davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
SPIDER WASP COMPANY
STARTS DEVELOPMENT

Under the direction of Alexander
Johnson. work was started this week on
the spider-wasp Mining company's re-
markable property. where lodges show
ing average values of between 5000 and
$500 have been proved by leasers for a
distance of 1000 feet. Mr.. Johnson has
selected the Wasp claim for the sinking
of a single compartment shaft with a
manway. and has put a big force Of men
on the work. J. J. Mullin, secretary of
the company. was in Wonder this week
on business connected with the devel-
opment work. The operations have been
started and will be conducted on a very
extensive scale. and he plans call for
a mine. which, in scientific construction,
promise to be the finest in the district.
The equipment will be of unusual size
and completeness. A 40-horse hoist has
been ordered. as well as portable houses
for business and assay offices, q hoist
house and other buildings. The ore
bodies are among the biggest and rich
est on record. and all of the many ex-
perts who nave visited the property pre-
dict that the company will develop one
of the greatest mines in the history of
the mining industry. Mr.. Johnson is re-
garded as one of the best men in the
country for this big work. The COM
pany is a strong one. George Wingfeld
has recently been made one Of the d.
rectors.
One of the biggest of the recent deals
in the Wonder district has been that in
volving the transfer of the Portland
group from T. A.. Mcneil. of Wonder, to
w. c. Cox, Of San Francisco. Mr.. Cox
lt 1T the camp on Friday morning, a day
after the completion of the negotiations,
which have enriched Mr.. Mcneil. former
president of the Miners union in this
district, to the extent Of $42, 500 and a
block of stock in the new mpan
wbich will be called the Dexter Wonder
Mining company. 1t was chiefly on the
strength of the careful examination of
the ground by Robert Lanka, superin-
tendent of the Imperial and Belle Helen,
boin properties of the Cox company,
and the recommendation of Jos. wark
that Mr.. Cox decided to buy. The as
says from big surface lodges nave run
as l..gh as $3.50. The group consists of
three Portland claims, the Portland
Fraction, and the Dexter. 1t adjoins the
Queens and Gold Bars, and is just east
of pixies Peak and less than 1000 feet
from the Jack Pot. The big price paid
is fully justified by the great promise of
the property.
One of the most important of recent
strikes in the Wonder district was that
early in the week on the Capitol group,
which lies in the hills close to Wonder
on the west, and is being developed by
the Capitol Wonder Mining company, of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27

Invest the profits of the Greatest
Gold Mines on Earth---NEV-
ADA'S---in Real Estate in the
most rapidly growing city in the
world---LOS ANGELES
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
Wisler, Moore 9 Co.
MINING Promoters
AND DEALERS IN
Los Angeles Real Estate

If you want information concerning
Nevada mining properties or Los An
geles and Southern California real
estate, address us at 333 South Hill
street, Los Angeles, CAL. q; P. o. Boa
$50, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

Hon. Solomon Luna. president
of TIE Bank Of Commerce at
que.anl prasilen. Of the
New Mexico Sheep Sanitary
Board. left last night for Kan
sas City, Mo. where he will re-
main for two dave On business
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

The fake reformers, like their
organ, the Albuquerque Journal,
are rapidly perishing away.
Their disease, however, was so
malignant, that it vas not to be
expected its victims could wealth
err many days. However, it must
be awful surprising to them to
note what splendid progress the
Republican party in the Territory
is making without their assist
arce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

In our article last week emit
tied Poor Replblicanism, we
referred to B. Y. McKeyes, U.
S. Commissioner at this point, as
being a Benedict Arnold" in the
ranks of the Republican party.
Mr.. McKeyes says the informa-
ton we have obtained as regards
his political principles is false
and without a shadow of foun.
dalton. Loyalty and patriotism,
he says, have at all times and
upon all battlefelds, governed
his actions toward his party and
his party nominees, and that he
feels one who has been as faith.
full as he has is deserving of 9
more exalted appellation. A
leading thought IN our mine
when we penned the article W.
are referring to (barring VIVA
we considered just grounds) wa
that it might bear fruit in having
a tendency to get the somewha
disrupted ranks of the Republi
can party of Luna county in al
unbroken line, and we are gla,
when a member can be depend
ed upon to take a hand in thi
great work for the success
and glory of the Republican
party in New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
A Bold Step.

TO overcome tho well.gToundei and
reasonable objections NJ the moro lntCl-
iigcnt ~ the use Of secret, medicinal com.
pounds, Or. Il. V. Pierce, u Buffalo, N.
v, some time AGO, decided "a make q bold
departure from the usual COURSE pursued
by the makers ut put'Up uOd.c,hes Tor DO
nestle use, and 60 has published broad
cast and OSTIly 10 the wEo.e world. q full
aud ccmpAte list Of all The Ingredients
entering lnS-iho compos,tlonoi hIswitciy
celebrated tslicjfics. Thus hc las taken
his nCmcrsl.3 patrons and patients iato
his full SnisTnce. Thus too he has re-.
observation-disclosures from among secret
nostrfw<oI doubtful merits, and mods
ihcuLfCUC3ics Of knoicH Co~po'1.Dn.
.Hl!h..s,Ga-l4 .eieA u. LIZ, has SAo&n
IICl uSlermull.S.!llr,e ~ - -l-aASreig 10
iha11G-lsl2. .l-A .I--Ss.A. HlSc.l.- - taGnl- "
not c-iy AZ Iic WARMER OF every bottle
O. Dr lcr'o's Golden Medical Discovery, tho
famous mrdi'.rc~tof weak stomach, N,d
liver Ur l.llog.urss aH. al cai.fuHi Us" Sc
wherever heated, have pIu,,u ann D., %
Jier English. C. f.ll and rowy,rt0 !lst U ~
lie Ingredients cNoYo,,ug Il, tut sria'l
look la. been compiled from rlr r'.4
standard medical NJiA, &c all uIt dll,rnt
Schools u pra..ifc, CONTAINING very ere
Gus extracts 'uu The writings % lpIDlg
Practitioner, ~ medicine, endorsing 90 M
strongest rn's.i ,.1f., each ava ,rrIy lLrr"-
Gi.lt contained rl TO. ll,rrus I'l.rI"Us
CO... u these l..ft' u.ua, VIII be a.lul trty
o. ans yUD S...,-s address u0 l. ''al cato g;
h. letter, 10 nr i. '. Pierce Ru"1io. \ Y.
ard togarst.,s The same ,b'm ihs lIitH
book twill hn ',arn 81 hat " Pierce, md.
l.iuc- contain uN nj. I.a UHi'.l... p'..g.l
agents " Other pn.s'' 'l, 900 INJURIOUS p. 10,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Going Back to Europe.

The recent rush of foreigners
in this country back to their
former homes in Europe has
attracted considerable comment,
Reports from New York are to
the effect that the exodus of
foreigners from that port 10 their
former homes in Europe has re-.
Gently broken all records. The
New Orleans Times-Democrat
says:
Special trains are bringing the
repatriates from the interior H.
to New York, and the increase
of the steerage passage rate by
all of the big transatlantic lines
has not served to diminish the
outward flow. A New York rep
resentative of one of the larg-
est lines estimated that %, 600
foreigners are now leaving this
country weekly, bearing with
them SIS, 900. 900 in cash or for
eign exchange, the fruits of their
labors in the American field.
The steerage traffic to Europe Is
said to be fully 90 per cent heav-
Ter this year than last.
The bulk Of the emigrants are
drawn from the Pennsylvania
mines and mills, and while the
heavy repatriation is attributed
to the financial disturbance,
which has resulted in the COM
plete or partial shutdown of in
dustrles furnishing the foreign.
ers employment, it has been
also limited that some of the
Pennsylvania manufacturers have
themselves encouraged the de-
parture of Italians, Hungarians
and Slavs who have been found
unfit to do the work they were
expected to do" 1t is we'll known
that many OF the foreigners who
have found employment in the
Pennsylvania mine and mill in
dustries are Of the lowest class.
Articles descriptive of the re-
voting conditions in the foreign
colonies of these industrial towns
have not infrequently found their
way into print, and the writers
generally have agreed in the
conclusion that these new-com-
ers, who have shown little or ne
improvement. either mentally OF
morally, during their sojourr
here, are practically unassimil.
able, at least under the condi.
tions in which they are living,
Their contribution to Pennsyl'
wants criminal records has beer
appalling. Instead Of benehtinp
by the opportunities offered, they
have chung to the medieval habit.
of life to which they were breC
abroad. They have proved, ir
brief, undesirable citizens. anC
we can hardly fail to benefit, a,
a nation, by their departure.
Let the undesirables depart
with our blessings, and we trust
they will have the good taste tC
take their bombs and wild "iSms'
back to Europe with them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Our Farmers Can Do Likewise.


Last week the News made brief
mention of a successful device
that w, A. Dennis had installed
in q well on his ranch at Alamo.
gordo, the arrangement convert
ing the well into a flowing ar.
tesian supply.
That The device is successful is
proven by The fact that the wat
err is actually flowing out OF q
siX.inch pipe, the top Of which is
three feet above the surface.
The device is owned and con.
trolled by ". J. Wallace. of Ala
mogordo, who put it in operation
in the Dennis well, and the sys-
TEN is very simple and effective.
The Dennis well is a 6.inch pipe
inserted in a bored well - feet
deep, the bored hole being y
inches in diameter, thus leaving
a space Of 3 inches between the
6.inch pipe and the sides of the
bored hole. Mr. Wallace a.
tacheS to the bottom of the pipe
before sinking, a surrounding
jacket material which contains
certain chemicals,the nature and
properties If which are secret,
this iacketing material closing
the space at the bottom Of the
pipe which existed between the
pipe and the walls Of the well.
When the water comes in con-
tact with the chemicals at the
bottom Of the pipe The resultant
action is an upward force that
gradually forces or lifts the wat
er in the pipe to the surface. AMI
once the water has begun an
overflow at the upper pipe out
LIT, a syphon has been e,taI-
lished ard tie n0w is continuous
from this time on without any
additional assistance.
The Offices performed BY tie
chemicals are very temporary,
simply lasting long enough to
force the water to the surface
and create the syphon, which
when once accomplished is per-
petual in It's action.
In the Dennis well, the third
strata Of water was encountered
at depth Of Y feet and the ap-
pliance was installed a: that
depth. Mr.. Wallace states that
the first water strata was found
a a depth of p feet, tic second
at 80 fee,, this being much the
strongest flow, but the well was
sank TO y feet, taking water
from the third strata.
The second water strata is
found in coarse sand and gray
el at IS feet and the water is as
pure and palatable as the Ala
m)gordo spring water. The low
er water bearing strata is strong
. OF sulphur, showing conclusive
" that its original source is the
same as the Carrizo2o supply.
Inc pure water strata, and the
gre otest flow, undoubtedly comes
from the neighborhood Of Tu,a-
rosa and IL Luz, the topography
of the country indicating this
condition. Alamogordo News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

President Roosevelt doubtless
enjoyed his turkey on Thanks
giving Day a little out OF the
ordinary considering the noble
bird had a strain of wild blood
in his veins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

An exchange remarks that
Bryan has been a candidate the
past three months. Bryan and
candidacy have been cronies so
long that mans memory run
meth not to the contrary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

Do your Christmas shopping
early, thereby relieving your
self of all the clearing house
certificates you can get your
hands on.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

The people Of Luna county
can never forget the grand work
Delegate Andrews is doing for
statehood and the old soldier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

II we get statehood well con-
sider Old Santa has made us have
he hsst Christmas ever:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Rena Allard is working at W. H. Han
cocks. ,
Bertha Faulkner Is home from school
in Wilmington.
Lewis Cutting is haying for John An
derSon in Shelburne.
Miss Stella Butterfield has gone to work
in hotel in Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Blanchard OF Florida is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sarah Sprague.
Lizzie Allen visited her cousins, Mi
nerya and Myron Allen, last week.
Martin A. Brown looked after the alc-
ton sale Of Mrs Miranda Faulkner Sat
urday.
Mrs. Marion Davis and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Lake.
!. B. Chase has sold his place pur-
chased last week OF Mrs. Miranda Faux
ner to George c. Cross.
Mrs. Helen Goodale finished a success
full term of school in district No. 3. Mrs.
Goodale starts Tuesday for Panama.
Corinne and Rachel Hall are home
from school in Newton, Mass, Cornne3
having graduated from the high school
there.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Brown and family Of North
Adams. Mass. and Prof. Edgar X. Brown
of New \ ork are at their cottage at
Laurel beach.
Miss Ella Stetson of Colrain, Mass, has
closed her term of school in the Hall dis
trict The parents and pupils regret to
learn she has taken a school IN her home
town and will not teach the fall term
here
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WILMINGTON.

Work has been suspended on the town
hall until after haying.
j. r. Buell. and Albert c. Buell. were
in Colrain Wednesday on business.
T. L. Williams is adding two stories to
his fish market building on Riverside
street.
Many of the roads in the eastern and
southern parts of the town were badly
washed by the recent rains and need the
attention of the road commissioner.
Chester NJ. Walch of Hudson, n. H.,
has been engaged as principal OF the
high school and will begin his labors the
coming term. Mr.. Walch is a graduate
of Middlebuy, class Of 1907, and comes
highly recommended. Other teachers Will
be engaged but the directors are not pre-
pared to make announcements Just at
present.
James Bassett. one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Bennington. died Saturday at
ternoon after a short illness from paral-
vsis. He was 50 years Of age, had been IN
The best of health all winter and was
seen on the street every day. Mr.. Bas-
sett was born in Wilmington, and num-
her of years resided in this town, going
to Bennington soon after his return from
/ California where he went in 1919 dur
| ing the gold craze He was one OF a
company that went from this section and
| survived all the others. His trip both
wavs was by the Charges river, and his
mind being a perfect storehouse OF knoWl.
edge. he took great delight in telling OF
! his experiences For 40 years he was en-
gagged in the carriage makers trade In
| Wilmington and Bennington. He was a
democrat and never missed a chance to
cast his vote. Mr.. Bassett's wife died
several years ago, and since then he lived
with daughter.
Memorial hall was well filed last
Thursday evening to witness graduating
exercises of the Wilmington high school.
The following program was carried out:
| Overtime. Forty-Five Minutes from Broad
way.
Essay. Famous Women of History,
Mary Christine Smith
Violin solo. Byron F. Briggs
Glass history and prophecy e -,
Song. The Gondola.
Address. Schools. Scholars and Men,
Rev. Flint NJ. Bissell, Springfield
Essay. Difference Between a School of
Old Times and One of Our Own Day,
Ethel Lucy Allen
Song. Gaily We're Tripping.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Charles H. Parmelee
Song The Nights.
The ESSAYS were well written and tine,
Ilv delivered The address by MIR. BlsseL
was plain practical common sense and
was highly enjoyed by the audience
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
LEYDEN.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Leach Of Springfield are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Cartmill,
\ few from Leyden attended she straw
berry supper at West Leyden last week
Thursday evening,
Among the young people who are home
for their vacations are Miss ii, II, Sew
ennce and Thurman Keel
Deer are very tame in the vicinity OF
John Robertson's coming down near the
barn and then going back to the woods.
Mrs. Herbert Frizzel and Allen attend.
ed the graduating exercises at Gushing
academy in Ashburnham last week. Ed
ward Frizzell was one Of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale OF Green.
field with their son, Fred Hale Of Mcri.
den, Conn, and Miss Anna Swartra Of
Turner's Falls spent a day at John Rob
ertson's recently,
Hart Mowry visited his daughter, .lrs.
Frank Chapman, at Bardwell's Ferry Sat
urday and Sunday. Evelyn Pike, his
granddaughter, who has been visiting her
aunts, came home with him.
The community was much shocked sun
day morning 10 learn of the sudden death
at Greenfield that morning OF Miss Au,
gusta Plumb OF this town, who died OF
heart failure. She was the daughter OF
Ezra Plumb and leaves beside her father,
a brother, Ernest. Since the death OF
her mother some years ago she has kept
house for them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

not regard as his superior in the manage.
ment of the train. The alteration grew
very heated, aud Wolf invited the en-
eineer irum the cab To settle the matter
and the challenge was quickly accepted,
Passengers and group OF men who
had gathered at the station TO see we
train come Ia formed a ring about the
comhatants. but the fight did not last
long. a. Wolf proved by lar the superior
artist with his lists, and with few. blows
made il almost impossible for the en-
gineer TO see sufficiently 70 complete his
run; but Fogg admitted that he had been
iairly beaten and the supremacy OF the
conductor ON a railroad train was set
tied.
A. the log signal was crude and inef-
icctive, Wolf devised the use Of a bell on
the locomotive, and this method was soon
adopted by an OF the American railroads;
Then a code OF signals was adopted and
these remain practically TO this day. The
only change in the bell cord is that by
use Of the air from the brake system a
whistle has superseded the bell in the
locomotive eab.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WESTMINSTER.

:. N. Nutting has been appointed
health officer,
David Holden Of Pittsiord is visiting
Howard Fem.
W. j. Kirwin of Stonybrook, Mass
was in town last week.
Harry Winchester and Herman Bond
were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Richardson were
at their home over Sunday.
Wesley Spencer OF Keene. y. H., Is at
F. l. Lanes for the summer.
DIR. Davis OF New York spent few
DAYS with MS children recently.
Mrs. Clara Sweeney finished work at
Mrs. George Dascomb's Tuesday.
Winthrop Bent OF Watertown, Mass
is visiting David and Ralph Farr.
George Wilkins jr., Of st. Helena
Island Is expected next Monday night.
Marian Wiley and Annette Davis are
spending the week IN Springfield, VT
Mrs. Julia Lyman is visiting her
daughter. Alice, in Cummington, Mass.
Mrs. Fowler OF Westfeld. Mass, is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ;. w. Kendall.
Mrs. Julia Parker OF Brattleboro was
a recent guest OF Mrs. q. ii. Walker
Miss Rest Metcalf OF Hinsdale, \. H.,
j. snending several weeks with relatives.
vi. ,,cher.or and daughters
MT IT w %i'e5 ara yisiting relatives in
Oh. I'''"' ~
IN. u--.dl,,,, and Robert Loyeioy
George " oouV "a! a ,,, - ~ town over
o. Ip ,i. veg
oui.I"!' ,,..,. NJ. IIa,-s,
Miss harriet Nngnv f Ss - t5e summer
Nonn;' Is "' l'' D'''
'asa'''"' NJ ct...l.- w;n+er of West
Mr.. ana MIS- EHailes !, M a1d Airs d.
B y E Slyp6ro SsT ''
Il. / aI'oiV'''y'' r,-.,. e ps,Io,ys
Miss Alreda Cioudin van: ~ I'll H.
Fails was guest ol MISS >''''' 1'1'
ward last "eeh, ... ..7,,a 90 yy,.+.
Mrs George >poHd was ,u Galieo - ber "a.
port on account S,i Oh the illness Oh "'' 4"
Their last saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fairbrother oil
Springfield. \ T., VISITED thel pdIcuIs III
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Fremont Fairman is slowly i'm
proving.
d. Haskell was here to see his mother
over Sunday.
Ernest Bagley has gone TO Springfield,
Mass. TO spend the Fourth.
F. II. Newton and family and Mr., and
Mrs Clarence Newton are spending the
week at c. II. Newton's.
Rev. j. William Denton viii speak in
the chapel Sunday at II a. m. There
will be services in johnson hall as usual.
Someone from Mortified will supply.
The many relatives and friends OF Mrs.
Lizzie (Adamsl Howe; wife OF Harry
Howe, were shocked to learn OF her
death in Montague City July !. She
was 50 years old and leaves besides her
husband one son. The funeral was held
in Dickinson hall Wednesday,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Putney and Vicinity
pUTNEY.

Miss Laura Braley is home on her vaea'
ton.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. J, Aver returned
Tuesday,
4. W, Gray Of Greenfield was in town
Tuesday.
j. A. Stacey and family are visiting in
Rutland, Mass.
Mrs. Kate Black OF Bellows Falls Is
visiting at +. +, Knights.
Mis-. Clara Grover of Springfield, Mass
was in town last Thursday
Charles Warwick OF Battleboro has
been spending the week in futney'
Mrs. 4. c. Patterson and daughter OF
Waterbury came sunday TO II, L. Scott :
Mr.. lydia Blood OF Bellows Falls
came saturday TO visit Mrs. W. A.. Cole
Albert and Joseph Lamb OF Grseaa'
field were over Sunday guests OF W. A.
Cole.
Robert r. shelley Of Bellows Falls spent
sunday with his mother, Mrs W. A.
Cole.
NJ. G.. Williams returned Monday from
a few DAYS visit with his father IN Me
gainesville.
The schools closed Friday and the
teachers returned 10 their respective
homes saturday.
Frederick K. Pember returned Monday
after spending a few days at his father =
NJ. H. Pember's.
DIR. J. +. Russell and family OF Wi,
Jamestown. Mass, came Monday 10 spend
the summer at their summer home here
L. ". Hourhton and 4. C. Hough;on
Of Fitchburg. Mass, were guests Of Mrs
f. ;. Harms from Saturday until Mon
day.
II. L. Pierce and friend OF Fitchburg
Mass. were guests OF the formers pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Pierce, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Proctor and Mrs
Henry Weston OF Rockingham were re
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. w
Locke,
Miss Julia Pember OF Wells, who has
been visiting at NJ. ii. Pembers,. went
Monday to Boston. where she has
position for 10 weeks as nurse IN the
floating hospital.
Mr.. N. b. Carpenter OF Haverhill,. y
H.. who has been spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. j.. Foley
returned Tuesday accompanied 10y hel
daughter Mrs Foley.