davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26
MINING Report.


the year 1906.
Custer county, situated in the
rugged mountain mass of cen.
trail Idaho and drained principal
ly through the Salmon river and
its numerous tributaries, is fav-
orably constituted geologically
for the occurrence of rich metal
liferous minerals, which as a
matter of fact occur and are
widely distributed over it's area
and have been mined in past
years very successfully and at a
number of points producing a
gross value of something over
thirty million dollars in gold,
silver, lead and copper.
The western half of this coun-
ty consists principally of granite
and eruptive igneous rocks of
great variety. The eastern half
consists largely of altered sedi-
mentary formations extensively
assured and intruded with igne-
Gus formations.
This county has been noted in
the past for ore bodies of excep-
tional richness, and it's reputa-
ton in this respect has been sub
stantially maintained by the dis
coveries of the past year.
The Yankee Fork Mining dis
trict, consisting of rugged noun
tain masses of andesite, syenite
and rhyolite formations with a
variety Of their tufts and brec-
cias, has been noted in the past
for some famous gold and silver
milling ore bonanza veins, in
Guiding such well known prop
critics as the Custer, Lucky Boy,
Badger, Charles Dickens and
Montana mines which have a
combined bullion record of ten
million dollars.
The upper horizons of these
famous old properties have been
exhausted and they have been
idle as regards production for
several years.
The reputation of the district
was such, however, TO warrant
the maintenance of considerable
prospecting work, and faith in
its future, on the part of the
smaller owners, which resulted
during the past year in the dis
covery of a new ore body on the
Golden Sunbeam mine that is
now manifesting bonanza values
and proportions.
This property is situated on
Jordan creek near the Montana
mine and has been operated in a
desultory manner for three
years. 1t is located on noun
tain mass of altered and brec-
ciated rhyolite near one of the
main eruptive centers of the dis
trict that has subsequently been
assured and permeated with
gold bearing solutions to the ex-
tent that the whole mountain
side, covering an area of fully
two hundred acres, carries low
values in gold and silver with
defined stringers and assures of
more solidified rock containing
richer values.
Operation on the Sunbeam
prior to last spring was not very
successful owing to the low val
ues Of the ore available. The
property was equipped with q
small Elspass mill and several
runs have been made, but the ore
was too low grade to pay much
profit. In searching for better
values. however, Mr.. Gable, the
manager, extended one of hi.
tunnels into new ore course
about year ago that contained
very high grade rock and hal
since developed very larg,
shoot which. according 70 recon
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-26

reports, has proven a width oil
thirty feet and a length of over
two hundred feet carrying a pay
streak ten feet wide which gives
milling values in free gold from
$50 to 500 per ton. Several
test runs have been made in the
small mill on the property dur
ing the past year, demonstrating
this tenor in a practical way, and
resulting in the production OF
several thousand ounces of pre-
cious bullion, while the great
body of mineral accompanying
it is of much higher grade than
anything formerly worked by
the company. The ore is char
acteristic of the district. Itcon-
sists of a soft porphyritic rock
with fine lines and castings of
blue quartz and occasional small
vugs and spots of blue silver
sulphide mineral. Handsome
specimen ore is found in the
mass richly sprinkled with light
colored native gold that runs up
into thousands of dollars in val
ne per ton.
The development of this rich
ore body has created quite an in
terest in the old district and sew
eral new stock companies have
been formed to develop the ter
ritory adjacent to the Golden
Sunbeam.
The North Sunbeam Gold Min
ing Company. This company
has long cross-cut tunnel under
way that is expected to tap the
same bonanza ore course during
the winter that is being devel-
oped on the original Sunbeam
ground.
The North Sunbeam Gold Min
ing company is incorporated
with 100000 shares of a par val
ne of SIS per share, and W. It.
Oster of Custer is president and
general manager.
Several other adjoining prop
critics are known to contain rich
ore and in fact have been par
TALLY developed in previous
years, and other important ore
bodies are likely to be discover.
ed in this interesting mass Of
gold bearing formation, and the
further development of these
properties seems destined to re
new the former glories of this
famous old gold producing dis
trict.
Oxarna Mine. Another inn
portant new mining enterprise
was started during the past
year by the Oxarna Gold Mining
Company, Ltd, which has ac.
quired large group of claims
adjoining the territory of the
Lucky Boy Company on Custer
Mountain which has previously
been the richest center of pro.
duction of the Yankee Fork dis.
trict. The company is employ
ing Is men and is operating a &c
stamp mill with Wiley tables
and a canvas plant.
The group has a total devel,
opment of Is, 900 feet, of which
400 feet was done during the
year. 1t is reported to have re.
Gently exposed some new ore
shoots of large size containing
milling values of $40 to $35 pei
ton in gold and silver.
This company is incorporated
for one million shares of a par
value of one dollar each. The
head Office of the company is al
Delphos, Ohio. Geo. Coryell Of
Custer is president, and the sec
rotary is w. e. Flooding of Del
phos, Ohio, and Reginald Cory
ell is manager at the mine. The
company are now running 8
100 foot tunnel for the purpose
of developing their main ore
bodies at a further vertical depth
of 300 feet.
Lost Packer Mine. AT the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

S-alI,",ing ropy of the same, with inc
orjqinaI thereof now on file. and De
.ts7. N ~ be "a correct transcript
tberefrom and Of the whole Thereof
Given under my hand and glea'
setI of the territory OF New MeNiC2
m tho CITY Of Santa Re. the capllaI'
I'm this 2Oth day of May, 40 l'u''
]. w. RAYNOLDS.
<.w- MrWfrp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23
Notlee for Puhlication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, y. NJ, April 20,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Garcia, Of Chilli n. NJ. has flied no
tce Of his intention 10. make final five
year proof in support OF his claim,
viz: Homestead entry No. 1858,
made Jan. Is. 1907, for the S. II, SE.
u. sec. p, n. II, NE. Z. SEQ rs.
township 2 y, range 6 z, and that
said proof will be made before II. W.
S. Otero, United states Court Com
missioner al Albuquerque. y. NJ on
June 5. 1897.
He the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of. the land, viz;
Antonio Grieg0. Jose GREGG, CARLOS
Griego, Sesiio Martinez al of ChniH,
y. ". MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

lnbefere or hereinantr mentioned 90
specified 70 erect or caHStf1c make,
improve or aid or subscribe toward
the construction. making and inn
proFement ~ mills, factories store
houses buildings. road. docks piers.
wharves houses for employees and
others. and works Or aa kinds and
descriptions and in Cn action NttH
and in furtherance ~ tae general
business objects ard rar 1-fs ~ the
said corporation, as herein dc~e loel-
10 construct lease ava- operate aF
sell a railroad or railroads OF bolh,
in auN state or country other than the
territory ~ NeW MeNIet aubJeet 70
the laws or such other -tate o1 eoun-
try, either directly 0- fquEh he
ownership II stock ~ g corporation
formed ur 20 be formed tHi The Inr-
pose. under the laws such other
state ar country.
NJ To guarantee tse Haymert OF
fae "urIrcIraI or the GIfH lends or in
te-aat an any shares. Stocks debcn-
lures or other securifls- s4led by ar
any other contract or obligation Of.
ans corporation. Whenever proper or
uaressary for this bus ness this cor
ua-affan ~ ans part tf-Tcof. as
herein mentioned ard specified in the
ouIriar uf It's board u directors. or
tbe exec. i've committee thereof.
tI To make. enter into and exc
cute contracts of every kind and
character. sealed and gasealed, with
fuliEfdua u.s.. firms. associations and
r-orraratlong. private. public and mu-
rIc.uat and bodies polite. and with
tae government Of the United states,
and ~ any state or tefr TORY. or coll
0ry or district thereof and with any
foreign country.
tkl To do each and everything nee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

Tarisou.
ii W Reynolds. secretary or IN,
territory cf Sew Mexico do hereby
certify that there uss filed for record
iu this office at 2 O'Clock a m. on
The goth day " May. A. l.. 1897,
Article 81 incorporation.
The Domingo Lumber Company.
90. 1869.
and ALSO. that ] ave compared ihs
follow irr copy ~ che same with The
original thereof now on Nle, and de-
Glare il In boo correct transcript
thcrefrom and of tine y hole thereof
Given under ms hand and ihe
Grsss Seal ~ The territory Of New
Mexico. at the City ~ santa Fe. Tho
capital oH tnle goth d8E ~ May. a.
~ 1901 j ~ HAYNOLDS.
I (ScIit Secretary ~ Ne-s Mexico.
Article al Incorporation OF
The Domingo Lumber Company.
Know aI tann by these presents.
That We. Isllh 4. Dive. Henry r.
whom ore citizens of the United
States and residents ~ HE territory
% New Mexico. have this 1av assoc
ciated CURSED c- together for the p8r-
pose on forming q corporation under
rho provisions of an act 1f the thirty p
Ifth Legislative mbly % The tore
# rif1ry ~ New Mexico. eutiled. can
oct ta regulate the formation and
! government ~ corporations for min
Ing. manufacturing and gher pur-
suits Approved March 18th 1905.
And $50 hereby certify a. follows
The corporate name u SAID core
poratiou ls
The Domingo Lumber Company.
II.
The principal place ~ business 1f
a4tL E9FnHHHFtAH Ha Hf Nh EHa A raH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

FOR REAL COLD DRINKS TRY
VANN'S FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

This is TO certify that the under
.t-,,cb baiup all OF thc original M
c-orporators. who have hled the GER
tinratc of incorporation OF lhls cvul-
many. to-wit. The Domingo Lumbe
rompauv. thereby associating them
-s.f,as into a corporation. under and
IN virtue Of the provisions of an act oil
me legislative assembly Of theterrltofy
,f N.,y Mexico. entitled, IAN act To
realiiste tho formation and govern
mont of CORPORATIONS for mining, man
~uf4cturing. Industrial n other puI-
suits. approved March -, 100, lot
and on behalf of themselves, all othef
stockholders who may become asso-
ciated with them, n said corpora
lion. do hereby declare that there shall
be no stockholders liability on account
Of any stock issued by said corpora
tfon. and that AN stockholders OF salu
.aruoratinu shall be exempt an
liability on account of any STOCK is
Co or held by them. except suen
Liability for the amount 81 aqua
certified To have been aciuallA pdid.
iu property or cash. a the time OF
commencement 81 business. as provided
fer and Sra accordance with section -a
OF tho said act Of the legislative as
SembIy. under which said corporation
u.s. organized
NHHH HNNNM nave lflNNtatN @N 'N'
hands and seals on this 18th day or
MAY. a. d 1906.
tSiEutdf
4. DYE. tSrall
HENRY r. DYE. fSsal.l
GEORGE g.. KASEMAN. tSeal1.
Territory OF New MrNhce. County OF
Eernalllo. S.
ON this ISth dag nf May. A T.
1908 before me personally appeared
No. A. DYE. Henry r Dye and George
A. kasewau Co me known TO De- the
persons described in and who executed
fhe foregoing instrument and they
acknowledEed Nlat they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
Witness ms hand and seal the d1g
and wear last above written.
tSigned-t 90 " MARION.
Notary Public. kerualIIf1 county y. u
Endorsed
so 1854 Cor Reed Vol. s. page
ava Cert ~ S~iockholdcrs Nou-LiabIl-
.itv fhe Domingo Lumber company
Filed iu office Of Secretary Of NeW
Mexico MaN 90. 1907. a. w
j. w EAYNOLpS .ret1r
Compared 4 Co ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-23

Us AUSTRALIA O. man who . s"sd 90 vote rd does rot vt.
g. an8 nr asetaon 30 dus unr- 20 en SHOES 3 .aHl eKrusa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Groves.
Misses Joda Hackly and Edna Dean
We're in Higgins ville Monday.
Alvin FreIking returned Tuesday
from Kansas City.
Mrs L. W. Groves aud son are
spending this week IN Higginsville
The Town board met Tuesdas even.
ing and elected jess HumShey mar
shall, and j. L. Reddeck mayor.
Miss O'Malley came down from
Higginsville Wednesday morning TO
visit her sister Miss Eva o'Malley at
the home OF Mrs. w. d. Gums.
Rev. ). j. Squire and MIR. Wm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Weather Forecasts.

By recent arrangements, we will
from o on be supplied with the
daily forecasts ana special warnings Of
the Weather Bureau OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture at
Washington, d, G.
Suburban subscribers Of this COM
pany may obtain these daily forecasts
by ealing Central az any time alter
Q =. M. These forecasts usally cover
the Sc hour period ending at 8 p. m,
OF the Following day.
LAFAYETTE TELEPHONE Co.
A-lSt4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

WANTED: Three selesmen for our
new country township and railroad
Surveys Of Missouri. The surveys are
a splendid compilation Of facts. figures
n drawings, and Of wonderful v,lue.
Countries and towns are fully lndexed
and populations Of each are given;
railroads PLAINLY shosn and distances
between all stations also shown; con-
g%ressional districts oullired, number
ed and populations given. Other fes
lures too numerous to mention.
splended opportunity for euer. ct
men.
RAND, MoNALLY & Co,
4-lStb Chicago. Il',
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
MaYerIY Notes.

B Goodwin Of Marshall was 10
Wednesday.
q. Oscar Thomas was down from
kington last week,
Mrs. Dudley Davis visited her bro
her In Kansas City Saturday.
MI. Fl Burnett spent Tuesday ana
Wednesday in Kansas City.
Presiding Elder George w. Warren
Of Lexington, held quarterly confer
ence services here Sunday and Mon
day.
Messrs Samuel Taylvr and Marion
McGinnIs Of Slater, visited Waverly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Quality before
Price.
friends last week.

Mrs. P. Fl. Pitts left Wednesday
for wasi Ington TO make her future
houe.
mr. and Mrs. Ash Ruby of LeAing-
ton visited here LIST week.
Mrs. Frank r. Corder, was shop
ping iu Marshall Tuesday.
win Israel, OF Kansas City spent
Sunday with homeIolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Carpets.

A carpet is one of the Spring Time needs
that runs into money fast and should be
bought right, We have kept up the quail
ity Of our carpets and are showing many
handsome patterns.
All wool Ingram carpets yd wide 10
All wool filled Ingram carpets 1 yard
VICE ......' 50
Union Ingram carpets I yd wide. 40
Velvetto Carpets yd wide.... ..... rs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Its Simply a Sum in Subtraction.

In Mrh dOh how much you save by trading with u.s. imply subtract the amount you pay he from
thea mount you would have to pay elsewhere &r the same quality unhanHseIm and the rt indicates the
entsmOmtd your saving or the interest YOUR money earns by spending it at strictly Cash Store You
look Quality. The many market adEmcs of the last few months have caused many merchants to lower
the wt. Nt@ with us w have been very careful as to qm in aid Hs hng wHmg to pay
necessary advances ~hH. than sell poor Merchandise
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Rev. and Mrs. Harris were shopp-
ing in Higginsville Tuesday morning
Mrs, Parks (ne, Anna Groves end
little daughter OF Keytsyillo are now
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Children eat, sleep, aud grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, good health aud strength. A
tonic for sickly children. S5 cents
tea or tablets. Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Bell left Tuesday to attend Presby-
teFy at Lexington.
Mr., Baggerly of the Baggery MIL
fng Co, of Odessa was here Monday
Mrs. L w Roth was in Higging-
vile Tuesday.
Miss Gallo Slusher left last week
for Oklahoma TO visit her brother.
James Conway was up from Mar
shall last week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Sun Bonnets.

We just received a big shipment of Sun
Bonnets made the style that every lady
likes.
Ladies Lawn and Percale Sun Bonnets
light and dark. rs
Chambtray Sun Bonnets. ....,. so
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Our enormous stock of Lace Curtains
offers an opportunity for the selection Of
something to please you far better than
you will usually find in a town of this size,
Dozens Of styles in qualities to suit your re-
quirements and YOU will find the price un-
der others for same quality.
Brussels Net Curtain white or green
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Our Dress Goods

Stock is brimming over with Style and
Quality. Products Of manufacturers who
believe in good goods and make none other
The big portion of this stock was bought
direct from the mills in quantities sufficient
for four large stores or course we got
the best Of it. We are showing Blacks,
Colors, and Fancies and all the new weaves
in and shades. No matter what price you
want we will be able to save you money
and at the same time give you good style
and good quality.
Fancies in all shades. go. 39c to ST.. 50
Blacks in all weaves. 80. 25c to 5000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

pei pan = : ...... S. 90
Net curtain with insertion and lace
edge or Gable net curtain per pair. Sc. 90
Cable net or Nottingham lace curtain
extra good quality 4 patterns per prS3. 60
Nice Brussels net or Nottingham cur
ctains 3 patterns per pair ....S2 90
5 patterns Nottingham lace curtains
equal to any priced elsewhere for
halt as much more per pair S. 20
5Patterns Gable net and Nottingham
curtains. e, %
S patterns Nottingham both white and
Ecu with corded border 6, 20
I patterns Nottingham curtains full
size and equal to any curtain YOU
VIE see elsewhere for ST.. 50 price ST. DO
Good large, splendid quality Noting
ham curtain 3 styles per pair. zs
BeautitnI design lace door panel. IS
Curtain Poles.
4 # Curtain Poles, white. Oak and
Mahogany complete with fixtures. 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
ITEMS Furnishing Goods.

The department where you find Correct
Styles, Best Qualities and Lowest Prices.
This spring we are over crowded with good
furnishings for the men. Ties of the very
latest styles and "niftiest" patterns. Shirts
such as only the Emery shirt people make
that are correct in style, pattern and work.
manship, and fit to perfection. Collars in
all the new cuts. If you want the best for
the least money, buy here.
Emery shirts either coat or regular cut
in this seasons pretty patterns 49,.
............ 81 90. $G.5o and 81 90
Cheshire shirts-better than any other
on the market for soc both as to
Quality and style, our price...... AS
90 doz. handsome Silk four-in-hand
ties. The quality many stores ask
soc for, our price. ............ rs
Star Brand Hats usually sold for $3.50
we sell for. ..$275
Fancy Lisle Sox splendid patterns. 40
Big Line of Fancy sox, some of the
best patterns shown in any line rs
All Pure Linen Hankerchiefs ...... 10
For the working man this department
offers many money saving advantages.
Quality CONSIDERED, we feel safe in saying we
can save you 20 percent.
Best black Twill work shirts. ........ AS
Best quality shifting, work shirts AS
Extra long cut shirts with extra length
Sleeves. so
Good Denim Overalls either with or
without a bib As
Good Denim Jacket. ....,...... AS
Splendid Quality Cottonade pants . .98
3 pair heavy ribbed top sox.........' rs
Good Ribbed top Sox. ...... 5
Large red or blue handkerchiefs s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Have you noticed the quality style and
fit of the "Worth" and Buckingham"
skirts' They fit just as though they we're
made expressly for the wearer They
swing in perfec; keeping wi h the graceful
movements Of The body Even the lesser
priced present the same style as is found
in makes of much higher price.
We are showing a splendid value in
striped or checked suiting at . $2.oo
Beautiful P4namt, Mohair, Batiste.
or Novelty skirts. in dozens of pat
terms to select from $500
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

Good pins per paper ........ ...... L
M. c Family pins .......
Regular roc pins ... ........ Z
Belt pin, Book 90 pins .......,. 5
Mouraing pins 3 boxes for -. ....... S
Wire hair pins per paper ........... i
100 assorted toilet pins...... 5
Stewards Duplex safety pins ...5c. &c L
Needles, Books each Il
Cricket hooks and eyes. ....... 49,. a
Fancy hat pins .....,.Io I5c, and 25c
Aluminium Thimble 3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Art Squares and Rugs.

Early buyers depleted our stock consid-
erably, but late shipments give US a splen-
did stock of beautiful patterns.
American ORIENTAL square oxI2.. $2o.so
Body Brussels square oft x left p. o o
Smiths Administer square oft x Izft %. SO
Saxony Administer square oft x lift 20. 90
Lenox Velvet square Oft x I2ft... 10 90
Tapestry Brussels square oft x I2ft. 1900
All Wool Ingram squares IL x G5ft. 1900
All wool grain square ~ x r.. 10 90
All wool Ingram square 9 X r.. $50
All wool Ingram square 9 x az -. 5.2s
Clover Fibre square 9 x I2....,... $50
Union Ingram square 9 x I2....... 4.o5
Union l~nIrain square 9 X Io4 ...... a IS
American Oriental Rug OK 9...... 1900
Shiraz Rug 9 x 9......... ...... 9 90
Oriental Rugs u inches by 90 inches 2.75
Telescope Sash Rods
Extends from 80 inches to AZ inches 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Notions

Quality, even in little
Things should always be
considered. The fact
that an article only costs
a few cents is no reason
why quality should be ig-
nored. We are very
particular as to quality in
buying for our notion de-
%partment.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
time there was but half recognized
the sense of loss and robbery.

the sense of loss and robbery.
Some persons, she wrote,
"have strong moral natures, but
others are susceptible to their
surroundings, and am one OF
the susceptible kind, and these
persons taken away from the
Broadway life, where they do not
have time to think, to where they
have time to think and learn, will
become good and noble"
Poor Evelyn! What might she
not have been-this quick Drained
affectionate girl-had she been
sheltered in a good home, in
spired by good school, allowed
to grow and blossom into natural
womanhood.
Today at % she is able TO face
the ghastly. sordid, loathsome sit
uations of those years OF outlawry
with little of the horror they
should inspire.
The worst penalties of the ca
reer into which she insists White
introduced her are the loss in
delicacy of feeling, the warped
views of all life's sanctities it in
sures
Could anything be more pitiful
than the thought OF this child at
II, having already past TO be
covered. placed among girls as
innocent as babes and having
time to think of the contrast. and
of life, of character and careers
Just one bricf little respite in