davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-20
NEWS OF OUTSIDE MINING CAMP
Correspondents Tell Of the Happenings in Their
= Respective Districts

Yonkers. Hess and Ross. who are oper-
shaft down SIS feet.
Twelve leases are being operated on
the Fife. Bill and Nichols properties and
all are looking well.
A i4-inch ledge, a~ssaying $50 to $3.50
a ton has been cut in the erosscut from
the 65-foot level on the Ray and Hagget
lease on the July claim.
The Wisdom and Holland lease on the
same claim has struck ore at a depth
of 20 feet.
Gum. Minor and Arden nav taken
two leases. one on the July claim and
the other on the Black Mule. Work has
been begun on both and a hoist has beer
ordered.
BxACxHo1sE
An important strike is reported In
Henry's canon, IL miles from Black
horse. The ore runs as high as AZ pei
cent in copper. Another strike showed
~ per cent lead.
Ore tina runs SO a ton is being taken
from the shaft on the Mabel and the
vein is improving rapidly.
A. Burri.t of Goldfeld Is preparing
for active development work on the
property of the Nil Desperandum com.
pany.
1osrBuD
A ledge has been struck and is being
uncovered on the Brown Palace No. ]
in a trench about four feet deep that has
been followed for twenty feet without
~encountering the footwall. A sample
taken across six feet assayed 5000 a ton
silver values predominating. The ledge
will be tapped at a depth of 125 feet by
a crosscut tunnel that is being driven
in on the south side of the ridge. The
tunnel is now in 125 feet. A tunnel is
also being driven on the west side and
a shaft is being sunk on the apex of the
ledge.
The first lease to be given on the
Brown Palace property has been received
by c. p. Coates, G. C. wheelock, J. r
Mum. r. A. Bard and Fred Weaver
They will exploit a block 200x600 feet
in the center of Brown Palace No. 8
which is traversed by a big gold bearing
ledge. Work will be prosecuted with
vigor.
A good strike was made a few days
ago on the Powhattan. A ledge was
uncovered on the great dyke that as
sayed $50 a ton, mostly gold. The ledge
will be further explored from the point
where the strike was made and the
chances are good for opening up ship
ping ore.
Asa L. Robinson has sold the Skidoo
Nos. !, and 2 to w. H. Job for a hand
some consideration.
Work has commenced on the Quartzite
claims near the Goldbud TOWNSHIP.
A ledge of good ore has been opened
UP on the Gold Pan claim of the Nevada
High Roller company, northeast of Rose
bud springs. A sample of the ore aver
aged $40 a ton.
A rich gold strike is reported in Cot
tonwood canon. eighteen miles from
Carlin. The discovery was made by
George Arthur and Joe Linn, old-time
prospectors. The strike is one of great
magnitude and there is a rush for the
new diggings. The water has uncovered
the ledge for a great distance and
coarse gold as large as kernels of wheat
eralization and everything indicates a
permanent camp. 1t is uncertain
whether the location is in Elko or
Eureka county, as it is near the county
line. Carlin is said to be crowded with
people going to the scene of the find. A
bring their own bedding. as accommoda-
lions are taxed to the utmost.-Rosebud
Mining News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-20

The recent new disclosures at the
camp of Rosebud. New. indicate that
within mother six months a bonanza
camp will be developed.
The discovery of Rosebud. which is in
Humboldt county, Nevada, was made so
late in the season of 1906, that the heavy
storms of early winter had set in before
much could be done in the way of max
ing systematic investigation of the sem
s~ational discoveries reported by the
early prospectors.
Still, Drawing inclement weather. and
overcoming obstacles, a few veteran
mine hunters, who MAKE it a practice to
investigate merits of every camp, Of
nearly every new discovery, found their
way into Rosebud, and 1t was not long
before the news went out that a few Of
the best properties within it's environ
ments had passed into the hands of such
men as Charles NJ. Schwab. Malcolm Nc
Donald. l.. A. Parkhurst, w. J. Law
renee. c. G.. Goss. and others.
Following the discovery of the Golden
Anchor, the Brown Palace, the White
Alps and several other properties, the
town of Rosebud was started. and the
rush was fairly on. to be checked, with
in a brief period, by heavy storms and
bad roads,.
The town of Rosebud. in Humboldt
county. is located 80 miles west and
five miles north of Mill City, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. and six miles
south of the survey of the Western Pa
cihc. 1t is 20 miles northwest of Hum
boldt House. on the Southern Pacific,
and 60 miles southuaStarlv from VVippa-
mucca.
Rosebud, according to the latest adj
vices from the west. makes quite a
snowy appearance with it's $50 or more
tents, and has a population of several
hundred, while there are about 1000
souls in the whole district. The town
Is supplied with water from an S0-foot
well, and also from Rosebud springs, a
mile distant.
Goldbug. a mile southwest of Rose
bud, is a tent town of at least so tents.
and is growing rapidly. Goldbug also
has a fine well. the two townsites join
ing each other, end to end.
Daily stages run to the camp from
Mill City and Humboldt.
The White Alps group of six claims
and two fractions adjoins the Brown
Palace. and is looked upon as being
equally as meritorious as is it's near
neighbor. The White Alps is owned by
a Salt Lake syndicate. which is headed
by Judge William NJ. Bradley. while w.
III. and c.. G. Goss are the field men for
the syndicate.
The White Alps, within It's environ
ments, carries the extension of the main
ledge of the Brown Palace group, n
this, under the direction of MI. Goss.
has been traced for a distance Of 5000
feet. by means OF open cuts. over 1000
feet, by means of open cuts, trenching
and surface work. a vein has been ex-
posed for a width of from two to four
feet that carries values ranging from
81 to s295 in gold to the ton. Neither
nall of the vein has been disclosed as
yet. and the future of this property is
full of promise.
Another Rosebud property Is the
Dreamland. which is owned by Brock
and Keith. of Philadelphia, the men who
became identified with the noted Tono-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-20
FINE STRIKE REPoRrED
IN ~ CANON

A big strike is reported on the Black
Canon Mining company's property In
Inyo county. California. According to
the report a three-foot ledge has been
cut that averages $500 a ton The
strike was made in unnel No. 2 about
80 feet from where 1t branches on from
the main tunnel. Values ranging from
$40 to $50 " been obtained all
through the tunnel from its mouth. the
richness of the ore constantly improving
as work progressed. The ore is free
milling and the owners of the property
are confident that they have struck a
bonanza and will push development work
as fast as circumstances will permit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-20
suLIrnoa PEDESTAL uu1ovss

A report mailed from Bu1lfrog to the
brokerage firm of w. F. Bond & Com
pany states that developments in the
main shaft on the Bullfrog Pedestal
have brought to light some of the green
ish ore, characteristic of that section.
which appears in small stringers. pre-
sumably from the main ledge near by.
The shaft is approaching the 1oo-foot
station and will sink to the 20o~foot
level before drifting is ~resorted to.
Pedestal is located among a cluster of
bonanzas and the management is san
guine of the future. John s. Cook pre-
sides over the official household. The
stock is listed on the San Francisco
exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
BUTLER PRAISES KAISER.
C0lumbia's President Tells of EN-
DerOr's WOrk for Education.

| Nicholas Murray Butler president OF Columbia
University. at meeting Of the Round Table. held
in Earl Hall last night. praised Kaiser Wilhelm for
his aid in developing the system of international
education but declared that the United States had
always been at the head of the procession In the
movement toward internationalism in educational
matters. Our nation he said. has always been
an anxious leader in educational matters. and es-
pecialIy those concerned with other countries, be-
cause we have had much to learn and gain
from other nations IN the early years of our his
tory.
when Everett Bancroft and many other young
Americans" he continued. went TO Europe and to
Germany in particular. during the early decades of
the last century they represented the ambition OF
the American youth striving for the best that the
world had in education. When they had completed
their STUDIES and returned America with their
learning steady current OF students began to
set in the direction OF Europe. This the first
serious step in the movement for nternationalsm'
Kaiser Wilhelm received unstinted praise from
DIR. Butler for his attitude in aiding the cause o.
education. The most far sighted and scholarly
ruler in the wOrld,' he said, "the man who has
done mach for education. the present German En-
peror. thought that something methodical
could he introduced into the system OF exchange
of professors which had grown up between sew
eral universities Three years ago he established
the new method whereby American professors
would instruct Germans In American law eco
nomics and politics in the German language. and
had similar system introduced in this country.
where German professors should be in residence
and teaching in English This Is not merely
exchange Of scholars but exchange Of instruc-
tors who speak in the language Of the students
whom they are teaching. This international move
ment has been carried long way by the German
Emperor, until there is an exchange Of teach
ers I'm the secondary schools IN Germany. France
and England. Not scholar, but scores. are
contributing something to the civilization OF coun-
tries not their own and are gaining something in
return
r,-osossor RuHolf Taonhard of the TTnvers;t, os
Bresiau the present incumbent OF the Theodore
Roosevelt professorship at Columbia. made a brief
address on the German point of view OF education
Education in Germany. according TO DIR. Leonhard
is a direct development OF the system established
in the Middle Ages and which has gradually grown
into the modern system
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum Of Art. the Aner-
can Museum OF Natural History and the Rronx Zooog
caI Gardens
Meeting Of the New York Browning Society Waldorf
Astoria. 2;80 D n
Dispiay Of apples and fruit Museum Building. Bronx
Botanical Garden. $50 ?.
aleeting Of the Board Of Education p. n.
Daniel Gregory Mason Rach American Institute OF
Lecture on geology Havemeyer Hail. Columbia Cniver
sity 4lO p. IN.
Lecture en- Haydn, Cooper Union. evening.
Republican oelebratoR dinner. Temple Bar Brooklyn.
evening
Columbia night Club. 40. II East 44th street
evening
Free lectures OF the Board Education. Public
school i65 10Sth and Amsterdam Alex
ander T Van Isaer Painting in Italy Olustrated; /;
Public school III lO3d street. between Madison and
Walter Scott dustrated); Public School iS6. l45th
street Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gale, Music Myths Of Old Japan; East Sido
House Settlement and East River Colonel
Edwin A IIavers Under the Cuban Star Qlus-
trated1: New York Public Library. No. 10 Leroy
luetrsted): New York Public Library. No. 33l East
IOtb street Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease AN Evening
Teuuyson": ST. BartholOme@'s Iyceuin Han,
No 205 East 42d street. Professor Earl Barnes Ori
entail beginnings: or. Workers Dreainers'; Young
Mems Christian Association. No. West l25th street
Theodore Jones 'Incandescent Lamps Without
Var1o' nlIustrated): Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
fTuebsch and Life: Young Mems Institute.
80 222 Bovery Mrs. Helen ODonnell Irish Music
Public school 81. 145th and l46th streets east or
willis avenue Rubin Goldmark, Die Walkare.'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CURRENT THEATRICAL FEATURES.

There is much variety Of good dramatic endeavor
nov, visible in this city. and the number of ex-
celIent exempIncations OF acting visible here is
large. Plays that especially commended 10
lovers of the Theatre are:
At the Academy, The Lion and the Mouse
At the Belasco The Girl of the Golden West
At the Broadway. The Round Up"
At the Liberty. The Christian Pilgrim"
Al the Lyceum, THE Thief
At the Savoy. The Man of the Hour
At the Stuyvesant, "A Grand Army Man
Fine examples OF acting provided by;
Miss Anglin in THE Great Divide"
Miss Bates, in 'The Girl of the Golden west.
Kyrle Bellew, in ''The Thief
Miss Buckley, in 1.-THE Right Of Way
Miss Crosman in The Christian Pilgrim
Sidney Herbert In THE Thief"
Miss Ellington, in ''The Thief"
Tyrone Power, in ''The Christian Pilgrim.
Theodore Roberts, III THE Right or way.
Guy Standing in "The Right of Way
Other actors now prominent here are
Laura Nelson Hall. Edmund Breese
Beatrice Morgan. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Ben Webster.
Nine Hanako. Arnold DAILY.
Ala NazimOva. John Drew
Grace Esston. Henry DlXey.
May Robson. Robert Edesoh-
Edna May Spooner. Lawrence wheat
Elsie Janis Harry Lauder.
Conuie Ediss. Lew Fields.
Helen Ware, Joe Weber
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
ORITU4RI'.
SIR LEWIS MORRIS.

Sir Lewis Morris the Welsh poet and pioneer in
the education movement in Wales died yesterday
In London. He was born in Carmarthen. Wales, on
January %, 1888, and the eldest son of Lewis
Edwards Williams Morris of that place.. and a
great-grandson of Lewis Morris the eminent anti
quarry and poet, of Penbryn.
He was educated at Cowbridge and Sherborne
schools and at Jesus College, oxford, where he was
graduated in 1856 with high honors. He was
called to the bar at Lncons Inn in 1861, obtaining
certificate OF honor of the first class. and prac-
tsed. chiefly as conveyancing counsel until 1881.
He was elected honorary fellow of Jesus College
In 1877, and in 1879 appointed a knight of the
ordero the Saviour (of Greece, accepting in the
same year the office OF honorary secretary of the
University College OF Aberystwyth. of which he
later successfully treasurer and vice-presIdent.
In 1880 he was appointed the departmental
committee charged by the government to inquire
into intermediate and higher education I'm Wales.
He was of the earliest advocates OF the UnIver-
slty of Wales and its deputy chancellor and was
a member of the governing bodies Of the three
Welsh colleges
For several years he took an active interest in
politics, following his appointment justice of the
peace for Carmarthenshire in 1880 He served as
vice-chairman Of the political committee OF the Re-
form Club, and a candidate In 1881 for the Car
marthen boroughs but retired Five years later
he was the Gadstonian candidate for Pembroke
and Haverfordwest. but was defeated, and in 1891
he stood again for his native borough. but. at the
request Of Mr. Gladstone. again retired. He was
knighted In 1895, and was jubilee and corona
tIon medalst
He was the author of many articles and addresses
on literary and educational subjects but chiefly
known as a writer OF verse. Between 1871 and
1875 appeared his three volumes Of Songs OF Two
Worlds" which through twenty-three editions.
These were followed by The Epic of Hades" of
which there were thirty-seven editions, and then
came Given, a Drama In Monologue." and v'The
Ode of Life" both of which reached seventeen edi
uons. OF hs other poeticaI works Songs Unsung''
reached fifteen editions. Songs of Britain twelve
editions. "Gyoia" a drama. fourteen editions and
~ Vision of Saints" four editions. He was also
the author of Songs Without Notes." "Idylls and
Lyrics" and the odes on the death of the Duke OF
Clarence. on the opening of the Imp<ial Institute
and on the marriage OF the Duke and Duchess OF
York. His seat Penbryn House. Carmarthen
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
MAJOR RICHARD r. BUTT.

Major Richard +. Butt past commander of
T. S. Grant Post. No. 327 G. A. r.. died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 649 jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. He stricken with apopexy when
returning home with his wife from a reception. He
was carried from his carriage to his bed and never
regalned consciousness.
Major Butt was born Of English parents in Brook
lyn in 1874 He served through the Civil War with
the Fighting Fourteenth" and with the Ist New
York Volunteer Engineers. and mustered out
of service at the close of hostllties. He retained
his interest in military affairs afterward and be
came member of the 2Sd Regiment Veteran Asso-
cistion and Of the Veteran Association of Company
u of that regiment. He also belonged 10 the Loyal
Legion and Grant Post a member OF the
memorial and executive committees of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in Kings County, and took
active part in all OF the organizations. For
many years he had been superintendent of the Cy-
press Hills Cemetery.
He leaves, besides his wife one daughter Mrs. f.
S. Porter. The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
THE DRAMA.
MAY ROBSON AS AUNT MARY.
Garden Theatre

ne Garden Theatre was opened last night and
MISS May Robson appeared there, in play by
Anne Warner, called 1.-THE Rejuvenation Of Aunt
mary The character is that of maiden lady.
resident in the country. a sort Of New Eng
land Betsey Trotwood. impetuous in temper
capable OF severity, a little prone to
pios'ons OF petuence, hut, beneath the surface
genial and sympathetic. Aunt Mary is brought to
New York and is made acquainted with the pleas
ures OF metropolitan life and thereupon she bios
SONS like late rose. That is such character as
the late Mrs. G. II. Gilbert would have rejoiced
TO represent. and would have pleased everybody in
representing. There is, in the piece story about
Aunt Marys nephew, who becomes innocently in
VOWED in trouble about a woman, that his aunt
Is, at first, displeased with him; but eventually
she ascertains that he is blameless, and the two
become reconciled Miss Robson is clever actress
OF eccentric character, and she gave interesting
and effective performance often humorous, some-
times tender and touching altogether sincere and
good The salient popularity of the actress is that
she neglects all gradations of feeling and express
sion takes time. but produces all her effects at
once. The better art is the gradual unfolding of a
character. Miss Robson, however, pleased a kindly
audience, and was distinctly successful.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
THE HJPPoDROME.

Last year the managers of the Hippodrome adopt
ed at that vast and interesting place of amusement
the highly conmendabIe custom of giving without
cost to poor and afflicted children, the joy of af
ternoon of amusement, q boon that without their
bounty could not have been obtained. That custom
IS resumed this week. and both the pleasing fact
and the practical benevolence that prompts such
kindness ought to be recognized with cordial SYM
pathy The invidious comment has. of course. been
made that this is only device of shrewd manage
inent TO obtain gratuitous advertisement There
are always carpers who delight in impugning mo-
tive and in making every good deed seem an ebulli-
ton of selfishness. The advertisement might he
gained at much less expense than is incurred by
the fulment of the charitable purpose so well be-
gum so bountifulIy and creditably fulfilled. II
is good believe In the goodness of human nature
and not TO be forever distrusting and disparaging
kind motives and benevolent actions. On Monday
$50 children from the Hebrew orphan Asylum We're
entertained at the Hippodrome, being conveyed
there in twelve specially chartered trolley cars
Yesterday than hundred children from the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children attended the
afternoon performance, guests of the managers
or the Hippodrome. To-day about five hundred
boys and girls from the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum will be made happier by seeing the paS-
cants there During the rest Of this week and a
part OF next week children from other institutions
will be present and much happiness will have been
afforded 70 them. The speetacles of "Neptunes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
MRS. CAMPBELL AS MAGDA.
Lyric Theatre.

change of bill was effected at the Lyric Theatre
last night. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell presented
herself there, in the we'll known character OF Mag
da in Mr.. Sudermauns absurd and mischievous
play. of that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., because 1t tends 10
confuse perception of right and wrong 1t IS an
exposition of assumed right Of woman to take
the same vicious that is taken by the I'D
ertine The advanced woman does not wlsn
contravene the conventions upon which social eX
istenoe depends. She only wishes to assert. anu
compel the recognition of her right TO just treat
ment: to the freedom of intellectual endeaVor: 10
the benefit OF her labors,to the practlcal ad-
mission that she is not a plaything slave to
the male,-but is his companion. and, legally ana
morally. his equal. No in his senses will deny
that postulate. Woman is the better part OF lie
On her depends the purity OF society; on her de-
pends everything. The doctrine of Magda, which
her old fathers death, would, in actual eX-
perence, shatter the home and make life one gen
eraI misery. Mrs. Campbells acting of the part
requires no present description Its chief attribute
iS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN URIAH DODGE. one of the best known
pilots along the Atlantic coast died at his home on
Block Island yesterday. aged flfty-seven years For
several years Captain Dodge had reported marine
news for The Associated Press, and it was he who
gave to the world the details of the sinking of the
Joy Line steamer LaTchmont February II last
when more than one hundred and fifty persons lost
their lives
MRS. KUNTz, wife of DR.. A. II. Kuntz, former
superintendent Of the West Virginia State HospI-
tai for the Insane at Weston, and q sister of for
mer United States Senator ]. N. Camden, died from
heart disease at her home in Parkersburg, W. Va.
yesterday
MRS. EMMA PACKARD wife of S. B. Packard.
former Governor OF Louisiana, died from apopexy
at Marshallton. Iowa, yesterday.
J. b CUNNINGHAM. principal of the Birmins-
ham (Ala) High School, and OF the best known
educators the state. died from typhoid fever In
that city yesterday.