davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
TWENTY MORE STAMPS
ron DxAIB MILL

Workmen have been engaged this
week on an increase in the capacity Of
the pipe line for the mill. whereby it
will be possible for twenty additional
stamps to be put in commission within
a few days.
The work being Tor by those in ac-
ton is so satisfactory that more will be
added at the earliest possible date. The
saving that is being made is phenom-
email. the tailings from the plates show
ing a value of 81 per ton. the heads
averaging SIC.
The added stamps will enable the
management to secure the coin neces-
sary to discharge local obligations and
will put Blair on a much more substan-
tial basis than the most Of towns in
this part Of the state.
Advices from Senator Finn state the
mill will be completed, despite the fnan-
cial depression.-Blair Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30

Development work on the Mizpah has
reached the stage where. within the
next few days, Superintendent Cobb ex-
poets to be able to demonstrate the real
m~ine-making possibilities Of the prop
erty.
The last shot has been fired in the
This morning the day shift began drift
ing both ways on the vein. The drills
will be driven far enough in either d.
rection to make protection sure for the
bottom of the shaft against shooting,
and then Cobb will crosscut from both
drifts to the hanging wall. the distance
to which has not yet been determined.
Coincidentally with the drifting. the
shaft will be timbered it's full depth,
and skids put down for the bucket.
Cobb stated yesterday to a News repre-
sentative that as soon as the hanging
wall, where the highest values are
looked for, is reached. he will put a
force Of men to stopping from the cross
cuts.
In the work which has been lone from
the 40 to the 50-foot level. the picture
values found in the white tale deposits
nave held. n these deposits have been
as frequent n regular as they were at
the 40-foot level. when values running
up to $1,000 a ton were found in abund-
ance.
The greatest deposit of tale lies. how
ever. on the hanging wall. which was
left when the shaft was down about 10
feet. At this point the tale shows a
width of nearly six feet, and the values
are tremendous. Superintendent Cobb
confidently expects to get this same
talcy deposit at the 50-foot level when
he drives the crosscuts from the drifts
which were started this morning. 1t Is
in this great seam of tale, with its
enormous values, h Cobb expects to
stope. He stated yesterday hat when
this work is undertaken. he expects the
mine to go Immediately IN a regular
producing basis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE STATE
Correspondents Tell OF the Latest Mining Happenings In Their
Respective Districts
SEARCHLIGHT

After eight months of delay the plant
for the Colorado Mining and Milling
company has arrived and been hauled
out of the grounds. When the new
equipment is Installed the Colorado will
have one of the most complete plants in
the district.
The Lloyd searchlight has opened up
~ feet of SIS ore in a drift from the
200-foot level. A small streak in the
ledge assays as high as $500 to the
ton.
Two samples taken from a fve-foot
ledge on the Red Light group gave re-
turns of $40 and s19.3s. and the owners
are so elated over such unexpected re-
turns from the surface they have put a
force Of men on development work and
will open up the ledge at depth.
The Leroy Mining and Milling COM
rany are excavating for the new Pom
peii mill. and hope to rave IT in opera
ton by the first of January, The mill
will la a daily capacity of'35 tons and
there is a large amount OF ore already
on the dump to start work on.
The standard cotoeHtrators arrived
last week for the Techaticup mill and as
soon as these are in place the initial run
will be mad on 500 ons of ore now in
the bins, after which the CONF any will
do custom work for the small operators.
After a shut down of several months
the owners OF the Empire mine rave
raised money to resume operations and
v ork will be started at once. Some OF
the finest specimens CT the district have
been taken from this mine and there l.
a large amount Of milling or, blocked
Cut.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
Nevada Hills

There nave been a number of demon
STATIONS to show that Nevada Hills
vein is not upside down. SO far as values
are concerned. but none equal in import
ance, or more striking in significance
than those of this week. In the lower
levels of the work Manager Weber has
unearthed two glory holes that are as
fabulously rich as the one explored by
thousands at the surface. In tunnel No.
5. near the point where the 9-foot vein
was encountered. and which has been
left intact for months. to call forth adj
miration and wonder from every visitor
to that part of the works, some new ex-
~ploration work was started the first Of
this week. and with but a few shots the
results were remarkable; the same black
and green ''glom' that characterized the
surface strike Is here in large a
titles. running many thousand dollars.
A few tons of 1t il a princely fortune.
and IL encountered in any other mine
would create intense excitement. In
these works rich nnds are so common
that they are seldom announced. but in
this instance. the quantity of the find is
sufficiently large to draw from Manager
Weber. who has lived with the treas
ure vaults for nearly two years, express
sions of delight.
Again in No. 5 tunnel. while follow
ing some values on the hanging wall
side of the drift. three feet of tale Is
exposed, carrying wonderful values.
The soft. "mushy stuff' is filled with
blotches of horn silver and sprinkled
with free gold; 1t fairly bleeds the
precious metals in response to the knife
blade. Between this level and the sur
face is several million dollars. blocked
out and ready to be transported when
transportation facilities are available:
but the finding Of such metallic ores as
here exposed furnishes opportunity to
extract a quarterly dividend with very
little time and much less effort
This Is one mine that enriches with
depth. despite its remarkable surface as
says.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
LEASE ON FAIRV1EW CLIPPER
STRIKES 500 ORE AT 80 FEET

Wednesday of this week 1t was an
nounced that the Clipper lease had re-
corded a strike of great moment, and in
vestigation ~substantiates the report be-
yond question. The present workings
consist of an east and west drift from
the 6O-foot level of a shaft sunk or the
vein. This is not the company shaft.
which attained a depth of 100 feet. but
is work performed by the leasers. The
first strike made was at a depth Of 10
feet, when a 4-inch streak of $500 rock
was struck, and this has been with them
intermittently ever since that time.
Much of the ore has been saved. but the
quantity was only suficient to entice
the workmen. while not Of sufficient
volume to make 1t a pay proposition
continually.
The present showing on the lease
works consists Of a vein of ore at the
so level. full two feet in width, and
actually averaging $103: this Is not the
result Of a specimen assay. but of the
careful averaging of the values, by the
same careful methods employed from
the start, by Messrs. Atchison, Parrot
& Davis. who have not been deceived by
$500 ore. and will not be mislead by
specimen assays from this strike. The
ore is there. at last. and in quantities
t hta wi iaemlkTHE-,e shrdluetaoinrdl
hat will make 1t a pay mine.
This is the 60-foot level: further de-
velopments will determine the extent in
depth. but the strike is a big one, and
congratulations are being showered
upon the men who have stayed with the
Clipper until the present favorable con-
dition Of affairs has developed. Further
news from this important turn of affairs
on the Clipper will be awaited with in
terest.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
\ Good I.iniment.

When you need a good reliable lin
iment Try Chamberlain Pain Balm
1t has no superior for sprains and
swellings. \ piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is supe-
rior to a plaster Tor lame back or
pains in the side OF chest. II also re-
Iieves rheumatic pains and makes
sleep and rest possible. For sale b.
Barclay Il Grower and all drug
gistS. nov"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit court drass on with the
rial OF civil cases. Only one new
urn has been taken in the docket
ince yestei day. and that was the ar
alignment this morning of Thos. and
Horace Brannen. on a charge OF
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

This is a frightful condition f. ho
IN. How much money did YOU
squander2"
My dear when viii you learn
iha1 pleasure should never be put on
c mercjai basis?''-San Francisco
Call
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

murder They plead not guilty.
Several civil cases have been dis
posed of. The damage case against
the Seaboard AIT Line Railway was
decided against the defendant com
pany yesterday and damages asses
sed at $1,000.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
\ Methodist Minister Recommend
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years.
and it has ALWAYS proved to be re
liable remedy. We have foud that II
would do more than the manuiact-
urers claim for il II is especially
good for Group and whoOping cough,
Rev. James A. Lewis.
Pastor Milaca. Mimi. NJ. Z. Church.
Chamberlain's cough Remedy Is
sold by Barclay & Grower and all
druggists. INV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
YELLOW PLAGUE IN CUBA.
Two Cases of the Dread Disease at
Cienfuegos.

An official report of the existence of two
cases of yellow fever among the troops
of the Cuban Army Of Pacification at Glen
fuegos has reached the War Department
in the following tt gram from Col. Tay-
lor, chief surgeon, dated Marianao, ad-
dressed to the surgeon general OF the
army:
Two cases of yellow fever in command
at CienfuegOs. Focus of infection I'M
known. Agramonte there now and con-
firms diagnosis. Birmingham goes there
tonight VIII keep you fully advised"
DR.. Agramonte is a Cuban surgeon in the
employ of the United States government
and Is an expert in yellow fever cases. DR..
Birmingham is a regular army surgeon.
The officials here profess to feel no seri-
Gus concern over the development of the
disease on the island. They express the
opinion that II be handled success
fully and confined to a limited area.
Through the efforts of United States Of
ficials, instituted years ago. supplemented
by the work of the CubanS. there are good
local arrangements TO- handling the dis
ease.
The headquarters and Troops A and c
and a machine gun platoon of the 18th
Regiment Of Cavalry are now stationed at
Cienfuegos and it is probable they will
be moved to a place of safety.
The following cablegram has been re-
ceived at the bureau of insular affairs, War
Department. from Gov. Magoon at Ha-
vana, Cuba:
Board on infectious diseases, Cienfuegos,
last night confirmed diagnosis yellow fever
Private Funk Earle, Hospital Corps, who
left Camp Columbia, Havana. July % ar
rived Cienfuegos July 81. taken sick August
A. also pronounced as suspicious of yellow
fever case of Private Metcalf Wesley
fuegos since April T. taken sick 9th in
slant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
DON'T THINK 1T WRONG.
Forestry Bureau Will Continue to Use
Return" Franks.

Clifford Pinchot chief forester of the
United States, has called forth some criti-
cism of his administration of the affairs OF
his bureau by mailing with press bulletin
slips by which newspapers may return,
without the payment of postage, clippings
of matter published by them. The slips are
in the form of franks which are posted on
newspaper wrappers.
The question has arisen whether this use
of the frank is justified by law. At the
bureau of forestry today 1t was stated that
the legal officer of the bureau, as well as
other administrative officers, has given
their opinion to the effect that the practice
of using these franks Is in accordance with
the law and it is proposed to continue
using them.
1t is stated at the bureau that it is de-
sired to see how greatly its literature is
used by newspapers in order that 1t may be
determined whether the matter is accept
able, and that there is no desire to secure
by this means merely complimentary no.
tees relating to the work being done. The
system Is declared to be giving splendid
results, both in the amount of educational
literature published and in the receipt of
newspapers containing such matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
WAR WHEELS SOON TO wH1R.
Important Military Matters to Be Dis
posed Of

Many important military questions have
accumulated in the War Department dur
Ing the past few weeks in consequence of
the absence of the principal officials 1t
Is expected that most of this business will
be disposed of, however, during the cur
rent week, following the return to duty
of Secretary Taft, Assistant Secretary
Oliver and Gen. Bell, chief Of staff. Sec
rotary Taft has concluded his vacation
at Murray Bay, Canada. and is now with
his invalid mother at Mllbury, Mass I'm
less her condition of health prevents 1t, 1t
is expected that Secretary Taft will re-
turn to this city Wednesday or Thurs
day next. 1t was his purpose to close up
all current business in this city by next
Sunday so as to keep an engagement to
speak at Columbus. Ohio, next Monday
evening. His plans may be changed how
ever, in the event that the condition OF
his mother becomes dangerous.
Assistant Secretary Oliver, who has been
with his family at Murray Bay for several
weeks past, will return to this city next
Thursday and will act as Secretary of
War during Secretary Taft's western tour
and his subsequent trip to the Philippines
Gen Bell will resume his official duties
at the War Department next Wednesday.
He has just completed a thorough in
spection of important posts in the West
and the military schools at Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Riley, Kan. He is now
on his way to this city from a visit to
the Yellowstone National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
EVERYTHING SERENE.
U. S. Warships, Homeward Bound,
to Stop at Yokohama.

Rear Admiral Dayton, commanding the
Pacific fleet has cabled the Navy Depart
ment that the armored cruisers West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Mary
land left Cavte, p. L. for Yokohama on
their way to San Francisco, in accordance
with orders issued by the department sew
eral weeks ago. After leaving the Japanese
port the squadron will shape its course for
Honolulu which will be its only stop in the
Pacific ocean. Proceeding at ordinary
speed, it will take the squadron about five
Francisco. The visit to Yokohama is one
of courtesy. and clearly demonstrates the
friendly relations between the governments
of Japan and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
STOCKTON COMING HERE.
Will Head Examining Board Until
Retirement,

In accordance with orders issued by the
Navy Department today, Rear Admiral c.
Fl. Stockton will be detached from COM
mand of the special service squadron. COM
posed of the armored cruisers Tennessee
and Washington. at New York city, tomor-
row, and will proceed to this city for duty
as president of the naval examining board
pending his statutory retirement for age
in October next.
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, recently de-
tached from duty in this city as secretary
Of the lighthouse board, will succeed Ad-
miral Stockton in command of the special
service squadron, but will not hoist his flag
on the flagship Tennessee until that vess Il
and the Washington are ready to start on
their prospective cruise to the Pacific coast
through the straits of Magellan, early in
September. With the new cruisers Califor-
mia and South Dakota already on the Pa
cihc coast the Tennessee and Washington
Will compose squadron of the recognized
Pacific fleet commanded by Rear Admiral
Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
FoG-FUDDLED; FOUR DROWNED.
Neptune Liner Tennessee Sinks
Schooner in Long Island Sound.

NEW YORK, August 12.-The three
masted schooner Myronus. bound from
Rockland, Me, for New York with load
of granite. was sunk in the middle Of Long
Island sound early today In collision with
the Neptune line steamer Tennessee, bound
from Fall River to New York. Four mem
bers of the Myronus' crew were drowned,
but Capt. Belatty was rescued by passen-
gers on the Tennessee and one of his crew
was also saved by swimming to the
steamer. The passengers of the Tennessee
were taken off by the New Bedford line
steamer Maine and brought to New York.
The Tennessee anchored in the sound. She
did not appear to be much damaged. There
was a heavy fog over the sound at the time
of the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
MORTIFIED CONFERENCE.
Summer Religious Service Founded
by Dwight L. Moody.


EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, August ~
Prof. James Orr of Glasgow University
preached to 5000 people here yesterday at
the Moody conference for Christian work
ers Meetings were going on from sunrise
unul sunset, and the total attendance ran
over 1000 The conference is the largest
ever held, and has attracted many Wash
lngton people. Baron Waldemar UxkuIl of
Russia. cousin of the Russian ambassador
whom he has been visiting, is one OF the
delegates.
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan of London ia
giving course of daily Bible lectures on
the book of Romans. Charles NJ Alley
ander the millionaire singing leader whose
GLORY" song has converted almost a mil
lion people in Australia India England
and this country, led praise service and
sunset meetings are held on Round Ton.
where p. l.. Moody, who founded the con :
ferences, is buried.
Base ball games between the different
denominations and tennis tournament,
managed by the founders Youngest son
are features. The series continues through
out the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
Crook Sails Away.

The adjutant general is advised that the
transport Crook has sailed from San Fran
cisco, Cal. for Manila P. l., with the 25th
Infantry 81 officers and 779 enlisted menk
and the following military passengers: Col.
Hoyt, Majs. Particle and Penrose, Chaplain
Scott Capts. Cronin, Albright, Lewis.
Leitch, Powell, Lyon. Hunt, Bates and Stu
art, Lieuts. Mapes, Como, Bugbee, Chan
dler. Marmon, Higgins. Leavitt Green,
Short Brandt Wallen. Hay, Blyth Lawra-
son, Harbold, Corbly. McCroskey and Elser,
CORDS mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
Some Naval Changes.

When the naval training squadron, on
which the midshipnen are making prac-
tice cruise on the New England coast re-
turns to Annapolis, Commander II. NJ,
Dombaugh will relieve Commander B. A.
Fiske of command of the monitor Arkan-
sas, and Commander ]. p. Parker will re-
lieve Commander w. ]. Chambers of COM
mand of the monitor Florida Commander
Dombaugh is now stationed at the Naval
War College at Newport, and Commander
Parker is at the navy yard, Portsmouth
n Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
WIRE TROUBLE STILL SPREADING
Conference Between Commissioner of Labor Neil
and the Leaders Does Not Act Stay OF
Proceedings-News Service May
Be Tied Up.
Demands Which Strikers May Make
And Cause of the Present Trouble

Shall present both companies the following demands:
1-Ar eght-hour day for operators
increase in the scale
3-Eoual wages for and in the service
1.-The companies furnish ypewrers for operators.
Failing hall declare general keQuestions SUBJ
mitted to local unions
Iohn RYAN Angeles discharged by the Western
Union alleged handling messages. His
was refused operators have walked Chicago
New York many all the country. In
places the Postal a sympathetic strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
MANAGERS CONFIDENT
CHICAGO OFFICIALS SAY THEY
HAVE PLENTY OF OPERATORS.

CHICAGO August 12.-Both the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
claimed today to be in better condition than
at any time since the commencement of the
strike Of the operators.
The Western Union said early in the
day that II mad more than 200 men at
work, and was able 10 care for business in
fair shape The Postal claimed TO have
about loo men, and also asserted thar tho
delay in handling messages was not great
Both companies, however, had posted in
conspicuous places the notice that message
would be only accepted subject TO DELAY
in transmission A number of men were
imported last night by the Western Union.
and all of them went TO work today
The officers OF the union claimed that
Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
MEYER TO SPEAK.
Will Be Orator at Exercises in Fish
ermans Field.

Postmaster General Meyer will speak
Thursday at Gloucester, NJ ass. on the occa-
sion of the unyciling OF bronze tablet. in
Flshermen's Field, in memory Of the men
who, under the direction of the Rev John
White. came from Dorchester. England,
and landed at that point in lG23 founding
massachusetts, bay colony.
The threa-ye ar-old daughter of John Hays
Hammond. the South African mining en-
gineer. who is well-known in this city, Will
unvel the tablet. Mr.. Hammond, who Is To
become a citizen of Gloucester, Will be
chief marshal of the procession preceding
the unwilling.
DR.. john A. Holmes. Mr. Meyers. secre-
tary, went to Boston yesterday to io!n his
chief II is expected that Nj. Meyer and
his secretary will be in Washing on at the
end of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
POSTAL CARDS FROM BATH.
Busy Bug From Middletowp Punched
at Dobbs Ferry

MIDDLETOWN, n. y, August 12.-Louis
c. Bath, an insane patient who escaped
from the state hospital here on July 81, has
been captured at Dobbs Ferry. Baths ap-
prehension Is chiefly due to the fact that he
mailed souvenir post cards to, the hospital
officials from the various towns which he
reached in his flight. He always left a
town Immediately after mailing a card, but
the cards showed his route and eventually
led to his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12

In addition to this the union of railwa,
telegraphers has a fund of $1,000 900.
NEW YORK. August 12-At l O. clock the
operators in the main office of the Western
Union here went out. There had been
rumors that such move was in contempla-
O'Clock there We're no signs of the intended
action. AT exactly ! o'clock a shrill whistle
was sounded through the big operating
room and practically every man left his
key.
AS the men left the building they were
cheered by other operators who had gath
cred in Dey street. The cheering soon at
tracted the passersby on Broadway. and in
There was no disorder. however, and the
police of the traffic squad soon put the
sightseers In motion.
A few minutes after the strike, while the
police were clearing the sidewalks around
the Western Union building, one man dis
puted the right of the police to compel him
to move on and ne was arrested.
1t WAS stated by a general officer of the
company that out of the 400 men on duty
the day force POI refused to obey the
call to 60 out. These men, 1t was said, are
now at their keys, and the companys OFF,
GERS made the declaration that by o'clock
this afternoon they would have a full force
of operators at work.
Within short while the striking oper-
aIors dispersed to their homes and by 80
usual in the vicinity of the Western Union
offices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
AMATEUR TO PROFESSIONAL.
Nutmeg State Insurance Man Short
About $4,000.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, August Fit
was stated today that the investigation
into the affairs of Frank A. Warren, the
special agent of the New England Insur-
ance Company. who disappeared last Thurs
day, reveals a shortage of 50 900 in his ac-
counts. a warrant charging him with en-