davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
From the Bullfrog Miner.)

lTTOn tuc DuilIIoS VhiuCisJ
Every shot shows Ladd mountain in
a better light and all the leasers are
taking out high grade. One of the i'm
portant developments this week was
the finding of sulphide ore in both the
Holt-Miller and Bacigalupi-Logland
leases. This fact leads to the conclu-
sion that the bodies are permanent and
may be expected to continue with
depth.
HOLT-MILLER LEASE
Another strike revealing high grade
equal in value and extent to the first,
which was made a few days ago on the
Holt Miller lease. A second vein, about
20 feet northwest of the first strike,
was uncovered, and an assay return
from a sample of the ore showed
$317.20 in gold and $70.S4 in silver, or
a total of 38S.04 in the two metals. The
rich streak is IS inches wide, and the
vein has been opened for four feet.
RUNS $S5 PER TON
The West Extension has six feet of
ore in the raise where the rich uncover
ing was recently made, which averages
$35 to the ton. The raise is now be-
tween IL and Is feet up, and the last
six feet returned this average.
The high grade shoots, of course, will
go much higher than this, and it is an
easy matter to get samples which will
60 into the thousands, as has been
shown by previous assays, and the aver
age of the streak itself recently re-
turned 1870.
superintendent McGarry is crowding
the work right along and pushing the
main drift west.
DOLLAR A POUND
Ore which will run in the vicinity of
81 q pound is being taken out at the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

reports act as a stiffening factor to the
situation.
The copper metal market shows no
disposition to improve; in fact, metal
prices have been cut fractionally since
the reopening Of the Amalgamated
mines, and metal buyers are Of the
opinion that the twenty million pounds
a month of Amalgamated product will
have . tendency to keep copper prices
down close to Is cents until business
revives in earnest. Apathy on the part
Of consumers is becoming more marked.
keep the Greene Cananea closed, is one
of the clearest proofs of the present
condition.
In spite of all this, however, good
copper stocks are an out and out pur-
chase for investment, and the public
opportunities with respect to them are
large.
Gold6eld stocks seem to be on the
verge of a keen and active market,
Goldfeld Consolidated shows more
strength than any stock traded in on
the New York Curb. Semi-offcially 1t
is announced that the quantity OF ore
in sight above the 450-foot level is
about forty million dollars instead OF
eighteen million. The stock shows
every sign of the beginning Of a sub
s~tantial market movement. Florence Is
also active, and both Daisy and Great
Bend are strong.
Rawhide stocks are not yet active in
New York.
New York newspapers are constantly
paving more attention to curb and Ne
vada mining stocks. Their importance
is being recognized to a greater extent
than has ever before been the case IN
the financial center.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

AIIAE SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the First Judi
caal District Of the STATE Of Uevads
In and for the County Of 1smsralda.
ROSA DESMOND HOYLE.
Plaintiff.
- Plaintiff.

-. w. IlOILE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District of the
state of Nevada. in and for the County
or Esmeralda, and the Complaint filed
Office Of the Clerk of said District Court.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
e w. HOYLE. Defendant:
you are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Court of the First Judicial District Of
the State of Nevada. in n for the
County of Esmeralda. and to answer the
Complaint filed therein. within ten days
the service on you of this Summons, if
served within this County; or, IL 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 recover
a decree OF this court. dissolving the
ponds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff, on the
grounds of the habitual gross drunken
ness of defendant. during a period COM
mencing on the first day of March
1907. down to the fling Of the COM
PLANT In this suit; for reasonable at
Of this plaintiff. and that plaintiff be
allowed to resume her former name
ROSA DESMOND-and for costs and
general relief. all of which will more
In this action: to which you are hereby
referred for further particulars.
Ana you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and anrwer said
tin will apolv to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the District Court OF the First Judi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
JUMBO ATTRACTING INTEREST

ated near the mouth of Red Top tun-
mel. The mill will be constructed SO
that extensions can be made as the
needs Of the company require.
JUMBO CONSOLIDATED
The Jumbo Consolidated, operating
on the Red Top, a lease from the Selby
company, are driving a tunnel toward
the Barge claim to the north. The
face Of the tunnel is in vein matter,
showing good values. This lease will
play an important part in the extrac-
ton of the precious metal at the camp.
STRIKE FREE MILLING ORE
The Van Etten and Foster lease on
the north half Of the North Empire
this week got values of 1865 per ton.
The shaft is in the porphyry quartz
and no walls in sight. The ore is free
milling and contains the necessary per
centage of iron.
THREE COMPARTMENT SHAFT
A three-compartment shaft is going
to be started this week on the Parker
property, owned by Broekbsnk and
James. An electric hoist has been or
dered and preparations made to sink
to great depth. The property consists
Of four claims.
NEW ERA SOLD
The New Era group was sold last
Friday, j. Ellis and associates Of Raw
hide being the purchasers. The New
Era is a close-in property, lying neaI
the Barge claim. The deal is n OF
the biggest the camp has vet recorded.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
NEVADA FLORENCE WILL
GO TO THE 500 MARX

Under the SUPPLEMENTARY and man
agement of Henry Bell, the Nevada
Florence is steadily gaining depth.
When work was begun a week ago the
shaft was 191 feet deep.
The Nevada Florence ground was
formerly operated by the Chicago Flor
ence, but the company has entirely
changed. 1t is the purpose OF the
management to sink as rapidly as pos
sible to the 500-foot mark. Stations
will be cut every hundred feet, but no
lateral work will be lone until the 500
is reached, unless the formation cut in
tie shaft makes earlier exploration ad-
visable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
COOK Ill

John s. Cook has been called to Pasa-
dena by the illness of his brother,
Herbert. Mr.. Cook is now reported TO
be better and his ultimate is
earnestly hoped for. Herbert Cook
came to Goldfeld in the pioneer days
of the camp and made many friends
here. He entered the banking business
with his brother John s. Cook and is
one of the stockholders of the John s.
Cook g. Co. bank.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

The whole state Of Nevada is sitting
up and taking notice of jamestown, a
camp that is having a boom like that
of the early days Of Rawhide. James
town is situated t~hirty-fve miles east
Of Goldfeld in the eastern portion Of
the Gold Crater district and has
spfssne up from nothing in a very few
days
Three weeks ago last Wednesday a
representative Of The News, accom-
panied by Tom D. Murphy and Eagi'
neer Muir, visited the camp via $40
mobile and only . fa~ minutes stop
was made.
!. that time James Brothers were
sinking a shaft and q little incline had
been sent down something like twenty
feet by q man named Schulz. At that
time the James boys had little or moth
inc to show and the Schulz shaft was
still in broken surface formation
panning anything from q stray hall
dozen colors up to something ina
seemed to be 476 a tom. S.
What 4 change has been wrought
since The News published the first
and most optimistic item about the
new campl
One dsy this week J. c. Mahana
visited GoldReld. He is one Of the pro
prietors Of the jamestown TOWNSHIP, al
web as a third owner in the Wake VI
Jim properties, which comprise three
groups Of claims, a total of about 24'
acYeA
The other owners of the group ar
Messrs. Hussey 4 Gordon, while MI
Gordon is also interested in the town
site. The claims run up to within 20
feet of the original discovery.
The town is certainly booming. Dur
ing the past three weeks the new cit.
has grown from two tents to at 9
27O and the population 10 estimated ..
Mr.. Mahana to be about $50.
There are forty miners already OF
the payroll. Forty-seven leases a
been let and more are applied for. II
addition to the number OF employs
miners, there are a couple OF score o
leasers doing the work on their block
themselves.
In the town are Eve stores, four ga
looms, four restaurants, " iodgln'
houses, two barper shops and a fee
yard. ~
John O'Keefe has put a stage lin
into commission and a number of auft
mobiles are plying between Goidnei'
and the new camp. The TOWNSHIP wa
recorded this week in Tonopah and a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
WATERMAN LEASE WILL
SOON MAKE SHIPMENT6

BY Monday the IS and 50-foot levels
of the Waterman suitcase from Webb
Parkison on the company workings of
the Sandstone will have been con-
nected up and all ore will hereafter be
extracted through the 75-foot level,
from which a stope will be run
The lead is showing stronger than
ever and the company is in splendid
financial condition, as the first ship
ment paid all working expenses that
have thus far been incurred, leaving
a nestegg of several thousand dollars,
to be distributed in velvet money.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
cupRIrE HAS IMMENSE
DEPOSITS OF SULPHUR

In addition to its copper and gold
values, !Cuprite, the first camp south OF
Goldfeld on the railroads, is coming to
the front as a sulphur producer. There
are immense deposits Of black sulphide
and yellow copper there in old volcanic
assures, probably the largest and purr-
est sulphur deposits in the state with
the exception of the famous beds in
the Rabbit Hole district, Humboldt
county. 80.
The first shipment was made this
week from a deposit three-quarters OF
a mile from the railroad depot and
about fifteen miles from Goldfeld- II
the returns warrant continuation OF
work the deposit will be qnarried on
an extensive scale. The sulphur is said
to average rs per cent pure and to Z
ist in almost i~nexhaustible quantities
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
HooPER-MANNMG LEASE
PROSECUTING FOR DYKE

At a depth of 800 feet the Hooper
Manning people, who own the old Mel
SON leashold on the Atlanta, as well as
other ground, bringing the holding up
to about ten acres, are getting into en-
couraging formation.
They have passed through a ledge
carving low values and are now about
"a enter the main dyke, where values
Of a very substantial nature are pre-
sared by the steady increase in the
assay returns. The concern has q long
tenure OF leasehold and = amply
financed to 60 deeper if the results on
the 800 warrant further exploration
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
-MccAMBR1DoE GETTING BUSY

In last weeks issue of The News 1T
was stated that Jack MeCambridge and
associates had secured a lease on
blocks Is and IA of Combination No. 3,
the latter being the forfeited leasehold
Of Eugene Troughber. Mr.. Mccain
bridge has a windlass operating and is
already down forty feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
ooLDrIEID FIssURE co.
HAS RESUMED WORK

F. NJ. Cramer of San Francisco has
arrived in Goldfeld. He is vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Goldfeld Fis-
sure Mining company. The property
is located three miles due east of the
city. A shaft is down 200 feet. On
account Of the financial stress, espe-
cially because Of treasury funds being
deposited in a bank that failed, the
work was suspended for the winter,
but now all is in readiness for resump-
tion.
Some excellent surface prospects hav-
ing been encountered, work will be be
gun in a new place on a dyke where
free gold in minute specks is visible.
An incline will be run, following the
the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
Will INSTALL CYANIDE PLANT

T~hirty-fve Tons of ore daily is pass
ing through the Bullfrog Gold Bar mill
The values are excellent and all the
free gold is teing saved on the plates
but there is a loss that can only be re
trieved through cyaniding and LOTUS
4 Davis, who are the principal owners
Of the property, have practically de-
cided to install . cyanide plant at once
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
WORKING WITH A VENGEANCE

One Of the busy properties in the
district is the Keelyn G. & G.. This
estate is a portion Of the Golconda
claim of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company. Major Stanton is su-
p~erintendent of the property and is
running three shifts. The shaft is
down $40 feet and a station has been
cut at the 500. A drift has during the
past week been run back eighteen feet
and erosseuts started in both direc-
tions. 1t is the majors intention to en-
tirely crosscut the block at this level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

cial District Of the State Of Nevada. IN
and for the County Of Esmeralda. [n,s a.,
9Th day Of April in the Year OF u ~
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred anu
eight.
(SEAL.) E. HARDY, Clerk
Attest.-A true Copy.
BY J.. B. ROURKE. Deputy CierA
Thomas E. Kepner, and
Thompson. Morehouse & Thompson, n
Asset Attorneys for Plainun
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
HAVE MILL

Foster Brothers & Co., who formerly
operated in G~oldfeld, are now located
in the new camp Of Hart. They ordered
a mill some time < for Rawhide, but
have since ordered the machinery to
be diverted to Hart.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

Judge Langan has set the Nave
for the criminal cases, whien ts
formed a long list on account III ts
court vacation. The first case IN al
called April 81 and the others W"
low in rapid succession-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
FLORENCE Elk. OPERATIONS

Crosscuts are being run both ways
from the 350-foot point in the Florence
Extension shaft. The workings will be
advanced to the sidelines with the ex-
pe~etation of picking up the Little Flor
nee ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
GALLOWAY RECOVERING

IN : letter to friends DR.. Galloway
stafes that he is recovering from an
ooernfion recently performed at the
California hospital in Los Angeles. He
viii return to camp as soon as he fully
reesins his strength
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

At a meeting in Reno Saturday night
it is reported that a contract for a mil
was authorized. The mill will be situ-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

Ore which will run in the vicinity of
81 q pound is being taken out at the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
LnlOsOn Quits.


In recent issue of Eue,ydody's magazine Mr.
Lawson has announced the fact that he has quit
fighting the battles of the people. In his declaration
he bitterly attacks the people for not sympathizing
with him aud says that their faithess attitude COM
pletely discouraged him. In his fight with Wall
Street he antagonized powerful influences which
neglected no opportunity to harass him. while the
other hand, he made thousands of friends who were
with him heart and soul, and these persons will be
exceedingly sorry to learn of his determination to
quit.
No matter what we may think of Lawsons
methods, we must admit that he has done the Amer
lean people distinct services and in time his bit
terest foes of today will concede the honor due him
and admit the value of his work. He has been
cused of almost every crime imaginable, and has
borne his suffering in silence: but he certainly must
have met with some great disappointment, on the
part of some friend, to inspire him to write of the
people in such burning words. It is written in typ
ical Lawsonian style, and the adjectives are very
numerous noted principally for their biting propen-
Sites
There are few men Of Lawson's stamp There
are still fewer who would dare to oppose the men
whom he attacked In his four years warfare he has
almost depleted his fortune, and this is the main
reason why he has left the people to fight their
battles while he engages in the one nearer home.
Let us hope that Mr. Lawson is able to recoup his
diminishing fortune and that he will again stand
shoulder shoulder with the forces which stand for
civic righteousness, He was the forerupner of that
host of writer's which making their influence
felt turnout the country 1t Lawson who pointed
out our monumental reflections of moral turpitude,
and the lesser lights are simply following in his
footsteps.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
II Difference.

RECENTLY we read an article that severely con-
dennis all fault finders; in fact, it made distinc
ton between the habitual scold and the who
kinds of fault finders-the major and minor class
AS to the former, we do not use the plebeian term
fault finder in referring to them Social reformers
is the stately title to in designating this class
during his time Socrates considered peer
among fault finders, but today we call him one OF
the greatest philosophers Of ancient Athens. When
the barons demanded bill of rights from King John
undoubtedly that headstrong monarch considered
his mobiles very meddlesome set-a disgruntled
istocracy who had the insolence to find fault with
his divinely- inspired laws.
It has been thus in all ages. When Martin
Luther tackled brief summary the church gate at
Wittenburg in which he gave his reasons why he
could not agree with the established order of things
he was considered a fault finder ALL our great re-
constructionists aud reformers at time
sidered pestiferous fault finders, but time meows
this harsh phrase and they finally looked upon
as real benefactors.
What would this world be if it was not for it's
fault finders? What debt of gratitude we owe to
those early pioneers for fighting for honest princi-
Piles in the face of overwhelming opposition. They
to be found in every country, and they have left
their impress upon the age in which they lived. Do
we today consider them fault finders? Perish the
thought! They are patriots! We erect bronze
tablets to perpetuate their memory and denounoe
those who led them to the faggot heap as tyrants.
IF one must be fault 6nder let it be in furthering
some noble cause-there plenty of causes that
need strong lance to champion the right.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
SALT @SUPERSALT.
BY A N 6 L / G U S i.

The REAL FOUNDATION "They
principles of education Nowadays remark that rather fire.
quent heard what the fundamental principles Of eucaton?
ask why the three Rs reading rng rithme the
nvaabe reply But these three Indispensable? It perhaps
hardly possible become prominent line of without being
read but the penmanshp regarded art much
date and the that expected applicant for business
position good hand without fls ourishes for
arithmetic be and still large extent taught
entirely In if education be regarded
quenty earning livelihood the foundations
subject mentioned the curriculum but the faculty Of
tention Now attention be- and taught many that
would have stoundd the Of the last generation To
necessary scholar Whether
him bead Greek irregular verbs Of Importance
and the defects of the old that hammered
scholars head heterogeneous matter without going
the fundamental So let the with the
likes and worry your boy
spell by right first time Mr. Carnegie future Carne
gie will change all that
ENVIRONMENT It rude shock certain theorists learn
l. that genius made Yet Prof. Wood who
Mr. E. j. c. last his interesting column apparently
confined his the subject the special field of literary
genius which it be admitted that counts for
fields of work. Even in this department.
EXCEPTIONS from Burns Lincoln
Hardy notable which
demic training far being literary
hindance the musician he the
peced whore been heard of while the
s divine surely regarded
the
blank mind and whether he
depends solely the which he receives his
with this theory
boys had nsted earliest
their fitness for special in the life
failed read their lines correctly but have made
cess ID an entirely different part.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06

rauds and the greater the absardity of the swndle
the harder some seem to bite. In time this secret
may be found but when it is, it will be hard prop
osition to convince the public of it's genhineness
So many impostors have been unmasked In connec-
ton with this elusive secret that people becoming
weary of the story.
In case some one does discover how to make real
diamonds out of pine knots how pitless will be his
receipt on! STILL by that time there will be another
crop Of investors who have not yet had the wool
pulled off their eyes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
The Tr0,asgressor's Way.


The unfortunate occurrence that recently hap
pened at st. Cloud is forcbe reminder that the
way Of the transgressor is perious The crime
that these young men committed Is going to prove a
costly one. Is there anything to be gained by the
experience of these men? Surely yes-it does not
pay If there is any man in this institution who
harbors the insane idea that he successfully profit
at stealing while others and toll, that man
should study we'll the disastrous failure OF these
men.
You and [ know that common yellow dog de-
rves more happiness out of his existence than the
man who prides himself on being crook If he is not
in Jail waiting trial. he be found in the work
house; if he is not there, be be found in some
penitenary, and if he is not there, he is beating his
way to other locality after being kicked of
town. We believe that these men now fully realize
their error and they know that it does not pay to
be crook.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06


is always good for at The town pump
literary holds up another persons
train OF thought.
The people of New City look upon the
Sunday dieter day.
John Barley Corn great artist, and OF
his masterpieces just visit a rogues' gallery.
Kansas other prohibition yet built political
fence that will keep the blind pigs
In their fight
with each other that wouldn't have cave the side banana
Senator jeff Davis be able construct WITH
out making grammatical but he build political fence
without oophole in it.
Senator Tom Plat has been, but in his day
political lumberjack who
much presidential timber that did not lean his way
Miss Vanderbilt is thirty million dollars ia
doubt but the count telling the truth when says that his
pie will gladly extend the glad hand to Grady
California judge recently rich land gabbe twenty
Jail The sentence be served lookup that would
expire before prisoner reached it, If had poor
have went to the works in a hurry-up wagon.
audi
that mostly Indians and after she finished noble
what thought English
replied: Heap bum paleaced squaw bughouse."
The last official act Governor Vardaman pardon
prison. nineteen of them Negroes The
but he better friend of the Negro than
photographer by the Riley had the Hungarian count
who married Miss Vanderbilt arrested for striking him with HIS
gold headed If Riley thoroughbred Mick he
have had arrested but would have cracked his
pate like Zoo monkey does louise.