davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-03-14

In the Circuit Court. Fourth judicial CIR
cult.
Martha A. HeiIman. Plaintiff
Nellie Shinn Jones. the nm
known heirs. devisees. lega
tees and the executor or ad-
mniStratOr OF Henry Il. Shnn
deceased: the creditors Of Hem
ry E. Shmn. deceased: the un-
known heirs. deviseeS leYa- Summons.
tees, ana the executor or ad-
mlntslrator " Mrs. nenry L.
Shlnn, deceased. the creditors
of Mrs. Henry +. Shinn de-
ceased: and all persons un-
known who have or claim TO
have any estate or interest In
or li"n or remembrance upon
the premises described in
plainUil' ; complaint, Defend
ants.
The state OF South nakoto TO the above
named defendants, Greeting:
fou are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff which
was h!ej IN toe ouice OF the Clerk OF the Cir
cnN iDlft al Gam Valley, BuIfaio County,
HoH," dakota, on the 18th day OF February,
a. -, 'j0', ana which DrayS for Judgment
H4Ig ing tue ana the determination OF all
"uNGrse claims against the premises described
III Ihc complaint situated in SAID Buffalo
COUNTY, Staso OF South Dakota. to-wit: The
South East quarter lSE4I OF Section number
rour III and the south West quarter Is VA
0' SECTION number Alno l9l, Township num-
Der One Hundred Eight llOsl, North. Range
ngmber sixty Eight C6sl. West 5Lh P. NJ con-
~ ,'..' L'tSo - Hi''''' t"chbS acres more
or less BY United states Government survey
thereon. anu 20 serve a COPY OF your answer
10 Sald complaint on the Undersigned at his
othce In the Clty Of Mitchell. Dawson County
south Dakota. within thirty days after the
completed service OF this summons upon you
exclusive OF the day OF such service. and IL
YOU fail to answer said complaint within that
I'm ). 'he plaintiff will apply to the court for
tne retl4t demanded in his said complaint
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, February
%. 1907.
A 4 HITCHCOCK,
Plaintiffs a ttorney.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Ot the late tor
Land Ohtt3 At CnamU rain. !, D.
January 81. 1891
sJI!ce is hereby given tAaJ Waclav 35bgx
~,QnITaiIey ), d.. uas ilnt ugGiGa Jt Ms
:eh,Dn uJ make aIat 1r9eAr proc ltt aI1-
.ta- ol hts ei4iI8. TIt. Eia.u4FseSa t4l acg NJ
~. lJwa,I.3 8j T. l.latss Js W. aad laa
tA.a Proof viii Da ana 10 Det1fs oas clarn.
- courts Of BIIalO equity, at ai5 osticS la
j IlnHEaliey, ). d., Oh Marcn IL. 1894
lie aues the folio wing w.tnesst, 10 progS
. - conOiuuOus residence upon. ani caLptga.
ol III Sdid iaud, VIZ;
ID 4Eicc y a,eltl tnsea, ,lp41 t-s.Asasss
valley. >. u.
CHAs. L. BROCK NAY
RssisLsc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-03-14
SUMMONS

State Of South Dakota. Buffalo Coun y. Sc.
In the Circuit Court. Fourth judicial C.r-
,Itfs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
BRICK KILN
FOR GOLDFlELD

Goldneid will soon have an abundant
supply of brick for the local market
and made right here at home. Excellent
brick clay has been found along the
Builfrog road In the Blake addition to
Goldheid. and a company IL being or
ganized to put in machinery and manu-
facture brick on a large scale.
The company will be known as the
Goidheld Brick and Construction COM
pany. Captain Holland is the practical
brick man of the company. and associ-
ated with him are Charles s. Sprague.
Captain Mitchell. of Santa Barbara, w.
s. Blake, DIR. w. X. Robinson and other
local men. Thorough tests have been
made and the bricks have been pro-
nounced entirely satisfactory by con-
tractors, n already orders have been
given for nearly a million and a quar-
ter brick. The company will also manu-
facture lime and both brick and lime
can be supplied the trade in a short
time, and on demand. This will be a
great convenience to III local building
trades. Because lumber is so high and
difficult TO get, IL is predicted by build
ers that, with local brick and lime kilns.
and reasonable prices. brick construction
will become very popular and will
largely suppiant both wood and stone.
The will begin making brick
the first OF the week. the preparatory
work already being well under way.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
ooxDrIELD FAVORED BIZ
NAT GOODWIN COMPANY

Goldfeld was favored this week with
its first Glass A" dramatic presenta-
ton, in the performances of Mr.. Nat
Goodwin and his excellent company. Mr..
Goodwin has appeared in repertory
nearly every night throughout the week.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a matinee.
The performances are being given in
the new Hippodrome. which is as pretty
a play house as n will see anywhere
in the West, and considering the prices
asked, on the opening night, ran from
50 to $40 per seat. the attendance was
most excellent We iitable to Goldfeld
and to the veteran actor alike.
Mr.. Goodwin, always popular every
where, is exceedingly so in Goldfeld,
as here he has many personal friends,
and here also he has large Investments
He expects to spend most of his unoc-
cupied time in the camp and increase his
holdings considerably. Mr.. Goodwin. and
his leading lady, Miss Goodrich. re-
ceived no little social attention during
the week in the way of dinner and after
theater suppers, etc. Mrs. j. H. Blan
chard gives a reception to Miss Goodrich
this afternoon, at the spacious residence
of William J. Brewer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
ACTIVE WORK
FOR NORTH N

Considerable interest is manifest
about town in the development Of the
property Of the Chicago Goldheld Min
ing company in section thirteen, on the
ridge that extends from the Sandstone
to the Great Bend. This property was
one of the first to be located In camp
and early In Its history was much talked
of. Considerable surface work has been
lone with the result of disclosing a vein
system that is quite extensive. During
the week important transactions in
connection with the property have been
made, and there is the best of assur-
ance that the property will be developed
during the summer. A number of strong
men in the camp have taken a lease on
the property and have organized the
Gold Medal Mining company. and work
will be started as soon as machinery
can be put on the ground.
The president of the company is J. X.
Walsh, a successful operator in Cripple
Creek and with him in the enterprise
are some local people, including Bene-
dict and Smith of the Hayes-Monnette
Development company. The first SUBJ
scription amounted to $4,000 and an
equipment for deep mining will be pur-
chased to be a duplicate of the Ven
condor plant. Lord Bros have been
given a contract for a 200-foot shaft
and this reflects the wisdom Of the
as they are practical min
ers and thoroughly familiar with this
ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
MENTION

w. J. Connolley, secretary-treasurer
of the Maroon Mines company, which
owns a large group of claims at Gold
Mountain. came up from San Francisco
last night.
Co, Milwaukee, was in camp this week
en- route to Wonder. His firm has just
financed the Wonder Gold Bar Company
and Mr.. Roots visit is to start opera
lions On company account.
]. p. LOTUS and family have re-
turned from the Pacific coast where
they have been spending a term. Mrs.
LOTUS was in somewhat impaired
health when she left Goldfeld. but re-
turns almost completely restored.
william Berg. secretary of the King
Leopold Mines syndicate of Chicago,
left for that city last Monday after
some time spent in Goldheld, acquiring
new properties and completing plans
for extensive development work.
c. s. Floyd, of the firm of Floyd, Og-
den g. Company. Inc. has gone to Seven
Troughs to engage in business with his
old partner, Lee Williams. Mr.. Ogden
will remain in Goldfeld and maintain
the office here.
]. M. Herbert. former general mana
ger of the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road and later vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Colorado Southern,
was in Goldfeld several days this week
inspecting mining properties. Mr.. Her
bert is interested in a big foundry In
Denver and is also extensively engaged
in coal mining in western Colorado. HI
has interested himself in he Laguns
Goldfeld Leasing company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
RAMSEY TURNS OUT BIG CAMP

nings are obtained. 1t Is n of the
finest surface showings in the camp and
Capt. Mayne. in connection with Salt
lake people. has taken the property up
and started work on II. Good reports
can be expected from II at any time
South of this is the Ramsey Durham
which is on the strike of the Ramsey
Comstock and Is traversed by a big
rhyolite dyke which gives good pan
nings. Considerable prospecting has
been done on the ground which shows
up in fine shape and development work
viii soon be started on the property.
The East Comstock Wonder. con-
trolIed by G. S. Clack, of Goldheld is
another property with splendid surface
showing. 1t Is situated two miles west
of town and has the same general char
acter of groupings as the other mines
and gives good paintings on surface.
There are many other properties be-
ing worked all with good results and
the early fall should record a number
of shipping mines in the camp.
To Capt. Mayne belongs the princi-
pal credit for the success of the camp.
He has worked early and late since it's
first discovery to interest capital and
has been the means of inducing large
operators TO invest. He is the general
manager of the Ramsey-C omstock and
walkover companies and has a score of
other interests besides.
Jack Reynolds has also been an active
figure in the camps development. organ
izing and working several properties.
as well as promoting the townsite.
The traditions of the old Comstock
hang around the new camp of Ramsey
and IL would not be surprising as devel-
opment proceeds and bonanza producers
are opened up to see the grand old
boom days of Virginia City repeated at
Ramsey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15


sides. The ore is Identical with the
old Comstock ore and old operators Of
Virginia City have gone wild over II
and have acquired property in Ramsey.
the very best evidence of their faith In
the camp.
The crosscut from the 2eo-foot point
is now in about SIS feet. The rock is a
hard diorite and progress is slow.
Meanwhile h whole camp is waiting
a~nxiously for them to reach the ore
on this level as 1t will mean a tremend-
Gus boom for the district IL the rich
ore continues down to this level. though
to experienced miners there seems no
doubt that such will be the case. About
1900 sacks of the high grade has been
taken out in the course of development
and as soon as the ore is cut on the 800
foot level the company will be in shape
to make regular shipments. The prop
erty is equipped with a 25-horse power
hoist and is working 16 men.
Joining the Ramsey-Comstock on the
west is the property of the Ramsey
Mining company. controlled by Robin
son and Reynolds of Goldheld. They
have the continuation of the Clark dyke
which outcrops on their ground and
should make as good a mine as the
Ramsey-Comstock. They have sunk two
shafts, one las feet deep and the other
60 feet. A 70-foot crosscut shows the
same high grade milling ore as the
Ramsey-Comstock with streaks of high
grade and an equal depth should give
them the same class of shipping ore.
South of this property is the Red
Mountain group with a splendid big
cropping running through 1t which pans
readily and only needs development to
make a mine. Geo. Wingield and II. T.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
COMMISSIONERS
GETTING ACTIVE

The county commissioners have de-
cided to establish oficiai grades for
the streets Of GoldneId. 1t Is probable
that the grades will first be established
fer First. Main. Columbia, and Euclid
streets and Fifth avenue. The cross
streets between Elliott and Miner viii
be the next to receive attention. County
surveyor CUTE expects to begin work.
preparing the plans in a few days.
There are ample funds to meet the
expense of establishing uniform grades.
as we'll as for matchmaking the prin-
cipal business thoroughfares as the law,
as amended at the last session of the
legislature. provides that all money re-
ceived from gambling licenses. within
the boundaries of an unincorporated city
shall be set apart for the general use
and benefit of said city. The Law went
into effect on March IL and the commits
sioners have quite a sum Mt their dis
posal from this source. The receipts
for gambling licenses during the month
of May to s7.s2s.2 20 and II is
estimated that the yearly revenue from
this source will amount to 500. Doc.
The commissioners have also deter
mined to open a number of alleys. cause
all distractions removed from the
streets, make a liberal use of street
%sprinklers and do everything to make
Goldhald an up-to-date city. The mat
ter of paving the streets In the busi-
ness section of the city will be taken
up at a future meeting OF the board.
In establishing the grades 1t will be the
aim of Tho commissioners and County
surveyor to make them conform az
nearly as possible to the unofficial
grades established by the owners of the
big stone buildings that lave been
erected In the city, as 1t is not desired
to put the owners Of these buildings to
any more expense than is absolutely
necessary.
At their meeting last Monday the
county commissioners awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the steel work for
the new jail to the Pauley Jail company
of st. Louis. The contract calls for
steel window guards. doors and cells
for "a prisoners and the price bid was
$24,513. There was no other bidde
The new Jail will be two stories high
and will be erected in the rear of the
new court house.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

Bragdon have recently bought into this
and with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and the Ramseys. who are also inter
ested. will loon be developing.
Joining the Ramsey-Comstock on the
east is the ophir ground which has a
tunnel in 500 feet, driving to cut the
ledge. Some rich ~stringers
show in the tunnel and Indications for
a large ore body are good.
Just the Ophir tunnel is the
Clark lease which has opened up ship
ping ore but a suspended operations
pending the adjustment of title to the
ground which is in dispute with the
railroad company.
Al the extreme east end of the dis
trict is the Bennett group which is be-
ing developed by tunnel and shaft and
has a fine showing of milling grade
of ore with stringers that return high
assays.
Southwest of the town and within a
short distance of 1t, is the Ramsey Con-
s~olidated, operated by the Ramseys.
This property has the finest shaft In
the camp and has a l5-horse power
hoist in operation. There is a tremend-
Gus cropping on the hill back Of the
shaft and crosscuts are being run to the
vein which dips toward the shaft. The
crosscut at the $50 point shows a r.
foot vein of milling ore carrying a great
deal of iron which will no CUB be
replaced with copper at water level. as
is the case in the Ramsey-Comstock.
The shaft below the 150-foot foot level
shows some stringers from which good
assays are had n a body of high
grade Is confidently looked for When
the water level is reached.
A mile northwest of town is the Walk
over property which has a dyke SINH
lar to the Clark dyke on the Ramsey
Comstock. and from which good PAN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

Chas S. Wilson, a former resident
of Goldheld, who made a fortune In
Fairview, has been in town the past
week looking after his interests here.
This is Mr.. Wilson's first visit in a
year and he was amazed at the growth
of the town and activity of the mines.
President ]. Ross Clark, and c. o.
Whittemore. of the Las Vegas and
Tonopah railroad, have been spending
several days in Goldfeld. shaping up
business incident to the entrance of the
road to Goldfeld. Mr.. Clark said that
the road would be into Goldheld by
September.
Rev. Father Dermody, pastor of
Sacred Heart church. left last Monday
on a vacation of three months, during
which he will visit Ireland. England.
France and Italy, making quite a stay
at Rome. Rev. Father Roser, professor
Of chemistry at All Hallows College,
Salt Lake City, will be in charge of the
church during Father Dermody's abb
sence from the city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
COMPANY FORMED TO
wo1x on TEB xA0UNA

N Laguna Goldheld Leasing COM
pany has been incorporated to work W
blocks of ground CT the north end of
the Miss Jessie claim OF the Laguna,
which was formerly operated by the
Goldfeld Mining and Leasing company.
The ground lies close to the Red Top
ledge and good ore was found in the
shaft on the v~inegorone fraction. which
separates the Laguna from the Red
Top. The Laguna company also proved
the presence of a body of rich ore in
the ground by means of a diamond drill.
There is a shat down on the lease
to a depth of 210 feet and a small
stringer of ore was opened up on the
120-foot level. Work will be continued
on this stringer and a crosscut will be
driven to cut the v~inegorone ledge on
the same level. The shaft will also
be sunk to 500 feet at once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
ox1o-IYpA

At the annual meeting OF the Ohio
M. & NJ. Co., the following were
elected to serve as directors and Officers
for the ensuing year: Chas. @. Schrei-
Der. president; f.. f.. Nelson. vice-presi-
dent; #. w. Waite, secretary and treas
urer: o. p. welch, director; Oscar Ward.
Mr.. Nelson is late from Chi
and Mr.. Ward from England.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the meeting the entire Board
visited the property, which is in the
Ida district, adjoining the Thanksgiv-
ing, and after a careful examination. a
fine showing was discovered on the Ohio
No. /. where good values were found
in gold and silver on the surface. The
Directors decided to sink at this point.
and will start the work at once under
the supervision of Mr.. o. p. WEIGH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

OAter considerable effort we have succeeded In leasing from the
Western Union Telegraph Co. a direct private wire from GoldheDd to
San Francisco, which will also give us direct access to Reno, Tonopah
and intermediate points,
GWith om connections in San Francisco, this arrangement will prach-
caNy give us a direct connection with New York City, Philadelphia
and the entire east.
GThe advantages Of this private wire are most apparent, S it means
PROMPTNESS AND A on all orders entrusted to
u.s. The very latest Quotations and Curb Gossip.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
HIGH TAX ron THE
0oLDTXELD CONSOLIDATED

The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company, some of whose claims are To-
Gated in the Goldfeld school district,
will be compelled to pay a special school
tax on it's bullion output. The company
protested that it was paying the full
rate of s4.20, including the special
taxes. on equipment and that 1t would
not be just to compel them to pay an
other special tax on the product of that
equipment. The commissioners how
ever, held that the law was plain. The
ruling will Increase the tax imposed
upon the bullion output by s1.35, which
is the total of the special school tax.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
ACTIVE WORK ron THE
GREATER NEVADA 0OLDYxELD

Mrs. NJ. M. Human. so well known
in Nevada business and mining circles.
has ~returned to Goldneld, after having
placed an order for mining machinery
on the coast. Mrs. Hinaman has bought
an electric power hoist for the Greater
Nevada Goldfeld Mining company. and
has let a contract for 200 feet Of sink
ing. The hoist will be installed at once
and sinking commenced. This company
owns the Hysperian and Orchid claims
well located in the northern part of
the district. At the 60-foot point good
ore has been encountered. The property
is being actively developed. with two
shifts employed. There is $4,000 in the
treasury.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
NEW COMPANY TAXES OVER
A COMBINATION LEASE

The Goldfeld Orizaba Mining COM
pany has secured a lease on block 3 OF
the Goldfeld Combination Mining COM
pany and has also purchased three
claims in the northern part of the
Goldfeld district. There is a 250-foot
shaft on the lease and about 500 feet of
prosecuting and drifting has been done.
Two strong lodges have been exposed
in the workings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
Morrcr

The Hotel Casey will be formally
opened by a Grand Ball on Tuesday
evening, June 18th.
1t being almost impossible to reach
all by card, / wish to announce that
this will be the only form Of invitation
issued, and that all of our friends are
cordially invited to be present
]. CASEY MCDANIEL.
praprfator
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
WHO Knows 4. r. srrDz

The friends of A. f.. Binde. commonly
known as Harry Binde. are a~nxiously
seeking his whereabouts because Of the
critical illness of his wife at their home
in Capay. Binde left his home early
in March. and no word has been heard
from him since.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
FOR RHEUMATISM
Simple, But Good.

Go to any good drug store and ask
for the following prescriptions; Casca-
IA Aromatic, one-half ounce; Concen-
trated Barkola Compounp, one ounce:
Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark, one
half drachm; Aromatic Elixir, four
ounces. Take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Drink plenty of
good, pure water during the day, and
your Rheumatism should soon pass
away.
This is the prescription most fire.
quently used by George Edmund Flood,
M. D., the specialist. and he is author
ity for the statement that it is in his
opinion the most reliable and effective
remedy for Rheumatism, Kidney or
Bladder Troubles ever written.
Any good druggist will put up the
prescription or will supply you with
the ingredients at small cost. 3
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
Deeds Recorded.

John W. Jennings to James f..
Suilenger acres on Crooked Creek
$50.
j. \. Patton to j. l.. Patton %
acres on Paddys Branch, $3.50.
Bessie q. Vaughn to G. j..
Daughtrey ) acres on Hurricane
creek. $50.
j. T. Terry and wife to j. D..
Virgins = acres in Sheridan. $1,000.
j. W. Stations and others to }.
d. and c. II. Virgins store and
lot ia Sheridan, $3.50.
X. A. LaRue and wife to Jesse
Perryman ~ acres on Deer Creek,
$1,000.
Geo. V. Lawrence to Thos. j.
Stone 1874 acres Oh Deer Creek,
$3.50.
Susan LaRue to Union Baptist
church, 81, etc.
T. NJ. LaRue to Susan LaRue l
acre on Claylick creek, $50,
John Sutherland to D. II. Paris
lot in Marion, 5000.
W. y. Weldon to W. f. Dowell
If acres on Hurricane creek, $500.
S. H. Cassidy Il Co. to f. T.
Millikan II acres near Dycusburg,
$3.50.
c. +. aud c. W. Grady, Exrs.,
to \. +. Gardner 351 acres on
Camp Greek, $4,000.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
TRADEWATER

sunday School will begin at Cave
springs in April.
Chas. Allen and J. c. Chandler
went to Blackford Tuesday.
Ellie Reynolds went to Repton
Sunday.
Linnie and Alpha Orr, of Black
ford visited their grandfather j. f.
Crowell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Reynolds
visited at Frank McDowelI's
On account of high water our
mail carrier is coming around by
Iroh Hill this week.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The pleasant cold remedy that eXpels
the cold through its action on the bow
els. Sold by J. H. Orme.