davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

tonlld)en Gommiliion fir grforI6llna
oeS gelben 6iebers IN Die ErariS I'M.
lebte uno Die &ranfbeit oout @ebietc
Sapuna's pertrieb. 9luBeroem uuroe
olld 81. Sbeobalo Smith bon Sar.
naro ourdl Die Mebaile allsge3eiduet,
Der BET ieinelt Inter lldungen iiber
oaS %iogenonlte teraniide 8iebiieber
einen biSber unbefonnten 9lut.Baros
liten fano.
OberIt @orgus lit jett Gbei.Suni-
tdtsbeumter in Der Eanamafanai.
5one.
6rou Carte Ii der Sat.
ten nno leine IffinitGt.
Eoris, 10. September. - 8enn
Sreo. Einnep Gnrle, Die Inn einer yai-
finitot" @ilen uerltoBene Satin
oeS Ncip-Oorfer &iinitlers, BEL ibrer
Gbfa6rt bon 9lnlerifo Iieoergcoriidt-
felt unb tiefen Scelcnidmcr5 bcflrl-
Oete, 10 bat tic offcn6ar oui ser 9ieiie
om 9orO OeS uHbpnoom" nit ser
lie geitcrn IN 9oulogne lonoete, in i6r
@eltif lid) filgen 9elernt. Heiignirt,
rubig geiommclt, frei bon jc0er Dit.
terteit gegcn Sene, bon oenen tic &C.
Ocmilt6i9t, duf's SdNuerite ~getroifen
lultr0e, lieB iic ftd) iiber fire Sitlla,
tionJ iiber lire Gbc, iiber Die 3erit0.
ring ibres iu1gen Gbegliides ans.
Cine pcrfeblte Gle bon Nnbeginn
erflorte tic. Sbidon Tie Carrie ans
Sicbe beirotbete, ~erfonnte lie iebr
bolo, oaB lie 81 chamber ni6t paB-
ten. Ger @atte tpilroe Iarniidl IN
ietten IniGQen bon WeBnutb idlug
er lie, trobbcm pergob bos ungliif-
lid)e @eib ibm, ibres gbegeliibocs ge.
oentcno. SIN nGd)iten Moment, bon
@efpillenSbiiien gepodt, ~iiberbGlfte CT
lie nit 3drtlidfeiten, ltno oos 5eltgte
BON einem Mongel an innerem@leidr
getpidt. 6roll Gorle erbielt bGllIio
Gorniirfe bon ibrcm @ater, ser bon
ben Sorfommniiien &cnntniB butte,
Dob Tie Die unmiiroige, ole ~beerobiren-
DC 9ebanolrrng ertroge, bod tie blieb
aus Siebc gum 8attcn ItonoGoft.
SRI. Sllio auttner'S auitouden
allf Der Scenc aa6 Sen Nilsidloa
frbr Srou Carte in Ser Sdilberung
ibrer @bemiIcre fort. IS 5eigte lit
mtnme6r flarer, benn 5llpor, oab bie
G%baroftcre Der @6cgotten l1noereill-
bar lino, uno groBmiitbig trat Ole
junge 6rall 81 @uniten ser Hipalin
5urild, neil lie erfannt 81 6oben
glou6te, boB SRI. &utter oQein Carrie
glildlih MAIDEN fonne. Sic faBtc 10.
gar Ielbit cine gteigung ST. ser gciit-
reiden iungen Gome, sic ibr oudb
jest nod beiuabrt lit. 9os @l1oe er.
Iften nnoermciolid1, i'm Sntereiie M.
Ter mar eS poS Bette, 10 betpnte Srou
Gorlc, onB lie ibren @atten .ioiner
mathematician .iiberlieB. lleber
ibrc 5llfiinttigen EIGne bate 6ralt
Carrie nod Nid)tS 81 ioaen, ibr gun-
3cs 2e6en aebore iebt Dem Sungen;
iobolo lie bic Shcioung erlongt, bic
tic olti @rlrno 9ralliamcr 9cbono.
lung mo llnpcrtrd9lid)feit beontra.
gen miro, miro JIG ibren M10henno.
men mieOer o%mnebmen. 8efragt, Oh
lie cpelttite0 ic micbcr SIT Gnrlc Sit
rilffcbrcn iuiiroc, iogte Tie flirj:
nNimnlernlebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16
&arun6el luarf Gahraaitc ab.

Gomeroh g., is. Scptember.-
Wa6reno ailf Der Ilsltelluns boz,
Wteigs-Gountp Elm Shpebe.a arouiiel
iid) IN boiler Snbrt beionb, brod) Ser
Npporot IN Solgc zines Teieftes on
Der Muibinc ploblih 5uiammen lino
Die etipo 100 Sniaiien lanoeten iebr
unionft uiif Dem 9oben, ullb orei er.
litten ernitlife S%erlesungen. Inter
Den 5%ouienoen bon 3uid)auern broh
ein Hanif aus. unb es oaiertc einige
Belt, ebe MOI Sci, @erIetten 1T Der
all9emeinen Sermirritne 3iilfe brin.
gen fonnte. iSrI. Mrtie geroinea aus
Eorfersburg brad bas Mofenbein II.
erlitt ini,ere Gerlesuneen; Charles
Smit6 aus Sa5el braf) Den Mrm Ii.
erlitt aleidlfalIs innere @erIesuneen
nnS $, Sones bon bier brarle Elm
Stiid Glen bnrd, ben Sitb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

Santiago, Gbili, Is. Sept. -
@ic bier bcfunllt mlror, miro has
amerifaniid)e aric9Sgeidnpaocr bel
ieiner iiir Den @inter ~gcplonten I'm.
ihifirng Siio.amerifu's bon Der dile.
iliid)en Hegicrung in Snlcohilonp nit
elgliid)er aoble perlebcn wer0crl.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25

Silver Pick ground long considered
one of the best preferred prospects.
gives promise of entering the ranks Of
regular producers within a sixmonth.
The acreage adjoins that of the indie
pendence Consolidated company and 1t
is traversed by a continuation of the
rich gold bearing ledge from which the
Independence people are mining high
grade ore. Much in the way of high
values is expected from hat portion of
the ledge obtaining in Silver Pick ground
as soon as It is developed at depth. At
the present time, however, the hopes of
the Silver Pick management are GEN.
tered in a cross ledge making in from
Memo ground. This vein has been pros
pected at surface and developed to a
depth of IA feet on Silver Pick acreage
under the most encouraging mineral con-
ditions. The width of this ore body
remains as yet to be determined. but
that the deposit is both extensive and
rich is evidenced by the character OF
the naturalization and by assay re-
turns. The rock is a heavy sulphide
showing gold. silver and galena. Re-
cent assays denote the ore to have a
value in gold, silver and lead of 1866
the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
SHIPPING HIGH GRADE
COPPER ORE FROM ELY

theoretically carry II per cent copper
This is said to be just the car sample
average on the 1.000-foot level. There
fore. we have a practical demonstration
of a well known theoretical deduction.
The exact charge for freight and
treatment to Salt Lake is not known.
but 1t must be near SIC per ton. This
charge alone is considered a good value
for copper ore. in quantity. to possess.
With few exceptions, Upper ore in
quantity is seldom of sufficient grade
to stand shipping.
Experience teaches that all mining
camps have their many surprises, and
the shipping in large quantity of Gil
roux ore will come as such to most
people here in Ely. But to those well
informed as to the last few months
development in the Alpha shaft. the
marketing such high-grade ore. has
been anticipated for some time.-Ely
Exposition.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
APRIL FOOL r

The miners working on the Frank Da-
Wis lease or the April Fool claim OF
the Seyler-Humphrey Mining company
broke into another body of high grade
ore a few days ago. The quartz is COW
cred with a flake and wire gold and has
a value for cabinet specimen purposes
considerably in excess of its intrinsic
gold value. which in itself is high. AS
fast as broken down the ore is sacked
and stored. 1t is to go to stamp as soon
as the first of a number of mills to be
erected Immediately in Manhattan is in
operation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
Incorporating Legally

Under ARIZONA Laws MY Speciality
SIMPLE - LIBERAL - EQUITABLE
No annual franchise tax or reports.
capitalization does not affect cost. Pri-
vate property exempt from corporate
debts. All details carefully observed to
insrue Legal Incorporation. Cost II
small. May begin business same day
application is made Copy Of laws and
organization blanks on request. Refer
ences to clients in your vicinity. Glad
to answer questions. Write or wire
r. W. BENNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
ANoLo-cALIFoRNIA PLANT

]. G.. S%artoris. representing a syndi-
cate of Californians, a number of whom
are prominent in the directorate of the
Anglo-California bank of San Francisco.
is in Manhattan for the purpose of
arranging for the erection and opera
ton Of at least a 40-stamp mill. The
site selected for this plant is on Wolf
tone Extension ground. Mr.. Sartoris
expects to begin the treatment of ore
not later than September 1st. He has
closed contracts with twenty mining
companies of this district for the and
ling of their output and has other con-
tracts pending. 1t Is understood that
a number of the g~entlement who are
backing this enterprise will visit the
camp mex week aid with Mr.. Sartoris
arrange for the installation of the mill.
The first equipment of 40-stamps has
been purchased and is to be supple
mented by other batteries as increasing
ore shipments demand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
s1Lvzn PzAx

The shaft on the Goldfeld-Pittsburg
group adjoining the Pittsburg-Silver
Peak property. is down lightweight
feet, at which point the ledge shows up
to a depth of six feet.
A fine looking ledRe has been opened
upon the claims owned by Otis Carter.
lying just south of the Goldfeid-Pitts-
burg. Samples assay n per cent lead,
so ounces in silver and IS in gold.
Pittsburg capitalists have had ex-
perts examining the group Of thirteen
claims owned by the Tonopah Silver
Peak Mining company and located neal
the valcalda mine.
Seven feet of copper ore has been
discovered in the shaft of the Nevada
silver and Lead company's property al
Lone Mountain. Assays run as ! az
IL per cent copper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25

So much has been said about Ely be-
ing a low-grade camp that the informa-
ton regarding the Giroux Consolidated
Mines advertising for teams
to haul high-grade ore to the railroad
station at Ely. will be received with
much surprise. but does not come alto
gether as a surprise to well informed
mining men here in Ely. 1t has been
known for the last several months that
the Alpha shaft has been in the richest
ore in the camp. in fact the highest
grade copper ore ever extracted In this
famous district.
Various people about town have been
displaying large pieces of native copper
taken from the 100-foot level of the
Alpha, the deepest shaft of the Giroux
company. Not only is this shaft pro-
ducing native copper. but also great
hunks of cuprite. Cuprite is an oxide
of copper, and the text books give 1t as
carrying IS per cent in copper. These
minerals so rich in copper, are the re-
suit of precipitation from the descend
ing solutions. and are the teachings
from the upper portions of the NAM
moth vein upon which so much work
has been done
The Giroux company deserves much
credit for it's persistent exploration in
this shaft. But to a well informed
copper man. the teaching Of the upper
portion of the vein Is a most favorable
sign. for the chness of almost every
copper ore body is directly proportional
to the amount of oxidation and subse-
quent teaching. 1. e.. If 1000 feet of a
8 per cent ore body is entirely leached
Of its copper content (the iron remain
ing as a residual). and all this copper
is ~redeposited between the 1000 and
the 1.200-foot level. this 200 feet should
carry all its 8 per cent plus all the cop
per of the 1000 feet. The 200 feet would
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
YET YLAxr


A. III. Davis. a promoter who paid a
visit to this camp some months g for
the avowed purpose of erecting a stamp
mill here. is once more in town. He is
authority for the statement that he
and associates are prepared to enter
into the mill competition in the Man
haitian field within the next 60 days.
According to Davis. the first section of
five stamps for his plant has been
shipped from Salt Lake City and Phila-
delphia. He further states that the
mill Is to include a sampler and cyan
ide attachment. that a site has been
obtained on the acreage of the wolftone
Mining company and that the men
backing the enterprise are prepared to
increase the capacity of the plant as
occasion requires. until fifty stamps ave
been installed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25


General satisfaction is expressed by
the residents of Manhattan over the
comprise recently effected in what is
termed the Litigation Hill case" and
the throwing open of the acreage to
~lessees. The ground to which title was
in dispute has been tied up since Octo-
Der Goth, 1906. and the long drawn out
litigation over ownership was a decided
detriment to the development of what
is conceded to be one of the richest
gold bearing sections of the Manhattan
district. The meeting at which the
amicable adjustment of the difficulty
was effected was held in Reno abou
a week ago. The Liberty and Justice
Mining company was represented by
William Rorman and the Earl Mining
company by w. s. Johnson. president of
the company, w. j. Harris and w. A.
Massey, attorney. AS a result of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
roRxED STICK PLANS

]. w. Chandler. superintendent of the
Mcnamara mine at Tonopah, n also
consulting engineer in the employ of
the Forked Stick Mining company of
this camp. is now making an examina-
ton of the mineral showing on the last
mentioned property with a view of Sc
lecting a site for a deep main working
shaft. A few days since Mr.. Chandler
made his first inspection of Forked
Stick acreage and while expecting to
locate thereon a continuation of the
rich Thanksgiving ledge. he states he
was not prepared to find the surface
indications of wealth that do obtain.
Running lengthwise of the Forked
Stick claim there is a cropping from 80
to 40 feet wide confined in a contact
of ~porphyry and shale. Good paintings
were secured wherever this outcrop was
prospected by Mr.. Chandler and a force
of men is now engaged in surface cross
cutting this immense dyke for the pur-
pose of determining the most advantage
Gus point at which to sink.
CREsCENT-EUREKA
At a depth of so feet in the shaft On
the Crescent-Eureka estate located north
of town sensational gold values are
being secured. The values are coming
in on both walls and average samples
from each side of the ledge give assay
returns of $500 in gold the ton, picked
samples running as high as $6,067 gold
the ton. The ledge is about IL feet
in width and is a contact between por-
phyry and andesite. Prior to the strike
of a few days ago the break Of this
ledge was from $40 to $50 in gold the
ton. Sinking is being prosecuted with
all possible dispatch. Two shifts of
ypipara ora amn1oyad
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
from our own Representative

from our own Representative.
Manhattan. New. May 23.-Three.
possibly four stamp mills will be in
operation in Manhattan by midsummer
One of these plants is already on the
ground. two others have been ordered
and the fourth. by far the most import
ant project having as its object the
treatment Of the ores of this district,
is an assured fact by fall. The last
consignment OF machinery for the mill
of the Nevada Ore Reduction company
arrived from Austin this week. Ground
has been broken at the site of the plant
on Mustang ground and the manage
ment announces that the stamps will
begin to drop early in July. The mill
is of ~10-stamp capacity supplemented
by a tube mill and cyanide plant and
will treat so tons of ore daily. Gus
tom ores will BIO handled.
DExrEn PLANT
The managements of the Manhattan
Dexter and subsidiary companies are
preparing to send the product of their
various mining Estates to mill and to
that end will erect and operate a plant
on company account A 40-stamp mill
formerly in use at Battle mountai has
been purchased and is to be transported
to Manhattan early next month. Engi-
neers in the employ OF the Dexter COM
pany are now engaged in securing water
rights and adequate source of water
supply will determine the location of
the mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

conference the Earl Mining company
will Immediately tab up the develop
ment of its acreage and will be per-
mitted to do so without further him
derance by the officials Of the Liberty
and Justice Mining company. Arrange
ments to that end have been made and
active development Is to follow within
the week. The ground owned by the
Earl company Is thought to be the rich
est in Manhattan and was the scene
of the FIRST strike made in the camp.
KxgTo1x on SUIT
The suit involving ownership to this
rich acreage was brought by w. >.
Johnson. a Manhattan pioneer. against
Dan Mcnamara, George Briegger and
william Davidson. IL was claimed that
the Liberty claim owned by Mcnamara.
Briegger and Davidson conficted with
the Earl claim owned by Johnson. The
case was tried before Judge Breen. who
decided in favor of johnson. The attor-
ney for the defendants was making
ready to appeal the case to the supreme
court when the compromise was reached
After suit had been instituted johnson
conveyed his interest to the Manhattan
Earl Mining company. and Mcnamara
B~riegger and Davidson conveyed their
interests to the Liberty and Justice
Mining company.
YxA13 10B TKA1xDoxv1u0
A complete hoisting outfit has been
secured in Goldheld for the T~hanksgiv-
ing mine and Is being transported to
this camp as rapidly as the Clubhouse
twenty mule teams can cover the dis
lance between Manhattan and the Bo-
nanza camp 20 miles to the south. The
plant was formerly In use on the Oddie
lease on the famous Mohawk mine and
consists of a 0-horse power steam
hoist. two boilers. air compressor, drills,
engine. pumps. gallows frame. air re-
ceiver. tanks and a complete assay
outfit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
FREE 'S ss PAs SSg

nual Exploitation n 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 copy
to each person. Write today, mention
ing this paper and a copy will be for
MINING RECORD, DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining newspaper In
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
coHsoxrDArED MILL

A ten ton reduction plant has been
ordered by the management of the
Manhattan Consolidated Mines company
for the exclusive treatment of ores
mined on it's valuable estate. A few
days since j. w. SHELTON and c.. C. Boa
of Tonopah and ]. l.. Boak and George
F. SHELTON of Boston, Mass, all of
whom are heavy holders of Consolidated
shares. arrived in Manhattan for the
purpose of selecting a site for the pro-
posed plant. The result of their visit
was the placing of an order with the
firm of Shelton, Lowe e Company of
Boston for the immediate shipment of
a reduction plant of the capacity before
mentioned. George F. SHELTON, repre-
senting his house, at once wired the
order to Boston. The plant is known
as the Laxton amalgamator and is re-
puted to be not alone a gold saver but
a time and labor saver as well. The
process is automatic in it's every fea-
ture, and 1t is stated that 1t requires but
rs gallons of water per day and a To-
horse power engine to operate a plant
of lotion capacity. Shipment is to
be mad from Boston about June 10th.
1t is understood that a Laxton amalga-
mator is now being operated success
fully at Marietta, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25

We carry everything used In h held
and once. western Representatives for
Bergers, 0urleys' Bug, Young, saeg-
muller instruments. Injured instru-
ments accurately repaired and read
justed on short notice.
LALLIE SURVEYING INSTRUMENT
AND SUPPLY COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado, o.. 3. A..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-05-09
Effects Of Beer Drinking.

For some years decided inclination
has been apparent all over this Coun-
try to give up the use OF whiskey and
other strong alcohols, using as a sub
stitute beer and other compounds.
This is evidently founded on the idea
that beer is not harmful, and contains
large amount Of nutriment; also
that bitters may have some medicinal
qualities which will neutralize the
alcohol it conceals.
These theories are without confirm.
alton in the observation Of physicians.
The use of beer is found to produce
species of degeneration Of all the organs.
Profound and deceptive fatty depos-
its, diminished circulation, conditions
of congestion and psrVersion of func-
tional activities, local infammations
of both the liver and kidneys are con-
stantlY present.
Intellectually, stupor, amounting
to almost a paralysis, arrests the rea-
son, changing all the higher faculties
into mere animalism, sensual, self
ish, sluggish, varied only with parox-
ysmsof anger that that are senseless
and brutal.
Inappearance the beer drinker may
be the picture Of health but in reality
he is most incapable of resisting dis
ease. A slight iDjury, severe cold,
or shock to the body or mind will
commonly provoke acute disease, end
ing fatally. Compared with inebriates
who use different kinds Of alcohol, be
is more incurable and more generally
diseased. The constant use of beer
every day gives the system no recu-
peration, but steadily lowers the vital
forces. 1t is our observation that
beer drinking produces the very low.
est kind Of inebriety, closely allied to
criminal insanity. The most danger
GUS rufians in our large cities are beer
drinkers. Recourse to beer as sub
stitute for other forms of alcohol
merely increases the danger and fatal
ity.-Scientifc American.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-05-09

The Virginia Railroad Commission
has handed down decision providing
that two cents a mile shall be the rate
for passenger fares on the larger roads
operating in that State. The order
will take effect on and after July /.
No tickets are to be cold for a less
sum than ten cents, irrespective OF the
mileage. The following roads are
subject to the order The Norfolk
and Western, tie Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Atlantic Coast Line. the
Seaboard Air Line, the Southern, the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto.
mac, the Washington Southern, the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk,
the Virginia and Southwestern and
the Louisville and Nashville. A num-
Der Of smaller roads are permitted TO
charge 81, 8 and 81 cents a mile.
Among the three-cent railroads are
the Cumberland Valley and Martins
burg, the Winchester and Potomac,
the Winchester and Strasburg and
the Valley Railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-05-09
sHEPHERDSTOWN, VA. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1907

were shadows everywhere. The cor
ners were black with them. She felt
a suffocating terror. as if the walls
were contracting and might shut to-
gether and crush her.
Suddenly a key clicked in the lock.
She had barely time to drop behind q
chair beforr man tiptoed into the
Office. AS he passed by her hiding
place the light from the street struck
across his face. For a minute che
ceased to breathe. He went hurried
ly on TO the inner room, and after
little while a gentle clicking told her
that he was working the combination
of the safe.
Now was her chance Quaking with
fright, she crept to tue door opening
on the landing. One quick step and
she was outside. Then the unexpect-
ed happened. A food of light sud-
denly illumined the darkness she
saw that the passage was full of police
men. And she had rushed straight
into Tom Sterlings arms
You Oh, I'm so glad T. she gasp .
ed hysterically. "Quick The safe
You are being robbed. Henderson,
But the men in blue had already
dashed past into the Office. There
was the sound of a struggle, then a
voice shrieking dreadful curses-the
same voice she had once thought 80
cultured and refined.
II overheard-this afternoon, "Ster-
ling said quietly. i had grown sus-
picious before. Iiyou really love him
he shall 60 free.
Glove him ? Oh, no, mol Betty
cried with her face hidden on the big
mans shoulder. 81 didn't know un
til this afternoon whom l loved, but
I do now II