davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION

w. I. Mackay is back from Los An
8. W. Gundaker is an arrival from
Rawhide.
Mrs. Col. slinkey is visiting relatives
In the east.
J. p. Humphrey is here from Reno on
a business visit
c. III seeiey is here from Toledo. ONO
looking after his mine holdings
DIR. A. II. Elftman was over from
Tonopah this week on business
Mrs. Kaeding and Miss Macumoer
have gone to Ramsey on a brief visit
Editor Mannix of the Bullfrog Miner,
spent several days this week In Gold
field.
q. r. Murdoch. who was here on min
ing business, has returned to san
Francisco.
T. r. onnea of San Francisco and
South Bullfrog Is spending a few days
in Goldheld.
Oscar J. Smith Of Reno and Bert L
Smith Of Tonopah had business In Goid'
field this week
Mrs. M. NJ. Human has returned from
Rawhide. where she secured some valu.
able mining properties.
p. s. Carter and J. c. Carter have ar
rived from Denver They are guests al
the Hotel Esmeralda.
Editor Booth of the Tonopah Bonanza
and Rawhide Rustler. was a visitor to
Goldneld this week.
Edward 8. Chadwick is in from Raw
hide. He is a guest at the Hotel Casey
Judge Dennis was over from Tonopan
this week on legal business.
]. F. Hedden. who will shortly resign
the management Of the Tonopah n Goid-
deld railroad, was a visitor to Goldneio
this week.
lanes Common. a mining man OF Colo
n Springs, is in Goldield. having re-
turned from Rawhide where he sampled
several properties.
w. III. Clark. one of the principal own
ers In the Fairview Nevada Hills. Is
here looking after his mining interests
He ia a heavy holder in Jumbo Ledge
n Jumbo Lease.
7 ID. webster of New York City was
the guest of J. Harry the
early part of the week. He has been
interested with the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
company.
f. 8. Giles of Rhyolite. and Mrs.
Giles are at the Goidfieid. Mr.. Giles
has charge of no less than seven COM
panies in the Bullfrog district. and mani
tests the same enthusiasm for Bullfrogs
present and future as other recent visi-
tors. The Improvement In that camp
has peer by leaps and bounds lately.
]. Parker whitney and son are IN
Goldheld looking over the camp with
the view to investing. Mr.. Whitney is
one of the most important factors In
the mining world. having invested heav-
ily at times in the various mining camps
of the country as they came along. he
was interested in Cripple Creek, being
among the largest owners OF the Dig
companies there. He predicts a brill
liant future for Goldfeld n will doubt
less make large investments here.
Phocion Howard. owner of The Gra-
phic. New York and AL. w. Martin OF
New York and Los Angeles. were dis
tinguished visitors to Goldfield this past
week. They manifested the keenest In
terest in whatever they saw and saw
about everything worth looking at. They
made many acquaintance in the district
among the most prominent operators
and will take a hand themselves at the
mining game. They are sending out
illustrated stories to various papers with
which they have connection.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-04
JESSUP HAS GOOD SHOWINGS

Southern Pacific. at Huxley where alto
mobiles and stages meet all trains. day
and night. The distance from Huxley
to Jessup Is about ten miles. and the
fare charged is four dollars by auto and
" n a half dollars by stage.
The formation in the Jessup district is
not unlike that Of Goidheld. with the
same andesite and porphyry. The ore in
the Hopkins property 10 much like that
of the Red Top. The dykes are strong
and regular. but the district as now
known is not large. Other showings are
being made some seven miles to the west
In a different formation which gives
promise of high permanent values. Here
a camp has been established and active
work is In progress. Mr.. Pratt brought
back samples from he Snow Peak
group of eight claims. which are new
locations on which 40 work has been
done. The samples were taken across
two feet at surface and we're assayed
here. showing a value Of $3.50 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-04
DAISY LEASING COMPANY
HAS RESUMED OPERATIONS

system and strikes nearly east ana
through the length of the company ,.e'
erty. The south or hanging wan ~
rhyolite dyke, and the north of the
wall Is andesite. The vein pro,~~
oxidized quartz carrying nominal va,.-s
so far as uncovered. Its general AVE.
value is from four to ten dollars -
high values occurring in small g."
and pockets. The vein of high class ny
mentioned is from six inches tn m
feet wide. and forms the hanging -
on the 200 and 250-foot levels. I'm, ~
tween the 200 and the 100 II leave. a.
main vein and works up through tba s
sures in the dykes and is expossa
No. 1 shaft. A small shipment no
from this narrow vein wen 1925 ne, -
with selected samples assaying nm =.
four thousand dollars. the second sh,s"
ment from the property.
Some 500 feet south of the shat, !,
the second main vein of the Daisy sv.
tenn. but no development has been a.
on this as yet. 1t is expected that ~
permanent water levels be found !.
about $50 feet. and that below this po,D,
sulphides ore will be found.
1t is the present Intention of the man
! agement to sink h shaft to 500 fas,
prosecuting at 400 and 500 feet, and !,
is confidently expected that large b6a,a.
of high class ore will be found on thos.
levels. On the 500 1t is the intentior
to drift south to uncover and deyelon
the south vein, which from surface IN.
dications, should be good.
Work was resumed or the proper,v
April list, and IT is the intention Of tba
management to sink to 500 feet. cross.
cutting at 800 feet. and every 50 fa.,
to the ore bodies already developed On
the 200 and 250-foot levels and from
which two shipments have been mads
With active development the manage.
ment of this property expects to be able
to make regular shipments very soon
as they say there is no reason why thew
should not find the same ore bodies
from which the Daisy company is nov
making regular shipments.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-04
WILL cnosscuT TIE
ColGDINAT1oM HRAcxToY

Perpetuity Of the Little Florence Min.
ing company is assured through the Sc.
curing by James E. Keelyn, principal
shareholder. of the lease on the Com.
bination Fraction. embracing a greater
portion OF that acreage.
Work of unwatering the property ha.
begun al the old shaft of the Combina.
tion Fraction Leasing n Mining com.
pany which is 525 feet deep. A contract
has been let for prosecuting the estate
from east to west. The shaft will also
be sunk to the thousand-foot mark.
Frank oliver is manager of the com.
pany.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-04

The third carload of ore from the
Marlview mine. situated n short dis
lance east Of Thorne, was made this
week. 1t is expected to run much
higher than the former shipments end
will return something iik, 500 net per
ton. The ore was nearly all taken out
in the course of development work and
the property now has splendid backs for
stopping. Watson & vanDyck OF Cod
field W control.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
NNiTiMOEE suN ron TAFT,

The baltimore Sun. one nt the
strongest Democratic sheets IN the
south. and the leading Democratic
paper ot Maryland, has holtcd from
the ranks aud " supportng TAFT for
the presidency iniSp6 the sun an.
tWgnnifcd nrNan, IN 1909 II support.
cd him, Commenting cdltorIally. the
sun says: 1t Is the Judgment oi
the sun that the ma,crla, welfare OF
the people of the United States IN
dus,rlal and financial would he pro,
noted to n greater dcgrc" nv tn" 81,
c,tIon or TAFT than by III" election
ut ur,an. that thr'r rights would be
as carefully hN TAFT ~
ry Rryau
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
TWO NEW HATTi.ESHirs.

Returning from the important con
ference of officers at Newport. Naya
Constructor Robinson has immediate
ly set To work completing IA" origin
al specifications OF the new big bat.
tleships. the Florida and Utah A.
rne Of IN" most important subjects
under consideration at the confer
enc" was opened by President Roose
Sclt himself was IN" question ~ to
whether proper methods of construc-
tion were being followed In IN" Amer
lean navy, this fact Is supposed tu sci
at rest the rumors that considerable
change would b. made IN the plant
for these two ships. III" bureau of
construction and repair now intends
to have the plans completed In tim"
for bids TO be advertised for N" con
structlon Of IN" Utah by September
and hopes that the contract may
be- let and actual work begun by the
middle Of November or the first of
December. So far as the location at
the water line armOr belt II will b."
Identical with that on the North Da-
kota and Delaware now being built
at Quincy. Mass. and Newport News
The belt will be seven feet six inches
wide, Of which fiyc feet will he under
water and two feet six inches above.
Each vessel Is to be- SO feet long.
The work OF laying the Florida's keel
will begin September !, or at least
ten weeks earlier than II will b" pos
sible TO start on her sister ship. III.
Utah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
Musical feast for
Klamath People

Mr.. aud Mira Henry l., uotIman. oI
Portland. are the gucHtn oi Mt, and
Mira. l.. IT. Npplcgat" ~ tho hr"oh-
side Ranch Mr. iiutlmau IN a Nln-
,luist too we'll known by muHlc lnvrrp
aud especially by those who wcr" m
fortunate as to hear him when he
gave a concert here four years ago
to need any Introduction to III" p""
pie ~ klamath fnlls II iH Indeed I"
great priyilcg" to h" permitted Il"
once more iir.yu io such u master at
the violin
ON Thursday evening of thin w""k
Mr.. Hoffman will giN" recital Ia The
High school assembly haiti Ndmlr.
sion viii he :, cents, aud part "t ih'
proceeds will go 80 tho high H,honl
Il Is tn be- hoped that th"f" viii b" -
large attendance not only IN IL" Ia
t-icst uf the iiiyh School ut which
klamath county ~ Justly proud. but
alHo Ia the in'cr"st uf IL" best muuic,
which our city II fortunate In Hc'uT
INK an opportunity of hearing
Mr. N-,tm1h N ALWAYS recognized
and appreciated by the great must
clans Who come Ia the Coast while
In san lose. cal. hr gave three sea
suns ut chamber concerts Ia which
such artists IN Ir"bclli. Guduwaky.
nloomhrli. Lclslcr and kathryn
flskc appeared. 'ir also CNrftrd hH
personal indu'n nee To- Undue" his noted
teacher. Nsay". and the famous kuh
,lik tu appear IN concert In san Jos"
Such proofs ~ appreciation and the
friendship "n the part uf the greatest
masters nf tnday speak f"r them
selves.
Ia the cities uf Portland and seat.
tie Mr.. iI"ttman " w~li luuNn aud
admired by all musicians ~ we'll a
by the publ, Who accord him an IN
thusiaAtIc reception Whenever he ap
ars In concert.
Til" concert Thursday evening will
b. given under th" auspices ~ tn"
rucpday EVENING Musical club
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

SHERMAN OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
Ia His Speech Of Acceptance Ne Declares Br>a"s Important
Question "Shal the People Rule'' q false Alarm

T. un issue. Surrlr the people shah
rule, surcl. the people have ruled,
surely the people do rule Nu party
rules. The party. commissioned By
IL, people. is simply thu instrument
- ,N,cur" the prrplr's vii. aud fruu
tia; party which does not obey tHHir
expressed will. or which lacks the
wisdom to lead succcsstully. the pcn-
~, will withdraw their commission
The oVcrshadowing issue ui 'h,
campaign really Is. Shall the ad.
mlnistration of Pr..sidcn' Roosevelt
he approved. shall party ot demon.
stratcd capacity In administrative az
fairs be- continued In power, shall ~"
r,ins of the government be- placed
in experienced hands, or do IN" pee.
pie prefer to trust their iestini"s t.
an aggregation OF experimental mai
contents and theorists. who's" oull
cain to a history is q party nam"
pilfered'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
CAMPAIGN WIIM STEAMER.

Preparations tor the must move,
'lc,tiuucrUiuE trip ever madr are IL
preparation 10y the Marquette clul
in Chicago. u proposes to charter
the bis passenger steamer Theodore
Ruusryrlt, "ngag" twelve speakers
ur national reputation and With scN.
u.d scurr members uf the club and
o band uf sixty Ave pirccs make u
tour oI the ports uf LaFr Michigan
and possibly l.ak" Eri" IN the inter
cst ot TAFT aud the Republican tie.
krt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTivE.

President Rooseyclr's commission
for the study Of farm economic con
ditions will convene In Washington
within IA month. The work. however.
will be only preliminary. The mo-
tive OF the commission II TO devise
ways 80 that the farm life will be 80
attractive that people viii prefer II
L" the city. Aside from ia. sduca
tional and propaganda work this task
Is mainly one for the states. 50 far
as concerns legislation There is
need for better schools In the coun-
try. but these must be secured by
sone reorganization effected through
change Of state laws. Consolidation
OF the country schools and transpor-
tatlon OF the children to them al pub.
lie expense IL looked upon as the be-
ginning Of reform In the country
schools. Better roads likewise are
necessary In order 10 get better
schools and to- improve social condi-
ttops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

our stock nf vegetables ls complete
New potatoes. cucumber. radishcs.
peppers. string beans. b."ts. carrots
aud extra TN" tomatoes. At Ia. Mon
arch. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

UTICA, y. l, NNN 70 Nv ''''''
in the history OF Utica has hrough,
forth decorations So elaborate y"
plans ~ extensive for single 'aA
as thos, Tor today. when Congrp,,
Ipau James : sherman was officially
notified that he had been nominated
BY the Republicans for the Office of
Nicc-President. MIR. sherman vas
notified by Senator J. &. burrows. u,
Michigan. chairman of the commi't"'
and responded in part as follows
Your chairman. speaking for the
committee. has notified me of my
nomination by the Republican Ma
tonai convention held in Chicago In
June as the party's candidate for
vice-president. As I chanced to be
in Chicago In June. had an lnkling
al the conventions action. which was
confirmed by a warm hearted rcccp-
ton rendered me by my ncighbors
on the occasion of my home coming
on July 2. This Official notification
however. Is welcome and the nomina-
ton you tender me is accepted: with
a gratitude commensurate with the
great honor conferred: accepted with
full appreciation of the obligations
which accompany that honor. an hon
at greater because my name is linked
with that Of William n. Taft, whom
| respect and esteem highly and who
approaches the high Office Of pr.si-
dent exceptionally well equipped 20
discharge the duties and bear the
varied and weighty responsibilities
OF that exalted position. Ny aec.p-
tance could not be made with honor
unless | were In full accord with the
declarations OF principles adopted by
the convention.
1t IL. however. In conformity with
custom that refer AT least briefly
To some OF the important issues of
the campaign. First. then. let me
say that ! am a protectionist. I es- /
pcclslly commend that plank Of our
platform which promises an early re-
vision In the tarin schedules. That
pledge will be fulfilled in adjustment
based In every particular upon the
broad principles OF protection. for all
American Interests. alike for labor. |
for capital. for producers and con
sumers. What the laborer OF the
land, skilled and unskilled, desires |
Is the opportunity at all times to ex- /
pay In good money a protective tar
IN and the gold a.andara. both now
the existing achievement Of the Re !
publican party. In snite Of Democratic |
opposition. give the iaborer that OPP !
Eortnnity.
Il believe In the maintenance Of /
such an army, the upLuilding OF /
such navy that VIII guarantee the |
protection OF American citizens and |
American Interests everywhere. ! !
approve the movement for the con |
servation OF our natural resources. |
the fostering OF friendly foreign re- |
iations and the enforcement OF our
civil service law.
Republican declarations once In |
our platform and no Longer there are |
omitted because they have become
accomplished facts. On the other
hand Democratic declarations have
Leen abandoned because the voters
have pronounced them to be unwise
o nd unsafe and unsuited 10 our times
and our country.
Shall the people rnle?' is de-
ciared by the Democratic platform
and candidate to be the overshadow-
Ing issue now under discussion II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

Mrs. Clara Lee, lat" of san Fran.
cisCo. has opened dr"ssmaking and
ladies tailoring parlors an klamath
aNcngc. next door to IN" Oregon
house. between 5th and 9Th streets
i7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

You Will Say" money by buyina
sewing machines and all of your sew
Ing machin. supplies at Muil-rs. cor
n"r Main api eth streets. 73iu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

The Steam Laundry has In Its cm
I.oy two experienced launirym"n Ia
hook after the washing aud fancy
roning li-isk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

We can supply you with any Kind
OF furnituurc and house furnishings
vIrgiI 4 Son. at the brldg. on Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

Thursday and Friday night al IN,
Houston opera house the payilln
Dramatic and Musical company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

MONEY TO LOAS on ranches. cit,
property aud timber land, HALL.
SHEPHERD co. 2Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19

Bring your clothes To- III. ranta
lik" new. I-i3
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
MINING NOTES.

-,,.,+ work in the lower levels OF the
so-a Commercial Black Hawk property con
+fr7,ss to show encouraging results me c"hip3HS
- I,c-aases its ore shipment from thirty tons to
ss,,- tons 2 day A carload Of ore recently shlpPeo
=. the shannon s1neIter for a test yielded s.s per
,+ c-,,rer and Al ounces OF silver which on the
lou, ,r4cc for both copper and silver then ezlsins'
er5 after paying freight and smeitng charges
~a+tad the company 81 20 ton These shipments
&c ro-7 above the average grade, but average
sl,i,,yoentg should net the company al least 81"
=. 4+r the present prices for ths metals
Returns Of the Mines Company Of America Ior
1-.5,-7,arv show gross receipts OF $1,000 expenses
- "a s.e and profits for the month of S4o.4oi ihs
company has in five years paid S5ce,co dlvidends'
or & oco0 more than its total outstanding capIaA
,. MS ,ne Of the few companies which. during the
racep+ manic and while currency was selling al
,,yer7ilIr1 paid its dividends IN gold
At sDeciaI meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Roston- Mexican Mines Company. held on Wednes-
5sv az phanix AriZ the issue Of $4,000 bonds Sc
,,s ,,,v mortgage on the assets of the company.
-. -ati9ad The proceeds OF the bonds are 10 be
,.7 "a nflrchase property in Mexico According 10
. +sternent recently Issued by the company, 1t has
,jh grade silver ore blocked out and on the dump
. a., f-q-tritu-Sara Antonio mines. in Sonora, Mex
g. sI,ad Al S4Z7 900 which is sufficient to pay the
to handed Indebtedness. The company resumed
,, mon its silver properties in Sonora on March
% ,,,oceediug at once TO stope and sack the BODY
- ore exposed and TO push the development work
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
PROVIDENT LIFE CONTROL FIGHT.
Banking Interests Win Point in Election
of Three Directors.

The banking interests of this city won a point
Yesterday from the Philadelphia syndicate Of in
srance men and capitalists the fight for control
OF the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society
when they succeeded in electing three directors
The syndicate now has seven directors. the banking
interests six one is in dispute and the remaining
member is E R Thomas whose attitude is uncer-
tain
The directors elected yesterday are William H
Tavlor vice-rresident Of the Bowling Green Trust
Cornranv- z r Chapman president of the Hudson
Trust COMPANY and Victor Royal, of the law firm
Of sullivan & Cromwell. counsel for the Mechanics
and Traders Bank.
William T Gilbert. who had been a director OF
the society since its incorporation. handed in his
resignation last fall It wpas refused and he con-
sented TO continue. However, the Phfiadelphians
Unexpectedly informed him that ms resignation fao
been accepted and appointed of their number
70 succeed him. The banking interests insist that
Mr Gilbert is still director If it is decided that
way each side would have seven directors' ana L.
r Thomas would hold the balance of power
Mr. Thomas has declined recently 10 attend 1nfet-
irrs Of the directors. The banking interests are
confident however, that eventually he viii vote
with them.
The banking interests said last night that the
,rlsrfng Of the PhladephiHns would be only Gres-
lion of time II was said that the bankers would
r-as+ in the courts the election Of John j. Coyle'
rol7n c Brady and John W Woertz whose terms
as directors expired yesterday. but who, y was
eeer+a7 traded with three other directors whose
e-r,s 7o not exnre for year Mr. Coyie resigned
Yesterday as viee-president and Mr "oertz was
elected 10 succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Cybicago April 2-Reports Of damage by
drouth to the fall sown crop in Kansas ana
market to-day the May delivery closing at a net
gain of 1ac Corn was &c lower oats were
&c higher and provisions Zee TO 221ac lower
The wheat market was strong all day. pul t-le
volume of trade small A feature OF trade
was the buving of May and the selling by ele-
vator interests The market also received sup
r,ort from several Of the leading bulls News of
the dav had a sufficiently hullish tnge TO make
vould-be short sellers cautions, ana as a result
the bulk of the offerings came from holders The
dry weather reports from the Southwest were the
principal factors, but the market was also al
fected by the cold wave and by an improved De
rrlaud for cash wheat here anC at OUTSIDE gram
centres. The close was strong May opened
1sc lower 70 1-c higher. at S29sc 20 % &c SOLO
al 90 &c to 92asc and then advanced TO 93 &C 10
e3asc The close was at 934c. CIearanCes Of
wheat and -four were equal 70 22,100 bushels
Primary receipts were 2Sl,O00 bushels. compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 22g cars against 2Ul cars last
week and 265 year ago.
The corn market steady all day prices Tor
all deliveries being confined within quarter OF
a cent range. The volume of business was eX-
cantionallv small and the market lacked any
the May and July deliveries was given as the
cause of the inactivity. The close was steady
May opened unchanged TO 1sc lower. at o6lsc TO
66l4 c. sold at csc and closed at sore. Local
receipts, eos cars. with AZ of contract grade
oats were firm on moderate demand by com
mission houses Likelihood that local receipts
for the next few weeks viii be smaller was the
chief of frmuess. An improved demand
for cash oats here helped Aoptions- May opened
i4c higher at 50 q c, sold at 537sc and then ad-
vauced 10 80 SC The close was at % sc Local
receipts $50
Provisions we're inclined 70 be weak the greater
part the day owing to free selling by local and
outside holders The enormous stocks of con-
tract provisions in store here tended to dampen
the enthusiasm of the bulls, and the market
lacked the snap that had been in evidence the
last few days, At the close May pork off
- 1ac, at S13 80. Lard was down 12C. at IS 40
to IS 421z- Ribs were 10c to 12i2c lower at
s. 221
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat Is
cars: corn. 1S8 cars; oats 165 cars; hogs. 1900
head