davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan St.
Claremont, n. H.. writes: About a
year ago I bought two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Cure. II cured me of
severe case OF Kidney trouble OF
several years standing. 1t certainly
Is grand, good medicine, and hear.
thy recommend It. Hoffman Drug
Co, and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

The more man swears when he
raps his shin going to the nursery in
the dark the surer his wife IL that
anyway the baby will grow up to be a
Christian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is best
for women and children. It's mild
action and pleasant taste makes II
preferable to violent purgatives, such
as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet
and a sample OF Orino at Hoffman
Drug Co., and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
EXPEhT FROM DALLAS.

Aliens Carriage and Horse Shoeing
shop has new expert and scientific
horse shoeing man from Dallas, Tex.
! guarantee all work.
296t ID. Il. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
Oklahoma Pharmacists Meet.
.Ip,...Itn Ga..I.y

Oklahoma city. Okla. May T.
Pharmacists from all the cities OF Ok.
lahoma and Indian Territory are here
for the annual convention OF the Ter.
ritorial Druggists association. The
Sessions will extend through three
days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

Kldnr" complaint kills more people
than any other disease This Ia due
10 the disease being 80 insidious that
II gets a good hold on the system be
fore II IN recognized FOley's Kidney
Cur" Will prevent the development OF
fatal disease II taken In time. Hoff.
man Drug Co, and city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
Dandsrine

works wonders II produces hair Just as
surely as rain and sunshine produces crops.
II Produces thicA growth OF lururiant
hair whom all other remedies fall. We guar
Antes Dand-rine. All druggists sell II, Bc,
BDc and 81 90 per bottle. To prove its worth,
send this al with 10 ceats In stamps or rilve-
sni We will mail you large free sample.
Knowltsa Dsnderine Co., Chicago, III,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

A llnguist is frequently a person
who can bore YOU in more languages
than one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
.or District Judge:
STILWELL II. RUssELL
A. EDDLUnAN.

A LDDLkAAN.
J. c. THOMPSON
or County Judge:
I. r. MASON.
ARTHUR wALCo1T
A. X. SWAN
w. F. FREEMAN
For County Attorney:
r. F. TURNER
JIM MATTERS
Registrar Of Deeds:
s. s. ToLsoN
J. d. PAYNE
GEORGE ~ MCKNIGHT
J. VI. POLLARD
GROVE Z. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
]. W. HAM.
For Sheriff. Carter County:
w. z McLAMoRE
J. HOLMES AKERs.
JOE MCKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
IRB II. FOOSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
OF Lone Grove.
For Sheriff OF Love County:
W. p. THOMPSON
For District Clerk:
w. r. WARREN
JOHN MULKEY
For County Clerk:
J. F. CARTER
JOHN r. wHAYNB
". u. FRAME.
J. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Commissioner:
ALLEN w. SPEAKE.
II. s. sUGGs
Dist. !. OF Berwyn.
W. c. KENDALL.
EDGAR BAILEY.
OF Durwood.
For County Commissioned from Dis
trict No. /:
ROBERT F. sCIvALLY.
Springer. I. 4
For County Commissioner, Western
District OF Love County:
ISAAC ROBERTS, OF Orr.
For County Treasurer:
d. M. RUMPH
ANDY HUTCHINS.
DIR. c. F. SULLIVAN.
For County Superintendent OF Iublic
Schools:
PROF. W. II. CLIFTON,
Of Berwyn.
MRS. MARY VIRGINIA NIBLACK
PROF w. J. BOOTH. OF Elk
'or Justice OF the Peace:
CAPTAIN J. r. PULLIAM.
Justice OF the Peace, District No. 2:
J. II. THOMPSON,
Mulkey. |. 7.
For Constable, Ardmore Precinct:
w. r. LANDRUM
FOUNT DUSTON
GEORGE WHITE
J. G. BOUCHER
r. A. BOYD
MACK PETTITT
For Constable, Graham Precinct:
w. l.. ROZZELL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07

It's difficult to understand why
some men eat brain food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
ROY HOFFMAN

For the United States Senate rom
the Oklahoma side OF the State. sub
ject to the decision of the Demo
cratic primaries on May 23rd. 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-07
<<~%<<<<+<+-<<+++++<%%%%%
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fcr Governor:
Ike cRucE
Fer Z. 2. Senate:
HENRY n FURAAS
n L TURNER
9. u. RUTHERFORD.
Maskogse.
ROT V. HOFFMAN.
Chandler. okla
ROBT. L OWEN
o; Nuskogee.
sor Attorney General:
S. p. FREELISG
Of Shawnee.
For Congress:
2. W. sKILLERS
c. D. CARTER
For Representative:
DR. J. 2. YOUNG
J. r.. McCASTS
For CLERK 0; supr.m. Court:
Z. c. PATTOS
o, Tlshomingo.
For Railroad Commissioner:
J. J. HcALESTER
Of McAlester. e.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton o, the State:
Z d. CAMERON
OF sulphur.
For Circuit Judge:
rr-nE.- - x-~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
WONDER IS
ONE OF THE BEST

Wonder is destined to ecom one OF
the greatest mining camps in Nevada
Such In the opinion of r. NJ. Lowell. the
we'll known mining man. who returned
yesterday from a visit to the a
district. Lowell has extensive interests
at Wonder and In view of the pessi-
mistic reports row being sent out from
the different camps decided that he
would personally investigate conditions
and act according to his Judgment rather
thar the unverined rumors now so pre-
valent.
Lovelrs statement only tends to con-
firm the judgment Of other reputable
Nevada mining men. that the mineral re-
sources of this state are only on the
verge of development.
II was surprised at conditions In
Wonder" said Lowell. True. the gamb-
ling houses and saloons are not over
run with broken down sports and ambi-
tious 'near-gambiers.' but the mines are
working and ore Is being extracted and
shipped. Every man in the camp who
wants to work Is employed. and at good
wages. No one is short of money and
broken miners are hard to find. I have
been through a good many mining ex-
elements and I honestly state that I
have never been in a livlier mining camp
than Wonder. Unless a man Is intent
upon real mining and not speculation he
has no business in Wonder now. but IL
he wants to be where the real gold Is
being taken out. there Is not a better
camp in the world than Wonder. or for
that matter Fairview. Reveille.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
STAKE HIGH GRADE
IN sQUAw VALLEY

The town of GolcOnda was set In a
furore last night by the arrival of a
prospector by the name of ~Cramberger,
who came from Squaw valley. and when
he told a tale of a gold discovery that
if only in part is true, describes the
richest discovery ever made in nothern
Nevada. Cramberger had with him sam
pies of ore that showed free gold hang
ing to 1t in massive chunks. He had
half a dozen assay certificates which
showed values of ore running from $50
to owe $500 a ton Besides these he
had a small bottle of nuggets which he
claimed he had taken from so pounds OF
ore from his bonanza strike.
He claimed hat in working on the
ledge from which he received the assays
he showed, that at a depth of five feet
he had suddenly uncovered what he pre-
sumes to be an ore shoot, from which
he took the samples he showed to the
astounded throng at Golconda. The
samples. a number of them, are all large
and alive with the yellow metal and esti.
mates have been made that a ton OF
such ore would be worth 5000. 900.
Squaw valley is situated about So
miles due east Of Golconda, In Elkc
county. 1t has long been known as a
very favorable gold mining district and
some very fne prospects have beer
opened up at Gold Circle. a short dis
lance from Sauaw valley.
The story of Cramberger is accepted
in part as true by Golconda people and
a number have gone out to the strike
Silver State News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

A good fiux is brasing cast-iron and
other metals is q mixture Of boracic
acid and common salt-Mining Re-
porter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
ouA1rER XuxxIoM ron
KENNEDY CONSOLIDATED

For a consideration of $240, 900 a
large block of stock, the controlling in
terest in the Kennedy Consolidated mine
at Buckskin was sold last Friday after
hanging fire for the past eight months.
The deal was closed in Reno. the pur-
chasers being wealthy Philadelphia cap
italists who already own much of the
most valuabl copper properties in the
west.
This is one of the biggest mining
deals to take place in this part of Ne
vada. and the property concerned in the
transaction is known to be n of the
best copper mines in the entire west.
Best of all it is in Douglas county. 1t
is the original location of the Buckskin
district. having been located by W. d.
Kennedy.
The new owners intend to continue the
work on the mine and equip 1t with
hoists and every modern convenience in
the way of machinery used in working
the large copper mines of the country.
1t is rumored that in a short time the
will start IN a large smelter. which will
be located on the fiat just below the
town of Buckskin.
Buckskin has been pronounced to be
a copper camp without a rival in the
United States, considering it's age. On
h Champagne lease of the Kennedy.
which is owned by Ward. Champagne.
Falcke and Mccormick. a large body of
copper ore has been opened up at a
depth of only 100 feet. This lease does
not expire until eighteen months from
now N It is predicted that an independ-
ent fortune is in sight for the leasers.-
Gardnerville Record Courier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
uEw YORKER LIKES
ELY AND o0xDYIELD

The New York Commercial says:
"The two bright spots in Nevada avs
Donald Catlin of Catlin & Powell. who
has just returned from an eight weeks
trip through that state. "are Ely and
Goldheld. OF course there is activity
at all the other camps, but nowhere does
one see the large quantities of ore
already exposed as is presented by these
two camps. Since. after all. it is ore
that constitutes a camp. it is only rea-
explaining distinctions.
"Goldneld is as lively as it ever was.
and where mining operations have been
carried on intelligently and where they
AVE found seven times out of ten. The
difference in running operations as wit
messed at Goldfeld and other gold and
silver camps in Nevada is all in favor
of the former. The great interest there
at the present time is centered in that
group of properties upon which develop
ment has been persistently followed for
the last two years and whose operations
nave not yet disclosed bodies of mer-
charitable ore. The great possibilities
of the future lie in these high class
products. AS for the consolidated prop
critics they seem to ave a world of
ore.
while Ely is, of course, a cope
camp and for the time being interest in
its securities may be on the wane, still
they have the ore and will soon rave the
mills. So its future is certain of sue
cess.
AT Tonopah I was told that Manhat-
tan was beginning to look up and some
of their shipments seem to justify that
opinion.
AT Rhyolite at the Tramp property /
saw the Eclipse ledge which will prob
ably go IS a ton. The Hob ledge will
average $11, while the Denver vein at
depth for a width of five feet should
yield $50 a ton. The Tramp vein con-
tains some values. At Rhyolite the ques-
ton seems to be entirely one of it
is going to cost to mine, mill and treat
the ore, and to obtain an adequate water
supply. On many properties they will
also be obliged to spend considerable
more money"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

Superintendent h Harnan. OF the
Cyclone property. states that this week
has witnessed the finding of much free
gold rock in both drifts of the tunnel,
which has lately been connected up with
the Stewart shaft; at this time both east
and west drifts on the vein are being
run: the east drift gives greater depth
with each foot of progress. The main
working shaft. headed for the 500-foot
level is near the 150-foot mark. and will
be continued without further Interrupt
ton. according to the plans of the man.
agement. A crosscut at the zoo may
get the enriched vein in more permanent
form than heretofore encountered. and
The starting of that exploration work
will be awaited with interest. -Fairview
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
LARGE SHIPPING ORE BODY
STRUCK in THE JARVIS LEASE

1t was offered, in August, and there is
available all the money needed to work.
The 22-h.p. hosting engine just released
on the Nevada Hills Leasing company
works has been purchased. and is at this
time being moved to the 75-foot shaft
on the Nest, where a force of men is
employed in e~xcavating and setting up
the gallows frame, preparatory to go
ing to great depth.
NEVADA Hills
Promptly on Tuesday morning the Ne
vada Hills management started work In
the shaft abandoned by the lease. con-
tract for which expired on the 30th of
September. The larger hoist and gal
lows frame. as well as practically every
thing on this works except the remand
err of the machinery, was taken over by
the compan proper. The first under
taking by Manager Weber will be to
clean up the drifts and make better con-
nections with the lower levels of the
main property.
Shipments by the Nevada Hills proper.
which have been much cut down by the
fact that the rich lease paid an excess
rate and monopoiized the freighting out
fits will be resumed on the old scale of
three months ago. and will be main
tanned at about 1000 tons per month.
which is the greatest average that can
be made with the %freighting facilities.
The problem of a mill Is squarely up
to the camp now. as the Nevada HIS
Leasing has in the dumps no
less thar 1900 tons of $50 ore. as a re-
suit of their t~hree-months run. Only
three months are allowed to make dis
position by the lease contract; as yet
Superintendent Roger Knox has not
solved the problem of ~disposing of this
ore. which represents a gross value OF
$40, 900. While this amount of low grade
ore would not run a big mill 80 days. the
output of milling grade illustrates the
need of a mill. as the milling dump on
the company works is growing. and at
the same time great reserves of milling
quality are being blocked out on the Ne
x,o5o Eairviaur and Eagle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

Meteorites can be told from a black
ish crust formed by surface melting
during their passage through h atmos-
phere. Pits and hollows scooped in the
surface Of the meteorite by h fusine
of the less refractory minerals also
are a characteristic feature. When q
portion of an iron meteorite IL polished
and then etched with acid. peculiar
markings make their appearance These
are the more important tests OF the true
visitor from the skies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

The No. % shaft Of the Jarvis lease
has come in with a fine body of ore and
the occasional sacking of high grade
has given place to a production that
h,as fair to make the lease a shipper
from this day forward
The ore body tina is now producing
was opened the first of this week, AFTER
the No. ? shaft was connected with the
raise from the drift that was run along
the foot wall from No. l SHAFT. Al
about the point of the connection a shoot
was found to be dipping off to the south
through the hanging wall side or the
shaft; the hanging wall has not peeh
encountered anywhere as yet.
The No. ? shaft was bulkheaded. ana
the ore shoot is being followed; as II
goes OF to the south at a sharper angle
than the foot wall bears a crosscut has
been started from the 50-foot level be-
low. so as to make a demonstration on
the hanging wall, where this ore shoot
l. expected to be located permanently.
In the meantime great quantities OF
ore from the new strike are oeins
sacked for shipment. 1t averages In
the sacks between $s5 and 800. which
makes 1t an excellent shipping auaiity'
while the size of the shoot Is sufncieht
to make the property look like a SNIP
ping mine at this point. which Is less
than a5 feet from the surface IL Is
confidently believed that when the cross
c,t TO the hanging val at the 80 lever
is completed the ore body will develop
in big form.
The Jarvis lease is more h making
1NNA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
EAoxn.s NEST

While the Nest shares are proving the
sensation on the Goldheid ana Sah
Francisco exchanges, where so,VVV
shares changed hands in one day, a1ter
which the stock rallied In splendid iorm'
there have been developments at the
property in the center of mine MAKING
in Nevada of a nature to s~ubstantiate a
boom IN the stock. and to warrant the
purchase of the stock on an investment
basis at a higher price than any quota
lions yet recorded.
Prospecting in the original company
works of the Nest has been in progress
for more than a month";. and the show
,pps made there within the past few
DAYS have added greatly to the merit OF
the estate as demonstrated in the TWO
hafts sunk by the owners last winter.
Drifting at the 15-foot level mas opened
up better ore and in more encouraging
form than was ever encountered there
and the zeal of the leasers has beer IN
creased manifold. as the tran OF the
rich ore shoot gets hotter. and the
values continue on the increase until
Manager Cha r. Murdoch Is rewarded
with two feet of vein matter from
which he takes assays running as high
as $1.4O0 per ton.
The main workings of the Nest ave
been taken over by the Fairview Eagles
Nest Mining & Leasing company, Vhich
has been dubbed "webber" lease by the
local people for the sake Of brevity. The
controlling spirits are w. II. webber
Chas. r. Murdoch. Harry c. Morris and
Alexander Russell. The contract Is for
400 feet on the tein, IS months to take
out ore. and two years after that time
in which to handl h output. The stock
of this lease went like hot cakes when
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Personals.

Mayor E. NJ. Conroy is feeling very
elated over the success of his favorite
horse, Polly Carr, which won second
prize in the recent racing contest al
the capital, and declares that next time
she will be granted first prize.
Free Cannidy, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cannidy of Nevada, died at
the residence of Mrs. w j. Toy while
visiting at the Toy home before enter-
ing school at All Hallows. for which
purpose he had diligently saved his
summer earnings. He was taken very
suddenly Ill with scarlet fever Monday
evening. This resulted in his death
Friday. Heartfelt sympathy is extend
ed his sorrowing friends.
X X X
The Ogden High school football team
has plenty of perseverance, even If
they are not always successful After
a hard game with the u. of us, result
ing in a score of 10 to in favor of
Salt Lake, they will once more try their
luck with the Aggies at Logan. We
hope success will be theirs.
X X x
Mrs. Theodore Kutchler left Satur-
day morning for an extended visit with
New York friends. She expects to visit
Europe before her return.
X = X
Dr. and Mrs. Barber leave Tuesday
for five weeks tour of the east, de-
voting most of their time to sightsee-
ing in Philadelphia and New York.
x X X T.
r. A. Grant, manager of the Grand
returned Saturday morning from
visit to Reno, where he has been stay
ing in the interests of the Northwestern
Theatrical association.
X X x
Miss Grace Caughlin of Iowa, niece
of Mrs. Tude Mcguire. is spending the
winter in ogden, and is teaching in the
primary grades at the Central school.
Miss Marie Mcguire returned Tues
day from Butte, Mont. where she has
been visiting for the past month. She
will spend the winter in ogden.
The Tabernacle is undergoing a
much-needed improvements new coat
of paint. The color, which is red, is
more durable than its former tint and
will better stand the tests of time and
weather.
* * X
Miss Daisy Maginnis, Sacred Heart
Alumnea '05, is engaged in substitute
work in the grammar grades at the
Riverdale school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass It II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m. During
October, Rosary devotions every night
at 7:30. Benedictioh Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Mass at st, Pat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; St. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 8
o'clock: Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Roll of Honor.

Senior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. Pfaff
K. Kane, F. Ledwidge. S. Watts, A
Coltman. Z. O'Neill, H. McCarty, NJ
Niederkorn, P. Gleed, A. Trap, NJ
Kane, NJ, Mercer, A. Gamble, L. Ma
lone, NJ. Miller, B. O'Neill, L. Me
Kinnon, G. Hague. H. Wilson, e. Du-
mas, A. Kennedy, NJ. Krauss NJ. Nc
Nulty A. Wall l.. Clause, K. O'Brien
F. Maginnis, e. Hamilton, S. Jacks
man. NJ. Savage, N. Haelsley. NJ.
Duke, NJ. Pitts, G.. Roberts, B. Halter,
c. Raglan, NJ. McGinness, c. McNulty
l. Savage, E. Cannon, T, O'Connor, NJ.
Grill, r. Clark, I. Beckstead, l. Men
des, B. Browne. NJ. Anderson, G. Rich,
N. O'ConnOr, D. Perigo, ]. Sears, [.
Terrill, S. Morris, A. Harvey, E.
Graves, H. Potter, I. Misslen, NJ. La
Fever, c.. Keckler, V. Howard H. An
derson. E. Hickman. ]. Roberts. e.
BARLEY, l.. Benhanan, E. Brown, r.
Campbell. B. Fuller, NJ. Rador, D.
Hickey, F. Peters, E. Stewart, NJ.
Sheridan. NJ. Patrick, S. Brown.
Junior Department-Misses E. Tyler,
F. Guerin, C. Mack. G.. Malone, c.. Nc
ris, NJ. Cramer, c. Gunnell, L. Muir
ray, A. Terrill, NJ. Connolly, r. Ba-
ker. B. Devote. F. Dermody, R. Nc
Kinnon. G. Musgrave, r. Raglan, NJ.
Toy, E. Schwab, L. Lewis, L Weir,
Ruth Oberdorfer. L. Scott, K. Tyler,
E. Dumas, E. Cook, r. Alliger, c. Gro
gan, E. Platfoot NJ. Chambers, L.
Perry NJ. Pfisterer NJ Grogan F.
Seibold, L. Humphrey, c. Dermody, u.
Harvey. B. Baum, L. NJ. Sawyer, E.
Mccormick, NJ. Wilson. E. Fahey, F.
Spiers, NJ. Shinney, N. Shinney, H.
Hartzell.
Minim Departmental. McDermott
A. Shughrue, NJ. Buker, NJ. McKenna
L. Davis. A. Dumas, T. Becker. A
Becker, r. Astill, w. Astill, X Sci
bold, NJ. Thomas, B. NJ. Bean, F.
Smith, K. Smith, J. Keefe B. Keefe,
NJ. Curran, D. Oberdofer, L. Ober-
dofer, E. NJ. Nulty, D. McGuinnes, G.
Murray, T. Garner, N. Dermody, b
Sprague, F. Swetzler c. Fitzgerald, NJ
Burnison, F. Hartzell, A. Skinner, B.
Hockleys D. Hyslop. c. Dermody, E.
McGutnnes, J. McKenna, J. McGuin-
mes, T. Yensen, N. Johnson, H Hark-
ness, K. Hardness. At