davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
FOR NANNY
MONTHS \
We have been looking for a mining proposition
which we could recommend to our friends
and customers throughout the country

sworn on oath deposes and says.
That he has been several times to
the above mentioned property described
in the above report in writing and the
accompanying sketch; that he has in
spected this property thoroughly and
that all the above facts and statements
are true by his own knowledge.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of December, 1906.
(Signed) JOHN w. CRANE,
(signed) GEORGE D. PYNE,
Notary Public, Esmeralda County,
State Of Nevada.
My commission expires Oct. IL, 1905.
THE ABOVE IS A TRUE COPY
IN SUBSTANCE OF THE ORIGINAL
AFFIDAVIT. IF YOU HAVE THE
LEAST DOUBT AS TO THE TRUTH
OF THE ABOVE AFFIDAVIT and
statements made by us, we trust you
will make q searching investigation.
The officers Of this company are not
iiCu mcu tHOy . SIMPLY hVhOSe mill
ers; their honesty and good intentions
have been fully established when you
take into consideration the fact that
they have placed 100000 shares in
the treasury, which is very uncommon,
the rule being one million and half CAPT
talization and 10000 shares of treas
ury stock and the one million shares
divided among the officers Of the CON-
pany. There are no salaries paid any
Of the officers of this company; every
, dollar received for stock outside Of
commissions, goes into the treasury for
development and equipping the prop
erty, which the company owns aho-
lutely free and clear Of incumbraIce.
s The proposition is honest and deserves
. immediate attention from those dssir-
ing a safe investment and large poft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

: QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome to h
use of this department In asking
about companies, state all the
facts as far as known of location
Of property. oficers, etc. to assist
ouires much time and correspond
ence. often { % elicit the desired In
formation, and as the demands
upon this department are very
heavy, subscribers Will please ex-
ercfse patience. and allow for two
or three weeks time for anDWero-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

ADRIAN. MCH-Seager & Smith. -. -
ROSTON-Geo. D. Moulton, 2446 MIX street
BUCKsKIN, NEyADA-Mrs p ". Sron-
BuLLFRoG a. a N New stand No % W. Park St
CHICAGO. ILL-Joseph Heron; p o. News GO, NO. AS
COIORADO SPRINGS, COLO-P o. Book store
COLUMBIA. NEvADA-B. l. Barlow. - =. Nc ae 17th Ct:
DENVER. COLO-KendrfckB Book q tatione 20; ~ provn Paiace
Jackson Book q Stationery Co., No. - ION ~
Hotel; l. Weinstein.
FAIRvIEw, NEVADA. b. Lorfng a.. -. Ut, ctrsets eagle
KANSAS CITY. MO-Yoma News CO., sh n """
News Co, 10th and Main Streets
Ida. NEvADA-W. c. Ross -. n.y.. ,.h CT
los ANGELES. CAL-B f. Amos, No IA west 'h u
MANHATTAN, NEvADA-North 4 Sonnors .aw N ssth SITS.
OAKLAND, CAL-Amos News Co.; \. Wheatey' oaAia"u Ne'
OGDEN. "uTAH-w G. Kind. No ia 2Sth St.; W. A Taylor r y
oMAfIA NEB-Megeath Stationery Co.
PASADENA, GALA. +. Hornung News Depot, ~. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, observation-disclosures xHWeI News SS"u 70 IA
PORTLAND. OREGoN-J. Bader & Co.; Oregon Jews o. w. ~
RAMSEY. NEVADA H. Johnston
RENO, NEvADA-Shepherd 4 Son. ,o u.~.u CT Ferry
rujidinR News STAND, Hotel ST. Francis News stand; NJ. Wheaue
SAN ANTONIo. TExAs-Hone News Company.
SAN DIEGO, CAL-B E. Amos.
sEATTIE. WASI-W Ellis, Hotel Northern; international >" W
Agency; Wilson Mcvey Co, No. 104 Occidental
SpARES NEVADA-News Agent, DenfsonN News &C
ST. PAUL. MINN-N st. Marie
TACOMA. wAsIi-Theodores Book store. No so5 Pacific Ave-
TONOPAH, NEvADA-Bent Rothotz; !. n unsese
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

shall not print any extensive literature
as the locality wherein the property Is
located is too well known. This is an
honest business proposition with the
unauthorized gold uncovered ana
ready for reduction, awaiting the neees-
sarv machinery, and it is to complete
the purchase and installing OF such ma
ehinerv and such additional develop
ment as may be necessary, that We are
now appealing to you for financial as
sistdnce.
THE FOLLOWING IS A REPORT
ON TEN MINING CLAIMS OWNED
BY THE PRIDE OF GOLD NOUN
TAIN MINING COMPANY, SUB
sCR1BED AND SWORN TO BE-
FORE A NOTARY PUBLIC BY THE
UNDERSIGNED, WHO IS A WELL
KNOWN MINING MAN IN AND
ABOUT aoLDFIELD, AND, IN FACT,
THROUGHOUT THE MINING AREA
OF THE UNITED STATES.
LOCATION: The property Of this
company is located in the Gold Noun
tain Mining District, thirty miles south
of Goldfeld, Nevada, and is in thu
heart of the mineral belt of that min
ing section. The property is in clos
proximity to proven mines which ar
among the best in the state, and with
network of mineral veins carrying
high percentage of gold.
GEOLOGY: The formation is mainl
Granite, Lime and Porphyry, probabl
an altered slate, and in each of thes
formations veins car be traced the Ell
tire length of the property.
NAMES OF CLAIMS: The con
pany owns ten full claims, and thel
are no conflicts whatever. The nam,
of the claims, which lay as shown b
the accompanying sketch, are: Go
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Radke & Co. are not only one of the
largest and best known San Francisco
jewelry and silver houses but an insti-
tuition of the west. Mail orders receive
our best attention. Bush street and
Van Ness avenue, San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

We answer all queries pertaining to
Goldfeld. Nevada; Mining Stocks, Real
Estate, Business Chances. Dwyer and
Church, Box CTS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
Before Turning Il
properpDow

be sure you haze considered -
nous value o the mining
mentioned above and the henss
tions Of tho company, And ma
parison with other propositi on
much higher prices for theif 2
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Situation wanted by reliable man.; ex-
perienced assaye millman. and in gem
eral mining. References. L. H., 81 Fair
Oaks ST., San Francisco, Cal. J5-2t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Will give leases on good mining
ground Will give good terms. Fol in
formation apply to w. A.. Stanton. C. E.
Once. State tank and Trust building, or
L. M. Sullivan Trust company. N3-tf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

WANTED-A partner. to take half in
terest in lease, at Manhattan, Nevada,
good milling ore in sight. long lease,
splendid prospects. Address F.. o. BOX
III, Manhattan, Nevada D22-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

II you v 500 to $500 to Invest in
q safe and profitable mining enterprise
write ne.
z. r. ARGERsIN0ER,
Box 06e. Goldneld. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Stock companies incorporated. If
you have stocks or bonds for sale, let
me try to sell them for you. George M.
Kellogg. Broker. $40 Ellicott Square.
Buffalo. D15-4t
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
CARDIFF TO Be END
OF RAILROAD DIVISION
Colorado Midland Officials Make Arrangements for
Removal of Engine House, Machine Shops
and Eating House from BdSdt
NAY PIPE WATER FROM GLENWOOD SPRINGS

RAILROAD men that the Basalt yards
are dangerous on account of the heavy
incline of the ground.
. 1t is claimed that the change would
have taken place long age except for
the uncertainty of securing satisfac
tory water supply. At present the
water used at Cardiff is pumped from
the Roaring Fork nearly half mile
from the tracks. Desiring to have
water more accessible and of better
quality the officials some time ago
began negotiations with the Glenwood
Light & Water company for noun
tain water from the Glenwood sys-
TEN. ~ ~ Messrs. Vallery and Vlning
on Thursday talked over the matter at
length with Mr.. Lyle and his en-
gineeI, Mr.. Trumbor, but no definite
contract was made.
While the action in regard to the
water, whatever it may be, will per
haps not interfere with the company 5
determination to make the change,
the officials admit they would much
prefer to have the pure mountain
water suCh as is used by Glenwood
and have it easily accessible rather
than to depend on pumping a supply
from the Roaring Fork. However,
this is not essential to the success of
their project.
The latest report in regard to the
matter is that contract for the con-
st1r ction of an eight. stall roundhouse
at Cardiff has already been awarded
and that the contractor is hiring all
the men he can fine to begin work
at once,
Thase ina position to know claim
tn at the changed conditions will bring
to Cardiff from rs to 100 workmen
who, with their families, will more
than double the present population.
1t is also more than probable that as
soon as the change now outlined by
the officials has been given triaI
the assistant superintendent s office
will be moved from Colorado City tC
Cardiff, as railroaders say it will be
much easier for him to handle the
business Of his department from the
latter point.
At any rate Glepwood will welcom,
the change contemplated, as it viii
necessarily mean considerable to the
commercial interests of this town.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
For Rigid Live Stock Laws

Denver, Jan. 2.-The name, Colo
RADIO live stock, will stand for live
stock free from disease of any kind, if
the action of the stockmen of the state,
who are seeking to have the present
assembly pass laws granting greater
authority to the state sanitary board
is carried through.
Eugene II. Grubb of Carbondale is
one of the stockmen in Denver ready
to advance the measures. The main
provisions of the proposed laws will
seek to do away with tuberculosis
among stock, and will make a rigid
inspection of all cattle brought into
the state necessary.
The bureau of state live stock in
spectors have been seeking to enforce
stringent provisions along this line,
but legal protests have been made as
to whether they have the power to do
so. The laws on the statute books
in regard to live stock inspections
will probably be revised to give them
this power during the coming season i.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
County commissioners

The board of county comm issioners
met this week to close up the business
of the year, this being the last meet
ing Of the present board, except ses-
sion next Monday and short meeting
Tuesday morning. About noon Tues
day Commissioner Diffendarfer and
County Clerk Weir will assume their
offices and the new board will begin
business.
The board this week entered into
contracts with r. E. Boulton, E. F.
Swartz and William Jenkins for con.
structing certain stretches of road up
| Dry Hollow in the Divide creek coun-
try.
William Bumgardner. elected a
justice of the peace for the Carbondale
precinct, having resigned William
Pauley was appointed to fill the va.
cancy.
The annual report of j. F. Myser,
| horticultural inspector. was approved
The reports of the county judge and
clerk of the district court were exam.
ined and approved.
The official bond of John Weir,
county clerk elect, was approved, also
the bonds of several justices and con
/ stables.
The contract for the comfy print
ing for rhe ensuing year was awarded
the Glenwood Post, the blank books
to c. F. Hoeckel and the small sta
tionery supplies to Ollie Thorson.
After allowing number of bills
the board adjourned to next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Stewart Offered q Plum

Washington, Jan. 3,-Philip B.
Stewart of Colorado Springs is to be
commissioner of the general land office
if he vii accept the appointment.
Such is the we'll authenticated ru-
NOR in Washington, which also says
that Mr.. Stewart will be in Washing
ton tomorrow. and that the president
will tender him the appointment.
1t is said that Mr. Stewart coura-
geous and manly course in withdraw
ing from the governorship race last
fall caused the old time admiration
of the president to increase in fervOr
and that he determined to show his
appreciation of Stewart conduct in
marked manner.
This is the first important Office the
president has had at his disposal since
Mr.. Stewart heroic self immolation
and this one has been, or will be
rendered to the distinguished Colo
radoan.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

1t now seems an assured fact that
Glenwoo is soon to profit by an en-
terprising stroke Of the Colorado Mid
land Railway company, this being no
less than the removal of the division
point, shops and eating house from
Basalt to Cardiff This move has
long been contemplated by the man
agement of the company but it is said
the deal was finally decided upon
Thursday when George w. Vallery,
general manager, J. C. Vining, gen
eral superintendent, and r. Griffith,
master mechanic, of the Midland,
visited Cardiff and Glenwood and, if
report be true, completed the details
of the plan which will add about 300
people to the present population of
Cardiff.
For several years the Midland
officials have realized that they were
working at great disadvantage in
maintaining roundhouse and shops
at Basalt and at the same time being
obliged to care for at Cardiff several
engines necessary to handle the coal
business on the branch to Pocahontas,
Sunlight and Gulch. The double ex-
pense made necessary by such ar
rangem ent has caused the officials no
little concern and the present move
ment is said to be the only plan for
obviating the trouble.
The coal business on the branch
has constantly grown larger and
more difficult to handle and it is said
this line of business will be still
further enlarged aster the proposed
change is made.
AS now planned all engines will be
coaled at Cardiff thus saving the haul
ing of about train load of coal each
week to Basalt. Then there will be
a great saving to the road by reason
Of the more economical handling of
train crews. The present division
from Basalt to Arkansas Junction is
only 55 miles, while by adding the
20 les from Basalt to Cardiff max
ing the division rs miles in length.
the company will gain very material
ly in the course of year. Besides
the yard space at Basalt is cramped
and there is no chance for expansion
on account of the peculiar character
of the country 1t is also claimed by
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Murder in ROutt County

Last Saturday John S. Clark and
Edward Mcfarland, neighboring
ranchmen residing in Egeria Park
near Toponas, engaged in quarrel
len Clark shot and instantly killed
Mcfarland.
Mcfarland had started out horse.
back to look for some estray cattle
and the hunt took him through
Clark pasture Clark abused his
neighbor for tresspassing and con-
strued the search on his premises as a
reflection on his honesty. Hot words
followed and Mcfarland squirting his
horse is said to have made savage
advance on Clark who pulled his gun
and shot his neighbor dead. The
body was left in the snow where it
fell, while Clark FASTENED to 4ampa
and surrendered to an officer. A
coroner 8 jury rendered verdict de-
clarlng that Mcfarland had been
feloniously murdered and recommend
ed that his slayer be held to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

Gus wells have been sunk to develop
this important resource. The arte.
sian flows, however, are obtained
only in the lower lands, and one of
the principal objects of the investiga-
tion has been the determination of the
area in which water will rise to the
surface without pumping. AS the
water bearing sandstone and the as
sociated formations do not lie level or
even slope regularly to the east it has
been necessary to ascertain the distri-
button and structure of the various
formations in order to indicate the
depth of the water bearing stratum
Professional Paper No. 90. which
may be obtained on application to the
Division, United States Geological
Survey. Washington, ,. c., contains
a discussion of all the factors affecting
the supply of artesian water, cross
sections that show the principal un-
derground features, maps that indi-
cate the distri button of formations on
the surface, the depth to the water
bearing horizon, the area in which
flows may be expected, and the head
of the underground waters. The re-
port also contains many we'll records
and detailed information regarding
localities in which borings have been
made
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
A PLEASING Entertainment

Mrs. John Worries gave whist
party Thursday evening in honor of
her son Jack, entertaining about
twenty young people. Ed Wallace
won gentlemen first prize and Fl. g..
Overlook carried off the BOBBY.
Ladies first prize was won by Mrs.
Fl. r. Kamm and Mrs. Wallace re-
ceived the BOBBY. An elegant lunch
was served after the games.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Kamm, Mr. and c. G. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace, Mrs.
Fred Morrell, Misses Hattie Woods,
Anna DeLan, Georgia Pratt, Minnie
Conway, Evelyn. Murray and Helen
Fleming; Messrs. Crocker. Barton,
Steward, Wiesel, Parks. Thorson,
Fisk and Overlook.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Increase in Miners Wages

With the first of the year the Colo
RADIO Fuel & lion company inaugu.
rated voluntary increase in wages
among all miners and workmen, the
raise amounting to from to 10 per
cent according to wages paid. The
miners working on tonnage basis get
an increase of about 10 per cent.
At Crested Butte, while there is no
increase to the miners in tonnage, the
conditions have been changed so that
the miners can get out enough more
coal to make their earnings about IS
per cent greater than under the old
schedule.
The arrangement has already proved
very satisfactory and more men are
applying foi work thar can be accom-
modated.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
UNCLE SAN ALLOTS
GRAZING PERMITS
Chief Forester pinChOt will Visit
the West Ibis Month

Washington, Jan. 2.-The secretary
of agriculture today allotted stock
grazing permits for the coming sea
son ON Colorado forest reserves as fol-
| lows.
San Juan reserve, %, 600 head of
cattle and horses and So, 600 head of
sheep, an increase of 6. 600 horses and
cattle over last season.
| San Isabel reserve, 1000 head of
cattle and horses. 4,500 head of sheep,
an Increase of 900 cattle.
Leadville reserve, 10, 900 head of
cattle and horses and so. 900 head of
sheep.
Park range reserve, Is, 900 head Of
cattle and horses, reduction of l, 500
head from the present years allot-
ment.
Montezuma reserve, 1S, 600 cattle
and horses and 30, 600 head of sheep,
an increase of 3, 600 cattle and horses
and TO- 600 sheep.
White River reserve 40, 900 head of
cattle and horses.
Black Hills, South Dakota, reserve,
-, 900 head of cattle and horses.
Representatives Brooks and Hogg
called on the president today to dis
cuss various federal positions in Colo
RADIO in which the terms of the present
occupants will expire pricr to March
1, when the new Colorado senator Will
take his seat.
No conclusion as tC the course to be
pursued in reference to these places
was reached at this morning confer
er ce
Clifford Pnchot, chief forester of
the department of agriculture will visit
the West this month to attend various
stock growers conventions. Jan Is
and 16 he will attend stockmen' 8
meeting at Rawlins to discuss and
formulate plans for the administration
of the Sierra Madre forest reserve in
Wyoming. Jan. II, IS and 10 he will
attend the National Wool Growers
convention at Salt Lake and take part
in its deliberations. Jan. % he will
attend the live stock convention ct
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
In MemOridm
made.

With the passing away of Mrs. G.
Fl. Tibpetts, Garfield county loses one
of its pioneer citizens. Mrs. Tibbetts
came to Colorado with her husband
and family in 1880 and has lived in
various parts of the state, at Buena
Vista, Leadville, Aspen, and Glen
wood among other places and later
moved to the Grand river ranch
where she has lived for u number of
years.
Up to within the last few months
Mrs. Tibbetts led an active indus
trious life. She was blessed with a
strong constitution and her remarkable
endurance was often wondered at by
those who knew her. She was one of
the world workers, and the aim of
all her labor seemed to be to add to
the comfort of her family and friends.
"Mother Tibbetts, as she was
familiarly called by those who knew
her best, has taken in and cared for
the homeless, the orphans. and the
sick. Her home has been open to all
and no deserving person was ever
turned away from her door. She WAS
not professed Christian. so far rs
the writer knows, but she demon-
strated practical Christianity such as
few people in the world ever attain.
Certainly to such as she belongs
Christs S assurance, "Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done it
unto me.
But few people ever came away
from her home empty handed; they
carried either fruit or flowers as a
token of her good will and the beauti
full flowers which decorated her casket
proved that her friends had not for
gotten her generosity. If all the
people to whom she has shown kind
ness, all the sick to whom she has min
istered. all the homeless whom she
has housed and all the hungry she has
fed had been able to pay their last
respects to the departed friend, the
funeral cortege would have exceeded
that of hero.
Hers was heroic life. She had
troubles to bear that were grievous, but
she never wavered beneath the load.
She bore them with smile and only
the lines of care told the story of
which she was too brave to complain.
The pail bearers were A. l.. Boards
ley, E. E. Drach, J. w. Ritter, NJ.
Fl. Lyke, j. NJ. Higdon and Thos.
Latta, the first three of whom acted in
like capacity at the funeral of the de-
ceased S son some years ago.
Mary A. Tibbetts was born in Wal
do county, Maine, Oct. %, 1887; was
married at Burlington, Maine, Jan. B.,
1867; died at Glenwood Springs Dec
30, 1906. She leaves husband and
three sons to mourn her death.
The funeral was conducted at the
church in New Castle New Years Day
by Elder j. Morlais Richards, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
New Castle cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

Il response a request from the New York World for
concerning Colorado for publication in its New
edition, Governor elect Buchel wired the follow
ing:
DENVER. COLO, Dec. 81, 9Os.-The World, New
prosperous state in the Union
We have peace in all borders. With delightful
climate, schools rank, with amazing
teria with cosmopolitan population the
future for Colorado is exceptionally bright
'We have 1906 900 square miles of territory with
population approximately 800 600 During 1907
of million purposefu people could find here all av
orabe conditions for gaining not only comfort but wealth
Colorado is not only the greatest producer of gold
and Union, still wonderful her
agricultural We tell the whole Truth
about swiftly developing wealth of our farmers.
The republicans have overwhelming majority in
the legislature Harmony and deal the words
which tell story plans for constructive legsa-
ton Three months this time the East will recog-
nize that Colorado is of hope where capital
labor find unmatched opportunities.
''HENRY A. BUCHTEL."
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Death of Mrs. hCNiIIen

After an illness of five months,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson McAlillen, wife of
John P. McNIillen, assessor of Eagle
county, passed away on New Year $
Day at their home in Basalt.
Mrs. McMiilen bad been more or
less sufferer for number of years,
the immediate cause of her death
being glandular trouble of can :er-
Gus nature. Twelve years ago in Gin
cinna,ti, Ohio, she underwent an op-
Grafton, and was again under medical
treatment at Kansas City three years
ago, and this fall was at the Glen
wood sanitarium for nine weeks, but
was removed to Basalt some time ago
Everything that medical skill and
loving hands could accomplish was
done for her but to no avail.
Deceased was born in Guernsey
county, Ohio, July 4, 1869; was mar.
ried Sept l2, 1894 at Pittsburg. She
was consistent Christian woman and
was highly regarded in the com nun.
ity in which she lived, The funeral
service was conducted at BasaIt by
Rev. Hole of Aspen, and the remains
were taken to Kimbolton, Ohio fol
interment, accompanied by Nh. Nc
Millen.
She leaves a sister at Basalt besides
her husband who has the sympathy of
many friends in this county as well as
Eagle.