davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20

sensational developments are ex-
pected.
Mr.. Gaynor, who recently spent
several days in the Seven Troughs
district, reports conditions greatly
improved and says there is more ac-
tivity now than ever before. A vast
amount of work is being done and
in all cases good results are being
obtained. Not only are high grade
lodges being found. but immense
lodges of mill ore are being opened
up, and with the advent of the new
mills in the district, the future out
look isvery bright.
The Frye lease. on which a sensa-
tional strike was made some ten
lays ago and which is located on the
Seven Troughs Therien. is still the
center of attraction among the oper.
ators in Seven Troughs canyon. A
great deal of interest is centered in
the development of this block of
ground and its operations are
watched very closely. Drifting is
being hurried from the 200.foot level
and it is expected the point below
where the bonanza shoot was opened
on the surface, will be encountered
before the first of the coming week
The Wihuja Mines company, oper-
ating the old Stoker lease has com
pleted the installation of its new
hosting plant and sinking and cross
cutting is now being vigorously
prosecuted.
The Kindergarten company is plan.
ming to install a powerful hosting
plant on its property and will
commence sinking a double compart-
ment working shaft shortly. Since
the recent big strike was made in
this property vast amount of high
grade has been sacked and the tunnels
and drifts are becoming congested
with ore. 1t is reported that a ship
ment will be sent out from this mine
soon.
W. D. Arnett, the well known Reno
assayer and mining man and asso-
ciates have secured a lease on the
Mazuma Hills property. The lease
covers the ground lying between the
Mazuma Hills workings and the Frye
lease on the Therien. There are sew
eral known lodges cutting through
this block of ground and the owners
will lose no time in opening up their
new possessions.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Mrs. Gordon Campbell
Has Faith In JesSup

Mrs. Gordan Campbell, another of
the mining woman of Nevada arrived
in Winnemucca last evening from
Jessup, or White canyon. and depart
ed this morning for Goldbanks, on
brief business trip, in connection W ith
her husbands interests there, says
the Silver State.
Mrs. Campbell has much faith in
Jessup. She is one of the pioneer
woman of the camp, having gone
there with her husband before the
first news of the discovery had trav-
eled to the outside world. She speaks
enthusiastically of the surface show
ing a.d the ease with which paintings
are obtained over an extended area.
Leases are now being let, and lum
ber is arriving at the camp for build
ing purposes. Three carloads of lum-
ber are being hauled in from the rail-
road station.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN
SEVEN TROUGHS CANYON.
Seven 1roughs Gold Bar Mining and Leasing
Company Ship New Equipment Which viii
Be Installed at Once Manager Gaynor
Speaks fIatteringIy Of Conditions.

A carload of machinery, consisting
OF 15-horse power gasoline engine,
specially constructed 36-foot gal.
lows frame, steel cable, cars, buckets,
and in fact complete paraphernalia
arrived in Lovelock last Tuesday.
The car was billed to the Seven
Troughs Gold Bar Mining and Leasing
company, one of the strong COM
panies operating in the Seven
Troughs district. Wednesday all the
machinery was loaded on freight
wagons and taken to the company's
property, where it will be installed
at once. 1t will require about ten
days to transport and install the new
plant, but when this work is finally
completed the management announ-
ces its intention of prosecuting de-
velopment work on larger scale
than ever before.
E. J. Gaynor, president and gener.
al manager of the Seven Troughs
Gold Bar Company, informed the
Tribune man that the new hosting
plant would be set up on the Ivor
claim of the kindergarten group. on
which his company owned a valuable
block of ground. The lease in ques-
tion joins the block of ground now
being operated by the kindergarten
company and sidelines the famous
Stoker lease. In the shafts on both
these latter properties extremely
high values are being found, and
Manager Gaynor is confident that it
will only be matter of a very short
time until his company would en-
counter the continuation of the same
high grade shoots.
The shaft which is being sunk be-
tween two parallel ledges on the
block of ground owned by the Seven
Troughs Gold Bar company, has
reached depth of 100 feet. 1t is
now proposed to commence cross
cutting at once to tap the Gold Bar
ledge. When this is done. drifting
will be commenced in both directions
on the ledge and it is believed very
little work will be required to locate
the high grade shoots which were
opened at the surface and which un-
questionably lead to depth.
No effort will be made to open the
kindergarten ledge until the 200-foot
point is reached. When the 200-foot
level is reached a crosscut will be
run to both lodges at which time
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Active Development Started

w. N. Mack has returned from
the Jessup district where he had been
for several days looking after his
mining interests. Mr.. Mack, who is
associated with H. Loose and J. Rad
clffe in two promising groups of
claims Just northeast of White Can
yon, announces that active develop
ment work has been started and will
be carried out on an extensive scale.
The Ida, Florence, Molly N and Liz
zie N comprise one group and the
February ], 2 and 3 the other. On
the Ida claim considerable surface
work has been done and very
strong ledge opened up at several
points along the dixie. A shaft has
been sunk to depth of 10 feet at
which point the ledge shows width
of four feet. The paintings were
small at the surface but became bet
ter with depth and the owners be-
lieve further development will reveal
something sensational.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
California Capitalists
FavOrabIy Impressed

State Senator G. W. Cartwright of
Fresno, CAL, was in Lovelock last
Tuesday on his way home after a
brief visit to the Seven Troughs dis
trict where he has been inspecting
his mining interests. Mr.. Cartwright,
who is associated with other Cali
fornia capitalists, owns the Hawkeye
group of claims in Wild Horse Can.
yon. The property i, undergoing
thorough development and gives
promise of soon opening into a pro-
ducer. The shaft. which is being
sunk, has reached depth of 95
feet. Wheh the 100-foot point is
reached, crosscutting will be COM
menced.
This was my first visit to the
Seven Troughs district" said Mr.
Cartwright, "and to say was agree
ably surprised is putting it lightly
| had heard very favorable reports
about the district, but after a person
al inspection, found that half had
not been told. For gold showing,
the district surpasses any have yet
seen, and that it will eventually rank
as one of Nevada's great wealth pro-
ducers is certainty"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
MAMMOTH Vein
IS UNCOVERED
-Four Feet Of $50 Ore is
Opened Near Surface
Bruner and Associates Operating
Near White Canyon In JeSSup
District Make Great Discovery.
Values In Gold Silver and Lead.

William Bruner, one of the early
locators in the new Jessup district,
and who is associated with Loyelock
people, was up from White Canyon
last Saturday on important business
matters. He also brought encourag-
ing news of new strike made on his
property and from samples exhibited
it is evident he will soon open up a
bonanza producer.
Mr.. Bruner, whose property is To-
Gated mile and half northwest of
the town of White Canyon, state to
Tribune representative that he had
broken into a shoot of ore that gave
promise of opening into something
big. At a depth of ten feet, the
ledge which was being followed down
the shaft, widened to fully four feet
in width, and samples taken from
across the new find returned average
values of $82.75 in gold, silver and
lead to the ton, with the yellow met
al predominating
The new strike is creating consid-
cradle comment among the mining
fraternity in the new district and it
is looked upon as one of the most
important discoveries yet made, ow-
ing to the fact that lead and silver
values are found associated with the
gold.
Mr.. Bruner returned to his proper
ty and has announced his intentions
of developing on large scale. The
shaft will be continued to a greater
depth. When the SO foot point is
reached a series of crosscuts and
drifts will be run and the ledge will
undergo thorough prospecting
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Mining Man Impressed
With Surface SHOWING

Harry Tibbetts and W. s. Timer,
Of the Stauts q Timer company, vis-
tied the Jessup district the early part
of this week for the purpose of in
specting their interests. Mr.. Tib-
belts who ranks as one of Nevada's
foremost mining engineers, having
been connected with some of the big
companies of Goldfeld and who has
also inspected nearly all of the lead
ing camps of the state, is favorably
impressed with the new district.
while it is true the camp is in it's
infancy, very little work having been
done, the surface showings are among
the best have seen in the state,"
said Mr.. Tibbetts. "The encouraging
feature is the regularity of the dikes
and veins, both being unbroken and
true and outcrop prominently for dis
tances ranging from 200 to 1900 feet.
The paintings obtained at the surface
also Indicate the presence of ore
shoots and firmly believe that when
development starts big bodies of both
high grade and mill ore will be dis.
closed"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Colorado Banker Is
Very Enthusiastic

I. c. Mcdonald, cashier of Bank of
Victor at Victor. Colo, and L. G.
Campbell, one of Lovelock's leading
attorneys, returned yesterday from
the Seven Troughs district, where
they have been for several days past
on tour of inspection. Both Mr.
Mcdonald and Mr.. Campbell are very
much gratified at the wonderful show
ings all over the famous district and
have no hesitancy in predicting a
great future.
Mr. McDoanld, secretary of the
Peter Pan Gold company, whose
propeties are located near Vernon,
visited the district for the purpose
of inspecting his interests and he is
very much pleased with the dev elop-
ment work that is being done. He
stated that thus far the work had
confined to running deep trenches
through the ground and through this
medium numerous strong lodges had
been cut. From a number of these
lodges encouraging values have been
obtained.
While Mr.. Mcdonald was averse to
giving out any information regarding
the future policy of his company, he
iDtimated that active development
would soon be commenced. The
ground owned by the Peter Pan COM
pany is located in the proven belt
and is regarded as among the best in
the south end of the district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
ANOTHER MILL
FOR DISTRICT
Being Installed By Mazuma
Hills Company
Plant Shipped to Mazuma First Of
This Week and viii Be Running
By May lst-.-Blg Tonnage Blocked
Out.

If nothing unforeseen happens to
change the plans now mapped out by
the management of the Mazuma Hills
Mining company, the new 10-stamp
mill for that company will be in &C.
tive operation by not later than the
first of May.
The above announcement was
made by one of the officials high in
the Mazuma Hills company to a Trib-
une representative last Monday. 1t
was also announced that work would
be commenced Immediately and that
no expense would be spared to COM
plete the plant by the time above
mentioned.
All of the machinery arrived in
Lovelock Monday morning from Dem
yer and is now being hauled to Ma.
yuma by the Frey transportation
company under the management of
Ray Collins. A carload of lumber is
yet to come and within the next
wo weeks the entire equip
ment will be on the ground.
The new mill will be equipped with
ten stamps, two Wilfley tables, Fru
Vanuer and will be modern in every
respect.
Emerson Gee, one of the best
known mill men in Nevada and who
is also one of the large stockholders
in the Selby Consolidated company
at West Comstock, is now at Mazuma.
The new plant will be erected under
the direction of Mr.. Gee and be now
has force of men at work grading
on the site just below the town of
Mazuma.
The building of the mill is very
important, not only to the town Of
Nazuma but to the entire Seven
Trsughs district. and, together
with the mill being built by the Kin
dergarten company no doubt will en-
courage other companies to follow
the same policy.
During the past eight months de.
velopment work in the Mazuma Hills
has been carried out on a very large
sale and besides opening up vast
amount of high grade values, thous
ands of tons of mill ore have beer
blocked out. AS soon as the mill il
completed the company intends put
ting on big force of miners tt
break down the ore. -.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Hatton-Leonard Nuptiais

Ernest Hatton of Lovelock and
Miss Jane Leonard of Unionville,
were married at the home of
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Thorn
ton at Unionville last Monday
uight. Rev R. j. Clark. OF
the Methodist church of Lovelock
officiated and only the immediate
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties were present. Mr.. Hatton
is the eldest son of W. G. Hatton
while the bride is the daughter Of
Principal Leonard of the Unionville
public school, and both are very
popular. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton will
! reside at Unionvile.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
First Shipment of Wool

The first wool shipment from
Lovelock was shipped out the latter
part of last week and was consigned
to the Boston msrhet. The shipment
consisting of 10000 pounds, was
made by G. s. Wheeler & Bro, the
we'll known sheepmeu of Loveock.
The big consignment was contracted
I r By San Francisco woolbuyers and
it is understood that the price re-
ceived was far above the market
price.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Will Develop Holdings

I. "A. Ogden, the we'll known Vern-
on contractor and builder, was in
Lovelock this week en- route to the
Jessup mining district. Mr.. Ogden
is interested in some very promising
mining claims near White Canyon
which he intends developing on an
extensive scale. He took supplies
and provisions with him and will re-
main in the new district for some
time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
SENATOR nixon
VISITS STATE
Says Conditions are ImprOv-
ing the Country Over
Comes From Washington on Short
Visit TO Look After Business Inter.
eStS-.-Neyada Still Has the Eye Of
the Eastern Investor.

United States Senator George S.
Nixon accompanied by Mrs Nix IN, ar
rived in Reno Tuesday morning from
Washington. They will remain in
Nevada only a few days. In talking
to the Reno Ga1stte of business gen
orally throughout the country, the
Senator said.
Conditions all over the country
are gradually improving. The change
is not going to come suddenly, for
you can't build up structure as fast
as you can knock it down. But the
country is to prosperous to allow
stringent conditions to prevail very
long at time, and before the year
is over we will see a return of the
good times we had before last 0c-
tober.
my visit has no special business
or political significance the senator
explained. There were number of
things about the house we are build
ing up on the hill that we wanted to
decide about. and we didn't want to
make the decision in Washington.
Accordingly Mrs. Nixon and myself
came to Nevada to look after this.
We shall return at once, but while
here am going to take a run down
to Goldfeld and will also stop day
IN Winnemucca.
Presidential possibilities? 1t is
still little early to discuss that, but
the excitement is gradually being
worked up. The presidents influence
is big factor in Taft's favor, and at
present it would appear that he has a
shade the best of the fight. But
many states are gradually warming
mp to Hughes, and many people who
admire the presidents policies but do
not altogether agree with his meth
DDS believe that the New York gov
ernor is the man. Other Candidates
seem to have some strength but the
real struggle is going to be between
Taft and Hughes, if present indica-
tions are good for anything.
THE Aldrich bill will be passed by
congress. 1t is measure that will
be of benefit in times of panic.
There has been considerable oppo.
sition to it, but it is better bill than
any other that has been presented,
and will bring relief when relief is
most needed.
The country is recovering slowly
from the blow.it has received. But
the United States is too big and its
recuperative powers are too great
for it has been.
II have introduced bill to pro-
vide a public building in Gold6eld and
have every idea that it will be pas
sed. have been told that work on
the Reno postofice is going ahead
satisfactorily, which is gratifying.
There is nothing of speciaLimpor-
tance to tell the people of the state.
Nevada still has the public eye. and
if we are not over enthusiastic and
make good on what we say we can
keep the people interested in our
state"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Resigns Deputyship.

Frank Hoskins, who for the past
two years has served as deputy con-
stable under Phil Wolf has rendered
his resignation. Mr.. Hoskins has
been an efficient officer and his SER
vices will be greatly missed. He has
considerable mining interests iu the
new camp at Jessup and be will de-
vote his time in looking after them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Will Reside Here

Paul Cunningham of Leeds, South
Dakota, arrived in Lovelock yester-
day and will reside here permanently.
Mr. Cunningham is an expert mixolo.
gist and has accepted a position
with the Northern saloon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
New Grill and Cafe

j. M. Hunter, proprietor of the
Club saloon, is remodeling his place
of business and when completed one
of the swellest grill rooms and cafes
in the west will be opened. Messrs
Devries & Belcher, the we'll known
restaurant men of Vernon, will have
charge of the new eating house. The
place will be thrown open to the pub
lie about April lst.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Visit New Mining Camp

Mesdames Richard Keyworth,
George Sims and l.. c. Tyler spent
last Sunday at White Canyon in the
Jessup district. The party made the
trip in Mr.. Keyworth's auto and re-
port very pleasant visit.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
Will Occupy New Quarters

DR.. F. M. West, who has offices in
the Joe Therien residence has secured
a suite of rooms in the new mercan-
tile building and will remove to his
new quarters April lst.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-03-20
lnspects Mining Interests

Tom Owen inspected his mining
interests in Seven Troughs canyon
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

Lieder; W a W a sec 20 Antwerp
twp $1,000.
Wm. Kamp to VIM. ID. Allen and W;
NV "a NV sec u Bangor twp 500
and other considerations.
j III Hoover and to Chas Kennedy
ard ": Its 3, A, 8, blk 6 Union adn Law
ton $500.
Mary A Cross to Chss Rea; pei sec
Antwerp $500.
Letitia " God to Marcia Hall; lot DIX
8 Dodge's adm Lawton $500.
Howard Hall and W to Wm Wander
hoof; Il W "a and u 4 sec 10
Hamilton 81 each
Lovina McNees to Elihu w McNees;
W a W Q d sec 20 Columbia for
grantor's life time 81.
Chas Kennedy and to J w Hoover
and W; 8 rds lots 6, Z, blk Union adm
Lawton Sl400.
John Clemens est to M Hall; W % s
W "a sec q Porter s440O.
James Cotton to Joshua Cotton and
W: asw NV d sec 81 Paw Paw;
$500
Joshua Cotton and to Louis Goens
and W; u W FIR d w d sec 81 Paw Paw
$500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Probate Court.

Estate of Adelbert G. Martin, decd.
Order entered giving special admnistra-
tor authority to sell personal property
of said estate
Estate OF Absolom Walker, deceased.
Order entered admitting will to probate.
Estate OF Gilbert Born, deceased. Re
ceipts filed and administrator discharged.
Estate of Geo II Smith, deceased
Estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Alfred ii. Brown, deceased.
Final account of administrator allowed
and order of distribution entered.
Estate of Willie g Hamln, deceased
John H. Hamlin appointed administra
tor
Estate of Lucille Demirg, minor. Final
account of guardian allowed and order
OF discharge entered
Estate of John Anhalt, deceased. Al.
bertine Anhalt appointed administrator
Estate Of J. J Woodman, deceased.
Claims allowed and estate closed to
creditors.
Estate of Marie and Hazel Mcintyre
minors Letters of guardianship Issued
to H. - Monroe.
Estate of Fred Traver, deceased AID
ministrator discharged.
Estate of Caroline Tyler, deceased
Order entered discharging administrators
Estate of Harold w Wiley, minor
Bond and oath of guardian on sale OF
real estate filed.
Estate of Henry Ritter, incomp etent.
Annual account of guardian filed.
Estate of James H. Cox deceased
| From adjourned claim day. Claims al
lowed aud estate closed to creditors.
Estate Of Charles Graham, deceased
Report of commissioners on claims filed
Order entered for payment of claims al
! lowed
Estate of Mary Graham, deceased
Petition by administrator for license to
sell real estate flied Day of hearing
January Is.
Estate of VIM. f. Conner, deceased
Same as last above.
Estate of Columbus w. Lee, de.
ceased. Final account of executor filed
Day of hearing January Is.
: Estate of John Burnett, deceased
Petition for discharge by residuary lega
tees flied. Order closing estate.
Estate of Ely Curtiss, deceased, Aft
davit of administrator filed. Order OF
discharge entered and estate closed.
Estate of Nellie Remington, minor
Petition for appointment of guardian
fled. Order entered appointing Johr
hobart. BloomingdaIe. Bond filed anc
letters of guardianship issued.
Estate Of Clara and riliie Traver, mi
nors. Petition for appointment o.
guardian filed. Order appointing Mrs
Mary Traver, Hartford. Bond flied anC
letters issued.
Estate of Geo Bowers, deceased. Fina
account Of executor filed. Hearing, Jan
Is
Estate of Herman Bodne, deceased
Letters of administration issued to Mrs
Lydia A. Bodine.
Estate of Mary West, deceased Let
ters of administration issued to l.. s
Monroe.
Estate of Mary Cakes, deceased. Let
ters of administration issued to Roy
Cakes Hartford
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Paw Paw Mothers Should not Neg.
lect Kidney Weakness in
Children.

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning is bed wetting.
Later comes backache. headache, Ian
guor
lis mistake to neglect these trou.
bles, to blame the child for its own dis
tress.
Seek to cure the kidneys.
Save the child from deadly kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
Paw Paw parents recommend them.
Mrs. j. e. Burns, Paw Paw street,
Paw Paw, says: My son was troubled
off and on since childhood with weak
kidneys, evidenced by lack of control
of the secretlons. Learning about Doan's
Kidney Pills l obtained a box at Long
we'll Bros. drug store and their good ef.
feet was noticeable from the first. My
son has had no return OF the trouble ur
to the present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Daniel II. Streator to Bert IL. Streator;
Sc "a NV "a and FIR . "a sec 81
Porter tip 81.
Mrs. Frances f.. Anderson to Ira M.
Cobe; y Q "a sec 32 and sw d W
"a sec 80 both in Paw Paw tip S2574.95.
John w. Atkinson and to Willard
w. Pond; 1856 aIres on sec 81 Hami-
ton tip $3.50.
Walter Roberts and to Edwin Luce;
lots and blk 3 Lawrence $500.
John Hall and to M. G. K. K. Co;
7S40 SO 1t on ID d sec 20 Antwerp
twp 500.
Geo w. Gammer to Geo. M. Thomas
and W; 20 acres n y 8 9 4 sec % Keller
twp 81.
Geo. M. Thomas and to Geo. w.
Gammer; 20 acres on s sec % keeler
twp ST.,
Henry B. Morgan and " to Paul Sor-
enson and Mary Mickelson; "A a acres
on sec 10 South Haven $3.50
Eugene r. Prindle and W to Julius