davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

less spectacular than formerly, but this
is not to be taken to mean that they
have proved disappointing to the men
who know mines. The older of the new
Nevada camps have passed through the
prospecting stage, when reports of bo-
nanza strikes at the grass roots cause =
popular furore, and have settled down
to actual mining the blocking out of
the low grade ore bodies and the cree
ton of mills and other equipment 10
handle them economically. This is real
progress though it often is wearysome
and disappointing to the casual in
weston, who was attracted by the sensa
tional strikes of "picture' ore. II
these investors could realize that it is
usually the plodding work of develop
ing milling ore bodies and installing
equipment that bring the really great
and lasting results, the ups and downs
alsssasaaiRg Y9pl2 e AeEss lea ssss ~
nounced.
Nevada is laying the foundation Tor
substantial mining on a gigantit scale.
Many large mills have been completc1
and put into operation during the year
and many more are in course Of con
struction or projected. Goldfeld is
"making good,' as a milling camp and
some of the newer ones are bound TO
come to the front as great miilingy
camps.-New York Commercial. n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
BRACE UP, YOU DOUBTERS
NEVADA HAS ONLY STARTED

The nw year is lighting up a magnificent vista upon the rock ribbed
, treasure land called, by a gaspng world "Nevadai' New camps are
, cleaning on the hlhides. new strikes have peoped tho guches, the
: gories of the years gone by and the hopes of future cas are building to
the sound of drill and hammer, of stamp mill and smeltdr, as nj of the
, dust and smoke of ceaseless activity there rises a splendid structure #
, the productive actually of 1909.
, This is the land where dreams IN true, where rainbows end in pots
, of gold, where the widest ambitions of wealth are realized. Nevada's
? portals are open to all, and above them is inscribed but ne word. Sue
, cessl' If you fail here, you lack grit or courage, or Judgment. True,
, it is no Eldorado for thu gutter. But then, where does rotten fruit
: ripena The wind shakes n o sound apples from the tree. A little adj
, veity makes the Real Man clutch tighter to his desre. I
, And so the fighting spirit of the mountains must ever energize the Z
, men who dig below. The solitary prospector@ and the booming camp, the =
, investor who for the first time falls beneath the wa ef Nevada Is wand Z
, of enchantment; her golden mineral store, an the capitalist who has .
, long tested its efficacy and found it equal to every promise, all alike feel Z
, a sense of power that comes with knowledge of the states vast posi- Z
, bilhies; all sense their nearnes to merited posperhy-Humboldt Star Z
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

and northwesterly direction through
both the Quo Vadis No. l and No. ? and
is probably from IL to Is feet wide;
the outcrop on the Quo vadis Ne. |, be-
ing especially strong and prominent.
The vein occurs in a contact If lime
and slate, the latter apparently being
the foot wall, and the high grade ore is
found on this wall next to an intrusive
tongue of diorite which has been shot
through with nodules of quartz and IN
places has also been strongly mineral
lied, and where this has occurred, ear
ries values in copper, gold and silver.
The high grade specimen ore is found
in a series of streaks on a diorite foot
wall and running almost parallel to the
main vein but apparently junctionins
with it at the point where the outcrop
is boldest.
Consequent upon the visit of A. f.
the property, the force of miners has
been increased to two shifts. Both
east and west tunnels are being driven
to cut the veins and a winze is also be-
ing cut in ore from the upper work
ings. The southwest extension of the
great Ridgewood dyke has now been
uncovered ON the property and is now
being opened up.
Ore on Monarch
AS a result of systematic surface
prospecting with two men Harold Heff-
ron has uncovered a big quartz ledge,
on the Monarch group, which pans free
gold. Further prospecting will now be
done on this ledge which is believed u
be a continuation of the Gold Hill vein.
Surface prospecting of the Ridgewood
claim continues to expose remarkably
high grade ore in streaks in the DYKE.
Several big ore shoots have been I'M
covered which stamp this as one of the
greatest prospects in the district.
Development work at the Gold Mule
is progressing most satisfactorily AMI
the shaft is now 16 feet deep IN :;
strong quartz vein three and a half feet
wide carrying gold values from $40 Il
$3S a ton. The property is owned by
Jesse Hills, J. b. Jernigan and L. II
! Boyd of Hachita.
Has Large Acreage
One of the most important incorpora
tions formed in the district is the
Eureka Sylvanite Mining company
which was organized this week under
the laws of Arizona, and owns some OF
the choicest claims in the camp.
The company's holdings comprise {
total of $50 acres in one compact
group, the claims being known as Fluor
inc, F1uorine No. l, Bueno Eagle, Sc
gura, Zenith, NJ. C. H., Neptune, Venus
and Vindicator, situated in the heart O.
that section of the district in which thu
most important discoveries are being
made. The Fluorine claims are aboa
LOO feet south of the Nedcrland, tn
ore body of this property and tn
Ridgewood have been traced on to tn
Fluorine. These claims also adjoin. OF
the east, the Helen group recently ru-
chased by the Carletons of Grippe
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
Revolutionize Smelling

Nothing like it was ever become ac-
eomplished in the smelling world anil
some of the best metallurgists and ex
pert smeltermen in the business have
shaken their heads and predicted that
the trick turned by Edward Fink never
would be accomplished in a commercial
way.
Samuel Newhouse, nothing if not dar-
ing and progressive in all that pertains
to the business of mining, was ap-
preached by Mr.. Fink and heard from
him the details of the scheme. 1t I'M
mediately appealed to him as having
merit and possibilities not to be
scoffed at, so he made an agreement
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
Success Is Proven

At 10 O'Clock Saturday night the
frs, pouring of copper bullion, "biis-
ter copper, that was ever made in a
single process furnace in the world was
accomplished at the Edward Fink
plant. out at Garfield, near the Boston
consolidated mill. Almost in the
shadow of the American Smelling 4 Re-
Gning company's works, where $4,000
600 has been spent in building a plant
designed to do the same thing, at the
rate of 1000 IONS of ore a day, Samuel
Newhouse has erected a plant capable
of treating 100 tons a day at a cost Of
$4,000 and, to do all that the man.
moth Garfield works accomplish it III
estimated that less than a quarter of
million dollars would be required. With
fifteen men on a shift and with the
utilization of twenty-five horse power
of energy and a couple of tons of fuel,
at the outside, the Fink smelter has
demonstrated its ability to convert Bos-
ton Consolidated concentrates into cop
per bullion at the rate of better than
100 tons a day.
At the big smelling works, expert
smeltcrmen say, it costs close to $l.I5
a ton to sinter the product ready for
conversion into matte and that it costs
not less than So a ton more to reduce
the matte to blister copper. In the big
shelters the crude material has to pass
through several stages of reduction IN
different characters of furnaces before
it is finally turned into bullion, while
in the Fink plant either a high grade
copper matter or a copper bullion, 80
to 9s fine, is produced at the one opera
tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Cottage Owned by T. M. Dodson Dam
 aged By Fire.

Al an early hour yesterday morning, the cottage on the corner of Ramble and Arbor streets, owned by T. M. bodaon and occupied by J. F. Cooper, q barber Was badly damaged by fire, the fire originating from defective kitchen flue. MT. Cooper, it is under stood, had just moved into the house and in putting up the kitchen stove, failed to put the collar on the pipe where it entered the flue. The fire is said to have originated from this point. All the furniture was removed from the house before the fire had gained much headway, but was slight. ly damaged by water. The estimated damage is $50 which is fully covered by an insurance policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
STRUCK IN THE HEAD WITH "5LAck JACK" AND PURSE
 OF $500 TAKEN FROM HIM.
Officers Arrested Negro Under sus picion of the Crime Who Is Placed
 In the City Jail.

S w. Evans, an old negro was beaten down with Black Jack and robbed of a purse containing his life earnings, represented in $500. last night in the south part of the city.
 The case was immediately re. ported to the police and Captain Landlord, Watchman Nichols and Deputy Sheriff Walz made an inves. tigation which resulted in the arrest of s. Robbins, negro, later in the night
 The Black Jack which had been used on the negro was found by the officers near the scene of the hold.up. Robbins, who was arrested, disclaime- any knowledge Of the crime. He is a stepfather of the Bunch boys. recent ly charged with killing a negro in this city.
 The hold-up was evidently done by some person who knew Evans and knew that he had a sum of savings on his person. Evans declares that he saw the man who struck him. and believes that he can prove that Rob. bins committed the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
RUTHERFORD FOR PROSECUTING
 ATTORNEY.

We take pleasure in introducino to cur citizens, Hon. T. p. Rutherford whose announcement appears in to- days issue as candidate for in, Democratic nomination for prosecut. ing attorney
 MT kutneriord was born in Phillps township, in Garland County, on the z0th day of November, 1880. He is the son of J. w. Rutherford. a sub. stantial and successful farmer who re. sided near the place where Lonsdale now stands. Young Rutherford work. ed on his fathers farm until he was twenty years of age, going to school during the summer after the crons were laid by and before the time for picking cotton. Often it was neces- sary for his attendance at school to De interrupted for a week or two dur ing the month of August for the pur. pose 'sf pulling fodder. With these meagre advantages. he acquired such education as the common schools of the country were able to afford him. Being ambitious and seized with a thirst for knowledge, as well as being forced by misfortune which befeu him during his childhood. and which rendered it impossible for him to fol- low the blow or successfully earn a livelihood by his labors on the farm he sought admission into the State University at Fayetteville, Arkansas He was without means to pay his ex- penses and was forced to secure ern. ployment in the boarding house of the University, where he washed dish es and swept floors for his board During vacation, he would make for himself a little spending money by picking cotton and in this way com, pleted a four years course in the University of the State In 1904. hay. ing chosen the profession of law for his occupation, he applied for admis- sion into the law department of the Arkansas University at Little Rock, but being still without means. it was necessary for him to also secure a position in which he could earn some thing while attending the law school He secured place as office boy or clerk in the Jaw office of Hon ]. H. Harrod, one of the most able trial lawyers of the state, at salary of sl5.o0 per month, and borrowing money to pay the balance of his ex- Denses, he was able 10 take full oourze in the law department, where nc graduated with highest honors in 1905. Upon his certificate of gradua-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
MAN WHO FOUND M'oANlEL's PISTOL FRIDAY CHARGED glrA
 COURT CONTEMPT.
Interrupts trlay of Wheatiey Case and Judge Evars Orders Him Held
 Until Passed On.

Fonso Ballard, a young eountrymap Who appeared in the public pripts Friday as the finder of a pistol claim. GU 10 have been owned by win Mo Daniel, who was killed three weetq ago by Fl Walker near this city ves. sefday was placed in the county ,afl Dy order of Judge Evans.
 During the progress of the Wheat iey murder case at the court house ana while Prosecuting Attornev Means was making his opening ad. dress to the jury Ballard appeared in a door way and shon,ed ~oa yon Wheatleylp
 Immediately Deputies Pen Murray and Doc Walz were upon him and took him down stairs to the iail bn, they had no sooner done that 4ban Judge Evans sent clerk after them wilh an order to not only lock him m out hold him until they had heceived orders from the court on the case .
 II is anticipated that Ballard will be fined for contempa 10 court when the opportunity is offered as Jndye Evans has been very busy with the Wheatley case since Ballard was or. dered locked up, and has not had au opportunity 70 pass on the case Win McDaniel was killed near tbis city by the roadside, following a fued with the Walkers The Walkers stated that Mcdaniel had pistol and opap d me shooting. McDaniel in death. pea statement declared he had no pistol nor could procure one thai morning when he met the Walkers and was mortally wounded. No nistol was round on his person when ha was searched, and there had been donht as to his being armed. Ballard renort. ed the finding of the pistol and is yesterday said to have brought if tc the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
RuFAs WHEATLEY MAY BE CALLED TO ANSWER FOR KILLING OF MURT
 WAYcAsEY.
Little Probability That Cases Of Mur der Against Nick Whestey
 Will Be Tried in

The docket of cases to be tried in oilminal cases will be taken nm Mon u"y morning, at which time the grand Jury VIII also reconvene and hold ils eohc'udlhg sessions. There is still 2 e''se '9f murder 10 be tried, that of Rllfas Wheatley. for, the, killing of Muft Waycasey, and two indictments Tor murder against Nick Wheatlev arc scheduled, but they will hardly ba laken to court since it has developed m tle trial of the Robbins case that ne was unarmed the night of tbe double tragedy anu could have m part in the killing.
 The rcster of cases as docketed bv Clerk Ali Wilmington includes some anlpo.t .tant ones, and is as follows: State vs. NJ. T. Wheatley.
 State vs. R A. wheatley
 State vs. Geo, Ryan.
 sta.e .ys. C. B. Wilson.
 State vs Sam Williams.
 State vs. Jim Green.
 State vs Andy McNeal
 State vs. Joe Lynch.
 State ys. chasI Bailey.
 State vs. Edwin Thompson. State vs chas. Lee.
 State vs. Fred Ewing.
 State vs. Elliott.
 State vs. Jean Boone.
 State vs. Wardell Sanders.
 State vs. Guy Seward
 State vs. Gus Muldner.
 City vs. w s. Sanders.
 City vs. M Holmes.
 City vs. Mike Cline.
 City ys. Robert Nixon.
 City ys. John Dashner.
 City vs. A. H. Rowlett.
 City vs. Chas. Bell.
 City vs. George Strong.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

W. c. (BilD Maurice, manager or th Maurice bath tl9use, and wife. re. tuned yeser1sy from an extended Eu. ropean tour, visiting England. France, Italy and the watering places in Ger. many and Switzeiiand MT. Maurice talked Hot Springs, the most famous waie4ing place on earth while abroad, and advertised this resort and the famous Maurice baths everywhere he went
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

tion, he was given a license to prac- tice law in the Supreme Court of Arkansas, which entities him to prac-
 tice in all the inferior courts of the state After his graduation in 1905.
 MT. Rutherford opened up an office in the City of Hot Springs, where he undertook to make money to pay not only the cost of living but the debts that had ben contracted by him in paying the expenses of his education.
 During the four years of hi sprac- iice. he has been intrusted with many important cases and has established a reputation for giving his clients hon est advise and remaining true to their interests. Since he entered into com petition with the members of the Hot Springs bar, bar that Is known for its integrity and ability throughout the entire state T. F. Rutherford has been often tried, and in every case, he has been absolutely true to his manhood, true to his courage and true to his convictions of right. He can neither he scared nor bought. Ruth erford is true to his friends and the black darts of islander can never pierce the character of one of his friends so deep as to effect his loy- alty or abate his energy and enthu- siasm in the interest of a real true friend
 He is a Garland County boy He is a home raised boy. He is a friend to his county, friend to his city, a friend to his people. Other candidates are discussing local questions that have embittered so much strife in the City of Hot Springs which wiU prob ably bring forth the question, what will Rutherford do if he is elected prosecuting attorney? The course that he will persue is as plain as the public street or the turn pike road. Rutherford will enforce the law. He will take the oath of office as all are required to do and he will take it with the full understanding of it's meaning and firm intent to perform his duty. Look in the Statute of Ar kansas and there you will find the course that Rutherford will persue, fl he is elected prosecuting attorney Rutherford is a boy of unsullied char acter. He is a man of undaunted energy, of perfect integrity. If ne is elected prosecuting attorney. he can be relied upon to do justice to all; to do his duty under the lew and to so perform his duty that his administra- ton will be credit to the people of the district and source of prile so his frinds. (Signed) XXX
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
ADVERTISING
 ID BE GENERAL NO HOTEL OF BUSINESS INsTI- TUITION TO BE FAVORED IN
 THE GENERAL WORK.
Secretary Bedding Announces That The Beauties and Benefits or
 the City Only Will Be Used.

The advertising that will he done under the s25,000 campaign plan now inaugurated by the Business Mems League will be of general nature only Secretary Bedding yesternav stated that no hotels or business in. stltutions would be named and that only the beauty and benefits of inc city would he exploited.
 A letter from W. c. Fordyce, giving S2,o00 to the fund, called attention to the point, in the following:
 MT. George R. Bedding, Secretary Business Mems League:
 Your letter Of .he 18th of septem. Der, with reference to a contribution from the Water and Street Railway y Companies to an advertising campaign in the interest of Hot Springs. to se conducted by the Hilton Advertising Agency of Chicago. was received dur. ing my absence in Wyoming. In re ply l desire to say that we will con tlihute s2,000 to this fund
 should be glad to hear from you with reference to the total amount raised for this purpose and when the Hilton Agency expects to begin In making this contribution of $2,000 In behslf Of the Street Railway Company and the Water Compsny, we do so up on the condition that the advertising to be done is 10 be general in it's hotel or business enterprise. The ad- natrse. and not in the interest of an.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
A WARNING TO SALOON OWNERS

Not wishing to dc any of you an in- justice, l take tais method of notify ing you that will not in the future, accept a plea of guilty for laboring on the Sabbath, when the evidence shows that ingress and egress is per mitted to your saloons on that day If you are before my court shall con strue it to indicate that intoxicants are being sold and dispensed on the premises which will cause me to promptly revoke your city license to operate a saloon or dram shop No discrimination shown
 Respectfully,
 JACK ARCHER, Jelice Judge.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

vantages and attractions of Hot Springs as a health and pleasure re- sort, should be freely advertised and exploited. but no mention of any par ticnlar hotel or business enterprise must be made in any of the advertis- ing published
 Very truly yours,
 w. C. FORDYCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Mr- Andrew Anderson Knowles. wee president of the Mechanics Nasional 'ank of New York, is guest st Inc Arlington. Fir Know'ls who aeccm. pared MT John c. Lonsdae he:e. says .eai he several timss tried t1 ndnce "Ou' John to yo n NeN York t.t he las remained iaishlul ia his c:'teps!ip in Arkansas and Hut 5 jlEinss.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
TERRY DAILY ON BLANCHE WAL sH.

Be shure that Miss Wal sh n Testp ov all her one actin plays In Chicago C n the case.s Her motions an takn ghrace Himself prison, whin a hand; Talk ov fe devotion Achone ehrandl ci wpt till tn tumbed me nose Twas shame a hfith. suppose. Whin y come t her play If 7 lave home your tears, You'll borrow negAbos okin' oi think tn hayather is good for tn mcind; It makes y ate hearty tn y oi know fl Mss 5lancs Walsh Test YlI go home an shieep shure tn sh eep blest
 JAMEs RYAN HEyI
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Dr. Leonard Ellis leaves Tuesday for Chioago wllere he will read a. paper hefore the National Association of Railroad Surgeons, which holds its annual convention next week
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

First Baptist Church--At the First Baptist church this morning at 11:Uu o'clock Bro. W, T. .Alfig will preach on the urbuilding of the State Falf and desires all that are interested in the movement to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

The regular meetings of Mckinley Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., VIII be resumed on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

The bright little Knicl1erbocker hotel opposite the Air Dome Theater. seems quite prosperous under the management of Mrs. Lauher what ever the cause Of it's sale under fore closure last winter, 1t is by no means a dead one now.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Dr. W, P Lack of Springfield, H., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Peel, on Ramble stret.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
NOTICE.

Home Mission members of Central church are requested to meet for a few minutes this morning at 1915 upstairs in the chapel
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Dr. s. D. Veil and wife have return ed from a several weeks pleasure trip East,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Mir and Mrs w B. Rockafellow have returned from an extended visiI to the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Dr. John Rowland and wife hava returned from visit to friends at Nashville, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

MT A. A. Knowles, vice president of the Mechanics National Bank, of New York, is guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Ms. Charles schneck returned yes. terdsy after spending several months in Salt Lake City aud Denver.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

& T. Davis was arrested yester. day by Humane Officer Jesze Bons- well, and before Judge Afford fnad $5 and costs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Misses Grace and Jesse Polk have gene to Memphis on a visit to friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

MT. and Mrs: T. J. Moran Of Springfield, IlI., are visiting in the ritv
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Mr John C. Ionsaale. one of the firm of Logan and. Bryan. and who was formerly located in this city, is a guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
STRANGE WOMAN OF MYSTERY
 ELINORA LA DRUE-WILSON 5o3 I-2 CENTRAL AVE. ROSE BLDG
 GAIRVOYANT MEDIUM PALMIST
HOT SPRINGS FAvoRlrg ADVISER.

This highly cultured who wonderfully porrays future fate of mankind is the the conf dence and regard of all with whom daily munication Her advice pertaining or business affairs ha acknowledged press public uneqnaled Without asking question reveals o you the nnermost Of heart aboGt you alone know t. Having convinced O her ability she throws aside the veil of futriy and displays wonderful the things that be your n The husband wife sweetheart he advice that brnes happiness The is told how to continuc how bring disaster The separated quickly reunited the wonderful this She gives good luck all affairs of life with certainty that higher power Ona vt TO this inspired prophecies Q mag the turnEg point cf life time. No fed to be judge when reading S s flair Hlps from 10 m
 ELlNoRA LA DRuEWlLsoN
 S035 Central Rose Building
 Special only, fuIllne readnna
 soc Soc Soc