so feet of sink
ing will uncover a large body of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

Just before the miners Went off shift
on the Simmerone Leasing & Mining
company for the last time. and the mine
was closed down. on account of the
trouble here. the miners broke into a
stringer of black quartz that CAV good
values. The management is confident
that ii will require but a little more
work before rich ore will be encountered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
BUYS GOOD GROUND

William Comstoek of Grand Rapids.
Mich, has purchased the Nevada Gold
field and the Nevada Sunshine claims,
SO miles south of Goldfeld. The Sun
shine shaft is down 500 feet. with 1000
feet of lateral workings. Small bodies
of ore rave been found that assay as
high as s2.0 0 to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
KooMTZ LETS MORE
LEASES ON THE g. O.. d.

L. e. Koontz. manager of the C. o. d.
company has given three leases on the
property during the last week. One
lease is on Block 20 of the Golden
Eagle; one on blocks II and IS of the
Zoe and one on block IL of the Zoe. The
leases are F.. F. Dodge and S. o. Lavine.
The latter have already subleased one
of the propositions to c. s. Wilkes and
others of the C. o. D. NJ. & L. and will
probably suitcase the other two.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
NEVADA rnIssEE I'm ore

Word was received in this city yes
terday that the Nevada Frisbee. 23 miles
southeast of Gold Ridge. a struck
rich rock and that several thousand
dollars worth of ore was blocked out.
ready for shipment. The Borax Smith
and Clark roads will run within six
miles of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
c. o. d.

The c. o. ID. Florence Mining and
Leasing company has been incorporated
to work a block of ground on the Zoe
claim of the c. o. ID. company's prop
erty. r. l.. Colburn is president of the
new company, Lewis II. Rogers vice
president and C. s. Wilkes. secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

the north drift of the 6O0-foot level in
which punches of strinyers and quartz
are being constantly encountered. The
great Valley View vein is headed direct
ly for the Rescue ground. and it is ex-
pected that it will be broken into now,
at almost any time.
The Jim Butler has encountered a
big body of high grade shipping ore on
the Stone Cabin claim, and the ore is
being sacked. Without a doubt the
Jim Butler will soon join the ranks of
regular shippers.
The North Star continues to look re-
markedly well, and is improving all
the time. The north drift on the 1850
foot level is rapidly nearing the Mon
lana Tonopah veins which are known
to be in North Star territory. In the
south drift they may break into Bel
mont ore body at any time. When
North Star does this, there will be
something doing in that forty cent
stock.
In the Tonopah Extension shaft is
down below the 1,O0O-foot level, and
the work of sinking to the lower levels
is being rushed with all possible speed,
to open up the big body of high grade
ere whose existence has been proven by
the diamond drill to be just below the
1.100-foot level. There is no doubt of
the Extension being one of the biggest
mines in the camp.
The West End still continues to look
remarkably well, and when the two big
shafts now being sunk reach the four
hundred level, the mine promises a great
showing.
in the Montana Midway Extension the
ore brought up this week was simply
studded with ruby silver, and is get
ting better as the depth is increased.
The stock of the ompan has not
risen in proportion to the find that has
been made. which is accounted for by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

This New Nap is Complete and Up-to-date in
every detail. 1t takes in several additional
square miles of territory not shown in previous
maps and correctly shows the territory of every
Goldfield Company. We have arranged to give
away 1000 copies to Readers Of The News.
Fill the coupon and mail today if you want the
New Map. : :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

IN four week, and the public are in
visesi "a attend.
The Search Light. the school
paper, is a potent factor for good.
and the students are supporting l,
with right good heart.
The Academy basket ball team u
developing rapidly In iss efficiency
and hopes 10 meet the team % enc
of is sister institutions soon.
The school chorus IL hard al work
ON very heavy ora,orio which ~,ll
be given Dec. it--Foander's Day.
Principal Isramwell expresses bis
satisfaction of the work being done
in all the claasca, and the Board of
Education are more than gratiGlesi
with results obtained.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
The Government Helps Out.

Last Monday secretary of the
treasury, Cortelyou made the imPor-
tant announcement that as q means
OF affording relief to the financial
situation the treasury would Issue
$50, 900, ,00U Of Panama bonds and
400, 900, 600 certificates of indebt
edness, or so much thereof as may
BE- necessary. The certificates Will
run for one year and will bear per
cent interest.
The secretary's action in coming
TO the relief of the financial situation
meets with President RooseseIt's Z
hearty approval, and the plan 10 the
Outcome of the several White House
conferences which have been held
within the rast few days when the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Fielding Academy Notes.

Tine ranks Of the Academy are
still swelling. There are now two
hundred and SIXTY enrolled and other
applicants for registration. Il IL
m inspiring sight 10 see the vast
numbers thronging the halls y lhfy,
pass from room 10 room. j No enc
could visit the school without feel.
ing the good Influences that eminale
from every heart. Loyalty. too. i
being shown on every hand. one
would have scarcely believed that
30 many sturdy and enthusiastic
students could have been gathered
ont Of the school districts Of the
county.
The nut and candy festival men.
toned In the last issue Of this paper.
did much TO solid,fy the union %
the student body.
Ou Oet. ~, debate was held IN
the auditorium. the question teibe,
Resolved, That the japanese should
be debarrcd froIn the pabIis school.
Of America" The Affirmative sl.Ie
vas supported by osear Parker,
Walter tlark and Gertrude Rich;
.be negative by SeymoaF spencer,
Edwin Spencer and lone Bird
Good argument and delivery ebar
acieured the whole debate. chile
the rebuttal Of the Affirmative ~
Gertrude Ricb was = lutte maner-
piece. However. the negative won
the day.
These Debates are 70 BE held ones
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Death Of Mrs. Jas. Nelson.

Mrg. Jas, II, Nelson died al her
home in this city last Sunday morn.
'ng from typhoid fever Deceased
was ~ years Of agr, and was the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
James NowIaud OF Dirgle. She
was barn al Mcndon, Utah. bat
most Of her life was spent In this
oounty. She was a faithful member
of the l.. y, >, church ahd her
funeral services werr held In the
Dingle meeting house last Tuesday
afternoon At o'clock. Resldes her
Paren.s and several brothers and
ria,ers, she 10 survived by her has.
baEd and two small children one
agcd : years and the other ! months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

not in any sense become candidate.
In reply To question Of whether
be would take the nomination If tLr
convention urged him 70 do 80, he
said syes."
Senator Bourne of Oregon, who
is an enthusiastic supporter OF
Roosevelt for third term, u quoted
by q Washington dispatch under
the above date ~ saying;
''Presiden, Roosevelt will be the
republican candidate for prcsiden,
and w. ]. BRYAN the democratic
candidate. Recent events III my
opinion demonstrate the unavalla.
bility Of all other republican oandi.
dates now in the field. making cer-
tam Roosevdli's selection hy the
convention. The people propose 10
control the nominations OF both
parties. No one hlames Roosevelt
for the financial troubles except the
Wall street manipulators.
The dispatch also says that an
authorized agent for Bryan to-day
made the statement that Bryan made
his announcement IN regard TO the
nomination because il bad been said
that Bryan would not enter the list
II Roosevelt was candidate, lie
wished 10 make plain he did not
fear TO run against Roosevelt next
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
A HARD DEBT to eav

= ore : assss - mFssIlads lhMt ema
sever - paia ss writes q. =. ciask a
Hsathesd, Iowa. sfoF nv Fw@ras aFum
death by ~. kinaas see Tssaeoeesg
bsth laBNs wsFe su sesfguaiy sfsswtasl
that ds@t1 esesnes1 tasmamena N ham e0la
lneaees taaiHe Nsw nisssEssy. Tks oms
tn0ns dry hnehia3 eeuwh qaat hef0ts tas
1saf be.asls wss a@sf sha sN6 mofa ksss.
ties ma5sa eosspsess ears solhlaz has
ever sQHmael S@w paaeavsry I0s sCmxhs.
eolsis and lang eeapaaiefM 0nafmnseea
~ fstsF Hsps.. Druggists zoe ana 81.
j F1a6 W8GksaN tHsms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Contest Freight Rate.

The Oregon and Washington lam.
Der manufacturers association and
several other North Pacific lumber
associations hasc llled wIth the lu.
lefstate Commerce commission .
complaint, in which PRACTICAL all Of
the Northwestern railroad companies
are accused of unfair discrimination.
illegal concert of action - To rates.
And suppression VI composition. The
ihion Pacific railroad company aud
Iother Western and NorshwealcEn
lines are made defendants. II il
charged IL The complaint that tie
defendants act in concert through
The ,Eanseonlinenlal freight burcaai
that they have made an advance Of
from five % Ten cents per ono han.
dred pounds. effective November !
on al forest pfodaets; that The rates
are excessive. ertortionate. prohIbi.
tive aud discriminatory. ard that
II eHaeted from the complainant.
the lumber industry Of The North.
west sill be seriously injured lf noi
absolutely destroyed.
The commission i asked 70 adjust
the rates IN : fair and eqaitabls
basic. and In fall hight 81 shs fan
value of he property Of the lrana
portaGlon companies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

financial situation was under consid.
Grafton.
Secretary Cortelyoa says that the
Panama bonds will afford suhstan,
tial relief IS the Law provides that
they may be used a. a basis for
additional national bank circulation.
lie also states that the proceeds
from the sale of certificates can b.
made directly available Al points
where the need ls most urgent. aud
especially for the movement OF
crops, which he Gays, ..if properly
accelerated will give the greatest
relief aud results M the most immc-
date 6nancial returns.
The secretary calls attention 20
the attractiyeness of the bonds aud
certificates a. absolutely safe invest.
ments.
Secretary Cortelyou adds ,ha,
these relief measures will enable
him TO meet public expenditures
without Withdrawing for that pur-
pose any appreciable amount of the
public moneys nov deposited IN
national banks throughout the ooun-
try. Two treasury circulars, one
inviting proposals tor the issue Of
bonds and the other asking for the
certificates. were sent out under
date of November ls.
In hls letter 10 Secretary Cortel-
yon approving the treasury plans,
President Roosevelt states that be
has been assured that The leaders in
congress have under consideration
currency measure (which will
meet in permanent fashion the needs
of the situation aud which | believe
will be passed Al an early date after
congress convenes, two weeks
hence"
The president also calls attention
to what il needed most at this time
is that the people should "realiEe
how fundamentally sound business
conditions in this country are, and
how absurd It is to permit themselves
TO get into a panic and create a
stringency bv boarding their savings
instead Of trusting perfectly sound
banks"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
oId Folks, Party.

At the last meeting Of the direct.
ors af the Pavilion company IL was
declded 10 give an Old Folks party
at the pavilion on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. !, for which occasion The
hall aud services Of the orchestra
will be donated. The arrangements
for the party will be left entirely IN
the hands Of the committees that
had charge Of the old folks parties
last winter and these committees
are requested 10 meet Ia the direct
or's room at the pavilion next Mon.
day night NJ 7;90 o'clock 20 pcrfec;
arrangements. IL IN the desire oI
the pavilion directors that this party
be mae grand social success and
they have expressed the earner,
wish that the committees work 20
that end.
The directors also decided TO give
a party some night during the holi.
days TO the young people. further
announcement OF which will be-
made later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Requested to Resign.

Surveyor General Eagleson 81
Idaho, has been requested to rcsign,
sayHa Washington dispatch Of Nov.
ls, Ills successor will le named
when congress convenes. Notiliea.
ton that his term is about 20 en,l
has not yet reached Eaglcson but Il
Is "n its way and prompt action on
hts part IL d.Stred EAgIcson IL
virtually forced out of the service
becanse he il q mlsRt and lncompct.
ent. From the start hc has bren a
disturbing element aud has grossly
mismanaged hls Office. ofleu .lefylng
instructions from Washington and
disregafding the ethics Of the de-.
par,ment. Land Commissioner Iial.
lingcr became satisfied after an H..
vestigatlon that the service would
benefit by EaRleson's retirement AMI
the demand for hia resignation mad
by Secretary Garfield IL hascd on
the commissioners recommendation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
I The McCammon Connections.

Al meeting Of the Montpelier
commercial club held Wednesday
night OF last week resolution was
passed instrncting the secretary %
endeavor to secure the cooperation
of the cilizans of Paris, Soda Springs
and Bancroft In IN effort % bring
about better train connections a.
McCammon for passengers going y
and coming from Salt I.ake5 Il wa
the sense Of club members present
that = delegation composed Of >
representative citizen from each OF
The above named towns. should, il
possible, arrange date with Messrs.
Buckingham, Bancroft and Barley
OF The Short Line and thresh this
question out thoroughly Il IL really
the only way TO accomplish anything
and the Examiner hopes that our
neighboriDg cities will assist US IN
our effort 70 obtain better accommo
dations from the Short Line. The
Soda Springs chieftain and Paris
Post have expressed themselves in
favor Of making . determined and
united effort in this matter, but the
papers alone cannot accomplish The
desired results--they must have The
support Of The commercial oFganiza.
tions and business men Of the com
munities interested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Roosevelt and Bryan.

4 Washington special under date
Of Nov. Ie 70 the Chattanooga
Times saYs:
"Your correspondence ID able 70
give |, ~ > fact that President
Roosevelt has faid be would accept
another nomination for The presl.
dency II It vas given without con.
test, but be has said that be Weuld
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
a Good Eminent.

wben ynu need good reliable lInIment
try Chamberiain,s Pain Balm. IL has no
superior Tor spralns and sweillngs. A
plece of flannel slightly dampened With
Pain Balm Is superior to plaster for
lame back or pains In the ride or chest.
IL alao relieves rheumatic palms and
makes sleep and rest possible. For sale
by Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
A slaDIfieon. Proyer.

"May ,he Lord help yon make nufG
lens Arnica Saisc known a. ell. . ~fiisa
1. q. Jenkins, of Chapel lIlil. ". Il. "lt
quickly took tie pain nut uf isiDn Inr
me and eurei II in a wonderfully short
time" ilest I'D earth iOr cores. burns
and wounds. 25c at Ritter Iit0a. Drug
store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

the farmer. The day when the per
acre yield Of potatoes will be doubled
he thinks, is not far distant, and
the same Is true of tobacco. Fruits,
berries and vegetables have . future
too large 10 estimate. The cannery,
the fast freight and the refrigerator
car have overcome the questions of
latitude, longitude and season so eff
fectually that the American farmer
can actually supply every possible
demand of the whole world.
While the department is develop
ing the farm and It's crops, il ex
poets to further develop ITS animal
products. Secretary Wilson thinks
farmers will learn to feed more pro.
li6c breeds and strains Of hogs.
One fourth of the dairy cows Of the
United States do not pay for their
feed, and the farmer is now learning
how to test the value of the pro-
ducts OF each COW on his farm with
the view Of eliminating the ones
that do not pay their board. II the
average COW in the United States
can be induced to make just Eve
povnds of butter more each year IT
will add $4,000, 900 annually to
the wealth of the farm. 1t takes
plant food out of the soil worth
$3.50 10 grow ton Of wheat worth
$22. A ton OF butter ls worth $500
and requires only so cents worth OF
plant food for its making If all
the hens in the country had each
laid dozen more eggs last year the
increased value Of the egg supply
would have amounted to $50, ,0oo,-
600.
Education IS the key by which
the department has been unlocking
TIE undreamed of wealth of the soil
and by which even greater treas
ures are to be liberated In the fu
ture. The farmer must become nc.
quainted with the soil. Though he
has lived on it for generations il
still needs an introduction. Some
farmers are fast realizing these
scientific possibilities, but the mass
of them arc only beginning as pri-
mary pupils in the great school of
agriculture.
This work Of spreading the gospel
Of good farming has reached unusual
proportions. Some seven million
farmers bulletins are annually print
ed and distributed, besides many
other publications. The farmers
everywhere are waking up TO the
value of the work the department is
doing.
The average American who does
not live in the country scarcely
realizes how close the farm and The
department of Agriculture COME
home TO him. Yet humble indeed
must be the man who does not get
benefit from their progress every
day. The department is even study.
ing ways to ship butter 50 that il
will not absorb every color Wild
which il comes in contact. Even
every man who takes a drink OF
beer or whIskey in the future can
know that he 10 getting what be
asks for through the operation Of
the pure food Law; passed by con
gress at the instance of the depart
ment of Agriculture. II Is safe 10
say that the work of this mighty
organization benefits more of our
citizens than any other branch Of
the government.-Frederie J. Has
kin.
1