davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
Il A. NO. ASS

United States Land once. ,oo7
Carson City. Nevada, Oct. l, lso..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Inat
The Goldield Horse Shoe Mining q
Milling Company, a corporation, ~
Frederick E.. Browne. its AttoIney ,d'
Fact. whose post Office address Is uoso
field. Nevada, has applied for patent ios
the Pauper's Dream. Lucky, NO. / anu
Lucky No. Q lode mining claims: peal
ing gold, being United states Survey
No. 1898, situate in sections ~ ana e,5
r. s. r. as e. MD. B. & M, In GoIdnelu
Mining District, Nye County. Nevaoa'
rceorded in the office of the County n q
corder of said Nye County. In SOCK
OF Mining Locations. PIP. 90, % ana oo'
and described as follows:
PAUPER'S DREAM LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence tne =
w Cor. Sec. "a 7. 2 S. r. ~ r. M. n
bears s. SO deg. So w. 29sl.zo Il,
thence N. "A deg. 0s' E. SOLO, II; u g
Cor. No. 2; thence s. II deg. 81 =.
1851 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence . 4.
deg. Os' w. 601.02 IT. to Cor. No. =,
thence N. 12 deg. 81 w. 14ss.4I IT, "
Cor. No. i. the place of beginning.
LUCKY NO. 1 LODE
q. w. Cor. Sec. 81 T. ? S. r. 4s E NJ D.
NJ. bears n. 7s deg. So w. 1so2.so IT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

AS development work progresses the
richness and permanency Of the camp OF
Wonder becomes more and more evil
dent" is the report of Walter ID. o'Brien,
one of the many Goldneld operators
heavily Interested in the northern camp.
~one of the distinctive features of work
In the district is the fact that the major
portion Is being done on company ac-
count. The Nevada Wonder is agrees
sively exploring an immense ore body
at a depth OF 500 feet. the lodges main
tanning an average width of from 10 TO
rs feet. II Is the ~nnounce plan OF the
management to continue the shaft imme-
diately to a depth of 500 feet. Regular
shipments are being made and from all
reports the mine will rival the great Me-
vada Hills of Fairview as one Of the
bonanza producers OF the state"
Continuing, Mr.. O'Brien said. concern
ing the district: The Hidden Treasure
Is actively developing the extension Of
the Nevada Wonder vein system to the
northwest. The property is eficiently
equipped with a 25-h.p. hosting plant
and air drills. On the 135-foot level the
vein being explored is AZ feet In width.
carrying very satisfactory values
throughout. 1t Is stated upon excellent
authority that the Hidden Treasure will
enter the list of regular producers at a
very early date n be in shape for con-
slant production. An impression of the
unusually splendid showing on this prop
erty is given in the fact that the n
trolling interests in the Nevada Wonder
recently purchased a one-fourth interest
in the Hidden Treasure and at the time
undertook to buy control of the orpora-
ton.
THE Jack Pot is maintaining a regular
tonnage output. owning Its own team.
which is constantly engaged in hauling
ore to Fallon and transporting supplies
back to the mine. The shaft has at
tanned a depth of 900 feet, with veins
proven up on the 100, $50 and e50-foot
levels. A shipment recently sent out,
consisting of "a sacks of selected ore,
gave returns from the smelter of $4,207,
while the general average of ore ship
ments holds to 1910. according to control
assays. The Jack Pot Is showing is
riches of high grade shipping ore. with
an S-inch streak that carries gold and
silver contents Of $4,000 to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
GOLD CIRCLE DISTRICT
REPORTS BIG STRIKE

the two strikes you can take samples
from the dyke and get good paintings.
Although 1t is conceded that this is
the main ore shoot 1t is not the only
one as Menkin and Schein, situated be-
tween the two. about midway, n about
one and one half miles to the west. have
uncovered two feet of quartz, traceable
for 200 yeards on the surface that pans
like a house afire." They are now de-
veloping 1t as fast as possible and with
every foot of depth there is a marked
Increase In the values. The two Macs
also own a claim adjoining the o
ground on the south and have opened
up a ledge that is estimated to pan on
an average of $50. The ledge is about
two feet wild and can be followed a
long distance.-Tuscarora News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

thence S. IS deg. 40 E. 604.51 TT. to Cor
.; thence N. 81 deg. 20, E. 10000 IT
to Cor. No. 3: thence N. So deg. 40 w
6O4.51 TT. to Cor. No. A; thence s. 81 deg.
90 w. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning.
LUCKY NC. 2 LODE.
BEGINNING at Cor. No. 1, whence the S,
w. Cor. Sec. 27, T. 2, 8. r. 43 +. NJ. D
M. bears N. rs deg. So, ". 1902.so IT.
thence s. 65 deg. 40 e. 611:o2 IT. to
Cor. No. 2; thence s, 10 deg. 20 W. looo
# to Cor. No. 8; thence N. So deg: 40
". 611.O2 1T. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. Ii
deg. 2O' E. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. l, the
place of beginning. ~
Containing $3.50 acres. No adjoining
or conflicting claims are SHOWN on the
plat of official survey.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
First publication October 3. 1907.
Hatton r. Hatton, Nixon Bldg, Gold
field. Attorneys for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
HOW NEW YORK REGARDS
SELLING or C0N0OLIDATEU

The New York Evening Mail. In a
recent issue had to say regarding Gold
field Consolidated:
TT is stated by we'll informed Wall
street interests that the recent selling Of
Goldfeld Consolidated stock has been
for the account of an operator in San
Francisco as a means of providing him
self with ash for other Nevada enter
prises. Any selling which the West
has lon because of dissatisfaction with
the amount of the recently declared d.
vidend is regarded as absurd. 1t is
pointed out that disbursements should
inspire confidence rather than dissatis-
faction. While the action of the COM
pany's directors is assurance that the
stock will pay 10 cents a month, 1t by
no means preciudes the payment OF
larger dividends at an early date. In
fact the statement may be regarded as
s~emi-oficial that extra dividends will
be declared in sufficient amounts to
keep pace with the production of the
company's mines. and these are expected
to make disbursements average at least
Is cents per month. 1t is only to guard
against unforeseen exigencies. 1t is
stated, that the stock has not already
been put on a Is cent monthly dividend
basis.
Ar important fact in regard to the
cancellation of the million share Baruch
option. announced yesterday, that has
been overlooked is that this wipes out
the possibility of sales of stock against
that privilege to buy IT. BY the same
agreement the cancellation of $4,000
900 of the ~company's stock makes the
capitalization of $50. 900, 900 or which
dividends will be paid instead of $780,
600, 900, as would have been the case
had the option been exercised. thus in
creasing the dividend paying power Of
the stock by % per cent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
THINKS 1xxoLrrE a
nuMA1xA1xr CAMP

Orson Smith, a well known mining
man has just returned from Phonolite.
where he went to examine the Moha WIKI
Duluth mine in which he recently pur-
chased a large interest.
"Phonolite is in the midst Of a coun-
try of remarkable naturalization" said
Mr.. Smith. TT is a gold belt surround
ed by districts that produce the four
chief minerals. Only six miles west is
the old Lodi mine, a famous lead-silver
producer: on the east is the old Berlin
property. a copper proposition on the
south is the Ellsworth district. which
has good gold-copper values; southwest
is the Green Springs district. which is
exciting considerable interest, and
northeast of Gold Park properties rave
been operated for years. Fairview. with
it's famous Nevada Hills mine. and the
intervening country is all highly miner
allied.
II am informed that the Southern Pa
eifc has decided to extend it's line from
Austin to the Berlin properties. If 1t
does the line will go close to our work
ings, and 1t will mean greatly increased
activity for hat entire region.
1.-THE values in the Phonolite district
are gold and silver with gold predom-
inant. The ormation is quartz crop
ping through porphyry, and rhyolite
ribbed by %phonolite. Such claims as the
July, Climax, Black Butte and many
others have gold all over them. They
have enough stun in sight to Justify
starting a mill. Veins from four to
twelve feet wide have been opened. the
values generally running from IS to SIG
a ton. with assays as high as 5000 a ton.
1.-The ore on these claims are oxides,
but down the hill, 100 feet lower, where
the Mohawk-Duluth company is sinking
it's shaft on the contact vein between
~phonolite lodges and porphyry, there
nave been sulphides from the surface
down and they are increasing at depth.
The vein is ten feet wide, with a north
east and southwest trend and dipping to-
ward the east. The shat Is down 100
feet. 1t has followed the footwall, which
Is perfect, but the hanging wall Is not
vet well defined. The streak of high
grade ore, identical with Goldfeld Mo-
hawk ore, about IA inches wide, is on
the footwall, in a tale formation. Con-
ditions generally are improving as depth
Is attained. The last assay taken from
the high grade streak gave values of
s3,226.SO. July assays were $1,345 and
500. 90. Those taken in May went $S61.76
s1.1s1.20 and $934.44. An average sam
pie taken near the surface went
s1,79s.29.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

Office of the Board of Trustees,
The Goldield Consolidated Mines COM
Goldieid. Nevada, September 20, 1907.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Please take notice that the BoaId OF
Hftnes Comnany has this day declared
the arst monthly dividend Of ten cents
per share, payable on the 25th Day OF
October, 1907, to stockholders OF recoro
on the 18th day of October, 1917.
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY.
OA-tf j. M. FEN I'm, oceiceois
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

The partnership heretofore existing un-
der the name and style of Kapp & Revere
of the town of Goldfeld. County of Es-
meralda, State of Nevada. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. the under
signed having purchased all of said BUSH
ness and assuming all of its debts.
Dated at Goldfeld, Nevada, this 25th
day of September. A. ID. 1907.
CHAS. F. KAPP.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
RICH static AT uLvEH BOW

Advices from Silver Bow are to the
effect that leasers on the McGoigall
group rave made a rich strike at a depth
of fifty feet. Samples of the ore are
said TO assay better than $4,000. The
vein is four feet wide and ore is being
sacked for shipment that will run $500
a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
DIXIE srocxxo1DzHs, MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of tbs
Dixie Gold Mining company will be held
in this city on October cath when plans
will be COMPLETED for a vigorous devel-
opment of the property. The shaft is
already down $50 feet and a new and
more powerful hoist will be installed at
once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
MABELLE BIaaAzT TO P1EAcx

Mabelle Biggart, traveller, writer and
preacher. will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church. Sunday evening,
and on Tuesday evening will render her
'Interpretative dramatization" of Adam
Bede, at the same church
Miss Biggart is a worker in the sun
shine society and has been heard every
where in the cause. She is organizing
the Worlds Altruist League.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

The Nevada Exploration company has
it's shaft on the c. Q. D.. property down
800 feet and has started to crosscut for
the vein that was encountered on the
s00-foot level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
KOONTZ BACK
FROM EAST

Louis X. Koontz general manager Of
the Gold Bar and c. o. ID. mines is back
from the east after an absence OF six
weeks. He says business Is good In the
east and predicts that there will be con-
siderable money sent to Nevada for in
vestment IN good mining properties this
fall.
Everywhere I went I found business
In excellent shape" said Mr.. Koontz.
Factories all over the country are run
ming full capacity and everybody APP
pears to be prosperous. I was besieged
with inquiries concerning some well
known producers of Goldieid and whiie
some few of the inquirers were pessi-
mistic. optimism was the rule. One
leading broker in New York wanted to
know what was the matter with Gold
field and I informed him that the Gold
field mines were producing more gold
and spending more money In develop
ment work thar at any time in the his
tory of the camp. / spent an hour with
him n think he understands condi-
tions here now and realizes that the
only thing the matter with Goldheld Is
the financial conditions In the east.
1.-THE Produce Exchange is devoting
Its attention to mining shares and Ne
vada securities form q large part of the
trading. All the leading stocks have
been voluntarily listed by the exchange
and play a prominent part in its bust
ness. A determined effort is being made
to bring the trading In mining shares
from the mud of the curb. under the
roof of decency.
While in Chicago I met DIR. Maddox
and several other gentlemen interested
in mining properties and I expect to see
them out here this fall. They have In
terests in the Gold mountain section and
are ready to invest in other o camps,
IL they can be shown anything good.
Interest in mining shares has been
greatly strengthened by the exchanges
tina have been formed in New York,
Chicago. Kansas City and Los Angeles
There is plenty of money to invest as
soon as the investors can be assured
that they will get a run for their
money!
Martin Hartsocg. of Ottumwa, Ia, the
inventor of the Little Wonder hammer
and drill, and who is heavily interested
i'm the C. o. u. and Gold Bar, returned
to Goldfeld with Mr.. Koontz in order to
look over the properties. Mr.. Hartsocg
also has extensive interests in the
Occur d'Alenes and in Mexico.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

The Mohawk-Red Top. under the direct
supervision of Harry p. Taylor, the
Macmillan company engineer, has at
tanned a depth of $40 feet. Work is be-
ing pushed vigorously on this lease,
which adjoins the Red Top workings,
with the idea in view of cutting the
Red Top ledge at the 425-foot level
within the next thirty days. 1t is ex-
pected by the management that, with
several months to run after encounter
ing the ore body known to exist in that
block of ground, a production equaling
at least that of the Mohawk-Jumbo can
be easily made, since the hosting capa-
city and equipment is a duplicate of the
large one on the Mohawk-Jumbo. The
Macmillan company seems to have more
faith in the ultimate success of the
Mohawk-Red Top han 1t had during
the early development of the Mohawk
Jumbo on the Gold Wedge Fraction.
where it has been so successful.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05
MACMILLAN co.
DISBURSE 100000
Continued from Page one.)

Messrs. Holleran and Macmillan are
thoroughly we'll pleased with the pres
ent outlook of the lease and owing to
the fact that they have such an excel
lent force of men at work and the opera
ton and production going along so sat-
isfactorily, they feel determined to con-
tinue with the output as usual in order
to VOID a complete routing of their
employees and the necessity of re-estab-
fishing the excellent clock-like system
in vogue at the Mohawk-Jumbo at this
time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-05

Origin of Ore Deposits


Is AN EXCEEDINGLY USEFUL AND INTERPRETING BOOK,
WHICH CONES JUST AT THE RIGHT TINE. IT FILLS A
FELT BY INNING MEN AND IT WILL HAVE ITS PLACE IN THE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
TWO MEN BEFORE COURT
BECAUSE OF ST. FRACAS

Charles Williams. aged %. in the dis
trict court this morning. pleaded guilty
TO assaulting William Whitehead, and
was fined $25 and costs
Alfred i Keyes aged 20. pleaded not
guilty To assault upon Whitehead and
was held for trial on Friday I'm $500 sure
ty.
Patrolman Perne told the court that
Whitehead VIII lives at 21l Woodbine
street, Auburn. was set upon and beat
on by two men on Eddy street. near Full
ton. about midnight last night.
Whitehead was walking through Ful-
ton street with fireman named Thurbcr
when the ;wo mel sprang upon him, one
striking him with a cane across the face,
knocking S!m down The other. said to
have been keyes. kicked him. while he
lay on the ridewalk.
The patrolman said that Williams and
keyes earlier We're in a street fight with
other people. and after the separation OF
the conteg ants that they saw Whitehead
and Thu.hcr. and thinking they were in
the earlier battle pitched into them
They were later arrested by Patrolmen
Pelrine and McKenna. Williams claims
TO belong n Boston. and he told the court
that he did not know Keyes at all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
7. ". F|TzGERALD,
NEW YORK JUDGE,
IS REMOVED

New York. Oct. 5-Thomas w Fitz-
gerald, Judge of the court of special ses-
sions. Brooklyn. was yesterday declared
by the appellate division of the supreme
court to be unfit for the position he held
and was removed from the bench and for
hidden TO practice law i'm the state Of
New York. The decision OF the court fol-
lowed the report OF Henry c. Bacon,
referee appointed TO take testimony In
the matter OF the charges brough against
the Judge by the Brooklyn Bar associa-
ton.
IL was chargedthat Fitzgerald not only
had failed to perform his duties as Judge
or the court of special sessions, but had
treated his clients in manner that
showed he was not fit person to practice
law in New York state.
Although given every opportunity to ap-
pear I'm court and explain many of the
transactions that had peculiar look,
Fitzgerald refused to come to Brooklyn,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Ex-mAY0R FITZGERALD
WINS AT PAWTUCKET
ExMayor John Fitzgerald and the Regular Democratic Or
ganzaon Carried Easily the Caucuses at Pawtucket Last
Evening.

An element OF the Fourth ward. in which
the ex-mayor lives. was out 10 down him.
but when II was all over the ballots
showed that he had won by vote OF
lis 10 o.
wrangle occurred which lasted until
nearly midnight. and charges and counter
charges were made which showed the in
tense feeling that prevailed.
Charles Buckley, one OF the leaders
OF the opposition, saw a bunch OF ballots
on the table OF the warden and alleged
they did not belong there. He attempted
90 take possession of these ballots. but
was not permitted 10 do so. Immediately
after that the warden proceeded to count
the ballots. Charges OF fraud were made
and shere was a discussion between Mr..
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Buckley, in which
several others took part.
Representative Sylvanus Mason. who
will undoubtedly be nominated for the
place this year. was challenged when he
attempted 10 vote. Then the opposition
declared that Thomas r. Corcoran, last
years candidate for mayor, had been al
lowed TO cast his ballot. although his
name had been crossed from the list II
was also alleged that one OF the clerks
had been caught crossing off names from
the list when no one was voting, although
The clerk himself denied the charge. say
ing that he was simply going over the
marks that had already been made.
A count OF the check list showed that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
soul MATE
IS COWH|DED
BY TWO MEN

| New York, Oct. 5.-Enraged because her
CO. o-year-od husband had declared he had
| found his 'soul mate" i'm a 30-year-old
married woman with two children. Mrs.
Theodore Weberg OF one Hundred and
Fifty-fourth street and CORTLAND avenue,
Washington avenue by almost manning
Mrs. Edith Bach. of No. 1866 Bathgate
avenue. with horsewhip. The facts were
not dlvulged until yesterday, although the
thrashing was in public and was sensa-
tional
Mrs. Weberg and her l7-year-old daugh-
ter. Lille, went 10 One Hundred and
Sixty-sixth street and Washington ave-
nue. and hid in a doorway. In Mrs. We
berg's mind there seethed the rage OF
woman scorned. She thought OF the go
year-old man who had been her husband
for Is years. and who, she alleges. had an
intrigue with the younger woman.
She had purchased a rawhide thong, and
had cut out the thin. flexible part OF II
so that there remained only the butt-a
stout, strong piece OF leather with almost
the consistency OF club.
Knowing that Mrs. Bach would pass One
Hundred and Sixty-sixth street at a GER
tain point. Mrs. Weberg chose the proper
time. AS her supposed rival came along
the woman sprang out like a tigress but
Mrs. Bach was too feet for her, and had
gone half a block when Lille Weberg
caught her
The mother dashed up, and while Lille
pulled Mrs. Bach's hair out and savagely
tore the clothes from her, Mrs. Weberg
lashed her about the neck. face and arms,
while her victim cried for aid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

2i5 names had been crossed and there
were 27S ballots In the box
After IL was all over and the ballots
had been started for the city hall, Mr..
Fitzgerald stated that while there was
evident discrepancy between the number
OF ballots cast and the number of names
checked, II was shown that the greatest
difference was In the district the clerk
OF which was a supporter of the opposi-
ton. He did not believe, however, that
there had been any fraud, but that
the trouble was because the clerks were
without experience and had made mis-
takes.
As to the result of the fight Mr.. Fitz-
gerald declared that he was perfectly
satisfied because he believed that the
Democratic voters OF the ward had shown
that they were with him and the regular
Democracy, as against those who had
been trying 10 stir up trouble.
In the other wards there was NO trouble.
In only one was there any contest. This
was In the First ward. where an attempt
was made TO defeat the ticket nominated
by the ward committee. headed by Edward
u. Butler. chairman OF the city commit
tee. Mr.. Buffers ticket won III To 81.
Shortly after midnight Charles Buck
ley. representing the opposition, made a
formal protest 10 Deputy City Clerk
Burgess against the acceptance OF the
count and the protest will be considered
by the board of aldermen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
FISH HARTMAN
PROXY FIGHT
IS ON HERE

Yesterday this city was visited by rep
resentatives OF Il. III. Hartman and
Stuyvesant Fish, the deposed president
OF the Illinois Central, in search OF prox-
les 20 be used i'm the meeting OF the
stockholders in Chicago on Oct. 16 The
Illinois Cehlral Is one OF the largest
roads I'm the country and has a capital
OF Sl00.O0.c0 with stockholders from
coast To 'ast. Hartman and Fish are
both hghtins for The control OF this
great road
The Rhode Island Hospital Trust com
pany, which owns 1900 shares OF the stock.
has pledged its proxies to Fish. The In
dustrlal Trust company owns 2677 shares,
but their proxies have not been pledged
as yet. Tue Westminster bank and the
Wakefield Institution for Savings hold Is
and 10 shares respectively, but IL is not
known whether they are for Fish or
Hartman yet. 10 Is not known how ex-
tcnsive holdings of Illinois Central stock
are I'm this state.
Tho quest for IioNes Is being carried
ON vigorously In adjoining states. IL is
said that generally speaking Hartman
was succt ssfu a. Massachusetts,. while
Fish was successful In Connecticut. 10 Is
rumored that out Of $500 shares held i'm
Manchester. N H., Hartman will secure
proxies fot 5000 shares.