davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
JESSUP IS CAMP THAT
MAY BE EASILY REACHED

several fine claims in the district and
some of them give very beautiful pan
nings of free gold. Recently while do
ing some prospecting on one of these
claims-the Mammoth-Mr. CLANCY, by
trenching, uncovered a point on the
ledge which PANIED across wherever
tested.
HISTORY OF THE CAMP
The history of the Jessup mining
district dates from November 6, 1907.
On that day two. earnest men, seasoned
by the hardships and vicissitudes of
many years itinerary, trained in the
usual school of adversely attending the
prospector, toiled their weary way
across the cherries reaches of the
Humboldt sink to be attracted by a low
pass and the range of hills to the north
The easy access followed by the two
men soon brought them into a canyon,
the watershed for a group of low lying
hills. The practiced eye and empirical
knowledge of the miner quickly noted
the presence of porphyritic wash in
great quantity. Interest soon mended
the tattered sleeve of hope and toll,
In three short hours after entering the
canyon, the two men were banning free
gold from a %porphyritic float studded
with beautiful water crystals and
hematite of iron.
KING SOLOMON MINE
The latest strike was made on one
of the leases on the King Solomon mine,
owned by Murray and Jessup. On this
claim there are at present three leases
and at two places on the claim the rich
high grade has been struck.
SHOWS PHENOMENAL VALUES
The Stewart Mining %company's
strike on the Jumbo claim lateral ex
tension of the Jessup lode on the
Steward mining property, shows phe
nomenal values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
(From the Herald.)


Twenty-Five miles of development
work in the Bullfrog district, of which
Rhyolite Is the metropolis and com.
mercial center
Forty hoists in operation, aggregat.
ing owe 1,000-horse power.
Five mills in successful operation in
the camp.
Three other mills under construction
and two more practically certain ia
m~aterialize within a fortnight.
According to estimate of competent
engineers there is $1,000 0 900 worth
of milling grade ore in sight within the
Bullfrog district.
AVERAGE OF SIX FEET $45
A six-foot face of ore, averaging 81
to the tou, is being broken at the Bull
frog West Extension, and this excellent
quality of ore is being added to the i'm
mense mill dump which the company
has been accommodating during two
years of energetic work.
This splendid showing of ore occur.
in the raise from the 150-foot level, al
a point where the rich streak Of ore
was struck three weeks ago. Tire,
dNtTdRt assays hdNc bCth tohth Wituit
the past ten days, which showed value,
as follows: $40, $50 and $35, making
an average of $45 per ton.
The rich streak, which contains the
picture ore, is still present in the raise
and the high grade stuff is being saved
for sacking. Will McGarry, who /;
looking after the work in the absence
of L.. p. McGarry has brought in half
sack of the best ore, every piece OF
which shows an abundance of free gold
The ore may be seen at Mr.. McGarry's
office on Golden street.
Milling ore is present in the face of
the north drift on the 150-foot level
has been turned to the northwest
into the hill. The company is employ
ing ten men on tho force.
LEASERS IN LUCK
Leases on Bullfrog Mining and Ma
tional Bank are certainly in the picture
rock this week. Lockhart has the real
stuff, Stewart, McVicker and
Lytle have a new streak lousy with
gold, Hartley and Hauter continue to
sack the dope that pans like wild fire;
Kalaher and Belin are hosting
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

The development of the Watt and
Lemaire veins with three shifts work.
ing is daily proving the permanency
and great value of the veins of the
camp. Every foot gained in depth has
shown an improvement in these won.
derful veins, every day adds its quota
of high grade ore to the already large
piles of ore on the platforms, ore that
runs way up into the hundreds of dol
lars per ton.
TWO PROVEN VEINS
Where is the camp that can peat the
record of Skookum which is hardly
three months old and already has two
proven veins and many other remark
ably good showingsi
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR ORE
On the Fraction mine ore a~ssaying
over $500, has been opened up and the
vein tested by cuts for over two hun
bred feet.
FINE LARGE VEIN
On the High Roller, under bond to
c. c. Higgins and associates of Reno,
a fine large vein has been found which
shows some fine specimens, and this
vein has been traced into the Pudding
Stone claim which was recently pur-
chased by the Spanish Bell Mining
company.
A FINE SHOWING
Another remarkably fine showing has
been made on the Stormy Ways claims,
situated on Missouri hill, half way be-
tween Watts and Lemaire's s, showing
about twelve inches of quartz highly
mineralized and pronounced by experts
to be one of the finest showings in the
camp.
VEIN ON COFFEE POT
A new vein has been uncovered on
the Coffee Pot claim, which is attract
ing considerable attention. This claim
is under bond to Los Angeles parties
for a good round sum and this new find
will probably hasten the closing of m
of the largest deals yet made in the
camp.
DEAL UNDER WAY
Another deal of considerable i'm
%portance, and involving a particularly
well situated group of claims, is now
under way which will take in the
Renegade, Jack Rabbit and some ad-
joining claims just north of the Watt
mine.
VEIN 800 FEET LONG
On the Natick claim right on top of
Natick Peak, the highest peak in the
Gweenah range, a shaft has been
started on one of the largest veins in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
opDrELLows WILL CELEBRATE

The eighty-ninth anniversary cele-
brotion of Odd Fellowship will take
place in Goldfeld on the evening OF
April 80. A grand bali and banquet
will be given in the Ross Holly hall.
An exhibition drill viii be given by
the Rebekah team.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25

NEVADA MINI
Compiled by Todd Information Bureau
is now in press and will soon
be ready for delivery. The
book will contain about l2O
pages, 6x9 inches in size, with
full data of some $500 min
ing companies operating in
the various camps of Nevada,
including those now being
organized in the new camp Of
Rawhide.
The price of the new Hand
book will be
$l.OO PER COPY
and as the edition will be
limited, you should send in
your order at once to secure
a copy of this valuable book,
which is an absolute necessity
to investors in Nevada mining
shares.
The first edition of our
Handbook contained 600 COM
panies and was necessarily
incomplete. This new and
revised edition contains over
four times as many companies
Nth ~,,rh fuller data.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
TAFT PROCLAIMS PROSPERITY.

When Taft spoke last week at Mus
catine. Iowa, he told the voters that
prosperity had returned and that the
country today had come to complete
recovery from the industrial depres-
sion that existed last winter and fall,
and attributed the better conditions
directly to the present tariff laws A
special to the Baltimore Sun from
MuScatine continues:
1T appears that the proprietors of
the Muscatine button factories scaled
the wages of their employees last winter
because of the financial furry in the
fall. A few hours after the republican
candidate had left Muscatine, commit
tees of the pearl button work rs, the
great majority of whom are republic
cans, waited upon their employers with
a demand for the restoration of the
wage scale of last winter Their de-
mand was refused
The glib talk of returned prosperi-
ii" is not seen in increased wages TO
employees. Many capable men are mol
employed at all and few receive better
wages, though the coast of living has
steadily gone up.
The Muscatine button makers are
not alonei in their position
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Gogorz-.
Emilio de Gogorza paid high COM
pliment to western appreciation or
music in an interview recently pup
lished in a prominent eastern paper.
His talk referred to the different audi
ences throughout the world that ne
has appeared before. Especially do l
like the westerners," he says. In them
Won find the true spirit of music. They
come full of enthusiasm and the de-
sire to get the most possible out OF
what the singer can give. They are
hungry for music, but you can't fool
them by coming on the stage and dol
ling forth operate arias with the man
ner of a frozen angel, infinitely above
them They are intensely human ana
want to be appealed to. That is what
thew come for and that is what you
must give them, make them feel that
Won have a message for them, for 1t
is their hearts you must touch. There
YOU cannot find them accepting an ar
fist on his advertising merits; you
might advertise forever that you are
the greatest so-and-so, but it would
do YOU no good, if to use commercial
slang. you didn't deliver the goods.
At the Keylor Grand theater tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
A SUGGESTION.

Why cannot Chairman Hitchcock
and Chairman Mack arrange a weekly
or daily publication of all contributions
and expenditures? That is the proper
thing to do. Do it now! Commence it
at oncet. After the election it is too
late Tet the people of the United
States have full knowledge of what is
going on hin both parties in the way of
receipts and expenditures. No money
should be accepted tainted by pledge
of patronage or legislative favor Ne
money should be expended for pur.
poses that cannot be disclosed to the
voters. Regulations of leaders will be
saved and honor of candidates and
parties preserved by open publication.
After the election is no time to dis
close the tools by which wrongdoing
may have been promoted. Publish the
money transactions now and let the
voters know their own party is pure
and upright Secrecy now has become
the handmaiden of guilt in the minds
of people
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
"Just Out Of College,"

George Adei seems to be able to Write
better plays every time he tries. He
followed that splendid success, "The
County Chairman with another great
comedy. 1.-The College Widow" and he'
gives US Just Out of College when
is said to be as bright and breezy
comedy as has been seen in this city
in many day.
Just Out of College," which comes
to the Keylor Grand theater for one
night. Tuesday, October 20, relates
principally to the troubles of imam
cier with a nervy young college youth
The college boy wants to marry the
daughter of the, magnate and when ne
is asked regarding his assets, can only
account for a few suits of clothes,
banjo and a tennis racket The head
of the trust is not what you might
called hypnotized by the boy, but his
wife wants to marry their daughter to
an elderly beat" who is engaged IN
spreading the teachings of "Mahala,
and sponging on the community for MS
keep. So he gives our college fr1end
$4,000 and tells him to go out and
make a name for himself in the bust
ness world. The young man meets
woman who has recipe for putting
up pickles and they go into the bust
ness and finally have the pickle trust
on the run Of course, the new COM
pany prospers and forces the trust to
buy them out and then the; old pickle
king finds out who his competitor
really was. The college youth wins
his lady love and everything ends sat
isfactory to all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

There are two amendments proposed
10 the constitution. each of which are
to be voted upon at the November
election. A majority of the votes cast
will decide whether these amendments
are rejected or adopted, and the fear
has been expressed that through lg-
norance or indifference of what the
amendments mean, the average voter,
after having gone over the long list of
names and indicated his choice of can
didates, will. in all probability, not
vote at all on the constitutional
amendments. Under such conditions a
comparatively, small number of affirm
ative votes viii secure the adoption of
the amendments. and the interests that
expect benefits from this proposed re-
vision of the constitution are quietly
working for the necessary affirmative
votes. comparatively few being re-
quired, when but few votes are cast.
No discussion of the amendments,
either from the rostruR or in the
press, has attracted the ear of the
public. but instead. still hunt" cam
raign is apparently considered the
surest method of accomplishing the
results desired.
A dangerous tendency underlies
each of these amendments. In one il
is to incorporate into the constitution
the legal right to make class dlstinc-
tions in taxation: in the other amend
ment. to incorporate into the consti-
tuition the legal right of eminent do
main to persons, individuals and cor
porations.
Under the constitution as it now
stands, all property must be taxed uni
formly and equally. and taxation that
is not both equal and uniform on al
classes of property is illegal taxation
Under the constitution as il now
stands, the right of eminent domain
is granted to cities and municipalities
and to public service corporations. and
all efforts that have been made in the
past to take private property for pri.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
+ j j. ]. i. j. j. i !. + + 4 + i

The following appointments OF DEM
ocratic speakers have been announced:
Hon. William Goodyear.
Walla Walla, Oct. 49,
Dayton, Oct. 20.
Waitsburg, Oct. Fl.
Starbuck or Colfax, Oct. %.
Hon. John Pattison.
Davenport, Oct. 20.
Ellensburg, Oct q.
Yakima. Oct. q.
Pasco and KenneWick, Oct. %.
Pomeroy, Oct. rs.
Dayton, Oct. q.
Walla Walla. Oct. 81.
Hon. George F. Cotterill.
Davenport, Oct. 10.
Harrington, Oct. 20.
Wilson Creek, Oct. Fl.
Chelan, Oct %.
Wenatchee, Oct. %.
Hon. C. w. Masterson, Hon. r. A. Gar
recht and Hon. r. A. Paul.
Berney School, Oct. %.
Hon. w. A. Toner and Hon. 7. P. Gose
Dixie, Oct. %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
CANNOT SCARE THIS YEAR

The attempt to follow the scare and
coercion business, which worked so
we'll under Hanna in 1896 is being re-
sorted to again in a few places, but
the panic of 1897 has made it impos-
sible for the scheme to work again.
You cannot. warm over the Hanna
scare under different conditions Mary
land has led in passing laws against
this method of Intimidation. The ex-
tent to which the law goes in this re-
spect is indicated by the inhibition
placed upon employers of even hand
ing out pay envelopes containing a
political motto of any kind. 1t is un-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
Democratic National Ticket.


For President-W. J. Bryan, of Ne
braska.
For Vice President-John w. Kern.
of Indiana.
Congressional Ticket.
United States Senator-George T.
Cotterill
Congressman Third District-William
Goodyear.
Democratic State Ticket.
Governor-John Pattison.
Lieutenant Governor-A. G. Edwards.
Secretary of State-Otis Johnson.
State Treasurer-John Schram.
State Auditor-W H. Carson.
Attorney General-A. w. Holzheimer.
Commissioner of Public Lands-Al-
bert Schooley.
Commissioner of Public Instruction
Eldridge Wheeler.
Insurance Commissioner-Edwin F.
Masterson.
Democratic County Ticket.
Senator, 18th District--Joseph F.
Fades.
Senator, 18th District-H. F. Clio
dius, Jr.
Representative, 18th District. w.
Cookery.
Representative, 18th Dis:rict-Fran-
els A. Garrecht, Charles w. Masterson.
Sheriff.. d. Brunton.
County Clerk-Perry j. Lyons.
County Auditor-Thomas Stanislaus
Scally.
County TreaSurer-R. A. BirdWen.
County Attorney-Fred M. Hedger
County Assessor-M. Toner.
County Superintendent of Schools
r. f. Stafford.
County Coroner. F. Coon.
Commissioner, First District-George
Struthers.
Commissioner, Third District-F M
Lowden, Jr.
Justice of the Peace-Thompson NJ
Mckinney.
Constable-George H. Thompson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
Weather Conditions.

A disturbance off the Washington
coast is causing rains over the North
Pacific states, and another depressi On
central in western Nebraska is at
tended by rain and snow in the cen
trail and southern Rocky Mountain
region and the Missouri valley. Fair
weather prevails along the eastern
half of the United States. Cooier
weather prevails along the eastern
slope of the Rockies. The distribution
of barometric pressure indicates rain
for this locality tonight and Tuesday
with warmer tonight.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Ram CO.
night and Tuesday, warmer tonight.
Washington: Rain tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

Taft and his platform tell US that
reduced wages always follow demo-
cratic victories, but the workers in the
mills of the paper trust who recently
struck against a 10 per cent reduction
have gone back to work with a five per
cent reduction. The Dingley law is still
in OneratiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

lawful to distribute placards or hand
bills stating that men will be thrown
out of employment or wages reduceE
if certain ticket is elected or not
elected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

The democrats have published the
list of subscribers to the natlonal
campaign fund. 1t is now up to the
republicans to do likewise, and make
some kind of showing in their alleged
campaign for purity and righteous
ness"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
HELP WANTED-MALE
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
WOLFE, vAlAER e. BROOKE,
13 and IL Paine Bldg Phone 1921.

NEW. BUNGALOW. IN. GREEN'S
Park Addition. one block from
Green's Park School, on Alvarado
Terrace, high lot facing southeast
with beautiful view of mountains
. and surrounding country. This bung-
allow was built by che owner for his
own personal use and has never been
occupied-has six large modern
rooms, large bath, two toilets, ce-
ment basement, fire place. and very
handsome interior finish with pol
ished floors. Equipped for both gas
and electricity. Price, $40O0-S1O00
down, balance just like paying rent
$500 BUYS ONE OF THE Pref
tiest suburban homes around the
city. one acre of good land, young
shade trees: new 8-roOm modern
house, hot and cold water. Nice run
ming brook, close to car line and IN
the growing part Of city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19
ATTENTION FAIR VISITORS

ATTENTION FAIR VISITORS
DO YOU WANT TO BUY LAND
that raises three tons timothy, four
tons clover, 800 bushels potatoes, 20
tons carrots, fine onions, strawber-
ries. ETC., for $4,000 per acre on five
years time, no payments. Phone
2127. 1910 Olive street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
ment cures in Natures own way.
We surely save you from the knife
Parlors, ZIG. PIT. Telephone 606.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-19

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and
Villa
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They
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want
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

mon r N. Gusfin (Jrdgc). W. Wilder
(Co. AttyJ w. T. Owen (Dep Co
Aity), / j. McGee Cd. Clerk. + A.
Southwick sDpty y. Clcrk), ID. A
Hnehey (sherifO, w r. Mansfield
and y C. McWilliams (Co. Commission
eist. J. h Constant gRsg. Deeds, a
u Kinseloe tDop Reg. Deeds), II L
Ycnng (Co. Treas.l, a. X. Carpenter
d4awyerl Geo w Partridge Uaw
yer) A. G. Becman (Lawycrl, Franl
Prouty tEditor), Of the county Of al
falfa state ofOklahoma. TO appear
instanter before tho House Committee
ON Privileges and Elections. consist
ing Of Charles M London. chairman
Leo Harris, Ben r. Wilson. Joseph l.
psechal. q a Sheen. Ed Boyles, lcs
eph w smith. A. J Sands and vii
II. Chappell. now sitting and hold
ing session Of said committee ior
TIE purpose Of rial of the contest OF
Dan Murlcy versus w H. ~. Allen. To
determine the rigbtful representative
from said County cf Alfalfa to a aeai
in she House OF Representatives as
aforesaid. now holding session as
aforesaid. AZ District Court Room, In
the city Of Cherokee In the said County
tot Alfalfa.
You are further instructed to com.
mand the said f. NJ. Gustin (Judgel
w wilder tCo. AttyD W. l.. owen
.Wcp Co Atty). J. H. McGee %.
clcrO. r.. A. southwick Dept ID.
Clerk, d. a. Ilughey (Sheriff) w.
r MarBhe,d and J. G. McWiNiams (Co,
CommIssionersl J r Constant ORcg.
Deeds), A. D. Klnseloe (Dcp. Reg.
Decdsl. II. L. Young lCo TreasD, A.
r. Carpenter (Lawyer). Geo w. Part
ridge H4awyer) A. c. Beeman (Iaw-
yerl, Frank prouty Editor) 70 ap-
pear before said committee aud bring
instanter all tally sheets. poll sheets,
ballots, ballot boxes. or other evidence
of an election held in Alfalfa county
on the iTth day of September, 1907,
now IN his possession, particularly
with reference &c the election OF rep
rosentatiye in the first legislature from
Alfalfa county, and to testify before
said committee, and submit such other
evidence. documentary or verbal, as
said committee may require Of the said
county clerk, or either of his deputies
summoned as aforesaid
And you are further commanded to
warn said parties above namsd and
mentioned. so notified aud summoned,
that failure or refusal to perform the
requirements and orders of this sum
mons or the orders of said committee
win constitute contempt OF the House
of Representatives,; and that citation
upon such failuro will issue by the un-
dersigned by order aud authority OF
the said House of Representatives,
parties above named and mentioned, 50
failing or refusing as herein com
manded
Given under my hand and official
signature on this, the 4th day OF
March, A. D., 1908.
WIN, II. MURRAY,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives
Attest.