davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
MORE DESERT GUIDE POST

During the past month State Miner
plants from miners and prospectors
that a sufficient number of guide posts
have not been erected in the desert
regions of California. Particularly is
this the case In San Diego county. From
the legislature of 1905 Aubury secured
an appropriation of $1,000 for the pur-
chase of the necessary posts. the bill
allowing the appropriation providing
that the state furnish the metallic posts,
anchors and guide arms and that the
supervisors of Kern. Inyo, Riverside. Los
Angeles, San Bernardino. Ventura and
San Diego counties would each erect
them at the expense of each county. The
4 Appropriation was placed under the
control OF n. Ellery. state highway
commissioner.
Ellery and Aubury have devoted much
time and expended considerable effort
in an endeavor to have the boards of
supervisors of the counties attend to
the erection OF these posts. The super
visors were assured that they would
be supplied with all the posts applied
for and it was only necessary for them
to make such application and give as
surance that the posts would be erected.
Inyo county has been supplied with 100
posts, Riverside IS, Kern 2s. Los Ange-
les 20. San Bernardino $50. The super
visors of Ventura and San Diego coun-
ties have stated that no posts were re-
quired.
Aubury say that any n familiar
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
TWO STATES On BoMAMxA

is this grade of ore that the mill is
now grinding. The ore is now being
hauled from the mine by teams but
the company expects to enjoy improved
transportation facilities when the branch
railroad to be built by the Gold Moun
tain company. is completed.
The Bonnie Clair company owns three
groups of claims, which are traversed
by six great lodges. From the 400-foot
level the company is sinking a winze
which Is down in ore to a depth of
400 feet, giving a vertical depth of 500
feet. The shaft on the Rattlesnake claim
is timbered with square sets from top
to bottom and levels are run every 100
feet. From the 400-foot level the ledge
is opened up with five wines which
Sinking will continue to the 1,000-foot
level.
On the Courbett group about 1000
feet of lateral work has been done. con-
sisting of a shaft and two tunnels. A
hoist will be installed and a wagon
road built at once. A shaft will also
be started in a few weeks on the Hard
Luck group.
The Bonnie Clair mill has been built
and equipped since October IL of last
year. the first carload of machinery and
materials for the work were hauled from
Rhyolite to the ground by teams.
In addition to the product of the mill.
General Manager Vahrenkamp expects
to ship about five carloads of high
grade a week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
INCORPORATE!

Organisation effected in ARIZONA with least trouble IN expense Can
begin business day papers reach nj. No franchise tax No public statements
required. Stockholders exempt from company liability. Hold meetngs keep
books nc transact business anywhere. Any kind Of stock may be issued and
paid up in cash, services or property and made worcestershire
The legislature cannot affect eorpolats franchises by subsequent
lava Territorial officials mo- prohibited by law from serving companies Our
president, l. T. Stoddard, was for years Secretary Of Arizona and officially in
charge Of the incorporating business Write or wire today for copy of Law.
blanks and full particulars bylaws gratis with sac Incorporation
~CORPORATIN COMPANY
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Rsfssnes: Nye 3 Ormsby County Bank, GoldAad. Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
NEW FIND ON THE KING MIDAS

Wonder. New, June 5.-One of the
most important strikes made recently in
the camp was that on the King Midas
claim of the Lost Chord group last
Wednesday. 1t demonstrates to the
satisfaction of the owners of the prop
erty that the Spider Wasp ledge has
been caught on it's western trend. fully
a mile from the original location. Those
who have seen the Midas ore are con
WINGED that 1t is the same In every par
ticular as that found on the Spider Wasp
estate. 1t assayed $3.50 to the ton In
gold and silver. The ledge from which
the samples were taken was uncovered
at the seventy-foot level and Is four
feet wide. The hanging wall is ande
site and the footwall andesite and rhyo-
lite. The vein uncovered on the Midas
has been traced through the Rambler
group to the Desert Queen. where active
work is going on putting in a permanent
shaft.
1UBY WONDER HAS ore
Another strike of more than passing
Importance is reported from the Ruby
Wonder, where ore was uncovered in
the bottom OF the shaft at the sixty-five-
foot level. Assays of the new strike
run as high as one hundred dollars in
gold and silver. The ledge has been
opened up for three feet and Is widen
ing with each h 1t is the intention
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
NEWS OF THE FAIRVIEW DISTRICT

shaft Is now down 30 feet and two
crosscuts are being run. one to the
southwest and one to the northeast: the
southwest drift has crosscut q 3-foot
vein of quartz and tale at a distance
of IL feet from the bottom of the shaft;
the northeast drift is in 10 feet. and
has in~tersected 4 feet OF manganese
quartz. No. 3 shaft is down As feet
on a body of quartz that assayed III
on the surface; this shaft will likely
drop down 12s feet. and in the event
the main tunnel is turned at an angle
and driven in that direction the two
will be connected. Tunnel No. 4 has
advanced rs feet. and is still driving
at the quartz vein showing on No. 2
claim. A fuil force of men are en-
ployed at every point of the works.
WY0n1I0 xAIBvIEW 0EoWIu0 UP
The Wyoming Fairview Mining com
pany shaft is down 40 feet. and is being
timbered all the way. 1t will reach the
50-foot level by the time the gallows
frame and engine are erected. Manager
Treanor received his 1s-horse power
Western Gas Engine yesterday at the
works and is much pleased with the
idea of getting to work without the
usual delay attending the arrival of
machinery. The quartz showing in the
shaft at the present time Is excellent.
NACKxHE1Y ron wAxEB WELL
or his return from Goldheld Superin-
tendent ]. r. Nash found awaiting him
the shipping receipts of the big pump
ing plant. showing that it left the fac
tory on the second day of May G907);
the consignment is a full carload, is
being traced from both ends, and should
arrive at Fallon any day now. The
stockholders of the water company will
visit Fairview within the next few
weeks. and 1t Is expected that the test
ing of the well with this plant will be
in full blast at that time.
NEVADA TAI1vIEw WILL SIP
The first shipment of ore from the
Nevada Fairview will consist of two
cars of ore running about 800 per ton.
1t is now. about ready for the wagons.
Sacking will continue from tunnel No.
4 right along from this day on.
TWO STAKES on BONANZA
Tunnel No. 3, Nevada Hills. from
which we have heard little for several
months, has just cut a good breast Of
ore that breaks down into the sack at
$500 per ton. In a drift from the winze
in tunnel No. 5, there Is 5 feet of solid
ore that ships at $500 per ton. This
in the vein of ore for the entire depth.
Ore will soon be coming out of No. 1
tunnel. the oldest feature of the works,
as the ore house at it's portal is about
completed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
"a FEET SS or wo.x1xcs

The main tunnel of Ida Mines is now
in 800 feet. and is progressing at the
rate of IS feet per week; the face is now
but 20 feet from the manganese quartz
vein that passes through the fault, from
the south to the north side. No. 2
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

The great gallows frame on the
Hump towers in place. The
foundation is ready. and the stay bolts
are set, and the superintendent spends
some Of his time in chatting for that
4o-horse power Fairbanks. Morse & Co.
engine tbs comes not. II was reported
at Failon more than two weeks ago.
but does not put in its appearance. This
machinery was ordered in December.
1906; just a half year has passed since
the company undertook to deliver this
engine within a reasonable time" 1t
hurts for a property like the Dromedary
Hump to be held back for months; the
delay Is unusually exasperating in this
instance, because the formation there
Is very hard. and progress at depth is
aggravatingly slow. h property Is
shaped up beautifully for deep sinking.
the company is in a fattering financial
condition. while the ore Is coming in
nicely. and everything indicates a big
production as soon as facilities for
rapid work are afforded.
CYCLONE HOIST WORKING
Superintendent Phil Harnan reports
all preparations for rapid sinking COM
pleted at the Cyclone: the gallows frame
and engine are at last in place and
have gone into action at the 56-foot
level, in the new shaft. The main tun-
mel which will cut into this shaft is
now so neal that the workmen have to
warn each other before shooting. Con-
nection will be made in a few days. When
the start will be made for a straight
downward shoot to the 500 level. The
shaft has been timbered to a depth
of 40 feet already. Progress will be
portant developments may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for.
HOIST ron GOLDEN DoULDE1
The hosting engine for the Golden
Boulder property arrived In Fairview
yesterday. and will be put in commits
sion at once. The chamber within the
main tunnel was cut and ready some
weeks ago, and hence but a few days
time will be required to place the ma
chinery. The roadway leading up to
the works was finished recently. and a
most satisfactory state of development
is in evidence at every point on this
property. Sinking from the tunnel level
is the program from now on. and the
vein of high grade will be explored
rapidly.
IDA MINES HAS o
FEET or WORKINGS
The main tunnel of Ida Mines is now
in 800 feet. and is progressing at the
rate of IS feet per week; the face is now
but 20 feet from the quartz
vein that passes through the fault, from
the south to the north side. No. 2
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
FREE 'S ss sAs Z

nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton Of 100. 900 copies. A complete re-
view OF every mining district. oil feld
Hundreds Of half-tone Illustrations. To
educate the public on mining. we will
give away 10000 copies. Only one copy
to each person. Write today. mention
ing this paper and q copy will be for
warded to you free Of cost. THE DAILY
MINING RECORD. DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining newspaper In
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

We carry everything used In the held
and once. Western representatives for
Bsrgsrs, 0uxleys' Dug, Young, Sas6-
muller Instruments. Injured instxu-
msnts accurately repaired n road
justsd ON short notice.
IAxLIE 0URvEX1N0 INST1UWEHT
AND SUPPLY C0NPANY.
Denver, Colorado, q. .. 4.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
Incorporating Legally

Under ARIZONA Laws Ny Speciality
H1gPLE - LIDEBAL - EQUxTA1LB
No annual franchise tax or reports.
capitalization does not AFFECT cost. Pri-
vate property exempt from corporate
debts. All details carefully observed to
insrue Legal Incorporation. lost II
small. May begin business same day
application is made. Copy of laws and
organization blanks on request. Refer
ences to clients in you vicinity. Glad
to answer questions. Write or wire
r. W. BENNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
Phoenix, Arizona
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-21

They tell us that trusts are in favor
of Republican principles. The trusts
are in favor Of prosperity. the same as
oFary Individual should be IN favor Of
l'Psperity That is the only reason.
lie black hand OF Democracy makes
pital tremble. II means destruction
O great enterprises. It means empty
clets. II means hunger and fnan-
= cyclone 1t means more than that.
means tlat the ragtag ana bobtailed
ueut which wants free lunch and
= aich neger prospered would take con
oi ANA with Democracy in control it
eaus u panic, No one wants another
panic like Tie one of 1888 But Democ-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-21

they be ia mere advertisement Let come
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-21
Thin lee.

Secretary Taft sees that Sentiment
IN favor Of tariff revision is crystalliz-
in&," and the secretary may venture 90
cross over Oh the right side the instant
the ice is tAicls enough but he is a
heavy man.-Charleston g. G. News
and Courier
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-21
II PRESERVES WAGES
EFFECT OF RESTRICTING FOREIGN
COMPETITION.

with Gates wide Open tn worlds
Products 1t wouId Not BE Poss 0Ic
to Keep American Workman
Our High Level OF Comfort.
In speech in the central part of the
state a few days ago Democratic
orator said lie believed the paramount
issue for The next presidential cam
ulgn Will be the question Of abolish
iuc the protective tariff. He declared
llat when the Democrats come into
power they are going 10 tear down
tbs wall and tell American mauufac-
tugcrs ana !aborcrs to produce all they
can and find market in the whole
ly.e world, TO be carried in ships un-
der the American flag instead Of The
British flag" As 4 result OF doing
AWAY with protection this orator pre-
dicted the coming of Il time when un-
Ger the Democratic policy of CONNER
cial expansion the oceans viii he coy
cred with American vessels carrying
our products all over the World" 1t
~. Eo,o -, ,a,,..ia, ,,.ha+,,..,. -, 90
tuaI experience. Practical facts, ac-
coIuplishcd facts, point the other way.
Present prosperity, the greatest on rec
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
BUILDING OF A wITlcIsM.
Polnt Of Joke the Same Ihousn
Under Changed Conditions.

The Bohemian had an article enti-
tied, How a Joke Is Made. IN IL
Marshall P. Wilder, the well known
humorist, cites this story as an Illus
tration of one method. Here Is
story with a joke In 1t about LaDou-
chere, the genial editor OF LONDON
Truth When he was standing TOT
the borough of Northampton Tor the
English parliament a little girl came
up to her father and said: Papa, VINO
made Mr.. Labouchere? Why, Provl-
dence, my dear. answered the some
what astonished parent. AND what
for, para? inquiries the child. NOW
that isn't a bad joke. 1t was natural,
anyway But listen to one of mine,
which really has the same point,
though it is brought out in different
way. A child and her mother are on
the cars. Opposite them sits young
man dressed in the height of fashion.
Says the child Mamma, what is
that?' and. as she asks the question,
she points to the young man opposite.
Hush, my dear answers the mother.
But, mother, | want to know To
quiet the ch.4d the mother whispers In
her ear: He is what we call dude,
dear The child persists as usual in
gaining some more information. And
who made him, mamma" why,
| Providence, dear, of course replies
| the mother soto voice, whereat the
child exclaims: oh, mother, doesn't
| Providence like to have fun some
times?' You see, the stories are real
ly alike. At all events, the point is
4 the sama"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Making Use of a Friend.

A Harlem IN. " resident after .
busy day was seated restfully at home
when the telephone bell rang, says q
New York letter. Meet me at the
Waldorf within an hour" called an
intimate friend at the other end of
the wire; must see you. Don't fail.
Within an hour. Important. Good
by" The Harlemite grumbled, won.
dered why business should follow a.
tired man into his home, got into his
boots. kissed his wife and hustled for
the hotel. His friend was waiting for
him in the Waldorf cafe. well, Jim
be said, what is it? What's UNI"
What's up?" echoed Jim. why.
I'm as lonely as castaway tonight.
Want company-some one to talk
with. What will you drink" Jim ia
q bachelor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Hurry.

To our own age belongs the credit of
having raised hurry from the degraded
position of disease to that of a COM
mercial process. Formerly hurry SIM
ply brought people to an early grave,
with nothing to show for it, whereas
now 1t is become the means of trans
forming peace of mind, which is a
solecism. to say the best of it, into
ready money. Hurry has grown to Re
a great fact in life Even the fashions
take account of it. until women are
found doing UP their hair in such a
way that they may go the speed limit
without fear of its coming down. And
the best of hurry is that it is its own
sufficient Justification Nobody ex-
poets hurry to have any particular
reason behind 1t any more.-Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Braid Trimmings.

This will be braid season. SO far
as trimmings go. Wide and heavy as
we'll as thin braids are to be used for
binding the coats of tailored costumes
as well as for trimming the coats.
The use of braid is confined chiefly
to the coats, although the French are
in some cases, using a little braid on
the skirts. In America, however, the
tendency Is to have the skirt absolute
l. devoid of trimming. no matter how
elaborate the coat; indeed. the more
elaborate the coat the palmer the
skirt
AS the season advances and coats
are made longer for the cold weather
of winter, the skirts must necessarily
be plain.
The French almost universally pre
fer the graceful circular skirt to tht
clumsy plated affair so much more
worn here, and circular skirts lene
themselves BETTER to trimmings thar
the plated ones.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
The Jewel Of Forgiveness.

Nothing is more moving to man
than the spectacle of reconciliation;
our weaknesses are thus indemnified
and are not too costly, being the
price we pay for the hour OF forgive
ness: and the archangel who has
never felt anger has reason to envy
the man who subdues it When thou
forgivest. the man who has pierced
thy heart stands to thee in the rela.
ton OF the sea-worm that nerforatae
the she'll of the mussel. which
stralghtway closes the wound with a
pearl.-Richter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
GIRL KILLED A HAWK.
Grid Had Attacked Her When Driven
From Pigeons.

A large hen hawk, weighing nearly
fourteen pounds, attacked Miss Eloise
M. Shields, IS, of Milton, Mass, while
the young woman, accompanied by
some friends, was spending the after
noon at the Blue Hills reservation.
The party had just had their lunch
con and were feeding some pigeons
when the hawk swooped down and
started to carly off one of the pigeons
in its talons. Miss Shields quickly
picked up stone, and throwing it at
the bird made it drop it's prey. The
hawk then attacked the girl and nest
ling on one of her shoulders started
to beat her with it's wing. After
knocking of the bird with her hands
Miss Shields picked up one of che
tonic bottles, which the party had
been using, and hitting the hawk a
hard blow on its head, killed it. Except
for few scratches the young woman
was not injured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
DRESSING ON DIMES
WONDERFUL CLOTHES PossI5lL
ITtEs WITH BUT SMALL Ex-
PENplTuRE.
The Saved Dimes with a Little lnge
nuIty May Result In Beautiful
Gowns Some Examples Of
Possibilities.

(Text and Pictures Copyright. 1907, by !,
the Delineator. New York;
The most doubling Thomas-na has
grudgingly admitted the proposition
Of dressing smartly upon dimes, at
least in summertime when the vogue
for cottons and their low cost make It
possible The present article, let us
hope, will further enlighten her, and
its photographs from life convince her
that the scheme Is no less workable
In cold weather Figures do not lie,
and the camera is truthful witness
Indeed, in the present instance 1t falls
short of the full truth, since 1t can
not convey the charming color effects
which distinguish the gowns 1t pic.
lures. and which add so very much
to their smartness. Even the figures
submitted, moderate as they are, per-
NIT diminishment.
Bargain tables and special sales
present decided advantages to the
woman looking for values as ex-
pressed in money only. Her type Is
indeed their hest customer. She
seems unable to resist the temptation
of buying whatever Is cheap; but un-
| less she always remembers to secure
| the other conditions requisite for full
value-smartness, quality and adapta-
bility-she has frequent cause to re-
greet her purchases.
The white net dress, pictured In
| figure l. bears testimony to the inter
esting results possible when home
dressmaking and judicious buying
combine forces. The gown, as illus
trated, is entirely correct for dinners
and other functions where high cut
evening dress is in order.
4 The model used for the gown here
was selected because its groups o
cord-shirrings bring out the full
beauty of net, and help 1t to fall II
graceful lines The fulness from thu
shirrings may be so manipulated tina
it will round out undeveloped figures
l follow normal curves, or soften re
dundant ones with equal success. Tn
yoke, Mandarin bands and cuffs wer
carefully fitted and then embroidere
with tiny French ribbons in delicat
pinks, Marie Antoinette gray, blue.
and green's. The design is stampe
on a paper underlay, and the ribbons
drawn through, follow its outlines
Women who are able to sketch thei
own designs can, in doing SO, save Tn
amount charged in the estimate fo
the stamping. Floral and bow-knc
motifs are used for ribbon-work, an
as they are often seen on wall pape
cretonne, table damask, lace curtain
etc, women not gifted with the ia
ent for drawing can easily make ira
ings from them and transfer these
the paper underlay. Enough net VIZ
{ left over to furnish ruche for Il
foot of the nearsilk drop-skirt, muC
to its Improvement A few dime
may be scaled from the total cost
} substituting lining OF net for u
more costly nearsilk. The net is sill
liar to that of the dress. Being
inches wide, 3h yards will be amp
No other lining will be needed, Il
lingerie corset-cover and petticoat,
the two combined in one piece ia
ing its place.
Other doubters than our Thomasir
are asking us to inform them whe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Ilous, Brother a. star.

Frank Donahue. the new Boston
American infielder, is not yet 81 years
old, but has for the last year been re-
garded as one of the most promising
players In the Central league. His
playing has been uniformly good dur.
ing the present season. his batting be-
ing much better than last years. He
is the idol of the Springfield fans, few
of whom hesitate to predict for him as
brilliant a career as that Of his
brother, Jiggs, the great first baseman
Of the White Sox-