davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
A. A. CODD SAYS WONDER WILL
DEVELOP INTO A SECOND GOLDFIELD

"The boosters at Wonder certainly
have gotten the Goldheld spirit and are
doing things in the GoIdheld way. Most
of the leading men In Wonder were for
meriy residents of Goldheld and with
their experience here they know how to
boost for the new camp.
Real estate in the town of Wonder
has taken on a great boom. Residence
lots are selling for from 5000 TO $1,000
and corner lots on Main street. especi-
ally in the center OF the district. are
very high. $4,000 was bid for a cor
ner lot last week. They are already
making plans for erecting stone build
ings. Every stick of imber is used as
fast as II arrives and large freighting
teams are being brought over from
every point and are hauling lumber and
other freight from Fallon to Wonder
and haul the ore back. 1t reminds one
of the early days of Goldfeld. Tents
are being erected on every side. There
are 1900 people there now and from
the way they are going in. within three
months there will be 5000 people in the
camp. The motto of Wonder is The
camp with the goods" and they certainly
have the goods.
THE wonder-Goldield Brokerage COM
pany recently purchased the Quartzite
group of claims for $4,000 and have
organized the Wonder Quartzite Gold
Mining company to take over these
claims. The claims are In the belt be-
tween Billy the Kid group OF claims and
the Spider and Wasp. Men are already
at work developing the property and
large assays nave been obtained from
the main ledge and 1t is believed that
this property will be one of the pro-
ducers within a short time.
There are now two weekly news
papers in Wonder and a third will be
started at the amp of Hercules within
a short time. One of the main reasons
that Wonder is making such a great
success is that they are like Goldfeld.
They ere all pulling together for one
cause so that every man will have an
equal chance"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

A. A. Codd, who returned from Won
der yesterday morning said to a News
representative:
The camp OF Wonder certainly has
the ear-marks of making a second Gold
field. The Wonder Mining district is
even larger han the Goldfeld district.
The mineral belt has been proven fully
is miles in length and Ave miles in
width. There are now ten properties
which are producing shipping ore. the
Nevada Wonder. Jack Pot, Spider &
Wasp. Ruby Wonder (Billy the KIDD,
June Wonder. vulture. Stray Horse,
Dickey V and others. The lodges are
well defined and the properties that
have been p~rospected to any depth at
all have proven better values on the
lower levels than they did on the sur
face of the very best prospects.
THE Nevada Wonder which is situa-
ted on Wonder Mountain seems to be
the center of the mineral belt and from
what could he gathered II certainly is
going to be a big mine. They are DIR
a great amount of prospect work and
are taking out large bodies of ore.
There are eight leasers working on the
Spider and Wasp property and they are
all in rich ore. They are sacking every
day.
1T is fully six miles between the
Wonder Mountain and the Spider and
Wasp property and splendid mines are
being opened up on nearly every prop
erty between these two points.
The townsite of Wonder is certainly
an ideal spot for a town. 1t is situated
on the mountain side and has a splendid
slope for drainage purposes. A water
company will have piped water for all
domestic and fire purposes and the water
company also claim that they will have
sufficient water for milling purposes.
The railroad company already have
a corps of engineers in the field and
are making a preliminary survey for
railroad from Fallon to Fairview and
out to Wonder. II the railroad company
carry out their present plans, Wonder
will certainly make a great mining
camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
N. A.. NO. 1886.
APPLICATION FoR PATENT
u. S. Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,

u. S. Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,
March 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given, that the Gold
cid Simmerone Mining Co., a Corpora
ton, by James II. Monteath, it's author
lied Agent, whose postoffice address is
Tonopah, Nevada, has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1325.50
linear fit. of the Simmerone Fraction
Lode or vein, together with surface
ground not to exceed 500 1T. in width
situated in Goldfield Mining District.
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada. the
position, course, and extent, of the said
mining claim, designated by an officlai
survey thereof, as Survey No. 21o4,
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 18th day of March, 1907, and
being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in this office, as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 from whence
the s. ". Cor. Sec. 81, T. s. X, ~ f.
45e.97 TT. and running thence N. 50 AS
F., 1852 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence 5.
71o So E., S44.47 it. to Cor. No. 8;
thence s; Sds ga FL IS 4sSi77 e. os to ft c9 TO-
Cor. No. 5; thence N. go 81 w. 1925
TT. to Cor. No. / the place of beginning.
containing an area of 14.126 acres or
which .039 acres conflict with Sur. No.
222s Lucky Will Lode; .oSo acres with
Sur. No. 222S Patrick Lode; .5S2 acres
with Sur. No. 1929 Hold Up Lode; .651
acres with Sur. No. $3.50 Blue Bull Lode;
.525 acres with Sur. No. 2690 Pig LODE;
i. 500 acres with Sur. No. $500 Kee Lode:
ZACH conflict being excluded and not
elaine leaving a net area of 1926
acres claimed in this survey.
The location certificate of the above
named Lode is recorded at page 604 in
Book G.
The adjoining claims are as follows,
to-wit: On the North Sur. No. s22S
7 r,cEv VIII. Patrick and Lone Star
Lodes; On the East Sur. No. 2529 Hold
Up Lode; On the South Sur. No. $3.50
Blue Bull; Pts and Kee Lodes and Grown
Lode (uns.); On the East Sur. NO.
224O Frisco Lode and Emma j. Lode
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication March 70,
1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
GoLDrIELD REVIEW IMPROVED
AND IN NEW HOME

The Goldfeld Review. formerly pub
lished in Columbia, has removed it's Of
fee to Hall street, Goldfeld. where a
brick building has been
erected for its use. The paper is now
printed on book stock and is greatly inn
proved In every respect. Roy Shadinger
of San Francisco has become manager.
while the former sole proprietor, T. ID.
Van Devort. is president of the new
corporation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
DON @. ALDRICH CAME
TO 00LDrIELD TO OPERATE

Don G. Aldrich Of Dor c. Aldrich K
Co. incorporated, which firm purchased
the commission branch of the business
of the ]. c. KIM Company. has removed
to Goldheld and has assumed charge of
the office. The seat on the old stock
exchange owned by the J. C. Kind COM
pany will be transferred to Mr.. AL
J. c. KIND Co. will devote its
to developing it's properties
and promoting new companies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
A OF NEvADA)
County of Nye.

County of Nye.
To J.. r. Richardson:
You are hereby notified that /, the UNI
dersigned, have expended one hundred
dollars ts100.00) in labor and improve
ments, upon each of the Following
named mining claims, to-wit: The
George Washington, the Independence,
the Marie No. / and the Marie No. 2, (as
will appear by certificate filed in the
Office of the Goldheld District Recorder,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada.)
In order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required as annual assessment
work to hold the same for the year end
ing December 31st, 1906. And you are
further notified that If within ninety
600 days after this notice by publica-
ton you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner. your interest in said claims
will become the property of the under
signed, under said section 1924.
Dated this 10th day of anuar 1907.
M16-13t. Z. s. POTTER
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM
In TEEI1 OWN QUARTERS

John Reynolds, for a long time in
partnership with Thomas S. Robinson
in the brokerage business, has entered
into a partnership with J. A. Morris
under the firm name of John Reynolds
& Co. They began business this morn
ing at 4o4 Main street in their own
building adjoining the Nixon & Wing
field block. The office has been hand
somely finished and is a very COM
and centrally located one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

The new 25-h.p. hoist for the Old
Kaintuck company has arrived and
workmen are now placing it in position.
after which the mine will be thoroughly
explored.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-23

The San Francisco Board and the
San Francisco and Tonopah Exchange
have consolidated under the name Of
the San Francisco Mining Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Let your breakfast bs Light. and don't
forget that th9 stomach has ito Mkes and
dislkes. Eat lstle, but eat well.
IL 10 along the lines Of exercise that the
beauty shop doss its best work. 1t tells
you how to sxercise and what exercises will
take OF your pounds. Each patient re-
quires a different set. and Il 10 one Of tho
dutIes Of the little establishment TO adapt
the exercise to the person.
In the case Of a woman who was large
around the waist line, there we're the bend
ing movements. They were all performed
with the muscles Of the hips. They were
four In number.
The first exercise was the hip exercise,
To perform IL you stand sQuarely upon
both feet. Then you lift one foot and kick
out violently at the side.
The second exercise 10 the abdominal
exercise, and IL 10 good for the man with
increasing girth M well as for the woman.
IL Ia the bending exercise.
Place both hands upon your hips with
your fingers pointing front. Bend back
ward and forward. Keep swaying and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

who presides over the place declares. among
other things:
That all women who arc too fat can be
reduced.
That IL makes no difference whether nj
reduces in summer, or winter, all seasons
are aike to tho woman who wants to get rid
Of excess OF weight.
That women are moro easily reduced than
men.
That a woman gains Is per cent. in at
tractiveness by losing ten pounds Of weight
provided She 10 beyond normal.
When q woman enters this place she
prepares to leave her desh behind First
abe stops upon the scales and 10 made to put
down In q book her exact weight
Il 10 sometimes dinioult to get 9 woman
to weigh herself. for tho reason that stout
women do not want to know what they weigh.
But onoe upon the scales and having re-
corded her weight In q book with her own
hand, 1t 10 easy afterward TO get q woman
TO weigh herself. The secret IL out, and
she 10 proud Of each pound lost.
Many lectures are given to women on
how TO lose nesh. and there are mental
suggestions as we'll a. physical processes.
In a booklet which 10 handed to patrons
In the reduction establishments there ara
these bits OF advice:
Think you are losing weight. and you
will lose. Think yourself into getting
thin. Don't fret. but Just expect that
you will lose weight.
Don't weigh yourself right after dinner
nor right after you have taken . big drink
OF water. A pint weighs q pound. and
many q has fretted over added
weight when it was only a glass OF water
hat made her heavier.
Weigh yourself At least three times 4
day, preferably before each meal, and
keep tally Of your weight from day to day,
weighing ID of tho utmost Importance to the
woman Who wants TO know II she II getting
thinner.
Then be careful Of your diet. There are
people who assert that IL In impossible to
ret rid OF fat and that onoo fat 10 TO DO always
fat-unless some illness ~intervenes. But
this IL . mistake.
Ths person who 10 too fat will generally
bsxin BY dieting. This 10 al right II a
hnows how 70 diet. But the woman who
sfmpiy outs down her food supply will lose
hsr hsalth. Hare aps The diet hints:
| Eat an you want on0e . day; The middle.
a ~ day = the bese ttDe. ~
1Npours sss vsEy much IN the evening end
nothing at all before you 60 to bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

purpose Of advising wonsn IN osrtain casss,
has been publicly commended by the Gov
eminent Tor her efficiency. The public
oommendation carries with h an inureass Of
salary from 400 rupees to 800 rupees ssnonth.
Mrs. Alfred H. Shannon Of Florida an
u the discovery that orsngss will
curs the drink habit. Her FIRST patient was
q man who had for more than forty years
been addicted TO drink. Acting on her
suggestion. he began each day BY eating
an orange as soon a. no opened his eyes in
the morning. Before going 70 breakfast
he ate another. After breakfast he ate still
another. and followed that up with more
fruit every time he felt . craving for dnnR.
He carried this treatment through fog one
month and ct tho end Of that time had lost
all desire for drink. but instead IN orange
at least three times Q day had beoome
necessary for his health and happlnsss.
It ID said 70 have been . woman Who
years and years 9 made the discovery
that any one eating an orange svs1y day
In the year would never BE- troubied With
rhsumstism. In tho South many old per-
sons have such faith In this prescription
that they would rather do without bread
than their daily orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

swaying until you are tired, which should
be In about five sways.
The third exercise is the rowboat exercise.
Seat yourself and grasp the arms Of your
you were rowing; then forward, going
through with the rowing exercise until you
feel a. II you had rowed far enough.
Then take the fourth exercise TO rest
yourself. This exercise is for the arms.
Take q step forward and throw your arms
behind you a you step. Al the same time
Repeat stepping forward, throwing back
your arms and breathing deeply, until you
Feel az though your muscles were all alive
To bring down the neck OF a woman
who il too stout takes both courage and
persistence. But the woman who wants
to wear her necklace will not lack either
Of these.
water; she will stretch IL until the fat begins
TO disappear; she will pound Il and pinch
II and keep at It until its flesh fades.
The attention OF polite London was
called new to the little thinning shop
early in the season when one Of the court
,ssi: ss. sss. we're 70 70 &c Be t itG p In nsr case
your face begins to look piglike.' said
the attendant at the beauty shop with
moro frankness than policy. and YOU have
no expression at all In your eyes. which are
sunken behind the mountains OF fat; =,
Then, too, your color IL too high. A
6orid color makes q woman look old before
her time. A young girl or a very young
matron can hav rosy cheeks, but never the
woman who has mounted into the forties.
.Then your fat has grown up high at the
side OF your faoe. It makes your face
look pumpkinlike.
You have high fat cheek bones, and
you do not seem to know how to dosup
your hair. Everything has combined TO
make you look fat-and Old
The lady gasped. But there was nothing
to do but listen for h had paid her money
to hear the truth and abe wanted IL 10 large,
full doses.
The woman who advertised stout ladies'
taken down kept on with the taking down
process until she had reduced hsr patient
TO q proper frame Of mind. Then she began
to reduces her physically. She took Q pound
Of desh Oh each cheek n left the lady
pretty md ivaoious onoe more. IL 10 inn
possible TO be vivacious II you are too fat
To reduce the cheeks and also the arms
there ID the Homburg treatment. This
means going without milk. without sugar,
exospt Q few tablets Of swestening, which
osn be carried In h pocket; It moans
drinking nothing fattsning In tho way OF
Dreamy fluids, and It \ daily exer-
olaing Of the cheeks.
Nyour fsos b too fat blow up your chssks;
an thSm with cir; pu6 thsm out and make
Shsm % round Q . fYu can, Let tho air 90
out si0Wty aAd ~ y sgain. II ctses
a. 0usdJae 81 ~ 0Aseka.
: 6lsp your face once In . While. using the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

TO demand from employers a scale OF wages
and certain specified hours OF employ
ment. The question OF how the mistresses
should be made aware OF the demands OF
the union was discussed, and It was agreed
that a circular should be printed and dis
tributed 10 every employer OF a domestic
servant. asking her whether she was pre-
pared to grant the wages fixed Tor the
various classes OF work, and also TO sign
the printed demand which was filed at
the Office OF the union.
It was resolved that a weeks work be
~sixty-eight hours. Provision was made
for starting at $50. but in the event OF the
day beginning half an hour later the halt
hour to be added at the end OF the day:
The scele OF pay to the various Glasses OF
domestic workers was agreed upon, vary
ing from lbs. Cd. for nursemaids. TO 26s'
for housekeepers. generals receiving u.s.
a week.
Ten classes Of workers we're recognized
-housekeepers, lady helps. generals, house,
maids, nursemaids, cooks. mattresses and
nurses in charge. The demands OF the union
were for a ~sixty-eight hour week. q weekly
half holiday on Thursdays from 2 r, M.
until 10 p. M, work to cease on sundays
at . p. NJ. with certain provisions. and
eight holidays.
The employers nave put forward the fol:
lowing counter proposals as a suggested
basis Of agreement: Sixty-eight hours to
be a working week, the methods and times
of work to be allotted by the employers.
Each domestic to " three half hours FOR
meals per day and al hour TO herself every
afternoon.
One half day or its equivalent to be
granted every week, every a~lternste sun
day afternoon, and one late night per
week. Seven holidays TO be given per an
mum without deduction from wages. a
suitable proportion Of these to be statutory
holidays. No inspector shall enter a house
except after specific complaint from a
worker. and he must bear an order from
a magistrate.
A conference between representatives OF
the Domestic Workers Union and the com
mittee Of employers has taken place. but
no agreement was arrived at. The confer
ence having failed IL seems o a. IL the
next meeting between the two paIties VIII
AXE place either before the Cancellation or
the. arbitration board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

broidered belts in white and oolora, which
bring US to belt buckles. which leads to
Oriental jewellery In general, and that IL
q subject that deserves q whole page to
itself, such wonders there are In metal work,
In gold and silver, both solid and fligree,
such primitive and yet harmonious com-
binations or semi-preclous stones.
Whether these are cut and set In barbario
m~assiveness or fairlylike delioacy they
are equally charming, perhaps non more
so han the twisted ropes Of small beads
Of coral. turquoise or pearl, each rope
finished with a tassel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

eases Of the chest and lungs or suffering
from organic diseases of the heart and In
Durable diseases Of other vital organs can
not obtain marriage certificates in ku-
mania
Mrs. v. Frank Church il cashier OF the
Bank OF Joplin, Mo-. which has four other
women employees. In the last statement
Of the bank it reported deposits of N7o.-
57e.si and q surplus Of 100000. which was
Just fifty times It's capital sixteen years ago
when Mrs. Church entered II as an en-
ployee.
Mrs. Church's first employment in the
Bank OF Joplin was az bookkeeper n
teller. After serving six years she was
promoted to her present place. On Sat
urday. which Is payday for Joplin miners.
the bank makes average payments OF . 1900
and credits SEQ 900 to depositors.
The other women employed are Miss
Title Muller, assistant cashier; Miss Ollie
McAboy and Miss Henrietta Maxwell, book
keepers. and Mrs. Blanche Jenkins. teller.
Mrs. Osler, the mother OF DIR. 0sler. tho
physician to whom vas attributed the state
ment about chloroforming the elderly. has
just celebrated her Tooth birthday. She
has reared four sons all Of whom have made
their mark in the world, and one daughter.
She has twenty-six grandchildren n one
great-grandchild. She still attends 70 her
household duties and leads an active o
useful life.
DR.. Ella Prentiss Uphsm is president Of
the homeopathic Medical Society OF New
Jersey. At a recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the society at Asbury
Park she was highly c~omplimented and
a resolution was passed thanking her for her
work in behalf Of the hom0opathists OF the
State.
DR.. .Upham is the first woman On record
10 be president Of either . state or q county
medical society In which there are male
members.
The retiring director OF the mint in Wash
inxton has recommended that his private
secretary. Miss Henrietta M. Kelly. DO kept
in the same place and her salary increased
from $1,000 to $1,000 q year. There are
but few women who hold executive Offices
under the Government. Among them are
Mlss Annie r. Roe. chief OF the numbering
division, and Miss Annie e, Bealc. chief
OF the examining division In the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing. Both thess
m have been In the service Tor many
years, have received their promotions
ON their merits and receive the fun salary
Of their ofaoes. 5000 Q year.
A portable ironing board has Just bssp
invented and patented BY Q Brockiyn
woman. The board hes points N The back
for securing the ironing shsst and keeping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

IL smooth, Il can be converted into q chair
vben not In use, and its bcst feature 10 that
n can IA folded into q small compass and
NIT into q trunk. The inventor believes
That it will be . special boon TO women
living In boarding houses; hotels ana smau
IA or electric iron they will DO able to do
their own pressing.
Thre women have just received APP
nointments from the Mayor Of New Orleans
an hi. new Tenement House Commission.
commission 10 made up OF seven MEM
bers. and tho four others are men who have
lonR been closely connected with public
work In the city.
or the three women n Is Q settlement
worker who has taken an active interest
in 0emsn house reform. q 10 q ply
sician and tho third 10 the president OF tho
Era Club. q leading women's club In New
Orleans.
Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice. president Of the New
York Society for the Suppression OF IN
peos,sary Noise. has gone abroad Tor Tho
prrrposo Of studying methods OF noise sup
u-essslon In the largo cities Of Europe. On
- r~&uru she will make Q report to Com
r-sse.ionsr Darlington Of tho Health DepeSt-
msut on the methods Of preventing noises
hcsn,tsis have commended the work Of
Mr. Rice and tho society that she repre-
sents.
The Danish 0ovarnment has appointed
M. Btsitss Berg Nsflssn stats inspector
al oooktns schooas. Il h . newly created
800 spd carries with Il . yearly salary Of
1000 troosS.
In Bsnssl Miss Corneiis sorabii. . Parsss
lswyu. Who some time wss appstneed
80 oSaus under the Court 81 Wards sog the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

method the children use. Fill the chesks
with air and slap them on either side. Inc
sudden expulsion Of air will amor the
muscles vigorous exerclse.
Distort the faSe; Ali the cheeks with en,
expel IL; make faces do anything that keeps
the muscles Of the face busy. In this way
you can take some Of the fat on your face
and make your eyes ook larger as you
make your cheeks look smaller.
The principle upon which the London
beauty shop IN run is that there are various
kinds Of fat and each kind has its " trsat-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Queen Elizabeth Of Rumania Carmen
SYLVIA 10 said to be the real author Of the
bill recently introduced in the Rumanian
Senate requiring men and women to pass
a physical examination before securing
marriage certificates. The bill 10 fathered
by DIR. Torneska, q professor on the medical
faculty ofthe University Of Rumania. and
provides that persons afflicted with dis