davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

u9u bar al0rig brugt os til anoet ems at faiIiG1tc
Sfottel1, % Set bar ogiau pGret lmo0Denoigt, oet cr
%llffert, oct bar. Oct bar Blot set Sfolcurien S0gr
I'LL 0et.~
rSo, ia %" GreiS fanOe life 6elt frioorc III ia,
al Der bar W}ening oct. Oct mrrfeoe Sc goot, mtu
frrltoo pgiao, at MI bar 9luOierIen forbi.
"a Sc par gaaet, itoO @rei5 fist % Iunmcoc ill.,:
Get par goOt nof til Ben Gegn; ban ifuloe npf iaa
&rpol neo DC M MpnO ogioa. Get bar 0o een Croft
Soa gif ban ms til aaren i S%opefamnerct.
y,SDoronn iprnote Set ioa af?~
uGe fan foa bele Sogneroaosproplqt for oercs caeu
Mltno, lopeoe ieg benz
v&or Sc o6iternoiige?~
vg}oa-ao, ia, noget,~
y.@pem bolgtes iaa?"
Oct blep Sens &eter o. Sen an6en Ell set
life ofgiort meo."
~g}ou %iooIeoes." aoren ine0 it @aonoarbei0e ira
Jig og 6~egpnote at gpre Ston0 til 9eatten. Sim uur
i~mpfpre0.
@reis par fife felt fri for at ie list forlegen lis.
On IfllOe babe buffet Dem, Sar, set fful0e bare
bnpe pGret mig, ieg ifulOe bape bape fortoIt Dem,
at ..."
PC pilDe mi, aoren, og Sc bar 6lertaG, ieg
rlprfeoe ltrafs, Be bilbe, ltrofs."
~&ommer BEN Slogs en- Sang til, og Sc ire ...
oct er oa ogioo iinOerligt, at Iige netop 3 al Sc 5 Ifl1l6e
hlipe religionsgale. ... Sa, bois be ire bIiper req paa
cen Maooe, la lao Dem foo &ommltnefasien Oh bGe
aomeOier, iua Itprer hi to Storguoros aosie pao
Dor Woooe, o. Sc ifal marfe, oen er ttngere eno 6en
anoen."
sill ytDaar bar hi MT Galg, ioa fom1mer Sc ire
bare 16, foritoar fig
&orens Aniigt floreoe betb0eligt.
nSa, ia, Sor, beirut meo oer1, bier eneIte en-, lea
5foI Iobc for So ifoI fop,,,n as. ,,n, Nv 49,, ,ro,2 81
er beo Set: foar ieg MI mart Sob, @reis, at toge fat
poa De 40 S6noer Seoe, aa, ieg bur ioo6an en- 2pTt til
at Bile oen1, at Ri Der poa Storgoarb, Ri fan noget.~
@reis bar i often en- Hagen Mano. San f6lte, at
fer bar lieeiom en- @Iags Spreisning, ct @iooeG til at
faa ginitruperne til at lie geiten lis al 8pen en- Sis. San
gift og g~ru11oebe og tDggeoe paa BET.
v@i bar 10 mere Seftefroft 5taGoen ems np0ig til
Sc 200 Spn0er, @reis, &arlefolf nof oeIoa, bare Iabe
oen1 Ri bar Itrpffe noget ~fraftigere u.s."
@reis ipareoe %ingenting.
rOg S1srlrm bar hi ga Sberf(oo baaoe / 2aoe %
&oltolo. ..."
81 moo ieIo ON set, aoren, beng iou /, set It'd
10 opfaIoes efter Big"
~Saf flyer ieg, @reis, ON minore emo to aar ifh
bl ie r&arensmarf" 49,. Sum tog fin Ttore, itprfe
Otano ON Salien vSg iuu mnaife reiier hi en-
Ell, noa, Set fon Ri oltio inoffp ON. Seq mente bore en-
Irlf, lille @aaro miot paa &arensnlnrf, og oen ffaI
ogiaa beooe &arensmarf."
@reis bar / belt go6t Sun6r, 90 ban gift til Senes.
og mart lob ban, iaa Sen9en rpiteoe, men &arens San-
fer plpieoe og borpeoe og ioaeOe og bpteoe og bpggeoe.
oa ben Imltffeite @aor6 / bele 8initr1tp, n9it efter Stor-
gooro Ga, itpO rniot pan &urens Wfarf fpr &Ioffen log
IL. Den itoo roe neb Sen file 81 I Seoer. Sg Ssen oar
fife lgngere franiet meo 2png og 2png og 2png, mel.
@ra1 og 8irf ito0 iterf og inr1f, og mer en6 blnoreS
@ps og feoe g@noer gap Sgen 2ip. W
Sor Ser bar Mogt Storgaorbs Genge.
W
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
CUSTOM MILL FOE LEE

William Brunn, who is in from the
Lee district, brings definite information
regarding a custom mill to be built
there by ]. d. Cushman. says the Bull
frog Miner. Mr.. Cushman, he a is
now in Los Angeles perfecting the plans
and making arrangements for the ma
chinery. 1t will probably be a 20-stamp
mill with amalgamation, concentration
and cyanide of potassium. These mat
tiers, however, had not been decided
upon, however, when Mr.. Cushman left
Lee. 1t has not been determined either
where the water supply will be obtained.
If the Ash Meadows, which intends put
ting a pipe line into the Lee district,
does not get there in time. Mr.. Cush-
man will sink a we'll and pipe the water
from that.
Mr.. Brunn was at the Gold Top,
owned by Jack Thoma n James
Hughes and being operated by leasers.
He brought with him some very rich
samples taken from the drift being run
from the bottom of the shaft. The ore
is well sprinkled with free gold, and II
assayed would mount into the thou
sands. He says the vein shows a width
of 8 feet in the drift, and while 1T is all
good stuff. there are punches of ex-
ceedingly rich ore. The leasers have
been sacking the high grade some time
for Shipment. and they have about hve
tons now ready to go out. This mate
rial it is thought, will run several hun
dred dollars to the ton in gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
EAST BEGINS TO KNOCK NEVADA

makes a great many other absurd mis-
statements intended to have an effect
in bearing the market. In Colorado they
are looking to see Goldfeld stocks drop
out of sight as Cripple Creek stocks did.
and they are greatly surprised that the
history made by Colorado's great camp
Is not being repeated in Nevada. In
stead of dropping out of sight after the
first great investing impulse has ex-
hausted itself Nevada stocks are rapidly
rising in value. They AVE been lowered
by a combination of circumstances not
likely to be repeated. but as soon as the
money ~stringency disappears and there
seems a fair prospect of settling the
labor troubles that closed the mines 100
days out of 365 of 1907. they rebound.
1t will not do to say that because the
public got tired of Cripple Creek stocks
it will get tired Of Nevada stocks, be-
cause the volume of orders received
from the east to buy Nevadas is abund-
ant proof that the people of the coun-
try are not tired OF Nevada at all. They
are weary of industrials and somewhat
with banks. and they are sending their
money out for more mining stocks. The
fight is on in the east to put a stop to
this. How far it may be successful it is
impossible to say. But If 1t should be
successful it will be a fraud on the
public. for the outlook in Nevada Is
bright and there is every prospect that
the next year will be wonderfully pro-
ductive. The mines will pay big divf-
dends and stock values must rice
Mining and Engineering Review.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01

Much difference Of opinion has been
found to exist among observers of the
movements of the Nevada mining share
market as to whether the recent upward
tendency of prices indicates a permanent
rise in the price of stocks. The ultra
bearish element holds that the sharp
advance of values is but the result of
manipulation and of a p-reconcerted
boom. while the bulls believe that the
movement for which everybody has
waited so long has arrived and that
stocks are going to find their proper
level.
However this may be and whatever
the future may have in store for Nevada
stocks, it is evident that mining men
to the east of the Nevada-Utah line have
been taken aback by the recent turn in
the tide of affairs, and 1t may also be
said in the time of eastern money.
Whenever the mining papers OF the mid
die states and of the east begin to ham,
mer Nevada it may be taken to mean
that too much money is coming this
way. 1t was Wall street In the hrst
place tina started the scare a year ago
about the flow of eastern money into
western mining investment. A great
cry was raised about the folly Of taxi
ing money out of a savings bank 10 IN
vest In mines. and this cry was more eff
fective Their thar it would be now.
Since that time some banks have gone
to the wall and some banker have been
sent TO fail and the folly or taking
money out of a savings bank does not
seem so wonderfully foolish as it was
formerly made out to be. So that song
had to be changed. They are not saying
so much about the general policy of
mining Investment now as they were,
but they are saying everything they car
to discourage the buying Of Nevada
stocks.
A paper miscalled the Financial
World. representing but an infinitessi'
NAL part of what IL claims to be the
whole. and published in Chicago, is par
ticularly busy along this line at pres
ent. 1t says that Goldield Con. is tbs
only Nevada gold stock that can b
considered a fair gamble" and 1
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
OLD MINE NEAR BLAIR
OPENS GOOD ORE BODY

The livery stable in this place has
been doing a rushing business his week
and all because an old mine has found
what it's owner has been looking for for
several years, says the Blair Press. 1t
happened as is usually the case that
the find was made in doing the annual
assessment. Early in the week there
came reports hat the old Weepah mine.
which is located about twelve miles
northeast of Blair, had struck some
very rich ore, and there was a rush to
the scene of the discovery where it was
found there was something doing sure
enough.
The property is owned by ]. T. Oar
rough, of Smoky Valley, who. 1t is said,
has refused an offer of $500 300 for the
mine. T. F. Smith has had charge of
the annual assessment. and in doing it
he started a tunnel, which, almost at
grass roots. was driven into a vein of
quartz which has since developed a
width of two to four feet, and assays
from $50 to ss7. 1t is in a formation of
mica schist and serpentine, which is
very badly distorted, the vein appearing
to be regular and we'll defined. The
values are found in a decomposed quartz
which crumbles very readily in the hand
and pans freely. Samples brought into
town show gold in copious quantities.
and it would appear that Mr.. Darrough
has a bonanza and that he has had some
idea of the value of 1t when he refused
the offer made, which, we learn, was
made some time ago. The property has
been worked for a few years, but no
lead was discovered until last year, but
not enough work was lone then to de-
termine the value of 1t.
The location of the new excitement is
within sight of Blair and 1T has been
visited by many in the past few days
and all have taken a chance on securing
an extension of the values by locating
for several miles around.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
GOOD SHOWING MADE
By GLASGOW d WESTERN

Inc annual statement of the Glasgow
q western Exploration company for the
hscal year ending October 81, 1907.
winch has just been made public. shows
mat the company. which owns the big
milling plant and shelters at Golconda.
expended during that period on their
different properties in the state the sum
OF ss4f,205.S2. says the Humboldt Star.
VI TINS large amount s141. 973.5S was ex-
pended at the Adelaide mine. for rail
road operation and the works at Col
conda. Besides this abount s2s,97s.s5
was spent in mill maintenance and de-
ve1opment of The Star mine near the
Adelaide. On the company's property in
Lander county the sum of ~s2s.54s4o
was expended. and for prospecting and
general expenses $50. 7Os.s4 was spent
during the year.
The Glasgow & Western, a Scotch
company, is one of n ~ong orga-
nizations of capital ngage in mining
operations in the entire Western coun-
Try. h amount of money which Il
expended last year is exceeded by very
Few companies in the state. During the
past year, among other extensive opera
tons. the Glasgow & Western has in
stalled a large quantity of machinery In
the mill at Golconda. The greater i'm
provement made was the replacing of
the old machinery with the American
Direct Concentration. using a new pro-
cess of concentration. Instead of the
old gravity process the concentrates in
this case are foated OFF on top of the
water instead of sinking to the bottom
as In the old way. The ore after going
through the regular grinding process
passes into one end of a revolving tube
and Is discharged at the end. where the
heavy material is separated from the
gangue and floats off on the water into
the sluices and thence is carried to the
settling tanks ready to be sacked. The
process is being closely watched by
metallurgists from all over the world
and has proved a pronounced success
from a practical standpoint.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
Plaintiff,

dAitiN
Carter L. Rucker,
Action brought in the District Court
IF the First Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, in and for the county
of Esmeralda. and the meg III
said County of Esmeralda, in the once
of the Clerk of said District Court.
The state of Nevada Sends Greetings TO
Carter L. Rucker, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
a~bove-named Plaintir in the Distri ot
the State of Nevada. in ana TOT the
county of Esmeralda, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, WITHIN Ten oays
exclusive of the day OF service ai'g II
served within this County; or. II served
ont of this County. but in this District,
within twenty DAYS, otherwise, wltnin
forty days; or Judgment by dsaaut ~ Ttbes
he taken against you, according u ING
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought 70 secure
an absolute divorce from the bonos OF
matrimcny, for the reason OF hon,suP-
port OF plaintiff by eommon anu nece e-
saries of life for plaintiff for the perloo
~ more than one year last preceuins
said neglect so to provide not being the
result of poverty of defendant Which ne
ao,,Ia NOT avoid by ordinary Industry,
and for reasons and causes set forth IN
the complaint. =,
And you are hereby notified mat ~
vo,, fail to appear and answer said coIh,
yvut os above required. said Plafntin
vii take Judgment and decree agains'
VIII according to the prayer of her com
plant. lana and the Seal O,
Dss.rict Court of the First Judicia
tne rict Of the State of Nevada; In an,
FOR the County of Esmeralda; his lsti
dsv of January in the Year or our L1rs
One Thousand Nine yna c,erk
tSEAL-)
Attest-A true Copy.
Nv J. r. ROURKE. Deputy clerk
DIANE 4 FoGE p,a,ntin. J1s-st
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
BONANZA STRIKE NEAR LEDLIE

STRIKE NEAA 1EOAAG
The strike near Ledlie station on the
Nevada Central, about seven miles
northwest of Austin and south of Battle
Mountain, is causing the greatest ex-
element of any discovery made in this
part of the state for a great many
years, and in fact it is declared by
many to be one of the most important
strikes made in the recent history Of
Nevada.
Though known to be sensationally
rich from the first the strike has now
assumed bonanza proportions.
A four-foot vein is exposed at a
depth Of so feet. about half of which
carries values in gold and silver rum
ming from one to several thousand dol
lars per ton. Hugh blocks of ore, weigh
ing several pounds and thoroughly i'm
~pregnated with horn silver are being re-
moved by the miners. crushed and
placed in sacks, preparatory to making
a shipment. SO rich in fact has the ore
become that the owners ave found II
against high grading.
Several well known mining men OF
the southern part of the state have be
come interested in the strike and g
party of operators from Goldfeld and
Tonopah are expected at the mine in q
few days Al
A townsite has been laid of which
taken together withA phenomena
value of the ore ahd . evident per
manency of the dep sit. FINISHES ever,
reason to believe Tat ere VIII soor
be a new boom ca 10 the map o
Nevada.
The property is ov nd y H. r., A. c
and L. A. Lemaire ~ 81 lie Mountai
and though rigidly cor ser alive In sue
matters generally. they 81 iit that the
have a great property n tie Mountain
| Herald
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
OF THE RAMSEY DISTRICT

4 the very first and in the face of the drift
II is possible to do the same thing, ex-
cept that the coarse gold grains are OBJ
tained in greater quantities.
Present equipment at the waikover
mine will allow several hundred feet of
sinking. In a short while work will re-
sumo in the two-compartment shaft.
which will be continued and down TO
great depth and the mine made ready
for steady production. The owners pro-
pose to determine whether the high
grade veins are present in the ~sulphide
zone or not and to give the property
every advantage possible offered by
vigorous development. Many improve
ments are being planned and whenever
necessary a more powerful hoist will be
installed
This is another of the Ramsey dis
trict properties tha will prove a large
source of supply for a mill. There is
many feet of ore between the walls of
that strong dyke that will pay large
profits when milled in the district and
this in addition to the shipping product
that is being extracted daily.
Ramsey-Mohawk
The Ramsey-Mohawk company is
mAklnk dIfdtiSttlthtC w -
manent work on the hex group. One of
the claims, Ibex No. NS, has proven a
very promising piece of ground. assays
near surface. or ore in place. running
ND to SIS and $50 having been secured.
The dyke is decidedly prominent and of
large dimensions and affords a likely
product from the start. Four or five
claims are included in the group and
contain the main ledge for several thou
SAND feet. 1t is on this porphyry dyke
that the company is arranging to start
permanent development and IL is quite
likely that a force of miners will be put
at work in the next few weeks.
Ramsey-Bonanxa
Tunneling has exposed ore on the
Bonanza group as we'll as the shaft
work. This is particularly so in the up
per or drainage tunnel where, near the
portal a BLIND ledge IL feet wide was
encountered and porphyretic quartz is
now showing in the face. The blind
ledge near the surface contains milling
ore and there is every indication that
some rich ore will be uncovered a short
distance ahead in the other lodges as
it is dependable for good paintings on
the outcropping.
1t is likely there will be many things
to attract attention to this choice acre.
age during the year, as the tunnel will
be driven about 200 feet further and
sinking Is to be resumed in the main
shaft, where shipping ore is exposed.
Daisy Group
George whitcomb continues with de-
velopment of the Daisy group. which is
located over the hill from the Ramsey
Comstock mine. This is another prop
erty where wide deposits of pay milling
ore is exposed, together with several
veins of high grade ore. A tunnel has
tapped the ore bodies at about 100 feet
from surface. thus demonstrating that
the values are dependable at that depth
and every indication is at hand that the
ore may be followed as deep as 1t is de-
sired to go. Sulphides have shown In
the ore from near surface TO the present
depth and this is taken to indicate deep
deposits. The owner has made a lot of
preparations for continued work and
will likely do considerable sinking this
summer.-Ramsey Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
d. A. mo-. 1885.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR o. 8.
PATENT.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada. Jan. Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that The Ne
vada King Mines Company by Chas. >.
Keafer it's Attorney in Fact whose Post
Office address is box .7S9. Goldfeld, Ne
yada, has made application for a patent
for 1898 linear feet of the Morning
Star lode bearing Gold and Silver. with
surface ground 600 feet in width, stu
ated in the Goldfield Mining District,
Nye County, Nevada, and described by
the official plat and by the field notes
now on file in the United States Land
Office at Carson City. Nevada, designated
as the claim of Goldfeld Gold Star Mines
Company United States Mineral Survey
No. 3131 as follows viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the
8. ". Cor. Sec. 33 T. 2 s. r. 43 e. M. d.
3. & NJ. bears S. 80 IS w. 206S.3S IT.
thence N. 70 81 w. 1926 TT. to Cor. NO
z: thence N. 10 Al w. 1913 TT. to Cor
No. 8: thence N. To 81 E. 609.5 IT. to
Cor: No. 4; thence S. 10 29' w. 1899 IT
to Cor: No. S; thence s. 77' 81 w. 4oS.s
IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
containing 17.474 acres and forming q
portion of Sections 80 and 33 T. 2 s. r
As T., NJ. d. b. & M. Adjoining and con-
1licting claim as shown by plat of sur
vey is Ogoso lode Survey Nc. 1882, con-
flict 0.S07 acre.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
Flrst publication. January Is, 1908.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01
DAVID
CATHERINE

CATHERINE WILSON.
Defendants.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
David Wilson and Catherine Wilson,
his wife. of Goldfeld, in said County,
Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in
above-named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the First Judicial District of
tho State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Esmeralda, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service or you of this Summons, If
served within his County; or, if served
out of this County, but in this District,
within twenty days, otherwise, within
forty days; or judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to foreclose
a certain mortgage made and executed
by the said defendants on the 22nd day
of July, A. D.. 1907. to the palintiff, to
secure the payment of a certain promis-
sorry note of that date by said defend
ants signed and payable to the order of
the plaintiff, and in words and figures
as follows, to-wit:
$500.
Goldfeld, Nevada. July %, 1907.
On the 31st day of December, 1907,
for value received, we or either of us
promise to pay to George p. DeVine. or
order. the sum Of Three Hundred Dol
with interest thereon at the rate of
seven and one-half per cent per month
from date till paid, interest payab
each and every month at the John S:
Cook & Co. Bank. Goldfeld. Nevada, and
in the event of a suit to enforce the col
lection of this note, or any portion
thereof, we further agree to pay the adj
ditional sum of twenty-five per cent, in
like gold coin, upon the amount found
due, as attorneys fees in said suit. This
note is secured by mortgage of even date
herewith.
CATHERINE WILSON
Witness:
Chas. L. Hayes.
The complainant prays for the usual
order of sale of the mortgaged premises,
and that the proceeds be applied In ac-
cordance with the stipulation OF the
said mortgage and note, and to relm-
burse the plaintiff for certain taxes paid
by the plaintiff upon said mortgaged
premises; and for judgment for any de-
f~iciency found to be due to plaintiff after
applying proceeds of sale OF SAID
premises to said mortgage, note. costs,
and taxes. :.
you fail to appear and answer sald CON-
plaint, as above required, said piaintlH
will take Judgment against you for the
amount of said promissory note and ac,
crued interest thereon, for a sale or salo
mortgaged premises. Tor the appIlca.ion
of the proceeds of said sale as stipulated
in said mortgage and note and for taxes:
and for such other relief as the plaintiff
may be equitably entitled to receive, m
Guiding deficiency judgment If de-
iciency there be, and for costs and at
torney fee.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court of the First Judlclai
district of the State of Nevada. in ana
for the County of Esmeralda. this
seventh day of January in the Year or
our Lord One Thousand Nine hundred
and Eight. c,o..
(SEAL.) E. HAftDi' Nieih-
Attest-A true Copy.
BY J. b. ROURKE,
Deputy Clerk.
DEANE e FOGG. .o..
Attorneys for Plaintin. 1io-o''