davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

Ramsey New. June 1e.-Following II
a brief summary Of late development In
the mines Of this district:
The Ramsey-Comstock has cut the
great ledge at the third level and the
drtft Is now in ore for over 80 feet
The ledge again shows as well defined
an ever. 9 or s inches of tale appear
ing on the footwall. The ore is the same
al encountered on the second level. the
fine veins of high grade copper and
gold ore appearing at frequent inter-
walls and some of them assaying into
the thousands. They have again cut
the wide chute of ore on the hanging
wall which was over feet wide on
the level above and showed distinctly
IL was widening. The average at that
point was 1920. while picked specimens
assayed s2.o32 gold and 20 per cent
copper. The chute on the present level
Is fully IL feet wide and free gold may
be obtained from the ore along with
the ~sulphides. The company Is drift
ing north on the big vein and will up
raise on IL to the second level, sacking
the high grade for shipment as they
go along. Intense excitement prevails
over the results obtained. Air COM
Dre4SOT9 ana OlncI "Ou0IH nidCftifCty
have been ordered to commence the most
active mining. Twelve feet Of gouse
is exposed on the hanging wall of the
true assure vein.
The Ramsey-Bonanza has made an
other strike Of high grade In the cross
cut h are running to connect the In
ciins and vertical shafts for air sup
piy. II IL an oxide ore. a porphyritic
quarts, which is a high grade shipping
product and gives sensational paintings
of unusually coarse gold. The company
will further develop the rich chute now
that the crosscut is complete. Sinking
Is resumed in the two-compartment
shaft.
The Ramsey-Ophir Is prosecuting for
the lead that occurs on the Ramsey
Comstock ground. They are getting
very close to 1t and expect to reach
the vein in the next few days. The ore
body will be cut at least 225 feet from
surface and his should result in some
very rich sulphide ore being found
The Ramsey-Consolidated struck an
other fine chute of ore running parallel
with the big dyke and ~assaying SIS a
ton. OF this IN ounces IL silver. az
Q0I cent CORPCt aio 8@
The copper appears as gray copper. the
same as found at the Ramsey-Comstock.
The strike was made In the vertical
shaft which is now $50 feet deep. They
will crosscut at the 300-foot level.
At the old Garavanta mine the own
ers are arranging to put in power to
pump the water from the upper incline
shaft and lower the workings. At this
point they uncovered over 100 feet Of
ore averaging between 81 and IS per ton,
but water compelled them to temper
arily abandon the work. In the lower
tunnel. over 900 feet long, they have
entered the hanging wall of the enor-
nous dyke. Near the wall Is an ore
chute four feet wide running $25 to $50
per ton free gold. All the other ore
exposed is high milling grade. Noun
tains of itsare in evidence on this prop
erty.
The walkover company is doing a
lot of preliminary work on the rich
surface dyke that occurs on this prop
erty. The ground is about two claim
lengths. west from the Ramsey-Com-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

Marc NJ. Reynolds had a splendid re-
sumo of the incidents and progress Of
the late labor trouble in Goldfeld. in the
last issue of McDowells' Magazine. He
followed the war from beginning to
end. going back to the origin of the
trouble and carrying 1t right through
without the omission of a single incl
dent. and interpreting every move with
ccuracy and per~spicuity. Mr.. Reynolds
vas in Goldield much of the time and
kept his pulse on the situation. And
by the way. McDowells' Magazine Is one
OF the best mining investment periodi-
Gals issued in the East. which comes
largely from the fact that Mr.. Reynolds,
the editor. makes frequent excursions
into the mining fields and writes from
personal knowledge Of conditions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
sCKWAB AND MCDONALD
IN REBH 1IVEI CAM

p. r. Whytock a mining and mill man
of wide experience, has been engaged
by the directors of the Lincoln Mining
company to take charge of the Schwab
and Mcdonald mill In Union canyon in
Reese river district. There are several
tons of ore on the dumps that
will run from ST. to $56 a on. There
is also a large amount of ore exposed
In the various shafts n tunnels of the
mine. The group viii be developed on
an extensive scale and the Clark road
will be extended into the district as
soon as the branch from Bullfrog to
Goldfeld and Tonopah is completed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
xoxD AID DILL
AT TIE @PPoD1olG

Kolb and Dill with a company of
forty-five people have been holding
down the boards at the Hippodrome
theatre this week and have put on some
Of the cleverest comedies Of the sea-
son. Kolb and Dill and Barney Bernard
have made hits and the whole company
is up to the standard. Their repertory
includes Fiddle-Dee-Dee, Higgledy-
Piggledy and the College Widower,
Bankers and Brokers and Lonesome
Town.
Tho company will continue into next
week giving a different piece each night
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

When you go to Oakland don't forget
to go to the Elite Tailoring Co.. No.
1911 Broadway. for o u spring suit.
They certainly carry the inest selec-
tions Of suitings in the country and in
regard to At I'M workmanship quite q
large number Of Goldielders can testify
to that effect, and our prices are cor
rect. Samples will be sent upon APP
plication and II you cannot come send
us your measure. Yours respectfully,
Elite Tailoring 60. cow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
aoLDFIELD MAxHxEss
n 0NK1No DIAR3

The Goldfeld Nameless Mining com-
is sinking a shaft on its prop
erty northwest of the Sandstone which
is down rs feet. The property is
equipped with an 1s-horse power gaso-
line hoist and has a dwelling house.
and blacksmith shop. A large dyke
runs througs the company's ground and
good assays have been obtained
from the workings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
rAcra Anour DuLurx.

Nevada's sensational high grade gold
camp, located south of Wonder. end
stamps for pictures. maps and informa-
A.. Dickson, secretary, Duluth
Chamber of Commerce. 127 Commerce
building. Duluth. Nye county. via Nina,
Nevada M161tf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

The Philadelphia Nevada Mining COM
pany has started development on the
group Of claims 1t recently acquired In
the T~ransvaal district The property
Is well located and some good assays
have been ATTAINED from surface rock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
XAMULoA 1ExHo sU1vEYED
ron EAgTEBU CAr19AxISTs

The Manuloa group in which J. NJ.
Kelly is interested is being surveyed by
a corps Of engineers for a syndicate
of eastern capitalists headed by Geo. II.
Morton OF St. Louis. who will take up
the development of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

FOR SALE.-One 50-horse power
traction engine. Daniel Best, maker. In
fine condition and ready for use. A.
Mayer. AZ Market St., San Francisco. JIG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25
January Magazines

The Woman's Home Companion for
January begins we'll with a hand
some and SNOWY cover design by
James Montgomery Flagg. 1t is a
notable number from the standpoint
of illustrations In addition to Flagg's
striking cover design, there is a full
page reproduction of W. Balfour Ker's
painting, Forgotten" 1t represents
winter farm scene, and the old
family horse standing drearily by the
pasture bars, ankle deep in the fall
ing snow-forgotten.
DR.. Hale's Monthly Talk is on the
subject of New Years Wishes. y
Jack London contributes the first
letter of his important series of first
hand impressions for which the Wo-
mans Home Companion sent him
around the world; it is the record
of a marvellous adventure among
the lepers of Molakai. In the Janu-
airy number begins a series of pro-
grams and selections of the music Of
today of the great mus1c-loving ma
lions. The January program, which
is American is supplemented by the
music and words of two songs by
Clayton Johns, hints as to the MAX
ing of program, by Madame Nor
dica, and instructions as to the rem
dering of each piece on the program
by the composers themselves.
Among the fiction is an important
installment of Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps great novel, Though Life
Us Do PART" THE Adjusted Honey
moon" by Anne Warner; "A Lesson
in Consequence by Mary Wilhelmina
Hastings; Rose Mary a Quaker
Love Story by Carrie Hunt Latta, and
''The Lamps of Psyche" by Zopa
Gale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25
NOLATORS OF LAW
GO TO CHAIN GANG
Gov. Smith SO Expresses
Himself in Interview.

In an extended interview in the
Washington Post, Gov. Smith, dis
cusses the prohibition question, de-
claring that viHlators of the law
will be harshly dealt with.
He says:
First, | should say that the South
is more religious than the North.
Here men go to church as well as
women. Then we see on every hand
what liquor has done among the
blacks. Generally, their crimes can
be traced straight back to drink.
again, as we view it in the South,
intemperance is a business problem.
A few meB profit 10 the cost Of all
the Beople. Jails, penitentiaries, asy-
lums. and almshouses are maintained
by tax on the sober part of a COM
munity, that the victims, direct and
indirect, of diBtillers, brewers, and
dealers may have places of refuge and
Imprisonment. Believing such bur
den on the mass of the people to be
an economic outrage, we enacted
prohibitory law. 1t will become
lucrative on January 1, 1903, and let
me assure you that we snail close
every saloon in Georgia.
"Violators of the law will be fined
for the first offense. After that they
will be sent to the chain gang. And
they will go, remember that.
I'VE have driven stock brokers
ont of Georgia, and we can deal with
saloon keepers just as effectively No
where in this State can a share Of
stock be bought on margin. That
sort of gambling has been stopped.
Brokers representing large concerns
in New York thought they could ig-
more the law. They were speedily
shown they couldn't. I'll fine you
this time, the judge said, if you
come before me agin you shall break
stone in the streets. well they
closed their shops instantly, and fad
ed from view"
Gov. Smith explains his connection
with the Piedmont bar by saying:
when the hotel was built and the
bar opened, some persons who show
ed great generosity with other peo-
nIe's money declared that l ought to
give my interest away. I didn't. What
effect the law against liquor selling
will have on the business of the
Piedmont Hotel is of no Importance
to me If the lesses can't pay the
nresent rate Of rent they will let us
know, but they shall obey the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25

than usual and is represented by an
editorial, "The Story of Self-Edu-
Gated Dog dissertation by Mr..
Billy Sanders on His Wishes, His
Hopes and His Prophecies" by a
bully Uncle Remus story which re-
lates how "Brer Rabbit Caused Brer
Fox TO Lose His Bride" and by the
republication of his famous story,
Free Joe and the Rest of the World,
with the original illustrations by A.
B. FrGtst
Other short stores are contributed
by Virginia Woodward Cloud Gin
ton Dangerfeld and Ludwig Lewis
ohm, and there is much good verse by
Don Marquis, Clarence ousley, Frank
L. Stanton, Sam S. Stinson and r. j.
Dean.
Among the more serious contribu-
tons are the first installment Of a
series of "reminiscences of the Ku
Klux Khan, by John C. Reed. and a
brilliant paper by M. A. Lane on the
life and work Of Camille Golgi, the
great microscopic anatomist and
psychologist. This article concludes
the series of Five Men Who Made
Epochs."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25
ORDER OR SILENCE
FOR n. j. MAsONS

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 24.-(Spe-
ciaD Master MacGregor of the New
Jersey Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons has sent out an order
of silence on every member of the
organization. News has been grad
ually creeping into the newspapers Of
meetings Of the Masons in this State,
and it is common report that prom
inent men have been using the lodge
for the discussion of important pub
lie matters.
The real meaning Of the order is
to stop discussions Of political az
fairs in the lodges. Some time ago
Judge Dill of the Court OF Errors and
Appeals in a Masonic meeting dis
cussed the re ations be,ween Harri-
man I'D FISH. sd . column rep'rt
Of the speech made Is appear ~ - Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25

Uncle Remus's Magazine for Jan
uary is a particularly interesting and
we'll balanced number Of that typi-
cally Southern magazine. The editor
of the magazine, Joel Chandler Har-
ris. has contributed more literally
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for child
rem and adults. Sold by all drug
gists. evod CIV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-25

the newspapers Lcxa day. This In
enscd che Grand bas.er, -. ana
order Of silence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
BRYAN PRAISES
TRADE UNIONS
= --------------------
Says They Have Done More Than
Any Other Force for Good
of Country.
IMPROVED WAGES AND HOURS
Pays Especial Tribute to Labor
Organizations Managed for
and by Women.
IMPROVED WAGES AND HOURS

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Wiliam j..
Bryan, at the closing conference to-
day in connection with the Industrial
exhibit, expressed the opinion that
trade unions have done more good Tor
this country than any force In the
country.
",rho unions have made some mis-
takes, but they have accomplished
more good" was the keynote OF his
to the organizations Of women in this
connection.
when we consider that through
trade unions wages have Increased.
hours shortened and comfort afforded
he said II think we have a right to
say the benefits resulting from these
unions cannot be oyer-estimated. Per-
haps no other force In the country ever
has been SO effective for Improvement
in the citizenship and general moral
qualities of our. people.
"The Australian ballot system. for
one thing. IL largely due In this coun-
try to the agitation of the trade
unions I almost feel safe in saying
that, had 1t not been for the interest
taken in this reform by the organiZa-
tions, we might still be employing the
old system of voting.
"1f the labor union had ever done
anything else than raise the age limit
of employment for children in the
mines and factories OF the nation
believe that accomplishment alone
would justify its existence. No. In
so evil in its effects as the tendency
to crowd our workshops with chill
| dren of tender years. 1t is a most
destructive tendency. and public con
science should protest against It,"
| Bryan said he believed women Nigh
accomplish as much as men through
| organization alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
( JULIUS sYcLE's SONS.
An All-Round Store, With Some
of EVERYTHING.

Julius sycle & Sons, the "readyto-
wear store, have a stunning lot Of
shoes, quite the pretticst on "the street"
The pump will be used by men and wo-
men, cut higher than last years, and
carrying saucy little bows Oxford ties
lace not infrequently on the side. though
the Gibson ties predominant. Chocolate
tan shoes are greatly in demand.
The hats here cannot be duplicated.i and
are very very lovely creations Of the
latest straws, showing many, interpre-
tations OF what an "airship toque" means,
as we'll as the dress and street hat
The suits are exquisite in texture and
style, noticeably the Gibson" shoulders.
The misses suits have a special air Of
attraction. and appear In the semi or
close-h fitting style.
The skirts, while plated, are invariably
ornamentcd by intricate patterns of
braidings and broad bands Of contrasting
silk.
Children's box coats are smart, in rich
plaid stuffs and covert cloths. Waists
are shown In severe and fancy models,
both of silk and batiste. Taffeta UNDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
AT FoURQUREAN's.
Millinery and Dry Goods That
Attract Great Throngs.

The millinery display at Four
qurean's filled this ever-popular store
yesterday also. to overlooking.
Here, as elsewhere, the story of
Easter preparation had been repeated.
AL the counters fashionable purchasers
were buying silks, chiffons, voiles,
organizes, batlstes and all the other
materials displayed in the prettlest
colors and patterns that the imagina-
ton can conceive Of.
AT the glove counters every one was
busy fitting and choosing and admir-
ing, the dressed and undressed kid,
the chamois and the silk being ais
posed OF in all colors and sizes.
AT the lace and embroidery counter
shoppers were matching and exclaim-
ing over the novelties, and buying
them as fast as If they were AFRAID
that they could not else be secured.
Above the first floor the beautiful
waists in lingerie and lace and net; the
pretty gowns In net and silk and lace;
tho wash suits and tailored suits, and
the more dressy suits were being
looked at and tried on, and one could
scarcely move in and out for tho
crowd
The millinery reception caught the
callers, who passed directly from the
store into tho parlors and found there
everything in shape and make that
twas both artistic and desirable. ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
KAUFMANN's OPENING.
Superb Millinery Charms the Fair
Ones All the Dav.

Kaufmann's opening yesterday at
tractcd a great throng Of fashionably
attired society women.
The millinery parlor, where the
latest Partisan CONNECTIONS were ex-
hibitcd was full late in the afternoon,
ladies still standing In front of mirrors
and trying the beautiful hats. which
they were loath to put out of their
hands.
In shapes, the mushroom tocques and
close fitting shapes seemed decidedly
the vogue. All trimmings were adj
justed to produce trailing effect. cas-
sowary and boa plumes and birds of
paradise being much used and small
flowers and grasses considered ex-
tremely chic.
kaufmann's ready-ma suit paror
was only less attractive than the
millinery parlor. The tailored suits
appeared in the latest and most at
tractlvc materials and the most stylish
cuts, chiffon panama, wolfe and mixed
effects being the preSailing materials
used Short coats and Etons in medium
fits, between the close-tlttings and box
prevailed in materials other than silks;
here the Jumper, princess and shirt
waist styles obtained. Many Of the
voilcs were embroidered and the skirts
were most generally stitched down
below the hips and then hung In
straight plalts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Moses May, Sole Agent, COZ E. Broad st.
.ent from what have been formerly

fercnt from what have been formerly
seen.
The silk counters were piled full of
beautiful stuffs, and Judging by the
number OF sales made In the few min
utes The Times-Dispatch man was
in the department, the reputation OF
Miller Il Rhoads as the leading silk
house of Richmond will be ably sus-
tanned this season.
Ascending to the second floor, the
reporter stepped off the elevator into
the spacious section devoted to ready
to-wear garments. The head of this
department reports business unprece-
dcntedly good-the most popular fab
RIGS In suits being voiles. Panamas,
lightweight imported serges and fancy
mixtures and checks.
Jumper suits are fashionable, both In
silks and light wooden fabrics. Etons will
be worn to a large extent, as will also
tlght-htting short coats, in tailor made
effects. Princess styles In silks and lin
gerie are also among the seasons favor
ties.
Net waists, trimmed with cluny lace,
will he very fashionable this season,
ecru being the shade of lace to be most
used,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
REINAcH's OPENING.
The Establishment Was Gay and
Iovo,1c IN Eas+er Attire

The hat of all adornment Is the most /
important feature OF a woman's dress.
No matter how becoming her gown,
how rich in texture, should her hat be |
failure she will be passed unnoticed
or her hat commented on as failure |
rather than her gown success.
Women arc beginning more and more |
to realize the Importance OF their hats
Each season more time Is devoted to
its selection. Reinach has simplifed
this matter. and now shows all of the
latest creations on their second floor.
From the smartest shirtwaist hats to
the imported models, one can look at
their ease In perfectly lighted parlor
of one hundred and thirty feet, with
the attention of courteous salesladies.
up-to- date In every line Of the busl-
ness.
Speaking of smart shirtwaist hats,
| never were they so smart The beau
| tiful Nacre braids lend such vast
| scope for the designer as so many
| different trimmings blend perfectly
and the same braid used to advantage
in 50 many different models.
Tht dress hats, with their crowns OF
streamers Of velyets, ribbons and
laces on a prettlly dressed head OF
hair in puffs and rInglets. make pic
4 ture often read of, and ono that will
be in all It's beauty this season.
Leghorns are quite the thing, and
one of Reinach's handsomest models
is large. soft-crown Leghorn, me-
/, dun brim, short front, with q willow
plume In the MEL beautiful yellow
and shaded to the deepest apricot
! This winds entirely around the crown
and falls almost to the shoulder OF
i tho wearer The hat is finished UNI
der the brim with maline In same
shadngs and velvet ribbon.
1 Another beautiful shape shown has
short front and long, dropping back,
a slight mushroom effect OF point,
desprit and Leghorn braid, This is
deliberately trimmed In white and yell
low buttercups, grasses and velvet rib
bon,
These for the young and beautiful,
but in Reinach's establishment none
are neglected, Beautiful plumed black
, hats and nobby effects for those not
disposed to wear the colors. Bonnets
and touues for the mldde-aged. And
,, last, hut not least. is their new de-
. partment for misses and children
where one can be suited In anything
from the ready to-wear to the hand
$ soonest effects ever shown in Rich
} mond, New colorlngs shown are Co,
penhagcn blue Mol. leather. serpent
green, apricot and soft browns.
Long algrettes. paradise and plumes
: | combined with roses small blossoms
! grasses and ferns and cherries In
: abundance; beautiful ribbons, lowered
strlped. dots and moriesi quantities O
Y laces, landings and braids, and no
Q forgetting the ornaments which seen
together with tho best artists pro
durable, will assure Reinach's patron
i the proper headgear for any and al
!, occasions.