davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

IADY~s MAID or NIRSE-Ry thoroughly
Ca0abIe swiss girl. Al references. good
packer Anna, care Of NouG.r. - West
Tooth e.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

LADY'S NAID--IdFht coioTed girl. end Of
present month beSt references. Answer
. 10y letter, Brown. SOS West I44th.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

STONEWARE grave markers, with name
81 30 each. inexpensive and durable Send
for circulars. f. Swasey 8 Co, Portland,
Ne.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

INFANTS RSE.-EUEIish Protestant
can take fun charge from hirrn. eNcca-
city or rryntry- T. Mrs. Collier Agency.
I'D West g1d ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

-, : .HAA--by neat. tidy. snooth-faced
fs4-..ii--lcan- city or countrr, good city
,.sf, ,...f, useful Al anything needed: excellent
Carpenters Bureau. 15s 9th ave
ss,5fal - = u NC AFDtcSfcff-- Two
49, ---s-ItAs understands VeEetabies. flowers
= ss-,.' - H4 YORK, poultry. cows. horses. TEN
en- wing. obllging. very best refer
3 q. sl7 6th ave
e..,-,.a t.AA ; -Mi51le AGED. thoroughly un-
: business first class references.
szy -i'iiA'-s Uptown once, 1864 Broad
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

HCTSt-k Eel En- or mothers helper. eN-
rerIeEcoa In both, excellent ssamst-CSs.
private or public. has friend ialyS maid
good hslrdresso- and manicure Morrow S.
Bureau. T2l Lexington ave. COY. 5StH.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

I0TSEKEEPER ,working,. by an Eng
Nsh woman. aged -. good cook. ia gen
rlemans apartment or with elderly lady
and gentlemen. a. H. care Of MI. Clark,
12f East oath st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
RAILROADS.
RALTIwCRE z OEIO B. 3.

ot'ces 245. 4S4 1900 Broadway. AstoR
House 22j 5th ave New York: 343 Fulton
st. Brooklyn West 23d St and Lio~-rcy *
After =. NJ Sleeping Car OBSERVATIONS
and tCl information regarding trains. etc.
can &c obtained at Bureau Of lnfornarion-
3 & O. r p I'D ST. Ter 'PhOns 3lAk-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26


ElN ok
-
ua,,ESytg S;TFaT,oNS WANTED
~------l ------------
Female
cook r,..1.. ,...--zs,.---l ~ small ea-7iIv
.L asef'''r '3-t.-. 10y JapaL75e 1i In. ~.
-g-r -
"a ,IlS, u.s., Jus ,,--l.,-, zsfz-ar-,as
Ms MaTgaT=t smith $ Bureau. - west
80 ST none '''''' Pts9i.
r.afl ~ -,7s- vr.o,.,er,. understands
ze---i-,.- ffr---~s Inn la,7ls o-r- also ex-
-sFT.. ~ f-z,as
e,{y S,5 ~ CONT st y, Mrs Cooper i7Ts7'' '''
/ r'ii ID t.- .'''.' -
/ J-,.l,,- .-.. - .-.z.,-,,--.-
giry 1niy. 'Tasss 50 Wgds Bureau, 523
'' A-t. 600 i'i
COOK and 1s-,-4rz.s- rls-,,rz-,7,af4 and
~'l-t5E 90 "a t.5-' -' t,,---;-5 - ,lt,-
waitress tN oal a..e FlnHlSH E4.ls. 10y
OF gsln5.H NJ, Wages So ana ; 6 y ela t
- '-' ''--''.-'7 "' '''
@''T-
I -TCr - .r->-rrres frr.1Trr-r
! MAID and TEAT.T-r - -rv-5 Finnish
girls: tsst retersnge. els city or country Jus
slLa 6ufeau' 10 i-sA--i@joh az
r0oE- ,.-t.. r,-,,z-.. ,,s-, NAT sv-a5fs.,
- go 80 ' So friend waitress and
5---,-F,.,r--,s;5- I-,---t-,-, l.r-e.sfgE7 in
wages SO hs+erFarg.s G1rreau 7l6 lex
pi5-, ,azs ''. '''" '''- 'l1i S'S -''
/ COOK French, understands all kinds
family and fancy cooking. baking. city
/ COOK BUTLER. French couple. speak
! English. thcr1uzhlv eyus-ienCed. wages
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
Low Rates TO Pacific Coast.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE Of several chatteI mortgages
J. Samuel Newwitter. Auctioneer. VIII
sell to-day at 1890 o'clock. at No. 81
Carmine ST, Borough OF Manhattan. the
fixtures Of a saloon BY order OF mort
Sagee.
MORTGAGE SALE=SarnueI Nswwitter.
AuctiOneer. viii sell to-day at 2So
o clock IN the afternoon. at No. 80 Van
Alst ave, Astoria. Borough Of Queens. ths
fixtures and chattels of a saloon. BY order
of mOTtsagee.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
rRoT- SIrrArIo,s~ wA~TED.


.---r-~raNr ROoKKE KEEFFr- Exper-
---=r-r-s-lzsr desires additional WoTr.
---srz losing. keeping uisentausf fillc-
--4--e--r- orr E-dil0g suyocly's books. spe
- .-rsrz-ueuIs 70 keep books 0f con
-e r.- ..--rlry-uE h1ckEeerers Ternla-
s.--. Joseph Neuer0~. - Park Row.
III -g-7 Zee bUazH.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
r. York. April Il i.Nl'
Rs%pOLPH FJEEN-
EDWARD O. CROW X T.
RICH ". HCLLANANs
.---74,,-f-SIouEI

GEORGE s. COLEMAN -.-- ,-,..,-,fs
Counsel TO the Public service .t,.l.' %-s-s,,1
sior for the First District. l't Nd-ss go y =
street Borough Of Manhattan. tliy
of New York. y l.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK butler. hrusew~rk. IN small family
or hstEsIrr apartment. 10y japanese. long
eXnarisns.. 500 preference show. Il Eas,
18th -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
GEORGE $. COLEMAN.

GEORGE :. COLEMAN.
Counsel 10 the Public Service ComuIs-
sion for the First District. 154 Nassau
Street, Borough OF Manhattan, City
of New York. y y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

CoACHAfAN.-EiE Years hest city rofe--
enoe from last employer who can be
seer, N H. 1"7 last 4iih ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

FOR SAN JUAN. T. r. IA GUAYRAs
Pro. CAREILO. CURACAO AND
NAFACAIBO VIA CURACAO
: < Philadelphia SATURDAY. May :. noNH
= Caracas. s..-.-..-- SATURDAY. MAY -. noon
FOR IA tTI-AYRA CURACAO AND
MARAC'AIBO
: ZuIia. .....-... SATURDAY.. May I. noon
= = NiaraCai bo. ... Saturday. May IS. noon
Pier IL adjoining Wall 8. Ferry. Brooklyn
These steamers have superior acConG1Od3-$
tiruS for passer gers.
Bot LTGN. RTISS & DALIsETT.
General Managers 50 Wall St.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

COOK BUTLER. French couple. speak
English. thoroughly experienced. wages
S. references Jacquin's Bureau. coo 9Th
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
MoBk MANrED.
Male


Male
AZ sNv-IFIN,G Fy Young man ON. has
faar rI-fH shipping clerk. stock reCeiE-
.-a -r=-5. understands sample card husi-
r45s An--s. 80 Prospect ave. Brooklyn
E107-FlE EEFF-E shipping and receiving
-z-- with r-a-Ef8rtErine- garl.er "
.--z-.-s- = experienced salary. S15. SIS.
yeters- .tz- address A ~ 263 W 1G5fh 81
-r-F-i-T- r. --.5r-Ia - private family
-er.rer-.. taree Years I'm -sst place. good
,-e,s-e-... careful G~iye-. wages SI5 week
s15-=es rfas A05eraan- % East 52tb ST.
-T-s- .-FUUR or COACT9NIAN.-P Private
+--s.r. S.har- careful driver best refer
~--es n Nelson lFN East @Fsf ST.
rTsr-fE-r Swedish. married. me
rs-.r. rrlva-a family. drive any Eas5-
-s-s He-. strictly honest and temperate
v-- and ou---inE- Lickstroru, 5G7 Co
-EaT-FFFT R-COACHNAN.-T years
s,.--.a-He on Easolsne cars doe Srerai irs-
-t.er-a-eL Man D. family going abroad
ys7 years fest reference Philip. . East
seast.
-T-Ar---F-l-T-R -C5lored- own yer4s-tre-
American. ursrean cars INST class ref
where. susaH salaET. n y. Jackson, 56
,s.I-Frr-F-I-Ej Young man. sofer. eor,ne-
.aur. careful Arthur. N.es Ea-s l7ttl ST.
czsr-F-H-aI- r AND NACHINGST.- Married
-r.eL.. cone stl-E- HN-,- -l'rTlaU- Is ECaES'
R-i+-H1 and personal references 90 oNE
-ara--=- Pierce AfroN preferred 20 any
ut-ra- Adlrsss Afr- 20 Ilul 80 ave
.1Tsr-rF~F-I-R. formerly Caacrrran ard
gardener in country. wife good cook.
bser references Address Z =. Box 20.
Tribune Uptown p--ee. 1884 Broadway
----------T-r, ys-5eLC- --f--grs ,,er,s- ,,--
'tl-4-- -.s.r----.s--- 77---if--<- - - ,-sae7lr
,-5-- ,---.----- .---S- --,- -
peTa.s = -, '-r+ '-...t- .-E-'E ON IN
F
tde-
dsr5-a15s aI repairs; excellent reter-
eroes. r. liable German Address Z. r,
tribune r-lHu Office 1861 bICauUay-
'i--e -. - = = .---- - - ~, -
--.-,- - - -,-- .-[-,-,-l..-.-.1--
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CoACHSAN--N Married. "a. god city driv-
si. nesr personal rr0rmu ue1darians. good
-,-er, city or country. Campbell, 23i East
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

HDTSEW WpEh--ScatCh Trotestaut-S light
hoIs work ur Chambevmail and waitress.
neat. ohtisinc girl lately landed II. Ms
Golfers AEyugy. -. Vest 2gd
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

c9RETAKERS- WIDOW ana daughter
tScrt-nj would like charge OF gentleman 3
z--a-rrrerIrs or r4r-raEe~s Of house for SUM
r1er. cftv reference. VI r, Box l". Trih
7.-e Office
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

IAT-NTlEE>S First class. all fine larev.
has friend ahauhe-mal3 and waitress
likes children. both highly recommended
Morrow Bureau. 52l Lexington ave. snl
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRITERS-
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. - RemIng-
tons Smiths. Underwoods, others; guar
anteed: SIS up: bought. sold repaired
Atlantic Exchange. 245 Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. 79 Nassau st; catA-
iogue free; ail makes taken part pay
rnent. bargains in Un6erwoods, Remlns-
tons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

H0USEWoRK K-Two girls viii do entire
work OF country family. except washing.
SO SD. two years reference. Miss Shea $
Bureau. East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

'tAtHNAN--StnEle. experienced. couu-
Try preferred, has good recommendations
from his late employers for sot-iety and
honesty Thomas. Box 12G, Tribune IN
town ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

CBOE Su edisH. gust rfze1-ared. good
care~a- and manager excellent references
Mis- E'arraT-U smith 8 Bureau. - y est
sd 81 Phone 2H%a.-Bryanf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
CARETA AkER. BY caTatle woman oT
bachelor apartment best refeFence. NJ.
H care of IRWIN. 80 windsor Place
-1PETAKFRS Widow ana daughter
el,-t-5li y,G5ld ike ltarEe OF gentleman 3
~-a--rrerIrs or r4~-faEe~s of house for sum
rer. rftv reference. ". r. Box 1". Trih-
u-e CfFoe.
~ARETaK KERs.-For private house. five
z.aars. first class reference woman good
roos. Miss Shea's Bureau, East 42d 81.
C,T4sMRERa1AIp assist waitress or scam
stress verv neat. niee NgErh @g.nla'
6eras Plr4au. 7I6 Lexington ave. Tel
1867 Plaza.
.-r5auFERuAID and sEANSTRESs-
FngIlsa Procestant. very neat and re
-.il7.-' airs- coIiie-'s Aseney. 30 West 23d st
CTfAsEBERMArD End WAITRESS s--Hso OBJ
1e-tion t. the eouu'ry- best references
from last family, $50 T. 81 ,'eatEsi t.'n'-
fsr,-ear. G%g 6tH ave. Tel 3Z34-3sth.
1-tT.1fprgAfATD Very good seamstress:
,-f.Ttr., n, assist in dining room. Grst
w v t-.-s -.ssre-.rcss Miss Margaret Smiths
Bureau. - west z2d 81. Phone "''S-
Bryant
r-t4.1TRERNTAID and WAITRESS Young
scotch girl. Inexperienced NJ. Hot-
r-avar's Bureau. 153 West 23d ST Tel.
1S64-Chelssa-
--tJA1TBFPMAID or PARLORMAID.-By
young Scotch Protestant: caIaoIe MAID.
sxceIlgrt references: in Lenox; Mass. or
,5-trff- = n Miss FftZgeralds ; Bureau
EO3 5th ave, cor 40
CooK-First class: best references; also
,l7er,Ferf.laid and waitress. separately or
,,(,efbs-- city or country. Lind's Employ
,-ert bureau, 4G3 columbus ave. near sd
81 and I25th -. and Madison ave.
COOK -T-Irgt class: Swedish: neat. oblig-
{-r good tempered good manager. very
-. - ',etes-eraes OstcFberg's Bureau, Il6
Te7-ington ave. Tel 103J-Plaza.
Co0K.-Ncat. experienced Swedish gin;
verv good cook; best references; WaFes
sex. FRIEND cham bermaid. assist waitress
ss,-,Isrl.ere's Bureau. 716 Lexington ave Tel.
IOs,J-PlaZa.
COOK -sfrictly first class: excellent per
eC-ai r,eferences good manager; city OF
.-. n Mrs. Golfers Agency, ~
west 23d ST
cooK-Young irish girl city or country;
600 sg5 T Hofrnayer's. lo3 West 23d
81, Tel. 1sS4-Chelsea.
COOK scotch Protestant; first class: un-
seTsfands all branches plain aho fancy
,oektnr. good references. city or country
: Mrs golfers Agency, l22 west 30 81
coon -Tfrst class: private family or
small hotel; city or country: very pest
,f f.-fereu.es ran Central Emp. bureau
6gg s;.l ave, q 81. 2@94-3sth
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

CEkETs < F5R Man auG @lfei good ez-
Eerience. eir1t years best cit. -eterenses,
A. y, Tribune Uptown once. 1868
brosdyay
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
sIals

ErILEP rz-ar Or second man, hg very
Eoc1 u-a- scotch Protestant. thcrolgn-y 3
esper.en1.d- cEceIl eut city references. wages
s%5 gs-e-1e-Ez , lTeaC. sl6 LeEinsf- n
ave Tei .e1J-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
FIolland-America Line

TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW ROTTERDAM VIA BOC-
IOGNE
Trrdar1. Apr. -. 10 an Pctsiau MAY II
N-AuSt' dam May 1. lean NoOrdaEu- MAY ~
New Giant ROTTERDAM Sailing NAY
- luxurious social Nails. Palm Court.
Glass Enclosed Promenade Deck. open Air
taf- Elevator
ATr-ANfERICA LINE. 80 B'v-ay.N NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

COUPLE. French. man butler. woman
cEam he-0raid. seaulStress. $50: good re-
ereuccs Nine AGgIste. GS2 6tl ave. Tel
&i5l-B-ysrc
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

scHCO-. VISITING. COACHING or SEC
RE-ARY. BY college teacher; " years
txperel-e- Eng'i 81. Latin. mathematics
hoolzks@f-Eg. Miss Graham. % West ltth
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

5fA WEST l22D ST, near BToadway.-
High class outside room. single or double;
all ConVenienCes. Kenyon.
WAVERLEY PLACE, I03. - Beautifully
furnished: one room. with private bath.
$40 ueF week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
WORK WANTED


COMrar-rg% Refined Virginia LADY. as
c01-uzllru Hr Librarian can travel. nne
--fe-e1l-- = =. EoE . L.Encr burg a
ENFF. ESffD LADY VIII give daily l=s-
sons -. .=r---.z-s ard music I'm exchange
g. tz.. 8. INC -a-lut-y- Address Reliable,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
TO BEGIN ON NEW
SHELTER NEAR CARSON

CARSON CITY, Nov. 3.-Today the
first shovel full Of dirt will be turned
that will. mark the site of the new
smelter. Engineer Boilen with a corps
of men will go to the site today and
will place the stakes and commence the
surveying for the e~xcavating that will
have to take place. AS o o as the sur
veying is completed and the grade
stakes have been set, the graders will
work and soon the plant that
has been talked of for years past will
be a reality.
The plant win be a large one capable
of handling from 1900 to 1000 ton, Of
Gre daily.
Messrs. Ormund and Fraser of Yer
ington were in this city yesterday and
stated that there were hundreds Of
thousands of tons Of ore lying in Yer
ington waiting for the smelter to be
built 30 that the values could be re
covered. The building Of this smelter
will cause a revival Of mining through
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

WINNEMUCCA, New, Nov. e.
While the wheels Of justice are NOV
ing slowly in the district court here
in the preliminary proceedings for the
possession of the Stall brothers lease,
one Of the richest blocks of mining
ground in the state of Nevada, yet
the camp of National is not at q stand
still on account of this litigation. While
it must be taken into consideration
that the temporary closing down If
this lease, which has been producing
fabulously rich gold ore and sending
it to the smelter, is some detriment to
the development Of the wonderful
camp, on the other hand mining men
must not forgest the fact that the ore
is still there and blocked out at a depth
of 400 feet from the surface as the
absolute evidence of the mines rich
ness. Even while the wonderful prop
erty is closed down nature is not idle
but doing what the miners left undone.
During the short period that the
picks and steel have lain idle in that
veritable treasure vault, there have
been slight caves near the face OF the
tunnel that is following the rich vein
and many chunks Of the valuable ore
are lying along the floor of the tunnel
that is following the bonanza vein into
the mountain. For over fifty feet the
bore had penetrated the shoot Of ore
and the same rich stuff is in the face
waiting for the resumption Of work on
that famous property. With a backing
of one hundred and si~xty-seven feet
of proved ground ready to be knocked
down, it can only be imagined what
the output will be when this ore is ex-
tracted and sent to the smelter.
H. G. Cutler, formerly consulting en-,
gineer for Nixon s Wingfeld, is su-
perintendent of the Stall lease, aud
states that if conditions remain as they
appear at present that he is satisfied
that a million dollars IN ore can Dc
taken out of this property in sixty
days. This is without doubt . most
wonderful showing and it can be hard
ly realized that this production can be
made from only 800 feet Of the ground
owned by the National Mining com
pany Of Nevada ON Charleston Hill.
H--
Further down the mountain, Oh
ground that is not in controversy, the
company has a large force Of men do
ing development work. Two long tun-
nels are being sent in on the vein to
prove the further richness Of and DO
velop the great property.
On the property of the National
Consolidated Mining company leasers
are working blocks Of ground that GOV
or the greater portion Of it, holdings
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

/, velopment work and the disclosure Is a
positive warrant for the assurance that
the Nevada Treasure has passed the
prospect stage and is in every respect
a full-iedged gold mine; and now it
is only necessary to block out and .e
fine the true extent and richness If
this great body Of gold-bearing ma
terial before the erection of . plant
of sufficient capacity to handle a tor
mage so large as that now in sight in
the Nevada Treasure.
Mr.. Clark has at all times reeog
nized the fact that experienced men
must be in the field and be in direct
personal charge Of development and
exploitation, and in opening up the
great gold-bearing zone in Cortez dis
trict he has been assisted by his son
Patrick Clark Jry John Bresnahan,
Jerry Delaney and John Howard, and
the Office work is in charge of James
b. Clark. The assay department is
under the direction or Rowland King.
j. NJ. Spencer, a very favorable known
mining engineer, is the consulting en-
gineer in these extensive operations.
Wingheld Owner in New Camp.
In the same section GEORGE Wing
field has purchased a great gold prop
erty from w. r. McCrea, j. w. Ebert,
John Swan, Joseph Lynn and J.. T.
Dwyer. The development consists of a
shaft "a feet deep and in the bottom
35 feet Of ore which averages $40 per
ton in gold and IL feet of this shoot
averages over $50 per ton in gold. The
formation is a decomposed porphyry
and the vein can be traced for a
length Of more than 5000 feet on the
surface. The exploitation of this prop
o~sition is under the personal direction
Of Frederick John Siebert, a consult
ing engineer who is very favorably
known in western camps. 1t is pro
posed to sink this main working shaft
at least $50 feet, which will make a
total depth of more than 200 feet, and
open levels in order to thoroughly de-
termine the full strength and richness
of the gold bearing material, and also
sink two shafts, each of them IS feet
deep, at other points on this vein.
Other Goldfelders Working.
J. C. Mccormack of Goldfeld has re
Gently taken over a very valuable
property from W. r. McCrea and VIM
Mahoney, and will at once commence
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
MAzUMA MILL RUNNING
TWO SHIFTS PER DAY

MAZUMA, New, Nov. 3.-The No
yuma mill is now running sixteen hours
a day on ore from the lease on the Ma
yuma Hills property. Nearly half of
the run will be devoted to ore averag-
ing about $25 a ton, and the balance
will run four to five times as high.
At the mine the last of the water has
been drained from the workings and
men put into the shaft. James Har-
nan, superintendent of the property,
estimates that it will be a week before
the drift on the 400 level is ready to
permit of work being done, but as soon
as it is in shape he will put men to
work opening up the shoot which has
been opened up in the winze from the
300 level.
The showing in this winze for the
entire distance has been remarkable,
according to those who have seen it.
Starting out with only fair values, not
only has the values improved contin-
uously in quality but the body Of ore
has become much larger.
All Of the sub-leasers on the ground
report excellent indications. In the
Preston lease in the lower tunnel they
are taking out ore, while the lease from
the breast Of the tunnel in shows free
gold.
The Van Wrinkle oran lease in the
upper tunnel is improving with every
round of shots and Alex Van Wrinkle is
of the opinion that he is in close prox-
unity to a good body Of ore.
About 25 men are now employed on
the property and the number will be
considerably augmented as soon as
work starts in the shaft and on the
4oO-foot level of the property.
Altogether conditions look very prom
Using at the mine, and it seems from
present indications that the property
will surpass its previous record in pro-
duction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
WILLARD Mine AT
Lane CITY TO ship

ELY, New, Nov. 2.-On the Willard
claim in Lane City and about 300 yards
from the Nevada Northern tracks, VIII
liams, Strong and others are leasing
and taking out good shipping ore from
two places. Two i~nclines are being
sunk on parallel lodges that dip to the
west and it is from these shafts that
the ore is being produced. In two
weeks more than sixty tons Of ore has
been produced from which a shipment
will be made to a Salt Lake smelter
within a few days. The two orc shoots
were opened close to the surface and
it has been necessary to handle very
little waste in extracting the ore. Both
promise to continue to good depths. In
the lower shaft the ore is a copper car.
Donate and carries values in lead, sill
yer and gold also. The shoot is three
feet wide and gives indications Of wild
ening with depth. In the upper shaft
the ore has widened out until it is
fully six feet wide. 1t is principally
sand ~carbonates carrying the principal
values in lead. The ore from the two
places will be shipped together and
will average about $25 to the ton in
lead, silver, gold and copper. Will
depth the values have been increasing
in both shafts.
Grading a wagon road is in progress
and when it is completed a car will
be ordered and loaded for shipment al
once.
John Steele of Lane City has had
lease papers drawn between himself
and George Photos under which the
Steele claim will be worked by a force
of Greek miners who believe they can
produce ore on a commercial scale, bas-
ing their opinion on the surface show
ings.
The Steele is one of the Gold Stand
ard group that is owned by Mr.. Steele
and Richard A. Riepe and which lies
close to the main part of Lane City on
the east side of the canyon. The ores
in the vicinity carry gold, silver, cop
per and lead and generally the section
is well ~mineralized. 1t is the inten-
tion of Mr.. Photos to put on a good
force of men, some of whom will be
interested in the venture, and there
may be as many as twenty-five engaged
on the property within a short time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
GOLD CIRCLE Is SOON TO
HAVE ANOTHER MILL.

Tom Neikirk, who was in town
Wednesday from Gold Circle, has the
greatest praise for that hustling camp.
BE stated that the Rex mill, which he
and associates are erecting there, was
about half completed and the work is
being rushed as fast as is convenient
to do so and that he expected to have
the mill, which is a Acton cyanide
plant, in running order by December 1.
At the Rex mine there are 5000 tons
Of ore that win average at least $40
to the ton in sight in the mine AMI
ON the dumps. It is to reduce this ore
that the cyanide plant is being erected.
This property has one Of the big show.
ings in that fast growing camp and the
ledge that produces the ore il nine feet
bstween walls, with milling ore for
the full width. Humboldt Star.