davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

M t. Church, S0uth-ServIces every Sunday at Il a. m. and at night ex cept first. Rev B. NJ. Burrow, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W. l.. simpson, uperintendent.
 Christian Church-Preaching every third and fourth Sunday, morning and evening H. $ M0bley, pastor. Sun- day School at 9:45 q. n. $. P. New comb superintendent. Christian En- deavor every Sunday evening at 6:30 Walter Berry, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 First Baptist Chufeh-SeryiceS ev- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet ing every Friday night. Ed. ]. A. smith, pastor. sunday School at 4.45 d. n. D. Christian. superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday at II a. nl.
 First M. Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and 1;45 p m., Rev. F. II Cloninger, pastor. Sun- day school every Sunday at 9:45 a. m., L. c. Williamson uperintendent. Epworth League Devotional Meeting every Sunday at : ?. m. Miss Minnie Carter, president.
 Presbyterian--Pre ,, 3 and Sunday morning and evening: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. J. $. Harrington, pastor. Sun- day School every Sunday at 9:45 d. n. L. D, PetroSS, superntendent.
 W. C. T. U.-Meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Hattie Palmer president: Mrs. Mary Moore vice president: Mrs. Maggie Thomp- son secretary: Mrs. Ellen Langstop treasurer.
 Spring City Lodge No. 90, K Of P. : Meets every Monday night. ". E. Simpson, [. (. Lee Henry, K. of k. and :.
 Springdale Lodge No 3l6, F. <. A. M-Meets first Friday night after full moon in each month. J. ? Bennett ]. r. beaver. see.
 springaale Camp No. 2L ". Q. ". Meets every first aud third Thurs day night 0f each month. w c. Scar. ~, C. (. M. D Lichlyter. clerk. Uniform Rank " E. Long capt.
 A. 0. r. W. Lodge, No. 30-MeetS on second and fourth Wednesday night n each month. j F. Gregory, M w Arthur DYes recorder.
 Springdale Encampment Nc 9, l. Q. Q. F.-MeetS every Friday night except Friday night on or after the full moon in each month.
 J. w. CARTER, C. r
 CLYDE INGRAM, scribe.
 r T. Hayes paof NJ IA Maate first Saturday in each month at p m L. " Wells. commanders; C. ". Pool, ad iutant.
 New Era Lodge No 36 l. O. Q. F- meet Tuesday nights of each week
 NJ C. WEIR, N. c.
 M F. CRoXDALE, Sec
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

NIT. s. L. Bowen, Of Wayne, w. V. writes: Il was sufferer from kid- neY disease, so that at times l could not get out Of bed and when l did could not stand straight. took Fol. eys Kidney Cure One dollar bottle and part of another cured me entire ly." Foley's Kidney Cure works won- ders where others are total failures. W ,i OwnbeY.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

To the credit of the men 1t might be said that you hear Of good Step- father oftener than of a good step mother.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
The Entire Family.

Grand Pa used it for rheumatism. Dad for Cuts. Sprains and Bruises. Nanny for Burns. Sc2lds and Aches Sis for Catarrh and Ghiilblaines. 1 use It for everything, and It never disappolnts any of us. ItsurelY Yanks any old pain out by the roots.
 Hunts Lightning Oil is what 1 am telling Yoa bout.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

Even the manufacturer of health food is not in business entirely for his health.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
Smith Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney reme- dY. Buy it-try lit costs you noth. ing II 1t fails. Price 50e-21.6m
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

For eatarrh, let me send you free, lust to prove merit. q trial box of Dr. Shops Gatarrh Remedy It is snow white, creamy and healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief t0 ca rarrh Of the nose and throat Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis Large lars 5oc Sold by N. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
Don't Put OH

for tomorrow what you can do today. If you put off buying d b1ttle of Bal lard S snow Linlment, when that pain comes you won't have any, buy d bottle today. pnsitlve cure for rheumatism, burns, cuts, sorains, con tracted muscels, etc T $ Graham. Prairie Grove. Ark. writes: Il wish to thank you for the good results 1 re- ceived from Snow Eminent | posi- lively cured me of rheumatism after others had failed
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

The tramp avoids many of the walks through fife by catching freight trains
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

\ man can always lay aside his work in order to listen to some one tell him how be is overWorked.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

When young widow begins to take the advice of d man seriously. its sure sign that she is willing to let him ill the shoes of the late lament
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

\ good book purifies at once our manners, our taste and our morals.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
DIRECTORY.
STATE

Governor-J. $. Little
 Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig. Audltor-A E Moore.
 Treasurer-J. l. Yates
 Attorney Geueral-W H Kirby Supt. Pubic Instruction J. J. D0yne.
 Land CommiSsioner-L L. Cotfman Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agrieulture-GuF 5. Tucker.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

Talk is cheap, yet some people use eXtrayagant language.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
Ten Years in Bed.

"For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys, ' writes R. <. Gray, ]. P, of OakvilIe, Ind. 1t was so severe that l could not move part of the time. con- suited the very best medicaI skill available but got no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommen. ded to me It has been Godsend to me. . W. C OwnbeY.
 It is now advanced as a sober and scientific theory that deep and serious thinking is the cause of disease. Have you noticed what large per eentage of us are healthy:
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
coNGRES ESStoNAt.
JUDICIAL.

Congressman, Third Dstrict-J. c. Floyd.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is smiths Sure Kidney Cure Your druggist will refund your money If af- ter taking one bottle you are not sat- ished With results. 50 cents. -3l-6m
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill.
 Associates B. Battle, Carroll Wood, J. F. Riddick, E. A. MeCu lnrh
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Judge-J $ Naples.
 Prosecuting AttOrney-D, B, H0rsie. Court meets fourth Monday il 4 pril and October
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
coUN ".

State Senator-J ". Thompson. F RepresentativeS-W E. Simpson, R. W. Morrow, ]. E Waves. Judge-W. E. Williams. Sheriff-kit Philip County and Probate Clerk-B. f. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers.
 Treasurer R F. Bell. ASseSSor-FeliX Hayes. SurgeyoT-W. E. RosSer. CoroneT-C L. swift. EXaminer-M. F. Groxdale
 TERMS OF CoGKT. CountY-FirSt Monday in January, A pril, July and October. Pr0bate-First Monday in March, June. Septem Der and December
 sPRtReDALE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peaee-G. A. Graves and Chas. Henson. Constable Anderson.
 CITY. Mayor-I. T. Lane. RecoFder-Lee Sanders. Treasurer-W. A. Graves. MarshaI-W. L. Stokes. Aldermen-J. NJ. Hewitt. E. II. San ders, J. A. Joyce, l. NJ. Sparkman, Wm Focht.
 City council meets first Tuesday in each
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
Do You Suffer From Kidney roubles7

Ne guarantee one bottle Of smith $ Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or your druggist will refund your mon- ey. Price 50 cents -21-6m
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
ELEVENTH cnaNcERY DISTRICT.

Judge-T H. Humphreys. Court meets second Monday iu Fe ruary and August.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

ash N. 4. GRAVES. As CasE
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

]. C. Mccormack with a party OF
friends, including his engineer, w. II.
W. Hamilton made a flying trip to Rhy-
olite last Wednesday, returning to Gold
field Thursday morning. The trip was
made in Mr.. McCormack's new '97 model
Pope Toledo flyer. Rhyolite was reached
IN three hours and ten minutes. The re-
turn trip took ten minutes longer. Mr..
Mccormack made a tour of the Lee dis
trict, visiting the Hayseed and Burro
properties.
While in Rhyolite Mr.. Mccormack and
a party of California capitalists took
over the Buster property, which MI
Mccormack says has the greatest sur
face showing in the Lee district. There
is an immense vein on the property
which Mr.. Mccormack says has the
greatest surface showing in the Lee
district. There is an immense vein on
the property which can be traced for q
distance of 5000 feet. Surface crop
pings assay from 81 to $S6 a ton' In
gold. silver and copper. 1t Is an I'M
mense assure vein and stands high Out
of the ground, forming a veritable LAND.
mark for the entire district. The deal
was closed Wednesday and the hrst pay
ment on the property was made thurs
day. Lee, Ryan n others were tns
sellers Mr.. Hamilton will have charge
of the group which embraces nearly lot
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

While Il cannot be classed as ore. carries
encouraging values. This indicates that
the ledge of the Montana Tonopah may
be broken into at any time.
The Montana Tonopah is speeding
along, both as to production of ore and
the progress of the mill. The work on
the latter is being pushed as fast as
possible, and will be finished by the
first Of July. With the mill in operation
the vast quantity of low grade ore on
the dump will become an asset of the
rine, and this with The immense bodies
Of ore that are already blocked out is a
guarantee that the mine will be a divi-
dend payer for many years to come.
The pumps at the Mizpah Extension
have been working all week. and the
shaft Is now free from water. H.. +.
Ripley the we'll known mining engineer.
has been put in charge OF the property.
and actual development work will be
commenced w a few days.
Judging from the way that tire stock
has been jumping ~'iurirt; tho last few
DAYS. II is apparent thu everybody Is
confident that a big property will be
o,ened up socn. The shaft is down 700
feet, and is in a strong vein carrying
values from 81 to Sc. While this is not
calculated to make any startling adj
vance in the stock. 1t is the belief Of
mia.ng experts familiar with the work.
ings tina tie Extension fSs without
doubt, the Mizpah vein.
There has been encountered in the
Rescue, a much improved quality of
quartz this week. and the directors, who
are local men. are confident that good
values will be found before much more
work has been done. They also expect
to break into the Valley View ledge, and
in this expectation they are backed by
the opinion of mining men well &C.
quainted with the lay of the country.
Golden Anchor is expected to resume
work next week. They will commence
drifting from the 700-foot level to catch
the vein opened up in the Montana Tono-
pah Midway Extension. This is the
extension of the celebrated Midway vein.
and is heading right toward the Gold
en- Anchor ground.
The big mill of the Tonopah Mining
company at Miller's is going night and
day, crushing ore, with one hundred
stamps dropping each day. The COM
pany's Midway mill is also keeping up
its lick. There is now being constructed
at the Midway mill a cyanide plant to
treat the tailings of the Immense dump
of the early day leasers. Assays from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
Ausr1AL1A,s GOLD OUTPUT

Queenlands mines produced gold dur
ing December, 1906. to the amount Of
4s.9S3 ounces fine. valued at $1.04o.330.
This was a decrease of 1882 ounces in
quantity and of s29.345 in value, as COM
pared with the corresponding month in
1905. The yield for the year.. with re-
turns not complete. aggregated 536,924
ounces fine, with a value of $11,403,535.
Reports from the metallurgical works
will add materially to these figures. New
South Wales had a total gold output for
December of 1851 ounces fine, a de-
crease of 1855 ounces from December
1906. The years output. 253,9S7 ounces
fine, showed a decrease of 20,2s0 ounces.
The gold output of West Australia for
1906 was 1,794.545 ounce fine. a de-
crease Of 160.771 ounces. For the year
1906, not including the month of De-
cember. the gold output of Victoria was
691, 1871 ounces fine. Victoria is the only
Australian state which shows an in
crease, the total for the eleven months
exceeding that for the corresponding
period in 1905 by 1856 ounces.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
A RICH STRIKE AT TONOPAH

the dumps give returns from 81 to 80
a ton. Work has been going on the
cyanide plant now for nearly a month.
and the construction will soon be COM
pleted. When this plant is In operation.
the increased production of the Tonopah
Mining company will be something enor-
nous.
Waiter Lamb Of the firm OF Kirby.
Lamb and Stoneham. returned from the
east this week. and expresses himself
as very well satisfied with the outlook
there for Nevada stocks.
"The panic in Wall street has had
the effect of turning the tide of specu-
lation and investment toward Nevada"
said he. THE men who were bitten on
the industriais want no more OF Wall
street. There were many big men hurt
in that deal. and they are sick of the
work. I spoke to many of these, and
when I showed them what the Ne,
stocks had been doing in the past three
years h were amazed, and wanted to
know why they had not heard OF It be-
fore.
They told me at first hat IL was i'm
possible tina any kind of speculation
could bring in a return of twenty-five
per cent a year. let alone one hundred
per cent. Then I simply related the his
tory of some Of the securities. I took
Tonopah Mining company. whose stock.
three years ago was selling for thirty
three and a third cents a share. and
Is now selling for twenty dollars. I
old them the history of Mohawk. which
In less than a year had gone to twenty
dollars from fifteen cents a share. /
~recounted the history of the Nevada
Hills which had been put out for seventy
Eve cents a share. and which in much
less time than a year. was selling in the
n~eighborhood of five dollars, and had
paid a dividend.
There was no getting away from this
sort of an argument. and I received the
assurance that there would be many a
Wall Street Spectator in the mining
market this year. Among the smaller
dealers I found that there was no neces-
sity for any education in Nevada stocks.
They know all about them. Then there
was another class which rather sur
prised me. I found that in Pittsburg
many of those who are largely inter
ested in steel industrials. are deeply
interested in mining stocks. n big
steel man told me that he had made
more money in the Nevada stocks than
he a out of the profits Of his own
business:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
THE WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
in GREENWATER DISTRICT

Two new 25-horse power hoists ar
rived this week for the Greenwater-
Death Valley company. One of these
will be placed on the Wanda and the
site for the other will be determined in
a few days. When these hoists are In
full working order the Greenwater
Death Valley company will a six
power hoists in active operation.
Crosscutting at the 4o0-foot level of
Copper Queen No. . has been commenced.
and the work is progressing satisfactor-
lily in every way. The shaft on Copper
Queen Nc. 8 is down 400 feet. Copper
Glance No. 2 is dow 325 feet. Copper
Queen No. 2 ss5 feet. Copper Glance No.
5 $50 feet. and the Wanda 100 feet.
Kennedy q Lass and C.. NJ. Neyman
have bonded a borax mine near Cone
hill, about seven miles west of Green
water, to John Ryan. representing
.'Borax' Smith. They have the choice
of two options. either 10000 outright
for the claim, or $1,000 cash for a four
months bond, and II taken $4,000 addi-
tional at the expiration of that time.
The property was originally located
by c. M. Neyman. but II lapsed, and was
relocated this year by ". p. Lass. De-
velopment work dom on the mine shows
a four-foot vein of colmanite Of good
quality.
Superintendent F. N. Fletcher, of the
Red Boy and Saratoga received a tele-
gram yesterday from General Manager
Frank Oliver at Goldfeld, stating that
two 5o-horse power hoists and an air
compressor for each mine had been
shipped and should arrive within a rea-
sonable time. The new hoists will re-
place the 15-horse power hoists now in
use.
The shaft on the Saratoga has reached
a depth of 375 feet, and that on the REQ
Boy is down $40 feet.-Greenwatel
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
MCCORMACK IN NEW LEE DISTRICT

acres and development work will be car
on theoretically.
Mr.. Mccormack say the Bu1lfrog
district is looking better than ever. An
other rich strike of high grade ore was
made in the Mayflower last Wednesday
but the details were not known at the
time Mr.. Mccormack left.
The Montgomery Shoshone Extension
one of Mr.. McCormack's properties on
Montgomery mountain adjoining the
schwab property is showing very high
values in the shaft which is down about
800 feet. Work is being pushed. Tono-
pah and Goldfeld railroad is graded to
the edge of Rhyolite and trains will be
running into the town in about forty
days. Beatty was celebrating the ad-
vent of the road while he was In the
town and everybody was happy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

Tonopah. April 25.-Hardly a week
goes by now without a new discovery
being made or richer ore being found.
This week the big find was made on the
Valley View ledge CT the Tonopah COM
pany. 1t comprised ore which will as
say in the picture values.
The width of the vein on which they
are now working. OF the FIVE hundred
foot level. Is all the way from q few
feet to twenty or more. From the level
they are drifting east and west, and 1t
was in the former drift that the rich
shoot was encountered. The manag
ment of the mine described the find as
an enrichment of the main ledge. and 1t
has not yet been determined how wide it
may be. as no attempt as yet has been
made to cut through 1t.
But the fact remains that the ore
which has been ncovered is the richest
ever discovered In the camp. The values
are in bromides n chlorides of silver
and also high in gold. This is some
thing new even for the Tonopah COM
pany, the principal values in all the
mines being in silver.
In the Mizpah shaft they are down
pdSt tnc SuV-ioot icNSi, al III oiSs dhro
they have discovered, through the dia-
mond drill, the presence of another big
ore body at a depth of 100 feet; the
Red Plume shaft has connected up with
an ore body on the 500-foot level; so
that there is ore in every opening of the
big Small wonder that there
will he an increase in the June dividend
to so cents q share.
Work is progressing on the Jim Butler
in most satisfactory shape. On the big
strike which was made a few weeks
since the ore is opening up nicely, and
everything is being brought up to the
surface and being sacked. From the 400
foot level the upraise which is being
made, has struck the ore body Of the
500 level 40 feet below the 300. 1t is
coming in at an angle which give prom
Use of rich development, and the mine is
giving a most excellent account of itself.
The Jim Butler will soon Join the
shippers, the first lot going to the
smelter about the first of the month.
In the North Star they are sackine
ore at the 1,050-foot level and bringing
it up to the surface, and the ore body
from this level down to the 1880 level
has been practically proven. The North
| Star, as a matter of fact, continues to
grow better ali the time. In the north
drift they are in a formation which,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
FIVE or DIAMONDS HAS z1cH ORE

When W. e. Staunton returned to
winnemucca last week he brought with
him a number of samples of ore taken
from different places along the strike
of the vein that rum through the Five
of Diamonds group of claims in which
Mr.. Staunton is interested with H. G.
Parker, F. Splitter and H. u. Griffith,
and which is situated about five miles
south Of Rosebud. Tests were made Of
seven samples which gave the extremely
rich values in gold n silver Of 1885,
$685., $252.20 Z, $26.75, $139.20. $3S4.10.
with silver as the predominating metal.
Another sample taken from a claim at
the southern end of the group gave
values of 20 ounces in silver and $36 in
gold to the ton. The sample that gave
values of $26.75 was taken from a ledge
which has an outcrop over ten feet wide.
Mr.. Staunton is very much elated over
the returns from the ore and he believes
he is interested in one of the best prop
critics in the Rosebud district.-Hum-
bo1dt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

big force of men are at work on
the Copper Chief group. owned by
GRADY. Garfield and Donovan. Work is
being pushed and the prospects are ex-
-cellent. oxides. sulphides and some
glance having been found. An open cut
As being run at the present time. This
property is about nine miles west of
C1ark's and about fifteen miles from
Furnace creek ranch on the Death VAL
ley slope.
On the Charlotte group. owned by L.
ID. Clawson, ]. 8. Clawson. A. T. Forse.
i. c. williams and L. H. Marks, there
is a so-foot ledge that can be traced for
1.4oo feet. This ledge also carries sui
phides and glance. Assays made from
the ore showed values of IA 4-10 copper.
ST. 40 gold and s1.14 silver. and z 5-1o
copper. 1910 gold and rs cents silver.
An average assay for copper across the
ledge showed 10 $40 per cent.
The. Gypsy group, Hidden Treasure
and Tomboy all show upper sulphides.
Work will soon be commenced on the
C. williams and Jones and Mcmillan,
and also on the Gypsy group.
According to L. H. Marks. there is a
vein Of white chalk a foot wide on the
Death Valley slope, near the above
claims. Some borax has also been
found. and gold float, but no ledge has
as yet been discovered.
The tunnel on the Greenwater Copper
King company's property is now in over
100 feet and the ground could not look
better. Paddy Mullin has succeeded
Charles Garrett as foreman. The ore is
assaying even better than wal expected.
An assay was made recently of some
ore that it was thought might run two
or three per cent copper. Instead 1t
showed a value of thirteen, and there Is
an immense body already in sight that
averages four and a half per cent. with
a width of 800 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
VISITS HIS RAILROAD
ron THE FIRST TINE

J. F. Braun. originator Of the scheme
for building the T%onopah and Goldfeld
railroad and one of the organizers of the
company that put h plan into effect.
was in Goldfeld early in the week. He
was accompanied by Charles A. Higbee'
treasurer of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany; Chas. S. Grifith of Philadelphia
and John e. Greenwalt of Denver. The
party was Joined here by Superintendent
J. F. Hedden; Master Mechanic A. B.
Billings and Chief Train Dispatcher F.
l.. Cherry of the Tonopah and Goldield
railroad and proceeded on to Beatty to
inspect the new oad The schedule will
become effective on May list when
through train service between Reno and
Beatty will be inaugurated.
Before coming to Go1dfeld Mr.. Braun
visited Wonder and he is enthusiastic
In speaking of the camp and it's posi-
bilities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
PAY ORE FOUND IN
SEVEN TRouoKs ROCK

]. C. Mccormack received word from
his superintendent at Seven Troughs
Thursday that work on the Seven
Troughs Rex Mining company's group,
which includes Vernon No. /, Vernon
2 and the King lodes was progress
ing favorably and that they were al
ready in pay ore. h group adJoins
the Badger and Seven Troughs Wonder
roups His advices say a great strike
was made on the Badger a few days g
the richest strike in the district.