davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
RENEWED ACTIVITY In
THE RAMSEY DISTRICT

Over at the Clark dyke the Ramsey
Comstock FPS is fast lowering the
shaft to the third level. They rave sunk
It so feet below the second level. on
which the sensational copper and gold
strike was made and three shifts are
hammering at It to gain the next OBJ
jectiye point. At the present rate OF
progress about 10 days is considered
necessary TO complete the work In han
and a new crosscut will be started at
once. The result OF prosecuting at the
next level Is very apt to reveal a body
OF ore rivaling anything discovered in
this state since the days of the old
Comstock lode. At the present depth
they have uncovered seven feet of gray
copper and gold that an average assay
returned $500 in gold values and over 10
per cent copper. In a part of the vein
near the lower wall plenty of specimens
will run better than $4,000 gold. and
over 20 per cent copper. The ore has
been assayed over and over again by
outside parties. The open door policy
of the management has made IL possible
for visitors to secure quantities Of speci-
mems n the result has been tests all
over the state. Every day reports come
in of the results obtained and in a num-
Der of cases returns considerably above
the average secured by the owners are
made known. The result of all this
practical demonstration can be readily
imagined. Dozens of new arrivals are
coming In and the district Is being
tramped over as never before. Bonanza
mountain. on which is located the dyke,
Is Of course tie center of attraction. and
- -1tI L,rt~x -othor 0var thora 1tka
flies around a jar Of honey. Property
anywhere Is much in demand and a num-
Der of deals are or the tapis.
The pile of shipping ore from the new
strike is assuming big proportions. 1t
is certainly a fine sight to view that
pile of rich sulphide ore, all of which
will run better han $500 per ton gold.
not to mention tie high copper values.
A consignment OF socks will soon be
brought IN and the ore will at once be
sacked and shipped. They are still TAX
ing 1t out and the breast ~ the drift
looks better than ever.
NEW CoNsroCK
The New Comstock Mining company
Is sinking rapidly now that the new ore
cars are running and the crosscut from
the end of the 121-foot tunnel has adj
vanced some 20 or 80 feet. The ground
is showing many changes. The dyke is
of large dimensions and 1T is to be hoped
that ore of varying character will be
found from time to time. So far devel-
opment has shown the great dyke to be
composed of a series of bodies lying one
against the other and divided with
seams of tale of varying thickness; any,
where from an inch or two up to three
or four feet. Between two of these tale
seams near the point of commencement
of the crosscut. one ore body is about
IS feet wide. uniform in character and
carrying very good milling values.
Some rich stringers show in many
places and as work progresses more are
uncovered. The present scene of opera
ton is near the east wall of the dyke.
Several hundred feet will have to be cut
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
THINKS cuPRIrE THE
MAKING or ZIG CAMP

Thomas E.. James. representing the
Mine and Smelling Supply company of
salt Lake. arrived in Goldheld a few
days ago after an extended trip through
the state. He says there is great activ-
ity in the Greenwater district and at
Y~erington and he is convinced that both
camps are destined to be great copper
producers. Cuprite. however seems to
nave taken the fancy of Mr.. James The
character of the surface ore and the
great size of the lodges found in hat
vicinity. he declares. will make Cuprite
the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
ARIZONA CORPORATIONS
simplest Organization Least Restricts

mpl Of9en1xaS1on Aeass 4essx1ctAon
No annual tax: no public
capitalization does not affect cost. Pri-
vate property is exempt from corporate
debts.
Book of forms for corporate instru-
ments and procedure. bylaws, minutes,
panies.
Organization of corporations under
laws of Arizona a speciality. All details
carefully observed to insure legal In
corporations. Will advise concerning
all steps in rmatio of YOU company.
References to clients in your vicinity
on request.
For copy of laws and organization
address my agent, C. A. Cantwell,
Austin, Nevada, or write or wire me
direct.
r. W. BENNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
'S ss sAs =

nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton of 100, 900 copies. A complete re-
view of every mining district. oil field
and stock market. Complete statistics.
Hundreds of half-tone Illustrations. To
educate the public on mining. we will
give away 10000 copies. Only one o
to zach person. Write today, mention
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, 1907-04-27

before the west extremity Is reached
and the course of the crosscut Is apt to
reveal some veins Of ore very rich. Sur
face values have been found running as
high as $50 gold. per ton. and a great
many others between that figure and
5000 have been ecured. Evidence Is
plentiful OF the highly mineralized con-
dition of the dyke and hat rich shoots
will show in the lower workings Is
highly probable.
RAMsEY BONANZA
In addition to steady sinking in the
big shaft they are preparing much ac-
tivity at the Ramsey Bonanza mine.
As soon as practicable the shaft crew
will be Increased and additional force
will also be employed when the first
crosscut level is cache Present de-
velopment goes to show the large ore
body will be encountered o so feet
from the surface and is the depth the
first crosscut will be made. They have
already lowered IS or 30 feet and are
getting ahead rapidly. 1t is shown by
the present workings. which are down
so feet with incline shafts. that a large
ore body Is present. The vertical depth
at these points is no greater than 40
feet owing to the fat dip of the vein
which was followed. In both shafts
they have uncovered rich ore the full
width of the workings.
cor LEASE
The lease on the Fisher No. 1 claim.
under the supervision of Messrs. Coe
and Fuller is under way. Fisher No.
I adjoins the Dago No. 2 on the north
east. in fact it is a parallel claim and
the same rich cross ledge opened up In
the Ramsey-Consolidated mine is pres
ent on the adjoining ground and can be
readily traced across 1t. The surface
values are above ordinary Inc can be
said to be unusually promising. There
Is every indication of some big values
being uncovered at an early date. The
leasers will sink a shaft and already
have 1t started. The work is close to
the big shaft on the Dago No. 2 but more
down the hill and on the side of a big
ravine. The lower point of commencing
operation will doubtless bring the work.
ings into the water level and sulphides
at much less distance than in the older
mine and the work is likely to result in
the early finding of some very high
grade ore.
CLARK LEASE
Inc 1iaFk tease on Whceier NofSiosS
ground is promising exceptionally good
lately. A crosscut was run 60 feet from
the shaft to the hanging wall and 1t
was at this point the rich vein in the
ledge was uncovered. This is the case
at the Ramsey Comstock mine further
down on Bonanza mountain and on the
same lead. The ore in the oxide zone
at the big mine proved richer near the
hanging val and a large quantity was
taken put and sacked for shipment from
the rich pay shoot. At the Clark lease
they are following the high grade with
a drift. The work continues along the
hanging wall and the entire breast of
the drift is in ore. They are saving 1T
and already have a large pile laid one
side for future sacking.-Ramsey Re
corder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

eompany in case 81 a refusal fqr any per-
son To promptly enter into a contract and
bond on The part 81 the bidder to whom the
work may be awarded.
specifications and blank forms ~ pgopn-
sails ana form ~ contract may be seen at
the office Of the company.
Bids must be- enclosed IA sealed envelopes
ana Addressed with the nalno Of the bidder,
and must be delivered. 40 the office OF the
company mot later than the above named
date and hour.
FRENCH LAND AND IRRIGATION co,
Springer. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

From the East Arrive. Bepap
No. 1. Southern Cal Erpr.... lisp s;soI
No. ;. California Limited ....12 col 100
NOT. North. Cal. Fast Mail. loss , ~ tsI.
No. .. El r. q Mex. city EKp-1t:45p is'sot
From the West
No. 2 Chicago Fast MALL. 5000 st2St
No. 4 Chicago Limited ...... $500 s:2oT
No. 3. Chi a Kan. city Exp. 640p 1901
From the south
no. 10. Chi. Den. \ X. c. FL e20a 700
'No. 10 connects a. I.amy with branch train
FOR Santa Re and stops at sll local points r.
New Merioo. =. e PURDY Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
PROPOSALS o paw CONSTRUCTION

Proposals will be received at the office 81
the French Land and Irrigation Company
in Springer. New Mexico. until s"'"lock o.
M. October II. 1901 for the construction n
the main dams Tor The French Land and
Irrigation Cumpdnys reservoirs. located ON
its land near Springer. in colfax county.
The principle items ln the engineers csti-
mate of the work are as follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

This Is an ailment for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially valu-
able In almost every Instance u affords
prompt and permanent relief. MT. Luke
LAGRANGE ~ orange. Mich, says " itt
after using a plaster ana other remedies
for three weeks for a bad lame back, J pur-
chased a bottle ~ Chamhorlain's Pain Balm
and two applications effected a cure" For
sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

first set aside allotments for the In
dams and then surve the surplus
500. 000 acres. together with govern
ment town sites. The government un-
der the law has the right to Withdraw
part of this land for an irrigation
project. but so far there is no dispo-
sition to do SO. The work of allotting
the Indians will begin this fan and
the land. can not be settled until the
Indians are provided for. The Off
cials say the Blackfeet opening will
be The last to take place of the eight
provided for by congress and that
final settlement may be delayed I'M
til the spring of 1903.
Openings in the Fall.
1T Is unfortunate that we can not
arrange TO have all these openings
come In the spring OF the year said
the commissioner Of the general land
office. THAT would enable the set
tiers to put in a crop Immediately.
lilo open up the land in the fall
that the settlers must take in enough
provisions to last them over winter.
Put the work H. Of such q character
and varies so with each reservation,
that we cannot conduct spring OPEN
ings every time. In fact. fate seems
to be against spring openings. Most
Of them come in the fall. too late TO
secure crops for that year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Dam No l. Reservoir No. f.....g 200 600
Dam No. . Reservoir so. 1..........77.0oo
Dam. Reservoir No 2.....-.+......1i6.0o 600
Dam. Reservoir No 3 ......t-... 1884, 600
No bid will be Considered unless accom-
panied hy "a certified check, drawn 10 the
order ~ the French Land and Irrigation
Company, in the amount Of Five Hundred
ts100l Dollars 20 l%iquidate damages 10 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Ii, east Ssd west, for a,pp,u. !.
pass ssaepgh s%Psis" ms being ,as
CnuTCnG the C0oriai sheep SAINT
racv a. win continue through the
tdel' uhs. the Inspectors devoting
IdS CIvne 20 burning and disinfecting
rails which are suspected OF
Affection. Most OF the special
ctors employed during the sum
season In experimenting dipping
erations. hav returned to the eazt
r. number % these men were students
n veterinary colleges in Kansas City
and elsewhere. the agricultural col
leges furnishing a number Of men.
and these have returned to their stu
dies. The regular men. however. are
retained and win make great progress
in the disinfecting campaign during
the nex4 Two months. the operations
being especially active just now In
southern New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
H0MESE{KEE HAVE
THE CHANCE Of A
LIFE NE
GOVERNMENT TO OPEN
VAST AREA 10 ENTRY
Indian Reservations Large
Enough to Gaze for $4,000
Settlers viii ge Opened Dur
ing the Corning Year,

Washington, d. c. Sept. 30.-rn-
clio san is planning to distribute
homesteads in Indian reservations Of
the west to about thirty-five thousand
homeseekers during the next year.
This will he the biggest distribution
he has made since he threw Oklaho-
ma open 20 settlement. The land to
he opened up is located on eight diff
ferent Indian reservations. and nearly
all Of it Is regarded as first class for
farming purposes. While the regula-
tons for its disposal are only out for
one reservation SO far. it has been de-
cided to open all the tracts by the lot
tory system. This has been tried twice
by the government and works admir-
ably. 1t precludes any trouble over
contests and apparently satisfies
everybody who obtains a ticket to the
lottery. whether he is lucky or not. A
loser knows that he had a fair show.
The reservations to be opened. with
fhplp aarsaapa falln4EEr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

W.
I 2
III
y
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-19
Plants Beets in Fall and Harvest
All Year Round.


Probably the most important
experiment in the experiment
field of the Alta Sugar company
at Hamilton City, says the Ma
tional Farmer, has been that nf
fall planting of beets. 1t has gen.
orally been supposed that beets in
California must be planted in the
spring and harvested in the late
summer, but the uncertainty Of
opportunity to plant earlv in the
spring, on account of continuous
rains, led the agricultural depart
ment of the Alta California COM
pany to test fall planting, and the
results have been surprisingly
gratifying. Tests show that even
beets which were planted last
spring and were left until this
spring are showing excellent per-
centage of saccharine and that
seed planted in the fall made an
excellent stand and fall growth
during the winter, so that now
they will be ready for harvest
early in the summer. Their sac
charine percentage is highly sat
isfactory. This fall considerable
acreage Of beets will be planted,
thus insuring an early opening for
the campaign for next year, says
the Chicago Record.
Many farmers in. the Pajaro
valley and elsewhere who failed
to get their beets out of the
ground before the storms of last
winter, have recently been dig
ging them, and the factory has
been using them. True, the pro-
portion Of saccharine matter is
only 10 per cent instead of IS to
~ per cent, as it was earlier in
the season; but the company has
paid the regular price Of $5 per
ton, and the manufacture Of SUI
gar must have been profitable or
it would not have been underta.
ken. This tends to show that in
California it is possible to grow
beets and make sugar all the
year round.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-19

room. A stuffed advertisement is
liahie to have a short reach.
Don't forget the value of the
sl,ort, friendly reading notices,
and don't forget that they cost
the publisher money.
Don't demand something for
nothing, especially long-winded
puffs of yourself and what you
have. Pay your way-and pleas
antly; the prompt payment is
doubly sancti6ed. The haggler,
the skinAint. knocker and buffer,
the smart alec, may carry his
point at times, but in the long run
he will lose out-in standing, if
not in money.
Don't drop out. Keep some
thing doing. Change your copy
and stay alive.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-19
Colorado Game Laws.

Deer with horns may be killed
September IS to October 10.
Prairie chickens and grouse,
September / to October go.
Sage chickens, August to
October I.
Wild ducks, geese, snlpes, cur
lews, brants, swans, cranes and
water fowls, September 10 to
April IS, except in attitudes over
1000 feet. where open season be-
gins September IS and closes
May 1.
Doves, August to August IS.
Trout, not less than seven inch
es in length, and other fish, June
I to October 81.
Limit IS ducks and IS other
birds and 20 pounds of other fish
in one day, and not more than 50
ducks and IS other birds, nor
more than IS pounds of trout in
possession at one time. No fish
ing between 10 p. m. and a. m.
Also, one deer in any one sea-
son.
No open season on antelope,
elk, bison, mountain sheep, quail,
partridge, mongolian pheasant,
ptarmigan, wild turkeys or bea-
ver.
Coursing game with dogs pro
hibited.
Trapping or obtaining by any
other method than gun or hook
and line, prohibited.
Hunting licenses-resident, 81;
non-residents, $25; non-residents,
birds only, first day, So; addition
al days, ST each.
Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-19
Secretary coburn on Advertising

handsome little booklet pub
lished by Whites Class Adver-
tising company, and is made up
of excerpts from an address OF
Hon. F. D. Coburn, secretary of
the Kansas state board of agri-
culture, delivered last year in
Chicago. Among the many gems
contained in that address and
printed in this booklet are the fol-
lowing:
Advertising that does not at
tract, influence, persuade, tempt,
inspire, induce, convince. capti-
vate. that is not magnetic, is the
product of an abortion, and still
born. Its usefulness is that of
locomotive without steam, fur
mace without fire, a woman with
out a heart.
Publicity is advertising, but
only in a restricted, narrow sense.
Publicity alone may be cold,
heartless, and even repellent; it
breathes no warmth ; it announces
but no more.
High-cost advertising may be
entirely reasonable, while that
which looks low-priced may be
absurdly high.
For business-building and bus
iness-bringing three lines Of well
placed, favorable reading notice,
looking as if it were an expression
of a reputable journal, in the right
territory, in the right season, are
of more worth than bale of blot
tiers, a dray-load of calendars, and
a badge or button for every one
silly enough to lend himself as
sandwich-man for another's us
ing.
All advertising, to accomplish
a good purpose, must be built on
integrity. Its sponsors must be
able to deliver the goods, Of the
kind and quality promised. in full
measure.
The business dependent upon
suckers and chumps for mainten-
ance is not to be coveted, and he
is only chump who supposes he
can fool all the people all the
time.
The man whose methods show
that three or four lines are his
limit leaves the inference that he
is about three-line man. doing
a three-line business on a three
line scale: one quite limited in IA
cilities and in range OF acquaint
ance with the methods and lead
ers Of his craft.
Printers ink. with all its mag
ic, is not alone sufficient to give
pre-eminence. Alone it can do
little more than daub and smear,
but tempered and applied with
brains it illumines the way to
and unhinges the portals Of the
worlds markets, making posses
sion easy.
Some may have the ideas, and
the language for imparting the
written message, and utterly de-
stroy their effectiveness by en-
trusting the choice of type, mater
ial,, arrangement and illustration
to a printer who in that particu-
lar line of work is without taste,
skill, experience, ingenuity or
equipment.
Arailroad manager contracting
for locomotives to speed the lin
tied mail would not entrust his
designing and construction to a
stone-cutter, even tho the stone
cutter were a Michael Angelo. A
man with his property interests
at stake in court of last resort
would scarcely employ a butcher
to conduct his case, even tho that
butcher were an Armor or Swift.
He who would have his portrait
painted for posterity, if sane,
pives his sittings to portrait
painter, and not to an artist in
whitewash.
Don't expect too much. Adver-
tising may seem to work miracles
in some instances, but miracles
are exceptions and not the rule.
Don't indulge in flapdoodle,
,nI d1.,,% e1o~, o,,ae
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-19

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
Total amount OF taxes paid since date of
Certificate of Delinquency. .............. Sll.s
Show Cause Order.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
lEgton, in and for kittitas County.
In the matter of the application Of +. M.
Bowen, administrator Of the Estate OF Mary Il.
Loverne deceased, for an order to sell Real
Estate belonging to said Estate, with which to
pay debts.
Upon reading the petition Of the Admnistrat-
or of the above entitled estate, for an order for
the sale of all of Block A of Depot Addition to
the CITY Of Ellensburg kittitas County, WASH
ingtOn, the same appears of record in the
recorded plat thereof in the Office of the County
Auditor of Kittitas County, State of Washing
ton: it appearing therefrom to the court, that
there is not sufficient personal estate in the
hands OF the Administrator to pay the debts of
said estate outstanding and expenses of adj
miniStration, and that 1t is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate belonging to said
estate to provide funds for the payment of
such debts and expenses, and the court being
fully advised in the premises;t is thereupon
hereby ordered by the Court. that on the first
O'Clock in the forenoon thereof or as soon
thereafter as the court can hear the same, at
the court room of the Superior Court in the
County Court House in the City of E]lensburg,
in KittltaS County, State of washington; that
all pei sons in,ert sted appear before the above
entitled court. to show cause why an order
shall not be granted to the administrator Of
said above entitled estate of Mary Il. Loverne,
deceased. to sell the above described real
estate of the said decedcnt or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to pay such allowances
charges and debts
1t is further ordered that this order shall be
published for four successive weeks in The
Dawn semi weekly newspaper published at
Ellensburg, kittitas County Washington. ..
Dated this Goth day Of April, 1907.
e95w RALPH KAUFMAN, Judge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington in aud for he County ot kitttas.
In the matter of the Estate Of Allen W,
WOrSter deceased
Notice is hereby eiven that letters of admin
istratlon on the Estate of Allen W. " orstcr
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
The Goth day of April AID, 1907, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against said estate
ale required to present them with the ncces-
Sary vouchers, to me ut the Office of A. l..
SlemmOns, in Ellensburg, Washington, within
one ear after the date of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Ell nsburg, Washington this 30th
day of April a. d., 1906
MARGARET WORSTER,
294t Administrators
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21

WANTED Statesmen. Many make 500 to
100 per month. Some even more. Stock clean
grown on reservation. far from old orchard
Cash advanc, d weekly Choice of territory.
Address Washington Nursery Company Top
pen1Sh. WaShlngon. an
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21

INFORMATION WANTED as to the
wherea bouts of William Koepp Ger
man, aged 50 years, height oft 8 or 10
inches, weight 1G5 pounds, dark com
plexion, gray hair, beard and mustache,
beard and mustache clipped short, blue
eyes, speaks broken American, wore
blue mackinaw coat, dark pants and
vest, boots and cap. Left Cameron,
Idaho, April II, 1907. Any informa-
tion concerning the above gentleman
may be left at this Office. "a Al