davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Clark J. Tisdel, master fin chRncery
at Muskogee. Ind. T., has resigned. Tis-
del was recently exonerated of charges
of improper business transactions, but
was told his retirement would not be
unwelcome.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
FINE SHOWING ON THE JUPITER

timbering that will last for decades
without renewal.
The wash was quickly passed through
in the shaft and the formation has re-
manned absolutely unchanged save for
the cutting of highly mineralized string
ers, all of which rem through the shaft
northerly and southerly and dip east
erly. The shaft is prosecuting the
ledge at an angle of 35 degrees and
MI. Mackenzie believes that at a depth
of $50 feet the footwall of the ire
mendous dyke will be encountered, at
which point a crosscut will be run from
the granite to the porphyry. If the
footwall is not attained, crosscuts will
be run both easterly and westerly and
drifts may also be run at this point.
The groupings show many small leads
of high liberalization, from which
shipments have been made. The dip of
the various stringers, as cut in the
shaft. show that all are trending to a
focal point, where in all probability a
large body of shipping ore will be en-
countered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
REPORT ON bonanza MOUNTAIN
ExrzNs1oH MINING COMPANY

Patent survey to this property has
been completed. all the necessary work
lone and the government has been paid
for the ground. Patent will Issue just
as soon as the matter can complete the
routine circuit of the land office.
w. II. w. Hamilton. who is in charge
of the work on this property, reports
thai rapid progress is being made in
driving the tunnel on the Noble Nan and
that values are steadily improving with
depth. During the past week they have
run as high as $50, and he is confident
of making a mine of this property.
On the Wichita group. values as high
as 1886 have been obtained from string
ers, and Mr.. Hamilton confidently ex-
poets TO open up a large body of high
grade ore at an early date.
The company owns 20 acres of ex-
tremely we'll located ground and the
showing at every stage of development.
up to this time. has been equal to that
of any of the big mines of the district.
Development is being vigorously con-
Quoted on both properties.
Among the directors are such well
known men as J. c. Mccormack, NAL
colin Macdonald and c. o. Whittemore,
of Salt Lake. The standing of these
men is such tha the stockholders are
assured that the properties will receive
the best and most economical develop
ment possible.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
LUNING GOLD MINE SYNDICATE

This company was recently organized
by Robert B. Todd and will be one Of
the strongest operating in Nevada.
Among he well known people heavily
interested can be named, H. T. Bragdon,
president of the Goldfeld Stock Ex-
change and heavy mine operator, j. L.
Lindsay, cashier of the State Bank &
Trust company, Robert L. Toplitz, who
is now operating here in Goldfeld and
who disposed of his large wholesale
business in San Francisco, in order to
devote his time to his mining interests
here, Judge w. M. Willett, director of
the Germania National bank of San
Francisco. and within the last few lays
Fred A. Pollock, a capitalist well known
in Los Angeles, has recently acquired
a heavy interest in the company. With
the assistance and cooperation of these
parties, Mr.. Todd's energy will soon de-
velop their property into one of the best
in the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
Great Jupiter"

Great Jupiter"
This is a trite, hut appropriate -ex-
preston, particularly when applied to
the mining property of that name stu
ated at the north end of Sandstone
ridge.
Jupiter is the first property located
in the camp. 1t was a Stimler find, con-
sisting of the Red Light and Golden
Fleece claims. To Mr.. Stimler's credit
be it said, that he placed the location
notices on the strongest dyke that the
GoldfelG district possesses, a quartzite
formation that has resisted erosion
making of itself a backbone of a ridge,
lanked on one sid by a level valley and
on the other by a deep ~ravine, worn
away out of the softer wall material by
the action of wind and water.
A representative of The News visited
the Jupiter property this week. The
auartzite is walled by ~porphyry on the
east and the indications are-although
the wash keeps it's secrets well hidden
that the west wall is granite. This is
indicated by the intrusions of the an
cient granite formation at the base OF
Columbia mountain, which apexes
Sandstone ridge, at the northern end
of which the Jupiter property is located.
This makes of the quartzite ledge a
true contact and not a assure, as is true
of nearly all the properties in the camp
although some of them nav the appear
ance of a contact due to the fact that
the porphyries on either wall are dis
similar. 1t is generally found that the
<~zx - L.~-fn. mo lie a ~ raSnaetiya1x
altered dacite, or birdsye porphyry, and
andesite. or blue lode porphyry.
The Jupiter is equipped with one OF
the best outfits in the district. includ-
ing a 40-foot headframe, a 50-horse
power electric hoist and a 16-drill In
gersoll compressor. All the buildings
are substantial and the equipment is up
to date to the farthest detail. including
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
ooLDxIELD MINING MEN
A1E BAMQUErED At RENO

Several evenings ago j.. p. LOTUS and
l. X. Koontz. who were paying brief
visits to Reno, were picked up by a
bunch of good fellows and carried to
the banquet room of the Hotel Golden,
where they were confronted by so bank
ers and brokers. encased in full dress
and seated about an deliberately spread
board. The evening was most happily
spent and the Goldfeld guests of homer
were called upon for addresses which,
naturally. were in the nature Of boosts
for the southern country. The banquet
was the most elaborate affair of its
kind which had been seen in Reno for
years and the intent. fully accomplished.
was to prove h a the Reno bankers
and brokers are han in hand with their
brethren on the desert to build up the
mining industry by all mean possible.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

A telegram has been received by A. Fl.
Mayne from w. M. Fuller, s~uperintend-
emit of the Ramsey Comstock mine at
Ramsey, as follows: struck ore on
second level as good as on first and sur
face" The uninitiated does not know
what this means to the camp of Ramsey
and especially to the Ramsey Comstock
mine which is owned by Goidfeld peo-
pie. They have had ore on the surface
and on the first level of this mine. where
it is phenomenally rich. But the second
crosscut or level has been watched with
great anxiety by the owners because on
this level they have passed from the
~oxydized to the ~sulphide zone. Although
Messrs. Mayne and Fuller, the latter
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

This company was organized to de-
velop four claims and a fraction, six
miles from Luning, on which consider
able work had already been done, and
development has proved most salts
factory. They nave uncovered large
bodies of ora showing values of from
$50 to $50. nd are now running a tun-
mel, which is in 100 feet, and at IT'S feet
will tap the ledge 200 feet below the
Groupings. In running this tunnel, two
blind leads were cut, from two to three
feet wide. carrying gold values of from
$12 to $36. and these later will receive
the attention of the management.
1t is the company's intention to fully
open up the property shipping the ore
Tor treatment. before considering the
question of erecting reduction works on
the ground. But there is no question
but what this will ultimately be done
and that it will increase the returns in
a great measure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
w. H. WILSON, MINE PROMOTER
OF NOTE. IN ooIDrrELJ

Many people of the earliest period of
Goidheld will remember w. H.. Wilson
oi denver, who was evry active at one
stage OF the camps history. in pro-
motlng mining companies. Mr.. Wilson
got tangled up in a merry war among
brokers' and promoters. and changed his
base or operation to Denver, where he
mas peen very successful. He still has
ARG interests in Goldfeld which are
very valuable. He says he has come
mere 10 locate. although he will direct
nus attention to activities asida from
mining. Among other promotions. Mr..
wilson VIII organize and manass the
Nevada Amusement company, which will
put theaters in several Of the Nevada
towns. including Goldheld. He already
owns a fine theater location at tn, cor
ner OF Main and Golden. with large
frontage. His associates in the enter
pIise' VINO are OF large experience, will
arrive on the ground next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO sIMx ANOTHER sKAFT

The excellent location of the property
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Extension
company, being situated near the Tam
Gus Consolidated holdings owned
largely by Schwab. has brought this
property strongly before the public as
one tina would be developed into one of
the big mines of the Bullfrog district.
At the time the company was organized
enough funds were placed in the treas
ury to do the work outlined by the en-
gineers and open up the ore bodies which
undoubtedly extend into the property
from the Consolidated ground. No at
tempt has been made by the manage
ment to get out ore, at the cost of per-
manent mining and following their orig
inal plan they equipped the property
with a hoist of large capacity, and are
now engaged in sinking the double COM
partment shaft. which will be put down
400 feet. when a crosscut will be run to
engage the quartz vein which can be
traced on the surface as the continuation
of that on the big mine adjoining.
Work at the present time is rather slow.
owing to the very hard formation
thtOukh Whfth hwy aio SAihints Out
there is a strong indication that they are
approaching the ore body.
Mr.. W. H. w. Hamilton has been en-
gagged as consulting engineer, and after
a thorough examination. has decided to
sink another shaft in addition to the one
o in progress. believing that the ulti-
mate production of the mine win require
this additional capacity. h ores of
Montgomery mountain, on which the
mine is situated. are manganese quartz
and tale and the deposits are always of
a permanent character. Some Of the
most active OF Goldfeld's men are
largely Interested in the property.
among them being Louis Schloss who
is tn e general manager of the Kewanas.
Mr.. Schlcss has jus returned from
Rhyolite and is well pleased with the
being made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
RICE sPEcx1HHs Y8oN
NEW CALIFORNIA CANT

DR.. A B. Glasier. of FIT. Bidwell. CAL.
has been spending a few days in Gold
field exhibiting rich specimens from a
new camp he is interested in in Modoc
county. northern California. The first
discovery was made about a year ago
and though but little work has been
done the showing is enough to justify
extensive development as o as the
snow is off the hills. The new camp
has an abundance OF wood and water
and is within easy reach Of the fertile
valley farms where all kinds Of supplies
can be obtained
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
SEVEN r1ouoHs DISTRICT
EXPERIENCING A 1usx

Mining men returning from the Seven
Troughs country report great activity
there and a large influx of people. Two
auto lines are running from Lovelocks
to Vernon. the principal town of the
district. and they have more business
than they can handle. The rush is
caused by the splendid showing in the
mines. Several properties are preparing
shipments and almost every property
where any amount of work has been
lone has ore of either shipping or mill
ing grade. and a few months of deyelop-
ment work will see a number of steady
producers in the camp.
The town of Vernon has between
three hundred and four undred popula-
ton which is being steadily increased
and new buildings are being constructed
as fast as lumber can be obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
PROMINENT INVESTORS AND
MINING MEN IN TOWN

DR.. Rosenthall of Fort Wayne, Ind.
one of the most prominent surgeons in
the state, and withal a capitalist of many
banking and commercial interests, is in
Goldfeld. The doctor has many hold
ings in the best Nevada stocks. and is
on the ground to inspect his invest
ments.
With DR.. Rosenthall, is Mr.. Charles
Harrison, who made a fortune in Grip
pie Creek in the famous Harrison and
Seaver lease. and which, by the way.
had been greatly augmented, by judici-
Gus investments. This is Mr.. Harri-
sons first visit, and he is so enthusias-
tic over the situation here that he will
doubtless make an investment involving
considerable money before he leaves.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NARRIED m

q. 5. Clack Of the G.. s. c,act Rroker-
g Co. was married "Wednesday evsn,ng
mae swinkoski. a young lady
- Hno"h ana very popular in this
Mrs. Garnett was bridesmaid and
W. Sarieton was best man. Mrs. and
lack viii spend their honeymoon
IN caiifornia. after which they win
make this city their home.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
STRIKE ON RAMSEY-COMSTOCK

the manager and superintendent of the
property, nave never doubted that the
values would go down into the sui
phides, some of the doubling Thomases
nave been saying IF" 1t goes into the
sulphides 1t will max one of the larg-
est mines in the state. Now the "if'
problem has been eliminated and the
fact proven that Ramsey is in the same
mineral zone as Virginia City and only
a few miles distant from that camp.
h ore bodies are just as large and
bid fair to rival the old amp which
every one familiar with the history of
mines knows has been the greatest sill
yer mining camp of history, having
produced more money than any other
gold and silver camp in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Henry Neuma spent the past week
in Pueblo, Colo.
d. Mackenzie has zone to California
for a ten days trip.
F. A. ohnson is here from South
Africa, where he was engaged in the
mining business. Mr.. Johnson is a life
long friend of Doc O'Toole of this city.
Jno. z. Bleekman of New York ac-
companied by s. McMullin formerly
of Goldfeld, now making his headquar-
tiers at Rhyolite, is in town, looking over
the camp.
George Calhoun. of Chicago. president
of the Unity-Consolidated Mining com
pany, is in camp directing work on the
property of the in the Dia-
mondfeld section.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
GoLDFIELD MONOGRAM IL
sANGUINE OF THE FUTURE

Campaign of development at the Gold
field Monogram had just got fairly
started when it was interrupted by the
local labor difficulties. Machinery has
been ordered. and pending its arrival
and during the close-down. no Roadway
can be made in the exploitation out
lined. Goldield Monogram lies in sec
ton 35. within whose boundaries are
many of the preatest properties in the
district, y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

The mining brokerage firm of New
port and Wilson, Forrest building. Phil
adelphia, is represented in Goldfeld this
week by both members of the firm. New
port & Wilson are among the most active
brokers in mines and stocks in the
Quaker city and stan high throughout
the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
hoist BEING rr.r.rr.r

a twenty-five horse power bnist has
been received by the Pearl LEASING com-
pany and is now being Installed ON
oioek held by this company on
ia'ion ground. The location is
oaVoiaoie Tor picking up the lodges in
oomoination and Florence territory.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
BUYS A

chased the Seven Troughs Miner. He
will conduct it at long distance while
looking after his mining interests in
Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
THEY NOW HAVE TITLES

Governor Sparks has appointed
Thomas Tighe. NJ. b. Aston. T. II. Con-
don. George Wingfeld. Ben Rosenthal
and James F. Mitchell of Goldfeld men,
bers of his staff with the rank of lieu
tenant-colonel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
RAILROAD REACHES BEATTY

Reliable advices say that the local
train out of Goldfeld to Bonnie Clare
will, beginning next Monday, go from
Tonopah on to Beatty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NOT GREATLY HANDIcAPPED

so great a handicap to the Skylark prop
erty for the reason that operations in
the shaft nave been at a disadvantage
for lack OF power hoist which should
have reached the diggings some time
since,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

Loeation blanks Tor sale q Ths News
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

bearing food. trom which he makes bio
choice
After breakfast about two hundred pricsts
are admitted. They depend upon charity
for their food and prest.t big bowls, into
which the royal breakfast party drops the
food that they have not selected for their
own use Thea the King and his family
adjourn to the temple, where he acts a.
priest. lights the altar candles and reads
from tie holy books.
This takes about an hour and from then
until luncheon the King spends in HIS
library. where he has a big collection OF
foreign books and newspapers. He goes
to his bath ut 2 o'clock. where his wives
shampoo and perfume him Then he talks
to his wives and plays with his children
until he goes to the audience chamber to
AXE up matters OF state.
Twice a week. according to Oriental
custom. he sits outside his palace gate 10
receive petitions and complaints from his
subjects Twice a week he presides over
the San Luang. a secret society like the
Inquisitiop of Spain, and by its order peo-
ole who are suspected Of treason are inn
prisoned and tortured to extract confession.
No sovereign receives more homage from
his people and he possesses a list Of titles
that is imposing. He is Supreme Arbiter
OF the Ebb and Flow Of the Tide, Brother
OF the Moon. Half Brother Of the Sun and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
SLAMS KING ON HIS TRAVELS
MAYBE CHULALONGkORN WILL
COME TO AMERICA.

ne 10 Now In Exrepe-One Of the Most up
TO Date Of Asiastsc Potent ates-Rs.
forums RE Has Established IN siam
--Hls splendid 1aslee and His Jewels.
His Majesty. Prahbat Somdetoh Phra
Paramsnde Maha Chulalong korn Klow
King Of Siam. Of the Golden Throne and
Lord Of the White Elephant. IL travelling
~incognito IN Europe with her Majesty Queen
Sowapa POngsi. aud there " reason to be-
lieve that IN q month or two America may
see the Oriental potentate and the one Of
his many wives who Nv recognized as Queen.
Very little has been written about the latest
trip Of the couple because. unlike European
royalties. theirs il not I'm incognito as
sumed only 10 allow them to mingle with
the world. The King and Queen have
kept in seclusion during their travels In
northern Italy and Switzerland. but IL is
doubtful il they will be as successful in
evading notice il they come TO the United
States.
King Chulalongkorn il an autocrat. but
he is a mar OF learning who has profited by a
European education. He is one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Msntenegro's Smart Schoolgirls.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

And now re have q schoolgirls revolt
There is In Cettinje an excellent college for
girls. founded by the Tsaritsa Maria Alexan-
drovna. supplied with Russian money and
Russian teachers. 1t has six classes. the
sixth one being the finishing one. In the
room Of that class hung a photograph 81
Prince Nicholas in a gilt frame. The finish.
ing girls" held a political meeting In that room.
IL happened that the fathers and brothers
OF most OF these girls have inscribed them
selves In the registers OF ths new National
Democratic party a. members. and therebv
provoked rather sharp criticism and con.
domination on the part OF the Prince. tn"
girls sat In judgment on him. They found
that he called their fathers and brothers the
traitors" for no other reason than that thev
were Democrats. opposed to the autocratc
regime; they found further that the Prince
was against the Parliamentary regime. and
therefore was not worthy to adorn With hia
photograph the schoolroom OF the moderu
Montenegrine girls. They took down n.
condemned photograph and tore IL. sn!6
ENTHUSIASTIC screams. In a thousand pieces
and danced over their victim.
The screams and the tumult brought to ths
room the Russian mistress OF the school. -
whom the girls explained what had taken
place and why. The Government ordered
Yanko Angelat. the chief Of detectives,
and as such the most unpopular person :
Montenegro, to investigate the matter. whrn
this forml dable person arrived at the schonl
for him In their best dresses, and solemnly
presenting to him a bouquet OF roses. As -
clever detective and a polite man, he wa
pleased az The attention. thanked The cir,
and raised the bouquet TO his nose to inhs's
lts perfume. HE, however. could not 81"
adequate expression to his admiration. he,
cause q violent sneezing attacked him and
shook him badly. As the sneezing would ~,
cease. tears came TO the police nvestigator a
IDENTIFY losing. his temper. and thereby h,
dignity. too. the girls very charitably advised
him 70 30 at once 10 the hospital and let IA
into Sther peoples concerns at Getting
The Government 10 angry. but the people.
and even the Prince. are laughing heartily.