davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
GOOD FIND
MADE AT SEARCHLIGHT

Searchlight, New, jan. 21.-Superin-
tendent Edw. Carleson reported last
Monday that he had struck the apex of
the ore shoot in the Wyoming-Search-
light mine in the north crosscut on the
215-foot level. Investigation of the
reported strike showed that the value of
the find was not fully reported, as as
say returns make this new find one of
the best ever made in the Searchlight
mining district, especially on the fiat,
where everything heretofore has been
merely of a prospecting nature. Now
with the knowledge that there are bodies
of rich ore extending from the hills of
Searchlight out to the fiat. many of the
companies in this district are expanding
every energy to be the next to report a
strike. Recently pay ore was encoun-
tered on the Searchlight Mammoth.
where General Manager Abbott has been
operating for some time past, and dur
ing the past week a larger and richer
ore shoot was encountered, on the 100
foot level. This latest find is very sur
prising for this district as the best
values are rarely found above water
level. Machinery necessary to sink to
the 500-foot level has been ordered, and
the progress on this property VIII be
eagerly watched by the mining men who
have holdings in the near vicinity.
To the north of the Wyoming-Search-
light, work on the Golconda has been
progressing very rapidly under the man
agement of General Manager w. w.
Hurt. The shaft has reached the 200
foot level and crosscuts will be run to
the vein. In sinking, the shaft ran
through IA feet of highly mineralized
vein matter at a depth of 80 feet, and
another body ten feet in width, assaying
over $24 at a depth of 125 feet. The
15-h.p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist
installed on this property is now in ac-
tive working order and the shaft will be
sunk to the water level.
The diamond drill is an assured fact,
as the management of the New York
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

With the little work so far done on it,
the property is showing up well. In the
50-foot shaft a drift run II feet shows
a fine ledge of ore which will average
$40 per ton in gold and silver, the gold
values pr~edominating largely, n a
little lead showing. In another place
on this lease which Mr.. Hoppin held, an
incline, down 60 feet, shows a fine lead
of lead ore carrying from 5 to 40 per
cent lead, % to so ounces in silver and
IS in gold.
Inside of 60 days the ompany will be-
gin the construction of a 10-stamp mill
on the property to treat it own ores and
the ores from other mines in the camp,
and We are informed that custom mill
ing will be done for $3.50 per ton. A
sampler will also be installed for the
benefit of those who desire to have their
ores tested.
Mr.. Hoppin will be the general man.
ager of the company, but as yet it has
not been fully decided who the other
officers will be.
This looks as though there was going
to be something doing in the little camp
of Buckskin ere many months roll by,
and that some of the lusty knockers
would be made to let go of their ham,
mers.-Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

the new owners of the Spider Wasp
group at Wonder. Tho consideration has
not been made public.
STOREY
The Ward shaft has been unwatered
to a depth of 2,410 feet and a pump
installed.
WHITE PINE
Lead in three-foot chunks has been
found in sawmill canyon. six miles north
of Cherry Creek.
Extensive work is going on at the
Adelaide mine and the ompan has a
large amount of ore blocked out and on
the dump.
EsMERALDA
A big ledge is being opened in the
Hanson lease on the old Durad property
at Esmeralda.
A four-foot ledge carrying splendid
lead-silver values is being opened four
miles east of Walker siding, north of
Nina.
Valuable copper deposits are being
opened in the Luning district.
A foot of shipping ore is being devel-
oped by the Mt. Grant Mining and Mill
ing mpany
The Goldyke Mines is ar
ranging to install new machinery.
c. b. Wiseman has sold a mine in the
country for $4,000.
The McFee and Leidy interests in the
Silver Peak Mining company were sold
last week for $50. 900.
HUMBOLDT
Another big strike is reported from
Seven Troughs.
Rosebud is believed to be a sure win
ner.
Copper float can be found in every
direction from Jackson mountain for a
distance of fifteen miles.
High grade ore is being shipped from
the Ivers claim at Seven Troughs.
Rich paintings are being obtained on
the Nevada Hills claims at Seven
Troughs.
The Vernon Miner is the latest addi-
ton to the list of Nevada papers. 1t is
being published in the Seven Troughs
country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

Searchlight Mining have or
dered one and ii is on the road from the
manufacturers The Introduction of the
drill in Searchlight will mean consider
able for the owners that annot afford
to sink expensive shafts in exploiting
their properties at depth. Diamond
drilling is the modern method of quickly
and cheaply gaining knowledge of con-
cealed portions of the earth's crust and
it reveals hidden ore deposits.
The rich strike recently made on the
Stanley Forbes property east of Search
light, continues to increase as work pro-
presses. The adit is now in 100 feet on
the vein and the high values still con-
tinue, while the ore body is very uni
form, averaging five feet in width.
President Jos. Macarthur is in Los An
geles purchasing machinery for the
mine.
G. w. Huntington is operating the SUI
perior-Nevada, and Crescent-Searchlight
properties in a very systematic manner,
judging from the results shown for the
time the property has been under devel-
opment. Five feet of ore has been
struck on the Superior-Nevada, running
over $3S per ton in the main shaft and
in the King Solomon tunnel the vein was
intersected at 10 feet. A crosscut
showed nearly four feet of good milling
ore. Values ran from 1885 to 5000 in
gold.
Superintendent George Straub has let
a contract to sink the present 50-foot
shaft to water level. This property is
in the vicinity of the Wyoming-Search-
light, and a well defined vein can be
traced the entire length of the Bank Roll
and Crystal claims. The shaft is being
sunk on this vein and from the present
Indications. the property has a good
chance to develop with attained depth.
The hoist to be used in sinking the shaft
has arrived and is being set up in place.
Work and living houses have been
erected and the mine is working two
shifts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
DYKE REPORTS A RICH Strike

Messrs. Ellis and Jackson, the discov-
erers of Dyke, who are in from the
northern camp, state that a number of
the claim owners are going ahead with
work in spite of unfavorable conditions.
In all the claims where work is being
done good ore is being taken out and
Dyke will be heard from in the ship
ments of high grade as soon as spring
opens.
Recently, on the Johnson & Van Deren
group, was made one of the richest
strikes in the history of the camp. The
strike was made in a tunnel which taps
the big ledge at a depth of forty feet
and a nice body of ore is being opened
up, the paintings indicating high values
in gold. Ore of this grade is now being
sacked for shipment.
The Johnson & Van Deren claims are
being worked under a bond held by Dave
Groves. 1t is well known as one of the
best properties in the distributions
boldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
MINING NEWS OF THE STATE
Condensed Summary Of the Latest Developments Throughout the
Different Counties

Travel to the Goldheld district was
never so heavy as at present.
A tunnel is being run to tap the ledge
in the Bulifrog Venture at a depth of
500 feet.
The camp and mining features of vii
low creek are steadily improving.
Judge Breen has decided the famous
Litigation hill case in Manhattan in
favor of w. S. Johnson. An appeal will
probably be taken.
wAsKoE
The Southern Pacific company will
entertain the claims of Charles washeim
to title to mining claims in White Horse
district If he proves beyond doubt that
he had the claim before the railroad
patent was issued.
The mining district of Derby. lying
twenty-seven miles east of Reno and
just south of Olinghouse, is a camp of
great promise.
The Nevada Home Oil company is bor-
ing for petroleum in the vicinity of Las
Vegas.
There is great activity in FL Dorado
canyon ana from NOD nil 10 the river,
a distance of 16 miles. a multitude of
mines are developing and producing rich
ores. This district has produced many
millions and it's ore bodies are of great
magnitude. Among the producing mines
are the Techaticup. Wall Street. Black
Hawk. Venus, Buster, Mocking Bird.
Quaker City, Silver Legion and Silver
Sphinx mines. The Techaticup has pro-
duced upwards of $3,000,000 will the
most primitive methods under the most
adverse conditions. The Wall Street,
Mocking Bird and Silver Legion have
also produced large amounts.
A new hoist has been installed by the
Ramsey-Comstock company and ore is
being rapidly brought to the surface.
Captain Mayne and Salt Lake capt.
talists have purchased the Walkover
MINI at Ramsey.
Bob Ward, VIII Champagne and Will
liam Mccormick have taken a lease on
the Kennedy mine at B~uckskin.
CHURCHILL
w. j. Douglas and ]. ]. Mullin are
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
RICH STRIKE is MADE AT sEHN1cE

Reports from Bernice oislricl are eiae
recently a rich strike was made on the
of the Bernice Consoiidateo
Mining ompany which has h~eadquar-
ters in Winnemucca. The discovery was
made by the company's engineer, Henry
G. Langrehr. and a ten-foot ledge has
been opened up, the ore carrying high
values in silver and anthony.
Captain A. O. Girard. the general
manager of the company. came in from
the camp Sunday and departed for San
Francisco, the reported object OF his
visit to the city being to place a heavy
order for mining machinery. Develop
ments of the company's holdings on a
large scale are planned and will be car
r,ad out as quickly as possible. The
ore which carries a high percentage of
anthony, is hauled from Berniee 70
Winnemucca and shipped to the smeit-
ers-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
WILL START WORK

Morton & F~innigan. who promoted
Gold6eld ~Shoshone, have arranged to be-
gin development work at once. The
property is situated in the Diamondheld
district and has most excellent neigh
bors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
AcoUIREs MonE LAND

The Buena Vista Mining company In
creased its holdings this week by the
purchase of two claims in the Diamond
field.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
ROUND MOUNTAIN
ANTELOPE

at 30 cents, is one of the best stocks on
the market. 1 offer a limited amount at
so cents, cash; the stock will soon be
listed.
Philadelphians have just purchased a
partiaIIy developed mine in Jalisco
state. Mexico; there are over $4,000 tons
of $50 ore on the dumps; selected sam
respondence with all desiring to secure
a block of stock at ground floor price
to enable them to place it upon a divi-
id~end-paying basis. Address. Arthur
Groom, P. O.. Box 217, Philadelphia, Pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
NOIICIAS

-El dfa IL de Febrero falleci6 en- el
Manicomio Ia alienada serapia PaatoTiza,
vecina que era de San Juans
Sc compran ABANICOS ANTI
GUOs aunque no eat6n sn buen estadc,,
collares antiques dc coral prendas anti
guas. e
Dirfase 4 P. j. B. Tetu6n 40, Altos. =
Ell espl6ndide surtido de chocolates y
dulces on cajas, propias para regalou De
Navidad, que ha recibido el cafe de los
esposOs Morgan, Fortaleza 21. es 81 mejor
que 90 ha visto on esta. ciudad. ''samo-
set3 y Baker, las dos acreditadaa, ,marcas
est6n & disposition del pdblicO. Heladoa
de todas clases la orden. p.
-Ha salido para sCayey en- asuntos de
negocios el sefior don Pedro Archie, de
esta cinjad.
-se encuentra en- esta ciudad 81 distin.
guido j6ven aangelmeno don Nicolas
Agrait, 4 quien deseamos gratas impre'
stones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
{ COmtimuGr6.) }
culacioneB particulareB.

culacioneB particulareg.
Vuelve ell sefior Diaz insistiendo or que
la franquicia coucedida para teI6fonos, es
igual & la que Sc concede los peticiona'
rios de ferrocarrieg, 81 6stos se les Befia'
la tarifa, igual debe hacerse con Ia que 30
conceda a los telefonos evitando que en-
todo tempe pueda abusarSe de Ia conce'
sion de una franquicia.
Ell Attorney opina con ell senior Diaz en-
Ia mayor parte de SUI argumentaci6n.
Dice que una cosa eS la extension del
TELEGRAPH y otra Cosa es negociar con el
tel6fono.
Esto trae la confusion esta discussion,
Ne ge opone 81 Attorney al desarrollo
del TELEGRAPH iusular, q que el gobierno
que tisne medios de ofrecer tipos mas
baratos, pues tiene va instalads 50 red en-
la isla, le haga tambi6n competencia &
compaffas particularea q. tienen que mon
tar su red. iVamos dedicarnos al nego'
clio de telefonoR? No. Sigamos como es'
tamos.
Fue desechada la enmienda del senior
Diaz.
Ell sefior Falkuer propone la Figuiente
enmienda; .>
Para establecer teI6fonos locales en- po'
bIaciones situadas entire San Juan y Ponce
cualquiera stra dc la iBla que no
teuga concedida franquicia y las cuaIes en-
opinion del Comisionado del Interior, pue'
dan con ventsis ostab lecerse en- conexi6n
con la llamada Linea Tel6f6nica para lar
gas distancias para Ia ofcina inSular del
TELEGRAPH. VotadO en- 3a. lectura 81 G. B.
As para atender q los caminos inHulares.
Levant6se la session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
palgue RoIinquen.:

Inf6rmase que mafana daran principle
nuevamente los bales de invitaci6n que Sc
celebran en- Ell Parque Borinquen.
Sc habfan interrumpido On las iltimas
semanas causa de los fsstejos de carns.
val, pero para maf1ana se ha organizadO
un esplendido programa, del cual Sc afr
ma que es de los mas atrsyenteB mejores
que SO han presentsdo.
Ell baile empezard como de -costumbre &
los $50 pm. siempre amenizado por la
excelente orquesta de la policfa insular'
El piso, que realmente eB uno de los me
-jores de que SO las.dispone en- San Juan, hs
sido convenientemente preparado'
Tambien Sc efectuarS en- el Parque Bo
rinquen, el domingo por Ia tarde, un buen
concerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
MaIlorca InparIo.

Segdn planes gecretoB que aCaban de
descubrir importantes personalidades mill
tares parece ser que bajo el pToteCtorado
de una naCi6n estrafa, Mallorca debfa
proclamarse en- imperio siendO Ia metr6po-
Ii la capital y las dem6s islas reinog, por
fortunas, este resulta en- CanaTias porque
81 obieto era solo dar q conocer 81 gran
surtid0 de driles malIorquines que recibi6
81 Cielo. Mallorca ser6 siempre espahola,
peBe quien pese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
MatsrlaIss DsntaIss,

rContinuaci6n1 Flasks de varios tama.
nos de acero y de bronco; lancetas de
todas formas para descarnar y dilatar
abscesos; Handpieces ndmero Z, y para.
6nguIo recto; flexible wrists mejoradas;
gauhes medidas para deCir 81 calibre de-
las fresas burs; espStuIas de ezra, todaa
formas; FORCEPs DE EXTRACTION
cualquier modelo, dc varias f6bTicas;
Dap6sito Dental de jose salgado Jimenez
86 San FEauriscp,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
OECANO De LOS Ar
querOS.

M. Augusto Dottin, que acaba de morir
en- Berberfs, cerca de Senlis, IA edad de
Q, henta ocho amos, era 81 decano de los
aIqueros de Francia, este es, de LIS anti.
guos tiradores de arco, que es en- aquel
pals uno de los deportea mas antiques
meior gustados Tenfa ,sesenta nueve-
amos de practicar este ejercicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22
Para New York.

Pasajeros que aver salieron para New
York por Ell vapor Caracas:
Mr. Harry L. Hildreth, Mr. Ysidoro Men
dez, Mr. & Mr. 8. Trazer, Mr. III. Meyrowitz,
Mr. III Fuller, Mr. Victor Suarez, Mr. P.
.Votaw, Mr. j. HamelmaD, Mr. All.
CraSier, Mr. Augustus Parker, Mr. s.Bo'
Fkamn, MI Geo. sehafsr, Mr. ID. Derbro.
ok, Abraham Shami, Mr.. A Johnston
CMr HeEvet white.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-22

Con rumbo Venezuela saldr6 hoy 81
yapor "Philadelphia,"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

Traitors are hated even by those they favor. Tacitus
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, land office
 at Los Angeles, Cal January 29, 1907
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settlers have filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof in support of their claims and that said proofs will be made before the United States commissioner at his office Tn San Diego, Cal, on March 29, 1907:
 Viz John Patterson, of Silsbee, Cal, homestead entry No. 9794, made Dec. 3, 1901, for SWM of NWH and N1a of NV I, Sec. 23, T. Is S, R. l3 E, $. B. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land, viz; Robert Darling, of San Diego, Cal. :; Henry Gray, of San Diego, Cal. John T. Rutter, of Silsbee, Cal, E. G. Irwin, of Silsbee, Cal.
 Viz Eugene G. Irwin, homestead en- try No. 9593, made June 8, 1901, for SW A, Sec 8, T. l6 s. R. l3 E, S. B. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land, viz: Henry Gray, of San Diego, Cal; Robert Dar- ling, of San Diego, Cal. John Patterson, of Silsbee, Cal. John T. Rutter, of Slls- bee, Cal.
 Viz, John T. Rutter, of Silsbee. Cal, homestead entry No. 9648. made Sept. 10, 1901, for E1s of SEE IA, Sec. 2l, and WIZ of sW IA, Sec P, T. lG s, R. IS E, $ B. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land, viz: Rob ert Da ling, of San Diego, Cal; Henry Gray, of San Diego, Cal. John Patter- son, of Silsbee, Cal; E. G. Irwin, of Silsbee, Cal. Frank c. Prescott, 45-49 Register.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
An Old Rnmnn Mint.

A completely equipped Roman mint was discovered in cave in the neigh borhoOd of KayosOvar, Hungary. Be sides cruclbIes. which still contained bronze, there were three dies for the production of gold coins, dies of silver, bronze and Iron ore and 300 coins The investigation made showed that the workshop dated from the first century of the Christian era, A number of neatly worked earrings, bracelets and other objects of bronze, as we'll as tools, such as hammers and tongs, were also found.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
Effect of Boxing on the Mental and
 Moral Faculties.

Effect of Boxing on the Mental and
 Moral Faculties.
 Boxing is an exercise which is not only of the most marked benefit in purely physical way, but it is of the utmost value as a means of training the mental and moral faculties. One of the most unfortunate whimsicalites of our very whimsical day is the preju- dice against boxing as a sport and exercise. There is no sport in which there is provided such splendid exer- else for body and mind and spirit as in boxing.
 The physical influence of boxing is superb Every muscle and organ is brought into active use. So far as mentality is concerned, the perception, Imagination, judgment, discretion, self confidence, aggressiveness and will are all brought into active and rapid use. The boxer who fails in perceiving his opponents intention, who misses in judging the power or reach of his blow, who is lacking in self confidence, will power or GgressivenesS, who fails for one moment to remember all the weak points of the man against whom he is working-tkat boxer is likely to fail, to lose what we all value-that is, repu- tation, public confidence and income. Among the many sports and games which are of value in training the mind place boxing as by all means the most valuable-W. R. c. Latson. NJ. D., in Outing Magazine.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
An Extraordinary Migration.

One of the greatest mysteries to sci entists, one for which there seems to be no reasonable explanation, is that concerning the migration of the lem ming, or Norway rat Instead of talk ing place once year. these migrations occur only once in eleven years. When the time comes for the exodus the lit file animals journey westward from Scandinavia, allowing nothing to stop their movements, which virtually amount to headlong flight. They swim the lakes and rivers and climb the highest mountains in incalculable numbers. devastating the whole cOun- try through which they travel. Natu- ralists attribute the movement to some inherited memory of flight to escape an expected cataclysm, but this seems somewhat far fetched.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
BLUEeEARo.
Two Different Stories ss to Who wss
 the Original

the Original
 Like many of the other heroes of the nursery tales, Bluebeard once lived in the flesh and blood, if the old chrOn- 1cler Holinshed, from whom Shake speare got SO much of his material, is to be believed. According to that writ CT. the original BIuebSard was Giles de Retz or de Raiz, marquis of Laval, who became marshal of France in 1929. He is described as an impious and de bauched man, a devotee of the black art, who enticed young men and wom- en to his castle and killed them in or der to obtain innocent bloOd for his magical entertainments and who also murdered six or seven of his wives. His crimes were discovered, and he was burned at the stake in 1440 at Nantes.
 According to an old French legend, however, the original Bluebeard lived in Britanny in the sixth century and was known as Count Conomer After seven of his wives had disappeared he became enamored of Triphyna, the daughter of Count Guereck of Vannes. The wedding was celebrated at Vannes, and ConOmer took his bride home.
 Before year hal passed Triphyna noticed change in her husbands man. ner, and, fearing the same fate that had met her predecessors, she fled from the castle, but was overtaken by Conc mer, who struck off her head with a single blow. St Gildas, by whom the unfortunate wife had been educated, happened to pass the spot soon after, and, seeing the body he tenderly re placed the head and by prayer restored Triphyna to life. The story does not relate the end of ConOmer.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
A DiGerent PaIey.

Miss Backbay-You are familiar, in a general way. with paleontology, are you not? Mir. Carondelet-No, l don't remember that I ever happened across 1t. But once read Paley on "Evi- denceS of Christianity" or something like that. when was a boy, and l found it awful heavy reading.-Chica- go Tribune.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 United States Land office, Los Angeles, Cal, February 18th, l9O7. -,--,,t3ass Notice is hereby given that Fred. Full CT, of Heber, assignee of George F. Ross, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2966, for the w 1-2, Sec. 23, T. Is s, R. IA E, s. B M., before register and receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday, the 24th day of April, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and rec iamation of said land: Thomas J.. Chappell, of Heber, Cal. J. A. Oswald, of Heber, Cal. John w. Chappell, of Heber, Cal. Florence Chappell, of Los Angeles, Cal. &g-
 FRANK O. PRESCOTT, m16-a13 Register.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
The Yankee In German Eyes.

The Yankees are joyous people They are before everything optimists. Why should they not be2 They dwell in q spacious land full of the treasures of the earth. They are not oyerladen with knowledge. but learn for practice, and during the greater part of the year q blue heaven stretches over them. For all those reasons tee Yankees may well laugh The Americans are, moreover, born humOrists-B WOche.