davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NEARING ORE BODY

The engineer in charge of the Nevada
Condors property at Fairview has SEM
word to the Homer Wilson Trust com
many that the tunnel is about to cut the
ore body. 1t has been advanced l4t
feet and will catch the vein at deptf
of about 200 feet. The outlook Tor the
property is very promising. This COM
pany was financed in private way ps
the Homer Wilson people but as soon as
the ore body is encountered the company
may place some of the treasury stocf
on the market in order to de extensive
development work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

Just before the miners In the Pollard
Florence lease were called off they
broke into the long sought ledge. The
last shot brouEht quart. 10 light and
tfe arr >was -ffe,t muck ed o's{ or account
of lack of time. The last bunch of min
ers that came up in the bucket brought
up handfulls of specimens. The value
of the ore is not given out. but 1t is be-
lieved to be low. as the apices of lodges
in this district rarely carry as great
values as are encountered farther down.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
AwAIr1na sErrLrMEMr

The management of the Goldfeld Dixie
is availng itself of the opportunity
afforded by the close-down TO form
plans for future development which will
be resumed at once upon the settlement
of the Industrial situation. Dixie boasts
big tonnage of desirable milling ore
blocked out at depth of $50 feet, and
when activity Is again permitted, the
management may install machinery ana
otherwise prepare for the production or
regular output which viii be treated
locally.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
RICH PLACER
WASHINGS AT
TULE CANON
Goldfield Men Recover Coarse
Gold In Abundance From PIa-
Ger Dirt end Believe They
Have the Parent Ledge

At last the source of the rich placer
gold I'm Tule canon is believed to have
been found. The strike was made on
the claims of the Golden Eagle Consol-
idated Mining company. the principal
owners of which are j. w. Hicks of this
city and ID. +. Doggett. This find was
made in Nugget guleh. where paintings
of fine gold have been made leading up
from the Tuie canon deposits. There Is
no possibility that the gold came from
higher source because the holdings of
the company run to the top of the hill.
MIR. Hicks is showing a large vial of
coarse gold washed from the placer dirt.
1t is as fine an exhibit as ever shown in
Goldfield.
A ledge ss feet wide is being devel-
oped on the property at a point above
which no placer is found At a depth
of 80 feet the shaft assays $40 across,
while seam that started very narrow
and is now Is inches wide. shows values
running very high in coarse gold. two
assays being s512 and s5.745. the latter
being from narrow streak.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
WILL USE THE JUICE

duced into the shaft house of the Ma
donna property, one of the d. Mackenzie
e. Co. estates. The Madonna is located
on the confluence of several strong
dykes which consist largely of brec-
ciated quartz. The surface dirt pans
freely and the dykes themselves yield
assays. This property will be devel-
oped to great depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
DISTRICT ExPAMDED

Assessment work on the properties OF
the North Goldfield Mining company
are proving that the Goldheld district is
an immense one In acreage as well as
values. These properties are known as
the Lillian Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. w. J.
Rector of this city is the principal
owner The values range from 81 to IS
on the surface across an immense BODY
of porphyry and crushed quartz lying
in a granite formation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
ACTIVE DEvELoP1GEMrs

Until closed down by the labor
troubles. most active development work
was carried on by the Goldbug Big c
company on it's property two miles
north of Diamondfield. The shaft was
sunk to a depth of III feet by Super
intendent Searight and crosscuts were
run in both directions. The ledge is a
very strong one and carries values rang
ing from SIS to $35s. A hoist will
shortly be installed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
cE1rArr TO GET o1E

Developments in the Red King lease
on the Florence at the time of the close
down were such that 1t is almost cr-
tainty that the Little Florence lead will
be picked up very soon. The property
lies on the trend of the Little Florence
lead. The strong demand for the stock
the past few days shows that the public
has awakened to the fact that, the Red
King is liable to come into its own be-
fore many days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
HI00xM8oM LEASE MAKES
ITS TlBST 8WrpNEWx

One of the chief reasons for the re-
sumption OF strength in the demand
for Jumbo Extension is the activity
in Higginson leasing. which is operating
ON the Wedge claim of that company.
The Higginson people made their first
shipment of ore this week. or rather
the first since the discovery which was
made several months ago in the old
workings of the company. The ship
ment comprised thirty-three tons and
went to the Nevada Goldheld Reduction
works.
AS soon as the labor question is set
tied shipments will be made steadily
from the new workings. The water can
be pumped out in three shifts and then
the large ore body will be attacked and
shipped as rapidly as the rock can be
brought TO the surface.
j. Davis. chief engineer of the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railway company, was
in camp Thursday overseeing the laying
of spur track to the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
MINERS PREPARE TO CUT
OUT DISCREDITED !. w. w.
Vote Hold Separate Sessions and Manage Their Own Aars=
Other Lines of Labor Also DESERVING the Socalstc
Order for the American Federation


labor srugm in has lan
BY
+ the fast dmteua arr
e America d ~ he
fig standards alliances
W in
in bena nd
al
ud the to
referendum mvoe ntd and wa "
disturbance OF anykd h
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

The Monarch company, which has
holding southeast of the G., o. -. and
adjoining the Madonna, has thoroughly
prospected the dykes that traverse the
property by means of tunnels and Will
at once install a hoist and sink.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
FEET OUT.
She Had Curious Habits.

When a person has to keep the feet
out from under cover during the cold
est nights in winter because of the
heat and prickly sensation, 1t is time
that coffee, which causes the trouble,
be left off.
There is no end to the nervous con-
ditions that coffee will produce. IL
shows in one way in one person and in
another way in another. In this case
the lady lived in S. Oak. She says:
81 have had to lie awake half the
night with my feet and limbs out of
the bed on the coolest nights, and felt
afraid TO sleep for fear of catching
cold. l had been troubled for years
with twitching and jerking of the
lower limbs. and for most of the time
have been unable to go to church or to
lectures because of that awful feeling
that must keep on the move.
when il was brought to my atten-
ton that coffee caused so many ner-
vous diseases, / concluded to drop
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee to
see If my trouble was caused by coffee
drinking.
II only drank one cup of coffee for
breakfast but that was enough to do
the business for me. When l quit it
my troubles disappeared in an almost
miraculous way. Now have no more
OF the jerking and twitching and can
sleep with any amount of bedding over
me and sleep all night, in sound, peace
full rest.
Postum Food Coffee is absolutciy
worth its weight in gold 20 me-"
There's a Reason" Read the little
health classic, The Road to Well
Vile" IL pkgs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
NATIONAL AND
FOREIGN NEWS
TO CHECK THE SWELLING TIDE
OF IMMIGRATION WITH
NO OPPOSITION.
EARNINGS BEAT RECORD
The Presidents Speeches and His
Coming Trip-The Quebec Calamity
Various Matters.
Needed CHANCES.

Little or no opposition from Europe,
especially Germany and Austria Hun
gary, to the contemplated changes of
the United States in the restriction OF
in migrants going 10 America is ex-
pected The immigration commission
appointed by the American govern
ment to inquire into the whole ques.
ton OF emigration from Europe to the
United States finished its labors in
London and left for home. Senator
Dillingham;, chairman of the commits
sion, expressed his opinion that the
commission would recommend several
important changes as a result of the
inquiry. Germany and Austria Hun
gary have set their minds against the
continual drain on the best people Of
their land and 1t is said will encour.
age additional restrictions on immi-
grants. Italy, it is said. is neutral on
the subject. The Italian government
however, regrets emigration but bears
in mind that large proportion of
the working capital in the country is
made up of money which Italians have
brought back from other countries
Russia, Turkey and Greece are indif-
ferent in the matter, ii is declared, and
would probably take no steps should
more rigid immigration laws be estab.
liShed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
The Warren Murder.

Three different people positively
Identified Charles Clark, alias O'Con-
nell. who was captured in Chicago
Monday, as the man who murdered
Horton Warren four years ago in the
Goderich hotel in Detroit.
One OF those who identified him was
the widow of the murdered man. Com
ing to police headquarters with her
little child, orphaned through the
crime, she faced line of prisoners
brought before her by Capt. Melon
nell, and Immediately pointed out
Clark as the man who shot her hus-
band She was visibly excited during
the Identification process, yet she
managed to keep from breaking down.
Martin Humiller, who rushed to War
ren's rescue that night and was shot
by Warren's slayer, identified Clark
as the man who shot him. Charles
Bachelor, who was employed in the
Goderich hotel at the time, pointed
out Clark as one of the men who had
brought an old man there and at.
tempted to rob him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
NUr THE TIME TO STOP.
@Snaccr Saw the Possibilities in tho
SituStlon.

Jim Johnstcne, the famous base
ball umpire, said recently in New
York that baseball crowds were far
kinder to umpires than they used
to be-
This is true OF theater crowds,
too" said Mr.. tombstone why, with
provincial touring companies in the
past, maltreatment was regularly ex-
pected. In fact, the companies prof
tied by IL In more ways than one.
II know OF a company that was
playing The Broken Vow in Paint
Rock, a one night stand. The audi
ence didn't like The Broken Vow and
eggs, cabbages and potatoes rained
upon the stage.
Still the play went on. The hero
raved through his endless speeches,
lodging an onion or a baseball every
other minute. and pretty sore from
those missiles that he hadn't been
able TO dodge.
But finally a gallery auditor in a
paroXysm of rage and scorn hurled q
heavy boot. and the actor, thoroughly
alarmed. started TO retreat.
Keep on playing, you FOOL Kissed
the manager from the wings, as he
hooked in the boot with an umbrella
Keep on till we get the other one"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
Some Strenuous Work.

To prepare a half dozen addresses,
each of which viii be read very gen.
orally by a nation of eighty million PEG.
pie, and all to be delivered within the
week from September so TO October 6.
is the task to which President Roose.
welt is now devoting several hours of
his time each night from o'clock un.
til bedtime. Besides the half dozen set
speeches. the president will be called
upon for as many more extempor
aneous talks, and these, too, require
some attention, although not a finished
preparation.
The president is TO terminate his
vacation with dash through the mid.
die west and the south. Already there
are indications that a tax will be made
upon the presidents stored up vitality
gained from the three and a half
months he will have spent at his quiet
summer home on Sycamore Hill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
PRESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN.
The Public Should Have Them Trans
lated by the Druggists.

What virtue is there in the secrecy
with which the doctor hedges about
his profession?
professional etiquette" occupies a
prominent place in the curriculum OF
every medical school, and when strict.
ly analysed professional etiquette"
seems to mean doing what is best for
the doctor, individually and col.
lectively."
Among the things that "is best for
the doctor" is the writing of his pre-
scriptions in Latin, and thus keeping
the public in ignorance not only of
what it is taking for its ills, but fore
ing a call upon the doctor each time
a prescription is needed.
In plain and unmistakable English
the writing of prescriptions in Latin
makes business for the doctors.
Let us say that you have the ague.
You had 1t last year and the year be-
fore. Each time you have visited the
doctor and he has prescribed for you
in Latin. You have never known
what he has given you for the disease,
and so each time you are forced to go
to him again and give him an oppor-
tunity to repeat his prescription-in
Latin, and his fee-in dollars.
If you ask the doctor why he uses
Latin in writing his prescriptions, why
he writes aqua" when he means wa
ter, he will give you a technical dis
sertation on the purity of the Latin
language, and the fact that all words
are derived from it, etc. Ii will be a
dissertation that you may not be able
to answer, but it will hardly convince
you.
1t would be good thing for the pub
lie to devise little code of ethics of
its own; ethics that will be "a good
thing for the public individually and
collectively"
Let us apply one of the rules of this
code of ethics to you, the individual
You call in the physician when you
have the ague, the grippe, or any of
the other ills to which human flesh is
heir, and which you may have again
some day. The doctor prescribes-in
Latin. and you take this. to you, mean
ingless scribble to the druggist to
have it compounded. Right here is
where you come in, If you are wise.
Say 10 the druggist that you want
translation Of that prescription. 1t is
your privilege to know what you are
taking. While the doctors code of
ethics may not recognize this right it
is yours just the same.
With the translated prescription in
your possession you have two distinct
advantages. You know what you are
taking. and should you wish to call
some other doctor at some time you
will be able TO tell him what drugs you
have been putting into your system,
and also If you should have the same
disease again you can save yourself
visit to the doctor. and his fee. by
taking this translated prescription to
the druggist once more and having II
refilled.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
Farmers EARNINGS.

The American farmers earnings are
OO0,O0O,O00 greater this year than
last. according to a report on crops
which will be published in the next
issue OF the American Agriculturist.
This big gain will be entirely due to
the increased prices of farm products,
as the production in general will be
fully 10 per cent less in quantity than
in 1906, which was the bumper year
THE farmer was never in so healthy
position as he is today-financially, So
cially, politically, mentally and spirit
ually," says the report. THE increase
in the value of his real estate has been
prodigious. He owes less money than
ever before. He has greater assets
than ever Again, the farmers wants
are greater. He is in the market for
more and better breeding stock, farm
implements, household goods and 9th.
er merchandise"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
Jerome on coIored Evidence.

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York. said one day of a piece of sus-
picious evidence:
1T is evidence that has been tam
pered with, colored. 1t is like the
ladys report of her physicians pre-
scription.
"A lady one day in July visited her
physician. The man examined her
and said:
Madam, you are only a little run
down. You need frequent baths and
plenty of fresh air, and | advise you to
dress in the coolest, most comfortable
clothes-nothing stiff or formal
when she got home her husband
asked her what the physician had said.
The lady replied:
He said must go to the seashore,
do plenty of automobiling, and get
some new summer gowns.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
The ST. Lawrence Calamity.

Theodore Cooper, of New York. who
has been the consulting engineer in
charge of the work on the huge can't.
lever bridge across the st. Lawrence
river. which collapsed. reproached
himself for not having visited the work
in two years, though ill-health has
kept him at home. After his inspector
had come to see him and told him
that things did not look well for the
bridge, he had sent a telegram to
the man in charge of the work to get
off the bridge and stay off ii until it
could be examined The delay in trans.
mission of the telegram, owing to the
telegraphers strike, is deeply d..
plored. At roll call Of the Quebec
bridge employees, 70 failed 10 answer
OF the total dead or missing, 16 were
skilled American mechanics Of the
Phoenix Bridge Co., Of Phoenixville.
Pa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

A colored man, believed to be resi-
dent of Cincinnati who was put off a
freight train on the Cincinnati North
ern at Jackson. in attempting to climb
on again. was cut In two under the
wheels.
Criminals driven out of Chicago have
fed TO st. Joseph and three safes have
been blown open in few Gays. Armed
guards have been placed over several
OF the bank vaults.
Thomas Cox, an oil and gas expert.
representing a Bradford, Ont. com
pany, Is leasing land in lockwood
upon which tests viii be made. Cox
believes the prospects of striking oil
are good.
Discovering that her 3-year-old child
Rad fallen into a cistern, Mrs. John
Madden. Of Lansing, reached down and
almost had hin ont when his shoe
slipped of and the child fell to his
death
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
NATIONAL GUARD.
To Be Made q Part OF the Regular
Army With Pay.

Army With Pay.
A bill Is to be introduced at the next
session OF congress providing for the
placing on half pay while not in ac-
tive service all OF the officers and pri-
Yates of the state militias. This means
the National Guard will be organized
In the future in such way as to be
more closely united to the regular
United States army and under the d.
rect supervision OF officers OF the reg
ular army.
Secretary of War Taft, while In Lex
ington, KY, last week, went over the
matter thoroughly with Brig Gen.
Rodger d. Williams, commanding Of
ficer of the Kentucky State Guard, out
ling the details of the bill. Secretary
Taft will prepare the bill, which has
the backing of President Roosevelt
and will undoubtedly become law,
says dispatch from Lexington, KY,
to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The present effective force of the
National Guard is about 100000 men,
but as the offer of half pay when not
in service will be an attractive in
ducement, no difficulty is anticipated
in increasing this force to 100000.
This would enable the government in
case of war to place Immediately in
the field an army OF half million sol
diers. The officers in direct command
of this reserve would be commissioned
as now by the governors of the states
to which the different organizations
belong, but they will be paid and
equipped by the national government,
and will BE- drilled and organized I'M
der the direction of regular army OF
fcers to whose orders they will be sub
ject when the national exigencies re-
quire
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
She Experimented,

A little girl OF five was taken to
church one Sunday, and listened with
unexpected attention to the sermon,
which graphically told the story of
the stilling of the tempest on the Sea
of Galilee, and how Christ walked on
the waves. In the afternoon her moth
er missed her and began an anxious
search Of the house. AS she neared
the bathroom she heard sounds OF
splashing, and hurried to the door to
behold a small, excited face peering
over the rim of the big white tub, and
to hear a small, excited voice ex.
claim: Say, mamma, this walking
on the water is quite a trick
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
Sure 10 Have One.

Lincoln Steffens, in an address on
municipal politics, said in Chicago of
a certain city:
THAT city is rs notorious for its
rottenness as the town of Pebbles is
notorious for another characteristic.
Here is an incident that will give
you an idea of the reputation of Peb-
bles.
"On train one day man rushed
into a car. held UP his hand for atten-
ton, and shouted excitedly:
ANYBODY here who belongs to
Pebbles?'
AYE; | do said small, dry old
fellow calmly.
"'Then.' said the other, lend US yer
corkscrew.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

In pardoning Col. Arthur Lynch, a
British subject who fought against his
country in the Boer war and was con-
victed of high treason, Great Britain
did the only thing that was nearly
logical in an illogical situation. The
Beers themselves are in a position
hardly less strange, remarks Youths
Companion, since their leaders, Botha
and others, are the administrators of
fought The pardoned man is an
Irishman. Charles Gavan Duffy was
tried for treason in 1S4S. Later he was
prime minister of Victoria, and the
British government knighted him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
The Rate on Ties.

Representatives of three railroads at
hearing before Railroad Commission
er Glasgow agreed to follow his ruling
on the freight rate for ties. The roads
admitted doubling the ordinary rate
on interstate shipment of ties in an
endeavor TO hold them in the state
for their own use. Complaint OF this
was made by the Sterling Sons Co., of
Monroe. The commissioner will I'M
doubtedly rule in favor of the Monroe
company.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

The dirt is really flying at Panama
Five times more was excavated III
July this year than in the same month
last year.
The graft disclosures in San Fran
cisco continue and 1t has been founC
that Abe Reuf, the deposed boss, was
on the phone company's payroll al
1000 per month.
Jacob Capp, 81. for 81 years a resi-
lent of Muskegon, is dead. Capp came
the town when few small shantief
marked the spot of the future city. He
lived so years i'm one house. Capl
founded the first Holland churci
here.
Gerald Pierce, of Detroit mate on /;
Z axe boat. in Ann Arbor for treatmen
)f a spinal injury which causes hin
pain in the instep OF one Of his feet
has adopted a unique method. Ever
ime there is butchering az tt
laughter house, Pierce attends an
outs his foot into tho stomach Of In
freshly killed animal. lie says thi
gives him great relief.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

Some time ago Thomas Bentley, of
Milwaukee, employed by the Bessem-
er school board to superintend the
erection Of the new $4,000 school
building, got In a wrangle with city
officials over some part Of the work
and Is alleged to have been violently
thrown 70 the ground by the chief OF
police. Since then he has been acting
qucor and his son has come from Mil
Faukee and taken him home. Physi-
clans have found a clot OF blood on
Bentley's brain, said to be due to his
iall aud the son threatens suit fol
damages against the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
Time to EIv.

The trust magnate leaped up from
the banquet table and made dive
for his 100-mile-an-hour automobile.
Hold on" cried the astonished
POSTMASTER. Wont you wait for US
to serve the dessert?"
NO" replied the nervous magnate;
81 just saw suspicious face loom up
at the window. The next thing served
will be a process"
And telling his chauffeur to put on
full speed the wealthy fugitive headed
for the next state.