davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting,
Office Of Anna0OIis Water Co.

FEBRrART 18th, 1907.
The annual meeting 81 he stockholders u
the Annapolis Water Company for the pur-
pose OF eiectlnE officers for the ensuing year.
and transaction OF other business VIII Be
held on
MONDAY. March 18th, 1907,
e the once OF the Company, IL Annapolis
Nd, at IL O'Clock. NJ.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN
Secretary.
n B.-Tbe Books OF the Company VIII be
closed for transfer u stock from March 18TH
70 AsyI I'D. xoo7.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Secretary,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23

]. CHAs. LINrHICUM. & Bro, DO st. Pau
street Baltimore. Nd.
ORD FER NISI.
JOHN W. HUMPHREY. Mortgage, VS..
JOHN :. SHRlNER.
IN the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 9S79 EQUITY.
ORDERED. this Second day OF February,
1907. that the sale OF the property mentioned
IN these proceedings made and re- orted BY
John w. Pumphi ey. Nj rtgs gee, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the
SECOND DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
P,ossded. 3 copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IN each OF three successive weeks
before the Second day Of March next.
The report states the amount Of sales 70 be
$1,000 GRO. WILLS Clerk.
Is GEO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1897 Equity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23
JAMES r. BRAsHEARs. Att'y-at.Law.
Order NiSl on AUDITORS Account.

In the Matter OF the Mortgage Real Estate O
JOHN MILTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23
County Bonds For Sale.

low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23

JOHN W. HUMPHREY. Mortgage, VS.
JOHN :. SHRlNER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-23

Ia the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 9s79 Equity.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15

{. T. SIMMONS. 2l5 Alamo Plaza San Antonio. Texas.
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any proving that
any statement in this advertisement is not true
c. F. SIMMONS. 2l5 Alamo Plaza San Antonio Texas
f l. BEATTY. Aeon.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
Christmas Coffee Cake.

While it is against the rules to
give recipes on account Of lack of
space, ! feel that this delicious sweet
bread would be an addition to the
Christmas supper table to be served
with a cup of coffee, tea or choco-
late.
To one pound of raisin bread dough
work in one cup Of soft butter, three
eggs, two cups of brown sugar, a half
cup Of milk and one teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and nutmeg, a half tea
spoonful of cloves and allspice. One
large half cup of pitted dates and the
same of seeded raisins. After mixing
put in shallow buttered pan and let
raise in a warm corner; bake in a
moderate oven. When taken out have
ready thick sirup made from sugar
and water and brush the top Of the
cake; Immediately arrange halved
blanched almonds, pecan nut meats
and candied orange peel in a design
on top and sides covering closely
This will greatly please the masculine
members of the family.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
A Mlstletoe Luncheon.

A young woman who wishes to an
nounce her engagement on Christmas
eve is going to give Mistletoe
luncheon. over the table there is to
be a huge bunch of this mysterious
plant tied by red and green ribbons.
There will be a spray at each place
attached to the place card and spray
over the door leading to the dining
room. While at the table the hostess
will tell the legend of the first man
% enter a door hung with mistletoe
being the one to marry girl in the
loom, and Just at this stage of the
game the young man in the case is
enter and receive the congratula-
ions of the girls present, who are
he bride-elect's most intimate
riends.
MADAME MERRI
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
To Make FeStiUe Season
Both Merry and Glad.
Novel Ways to Give Money.

There are occasions when IL is
best to give money instead of arti-
cles, even then there may be a pleas
ant mystery about receiving 1t. One
son who always remembers his moth
er by the coin of the realm, has very
original methods of doing it. Once
the greenbacks went folded in mar
row strips sewed on a fan, which,
when opened, disclosed the peculiar
manner of construction. A bow of
gay holly ribbon was tied to the han
die and a little note accompanying
the fan box hoped tha. she would
enjoy a few weeks in southern lands
waited there by the contents of the
fan Last year he wove his bank
notes into a pretty conventional pat
tern, bordered it with red and green
ribbon, thereby making a small mat
He sent it with tho tag of well-known
rug dealers attached, and hoped that
the design on the inclosed rug would
please her and soften the pathway
of life"
A father who was obliged to be
laway from home on Christmas sent
word to his wife to hide 12 silver dol
liars throughout the house, and every
time the clock struck beginning at
eight in the morning until eight at
night his little ten-year-old daughter
was to hunt for another gift from fa-
ther. He could not buy the presents,
but she was to make her own selec-
tions. In this way the mother said
the interest in the day was keen un-
til bedtime and the father was by
no means forgotten. Putting money
in small coins in pill boxes is good
stunt, with physicians prescription
blank filled out to take one daily un-
til gone"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
Eccentric Hats.

AS a novelty for winter wear Pari.
sian milliners are displaying many
kinds Of curious shaped toques and
hats adorned with marabout plumes
that wave in all directions.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15

ribbon
a
to
ribbon the
through tiny the plain this be easily
leaving
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
Of
Interest
=. To -
Women.

II was at the close OF a woman's
club meeting and a group of members
were discussing the obligations of a
hostess and the tact called for by the
position.
There are some occasions when
even quick-witted and tactful
hostess is in a quandary," said one
woman, land not being blessed with
either Of those qualities have fire.
quently found myself nonplussed to
know just the right thing to do or say.
was never more so than one after
noon when l happened to be giving a
euchre party for a visiting friend.
Among my guests was one woman
whom / knew very slightly, but had
invited at the request of a mutual
friend She was what l call a card
inebriate, one Of those creatures who
play cards as though their lives de-
pended on 1t and who forget what
manners they ever had the minute
they pick up pack of cards.
During the afternoon I approached
the table where the inebriate was play
ing, her partner being a charming lit
tie woman, Mrs. B, clever as she
can be, but no card player They had
finished and were waiting for the bell
to ring. l saw by the silence and the
inebriates face that something had
gone wrong. To my query How are
you getting along here? Can l do
anything for your the inebriate
snapped OUT
"'Yes, you can. Mrs. B has left
her intelligence upstairs with her hat.
II you could get It for her we might
do some kind of playing l was
shocked at her rudeness and my first
impulse was to give her a reproof.
But she was my guest and l had no
right to be rude because she was.
Mrs. B was also my guest and
could not let her be insulted. What
was | to do? While | was trying to
find my wits, Mrs. B came bshuti-
fully to the rescue. With a good
natured little laugh she turned to me
and said sweetly:
"'And dear Mrs. l., while you
are getting 1t perhaps you would
kindly bring Mrs. x her manners,
which she appears to have quite for.
gotten
Truly, blessed are they who want
but little for they shall be satisfied"
remarked the college girl with mock
gravity to her chum as she came in
fresh from a college tea. "All last
winter l yearned my soul out in long
ing to hear Parsfal,' but ] could not
accumulate the price of a ticket even
after going without fudge for three
weeks. Yet just now at the tea met
girl who appeared to be discoursing
volumes OF Parsifar to an interested
group of listeners. Have you been
or are you going? l asked and she
replied quite seriously;
"'Oh, don't care to see 1t again. l
saw it in a kaleidoscope once OF
course you have the music at the
opera, but I got a pretty good idea of
the n1aV'" "
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-15
A craza of the Moment.

Simple tailor-made gowns fashioned
of velvet and velveteen are the latest
craze In Paris. ~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
THE WEEKS MARKET


in some quarters hat the original sell
lers are now buying the stock and that
very little of it changed hands perma-
nently.
Yesterdays sessions on both ex-
changes were dull and l~istless. On the
old exchange the session was adjourned
at 1877 with total sales, during the
morning only $4,000 were on regular
contracts, the remaining 22, 100 being
on ten and fifteen day sellers, proof of
the chariness with which brokers and
traders regard the market. The sale
of 10000 C. o. d. M. & l.. at 5H on seller
contracts caused some spirited inquiry
for the stock but no other trades re-
suited at the session. Fluctuations dur
ing the morning were limited to four
stocks; Blue Bull. Red Hills, Red Top
Extension, one half a cent each and st.
Ives Leasing, one quarter of a cent.
On the new exchange, trading was
somewhat more spirited, the total sales
larger. Some excitement was occasioned
by an offer of 5A for any part Of SO, 900
shares of c.. o. d.. NJ. e. l.. In the lead
ing stocks there was a fair amour of
trading.
A significant feature of the market
is the fact that, Notwithstanding the
labor troubles and the consequent un-
steadiness of the market, foreign, as well
as local investors continue to show their
confidence in Nevada shares. Orders
are being received daily and there can
be no doubt hat as soon as the present
stage of uncertainty is passed stocks
will boom.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
seat 1900 people. The interior will be
handsomely finished and when COM
pleted Goldfeld will have a heater
equal to any in the state. The building
will cost $50. 900.
Hall has just been completed and will
be formally opened tonight. 1t is a lit
tie gem in every way and will supply a
demand for good class entertainment.
Another place of amusement in Gold
field will be the new skating rink to be
built at a cost of $1,000 on the corner
of Fifth and Myers. The C~lark-Kaeding
company has the contract.
NEW CHURcHEs
A handsome stone church of Norman
Gothic architecture is being built by the
Clark-Kaeding company on the corner
of Crook and Franklin streets for the
Episcopal congregation. The building
will be 45xS0 and will cost $4,000. The
Catholics are also about to erect a fine
edif1ce at a large cost.
In addition to the buildings mentioned
contractors are busy erecting residences
in all sections of the town some of
which would be a credit to San Fran
cisco, or any other metropolitan city.
der construction in this city that will
cost from $1,000 to $15,0 900 each. Con-
tractors are we'll satisfied with the stu
alton and everybody in the building line
has all the work he can attend to.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

w. 6V0A ~ 491904
John r. searles. a mining engineer
of New York, who has had wide expert
ence in managing mines in Arizona and
Mexico, has been placed in full charge
of all the properties controlled by Col.
O.. p. Posey and w. E. Mitchell. in
GLIDING the Daisy mine. the Tomboy
and the Nevada Copper Mining and
Smelling company. His position will
be that of general manager.
Mr.. Searles came on from New York
last week and was met in San Francisco
by Col. Posey. Mr.. Mitchell and John C.
Manion. The party arrived in Goldield
last Sunday. Mr.. Searles is not a
stranger in this city and has a very
good idea of the condition of the prop
critics he is to manage and their needs.
He has spent much of his time during
the last week going over the Daisy and
making preparations for the resump-
tion of work on the property as soon
as the labor roubles are settled.
Mr.. Searles says the main shaft on
the Daisy, which is now down 210 feet
will be carried down to 400 feet before
any prosecuting or drifting is at
tempted. 1t is probable that another
shaft will also be sunk. Shipping ore
in large quantities is what Mr.. Searles
Is after and he is satisfied that he will
find it at depth. Reduction mills and a
smelling plant are among the improve
ments to the property that are being
planned for the future. The work of
developing the Daisy into a great pro-
Queer will be carried on at an elaborate
scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

M. j. Monnette, who has been touring
the east on business and pleasure COM
bined for the last six weeks will arrive
in Goldfield today.
NJ. C. Scully, of the firm of Scully &
cisco and Los Angeles on business. He
will be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. williams have
returned to Goldfeld from a prolonged
visit to the resorts of the coast. They
both return much improved in health.
James II. Hammond has received word
from the foreman of the Seven Troughs
Signal Peak Mining company. that the
shaft which is down 35 feet is in a g.
foot quartz ledge that pans well and
is getting better all the time.
Thomas Cullyford has returned from
a visit to his former home in southern
California. In a few days Mr.. Cullyford
will leave to inspect the Uncle Sam
mine in the sylvania district, in which
he owns a third interest.
w. II. Tibbals received word a few
days ago that the crosscut on the Ne
vada Fairview mine, at the 10O-foot
level, had opened up IS feet of ledge
matter, all of which is milling ore,
running as high as $1,000 a ton.
Walter E.. Pratt. secretary and office
manager for ]. c.. Mccormack, left We'd
nesday morning for Chicago. He goes
to bring his mother to Goldfeld and
when they return the pretty cottage
which Mr.. Pratt has erected on the west
side will be ready for occupancy.
Mat Farquar of Manhattan. arrived
in Goldfield a few days ago, bringing
some rich samples of ore recently struck
on the Thanksgiving. He says the camp
is very excited over the richness of the
strike which lis considered to have set
tied the question of the permanency
of the veins.
Mr.. Robt. E. Todd, who is now on the
coast is expected back during the COM
ing week. He will stop off at Luning
and visit the property of the Luning
Gold Mines syndicate, of which he is
vice-president and manager, and for
which he has been purchasing machinery
and supplies in San Francisco.
w. NJ. Malone, owner of the Magician
Wonder arrived in Goldfeld last We'd
nesday but left at once for Rhyolite.
From there he will go to Searchlight
and FL Dorado canon. Mr.. Malone a y
the Magician Wonder has a 20-foot ledge
and he is confident hat it will max
more than a mine
Thomas S. Robinson went to San
Francisco Thursday where he will es-
tablish a branch of his Goldfield office.
S. p. Kinney. for a lone time manager
of the Goldfeld office of the Kenneth
Donnellan company. will have charge of
Mr.. Robinson's San Francisco office. Mr..
Robinson expects to return to Goldfeld
the latter part of next week.
Andy Adams, the noted cowboy au-
thor, who has been in camp for a month
or more, has decided to make this his
permanent residence. having purchased
a house in Columbia. Mr.. Adams, who
is the author of the Log of the Cow
boy" and other popular books of plains
life, has another book in press which
will be put upon the market by one of
the best known publishing houses in
the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
DIRECTORS VISIT THE
GOLDFIELD AMETHYST

The officers of the Goldfield Amethyst
visited the company's holdings this
week and expressed themselves as we'll
satisfied with the progress of the devel-
opment work. Jack Davis, who has
been pei onally directing the develop
ment work, explained in detail the vein
system on the estate and the amount of
work done. The topography of the
country where the Amethyst, Great
Bend and Daisy are located may be de-
scribed as a series of low rolling hills.
which is the same as that of Goldheld's
greatest producers. The lodges are
assures IN %porphyry and rhyolite dykes
traverse the estate on the same trend
as the veins, which are regular in trend
and size bear every surface indication
of permaneney. five by seven shaft
is being sunk through a soft porphyry
formation which gives vai4es all the
way down. The party Visited the other
Davis properties in Diamondfeld, which
are now closed down.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
sTr1GLE8 STAKES TT
AT silver PEAK

Harry Stimler has received some fine
samples of the rich ore uncovered a
few days ago on one of the claims of
the Silver Peak Valcalda Extension
property at Silver Peak. Superintend-
ent Henry Jagels has wired Mr.. Slim
Ter to come to Silver Peak to inspect
the property and Mr.. Stimler will start
today. The strike was made in the new
shaft at a depth of only IL feet and
the samples of the ore assay from 81, 1000
to $4,000 a ton. The new shaft Is
being sunk on the same ledge that has
been worked for months. The ledge has
been cut in a dozen places and every
time shipping ore has been struck.
Superintendent Jagels did not state the
size of the ore body and no particu-
lars concerning the strike are at hand,
but Mr.. Stimler is convinced that a find
of vast Importance has been made. Full
shifts are now working on the property
and development work will be pushed
from now on at an extensive scale.
The property is surrounde by the
group recently purchased by Charles M.
Schwab and associates and also adj
joins the Valcalda. owned by Lynch &
O'Meara, who are just completing a ten
stamp mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

NJ. c. scully md A. j. Moore have
bought from the Connecticut-Goldfeld
Mining company a group of four claims
lying adjacent to the Sandstone mine.
the Kendall and Kendall Extension. The
claims in the group are he New York
Nos. ! and 2 and the Syndicate Nos. !
and 2. Mr.. Scully sold this property to
the Connecticut company three years
age for $4,000. He has kept his eyes
on the claims and recently opened nego-
t~iations for their purchase. Mr.. Moore
came to Goldfield last Sunday at the
request of Mr.. Seully and on Tuesday
they closed the deal for the purchase of
the property for $4,000. Mr.. Scully is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
SCUILY AND MOORE BUY
GROUP NEAR SANDSTONE

confident that the claims will develop
into a producer of magnitude. The shaft
is down 155 feet alongside groupings so
feet and is well timbered throughout.
Assays have returned from s12 to $50 a
ton but the late owners have done no
work on the claims recently. Scully
and Moore will continue the shaft down
to a depth of a thousand feet before
prosecuting for the ledge.
Mr.. Scully says the Nevada Champion
Wonder in which the firm of Scully &
Norton is heavily interested is looking
well. The shaft is down 40 feet on the
ledge and ore assaying $6s and $50 a ton
has been taken out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
KEAME WONDER

Homer Wilson and ]. r. Elgan have
just returned from the Keane Wonder
mine in Death Valley, with general sam
pies from different points where devei-
opment work has been going on, taken
across different lodges varying from
seven to fifteen feet in width. These
samples returned values of $27.44,
$S4.27. 1871 and $56.04 per ton. These
values are certainly gratifying, as all
ore running over $500 per ton will yield
a profit. The $27.44 assay was taken
from the shaft that was started at the
hill to develop more water for domestic
purposes, in which a ledge was e%ncount-
cred that is about twelve feet thick.
In addition to getting plenty of water.
they have found a new mine on this
property in an unexpected place. and
right at the mill. This shaft will be
turned into a working shaft. A gaso-
line hoist has been installed.
The mill is nearing completion and
would have been much farther along had
1t not been for the serious delays in
freight caused by ~washouts, etc. The
'Keane Wonder" expects to be the first
mill in the Bullfrog district to ship out
gold bullion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

J.. A. tombstone, secretary and mama
ger of the Nevada Verde Copper COM
pany returned from Yerington a few
lays ago, bringing enthusiastic reports
of the development of the district. The
Nevada Verde company owns 500 acres
on the west slope of the Y~erington
range. East of Ludwig the
has two claims on which an adit tunnel
is being driven. The face of the tunnel
shows ore that III 22h per cent cop
per. The ore is in lime and shale on one
side and munzinite on the other. A o
tract has just been let for extending the
tunnel eco feet further. North of the
tunnel shafts are being sunk in iron
eossan. where a ledge 60 feet wide shows
on the surface.
North of Mason pass another group
of claims is being developed. with cop
per showing on the surface. A brick
haded diorite dyke shows a u per cent
copper silicate. The ledge is fifteen feet
wide. There is an old shaft so feet
deer, sunk by prospectors, on the prop
erty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
HAS MILL
WORTHY THE DISTRICT

the fact that there was considerable
of the stock which was originally
bought for comparatively little money,
and was stuffed by the holders. This
has been too frequently the case in Ton
opah and Goldfeld stocks, but it has
been the man who held on to the stocks
who made the big money.
At present they are working but one
shift in the Montana Midway, for the
reason that they have no blowers in
the mine, and it takes too long for
the smoke of the shots to drift out, to
enable a second shift to work. This
will soon be remedied, for Zeb Kendall,
president of the company. who is now
IN San Francisco, has ordered the re-
quired blowers. and they will be put in
place as soon as possible. One of the
heavy owners in the mine is Tom MUIR
ply, half owner in the famous Combi-
nation Fraction of Goldfeld.
Taken all in all, the outlook for Tono-
rah is exceedingly bright. n there is
no doubt of the future showing still
greater improvements. 1t is claimed
that with the mills all going, eight dol
lar ore becomes an asset. If this be
true, what a fortune there will be in
the dumps. Inquiries are coming in
every day as to conditions here, and
as to the recent strikes that have been
made, and the attention of the invest
ing and speculative public has been
largely attracted to the camp. What a
boom there would be in Tonopah if there
were only some of the boosting spirits
of Goldfeld here. The outside world
is just being awakened to the possibili-
ties and opportunities that the mines
are offering. If Tonopah had been over
in Goldfeld the whole world would have
known all about what we had here long
ago. But at that, it will be only a short
time when the world will know, and
then there will be the old times again
in Tonopah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
GOOD VEIN UNCOVERED
ON Ida sToRMCLoUD

A five-foot vein has been uncovered
on the Storm Cloud property near Ida.
Consulting engineer Thomas Withers,
who returned from Ida last Tuesday
say there are large quantities Of ship
ping ore in sight n the miners are
now driving on the ore body. The ore
assays from $50 to $50 a ton and Mr.
Withers is very enthusiastic over the
outlook on the property. Governor
Sparks is president OF the Storm Cloud
company and among the heavy stock
holders are NJ. b. Aston and DR.. W. C
Chilson.