davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

converge on the Lucky Boy No. claim,
in the lines Of the Mitchell & Fairfield
lease.
Three Fest Of High Grade.
"'On the Randall or Christianson
lease, on one Of these veins that paral-
.els the Hubbard vein, the shaft now
shows three feet Of ore identical in
character to the best in the Hubbard
lease. Most of it is black metal. and
i will average at least 81 500 ton, aud
perhaps better.
"Ex-sherifr Ingalls, is getting some
ore and has bought hoist. Senator
I. l.. Oddie of Tonopah has two fine
properties under option, and has inter
ested wealthy New York man named
Underwood, who has provided ample
capital for development.
"Mr. Miller has just bought another
hoist and will install it on the Lucky
Boy No. 4, east of the Mitchell & Fair
field lease.
"There is plenty of other work GO
ing on, and pretty near everything
around the center of the district has a
chance to make good. 1t is going to
be one Of the greatest camps ever open
cd in the state, and is going ahead at a
very rapid pace.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

In speaking of the general activity
in the Lucky Boy district, Mr.. J. NJ.
Fairfield, who has just returned from
there, said:
''ln my opinion there will be several
ether big shippers in the camp within
short time. The Hubbard lease is the
only thing that is shipping now, and its
output is around a hundred tons day.
If one producer can create as much ex-
citement and activity as this has done,
it is easy to figure what three or four
will do.
Mr.. Mitchell believes that within the
next thirty days the Collins lease will
be shipping, and that within sixty days
the Mitchell & Fairfield will be steady
producer. We are now working 80 men
il three shifts, sinking, and this force
will be increased as quick as we get
the ground opened sufficiently to put
more men on.
'sThere are now about 800 men work
ing in the district. The town is boom
ing, and the mines are moving right
along. 1t mas been demonstrated that
there are four main east and west veins
and at least one very strong north and
south vein. The east and west veins
are about $50 feet apart, but seem to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
c0NSOl OlIDATED DIVIDENDS
SENT TO SHAREHOLDERS

president Of the Godfed Consodad
completed his task of signing the $500
distribution of the $0sOOO0 DIVIDEND ana
49, h will through the mails tomorrow AT the
rate Of quarterly Consolidated will distribute
annually of the fact that the property Is now
nne close quarterly dividend month"; it more than
, that the will be added materially dur
to the wear by the declaration Of extras
with the signing Of the divi
a becks that are that Mr. A. H. Howe
of company them his official capacity with the
e nen with Morton Of New York signed
h reater 1895 1t broad gold pen with
handle instrument present to Senator Thos
patt of Norton and afterwad pre-
.sn,ed to Mr. Howe private secretary to Senator Pa
Mr. Wngfed ordinary of the thanking type in
his work of signing they made history just the same
Although been given is generally understood
make him the greatest beneficiary the
so that of cloves labor lost
The meeting board of directors will be held the last
taking action the next dividend
likely be made that time
:. . = = = = = = = = = = - '
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

LUCKY BOY PROPERTIES
OPTIONED FOR Sl,5OO, 900

An option for days enaing purchase 100000 for
the Lucky Boy and Mountain King
granted by H. Miller who tee controlling the prom
erty, Smelling company This
agent OF the smelling
big bonanza and other properties of camp
Miller to put price his holdings. .
You a million Miller
land won't give extended
How longf' asked the "feased'
'Fve days. said Mr. .
That isn't enough replied the
he
lead pencil Make it ten days opono
After further parleyng agreed the
agent his with
the option will be exercised matter of uncertainty,
the leases operation property including
the Collins and Mitchell Fairfield blocks
August the Mitchell Fairfield
Collins lease Is
The the absolute
that the would be made il
it be possible that this option
ing exercised. .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
CHAMPION CAR OF ORE
GIVES RETURN OF $4,000

amounting than $4,000 for carload of ore
received today by the Goldhd Con
dated contained 33 Of
net 72.S4 gold per ton
This breaks ope, and shows that
this phenomenal deposit as
made News about month not only
well within limits possibly far behind the reality
from the sope between the fourth ana n
levels An average of from the rich streak
which ranged during the two weeks from Sooo 70
Al per thirty the shipments
would 50 the wnoe a
$500 per the high grade this marvellous
stope nothing the thirty Of good ore that mixed
with lowg grade and to the MILL
The output estate for the month OF
April including Consolidated Combination mills ana the
Hamp estimated $s20,l00
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

everything is very promising at this
time.
"We are arranging also for SEIZED
ule with the various roads in the west
whereby it will be possible for the visi-
tors to the Alaska Yukon exposition
who live in the east, to return to their
homes by way of Goldfield, allowing
them stop over privileges for few
days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

The spacious dining room was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity, and tickets
were at a premium hours before the
time set for the gathering. Places were
laid for $50, but there were $50 more
who made strenuous but unsuccessful
admit them to the hail. Tables were
tastefully decorated, and the menu was
of pleasing character, served in the
highest art of the caterer, under the
dire tction of David +. Cruise, with
beautiful palm and floral decorations
from the Goldfeld Candy company.
James F. vardaman, chairman of the
general committee, introduced Joe
Hutchinson as toastmaster, when Mr..
Wingfeld had been escorted to his seat,
amidst great enthusiasm and deafening
applause.
Seated at the head table, were Mr..
Vardaman, Mr.. Wingfeld, the guest of
honor, Joe II. Hutchinson, G. S. Sprague,
!. F. Lotus. John C. Martin, Milton NJ.
Detch, A. A. Codd, c. H. Beesley, r. L..
Colburn, NJ. J. Sullivan, Barry Hamil-
ton, John S. Cook, Thomas Tenant, w.
f. johnson, +. G.. Jewett and +. S.
Hunt.
"This gathering is an effort on the
part of the stock exchange, the Cham
ber of Commerce and the citizens of
Goldfeld to give an expression of their
admiration and friendship to Mr.. Wing
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

ties are of character that justify ex-
tensive exploration. Some geological
features of great interest have been en-
countered in the work, and the general
conditions are extremely favorable for
a mining discovery of great Importance
to be recorded here. The shaft is now
down 200 feet, and no lateral work will
be done until it is down 100 or 200 feet
deeper, depending on what the forma-
ton indicates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
SHAFT ON CRACKERJACK
Is NOW DOWN 200 FEET

Mitchell l. Fairfield are energetically
pushing development on the Cracker
jack, in the big ledge that was opened
some time ago. They have developed
an immense amount of low grade ore,
tut have not yet been able to connect
with shipping values. They have picked
out the Crackerjack for winner, and
they personally feel that the possible
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01


at Consolidated
the calendar 1902 full
your the planned of the
complete transportation constructed the
for Consolidated mill crushing December
26 which
has that figure difficulties incident
plant in this reduced
naturally
first the end of February the
and all departments operating at high
cheney are giving full satisfaction
Mining progressed from the Combination Mohawk and Red Top
shafts developments Combination where
has produced $780,
600 to the Production bonan
the Red Jumbo,
todies
and exploring the deeper levels
the operation steadily decreased the total
for March amounting to 1888
After dividend will have hand in cash and
liquid OF omen million dollars
H. HOWE, Secretary
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
CONS. QUARTERLY REPORT
MAKES A FINE SHOWING


Godfed, April 80 1909
To Stockholders:
Company werea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

mirable suggestion for making the
sleeves of the CARRIER season quite up
to-date. In the Illustration crepe de
chine is combined with bands of satin
and with yoke of embroidered net,
sbut all the many fashionable ma
terials that are thin and soft are APP
propriate. For the trimming any
banding can be used. and for the-yoke
lace. tucked net. fancy net and plain
net all are appropriate.
The waist Is made with a fitted
Mining and ON this lining Is arranged
the yoke and the tucked front and the
backs. The sleeves also are made
with foundations and these foundl-
tions are faced to form the deep cuffs
when the fun length is used
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three yards
gtwenty-four, one Ind three-fourth
yards thirty-two. or one and one-half
yards forty-four inches wide. with
five-eighth yard of all-over lace for
the yoke. two yards OF velvet ribbon,
! or one yard OF all-over lace when the
long sleeves are used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Sheath Fittlng Petticoat.

The closely fitting petticoat is the
one in greatest demand just now, and
here Is model that Is adapted to
lingerie materials to silk and to all
skirtings. 1t can be made with or
without the flounce, as more or less
fare is desired at the lower edge, and
it can be made with or without the
yoke. so. that itsprovides for number
of styles. In the illustration nainsook
Is trimmed with embroidery, but the
petticoat with the dust ruffle only
will be found very satisfactory for
wear beneath many Of the new gowns,
this dust ruffle being Of the material
or of the embroidery, as liked For
dresses of the thinner sort, however,
the fiounce is apt to be necessary.
The petticoat. is made in seven
cores. The dust rufie is joined to
the lower edge, the fiounce is finished
with the ruffie and the two are ar.
ranged over the petticoat.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size. is eight and FIVE.
eighth yards twenty-four, Eve and
one-eighth yards thirty-six, or four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
CUILlNG OUT.

1t doesn't pay to carry culls any
longer than it takes to determine
that they are culls. Prices are bet
ter for old stock now than they will
be later on, and the birds that are
not good layers or breeders should
be promptly marketed. Close culling
pays not only because II. raisers the
standard Of the flock, but also be-
cause it saves feed and house room
that may more profitably be spen.
on good fowls.
Remember. In this connection, that
ROSTERS do not lay.r Keep enough
to insure fertility. but no more. Sur.
plus males only serve to make con-.
slant strife and require extra feed
and house room without paying any
profits. If the eggs are not to be-
used for Matching it is unnecessary
to have any males at all. The hens
win lay just as wen and the eggs
win keep better. These are not
theories. but proven facts. The male
has no influence over reproduction.
--Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Newest Paris Sleeves.

The vexed question as to she cor
rect sleeve length has been answered
by one French modiste with no un-
certain voice. Sleeves are to be
dong. so long thai not only are the
elbows covered. and exc the wrists.
but the points must fall right over
the knuckles. and In some instances
there. are actually concealed thumb
holes in the cuffs. through which the
thumbs may be passed in order that
they may help to keep the sleeves
down to their fullest extent"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
CARE OF BROOD soWs:


Corn alone fed to the brood SOW
carrying a litter is almost sure to
cause bad results; the pigs win be-
farrowed very weak, with hardly
vitality enough to even hunt for
their dinner; and it is quite likely
to produce feverish condition in
the SOW. with a tendency for her to
destroy her pigs. One other very
necessary thing in the successful
handling of brood sows is that they
must absolutely have abundant exer-
else for the best results. With the
above combination OF feed for a reg
illdar ration and with plenty of exer-
else one may be sure of good results
at narrowing time, and that the young
sters will be strong enough to meet
every little trouble that comes along
during their first few weeks of pig
hood. There is still another matter
in the care of the sows, and especial
ay of the SOW with Mtter-an abb
solutely dry bed, warm If in
winter but always dry. Keep this
clean, dry ard well disinfected with
an occasional spraying of the ami
mails with crude petroleum or some
other Of the many disinfectants, and
you viii avoid that pest too often
found-the hog louise. Colman's
Rural World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
DWARF APPLES.

@. T. Powell Of Columbia County
~. r. has been conducting some IN
teresting experiments on the value.
of dwarf apple trees in business orr
chards. 1t is the idea Of Mr.. Powell
that trees of low habit of growth
viii be required more and more be-
cause of the need Of convenience for
spraying and harvesting The scale
insects make it almost impossible to
thoroughly treat large trees, and the.
cost of labor makes saving at har-
vesting time of great Importance.
Two styles of dwarf trees are un-
der trial. The so called Paradise is
very dwarf and is short lived. The
Douein stock is half dwarf, making
trees sixteen to eighteen feet high,
and promises good results in COM
mercial orcharding. The trees are
planted two or three inches below
the union OF stock and top. I'm Mr..
PoWell's orchard the trees of Para.
disc stock are set as filters between
those of the larger dwarf kind. The
rows in the orchard are twenty feet
1pt4kt uuQ CtEC JICCo lGA III a ~
The wide spaces between the rows
allow plenty of room for cultivation
by horsepower, while the trees In
the rows will be thinned out as soon
as they become crowded. The
dwarf trees give fruit in few years
from planting, and the amount grad
ualIy increases The small dwarf
kind lasts six to eight years and the
1semi-dwarfs for about twenty years.
For dwarf trees the SPitzenberg.
Jonathan and Mcintosh are found
successful. They produce fruit OF
very fine appearance and quality,
suitable for packing in boxes for
the choicest trade. For, the half
dwarfs the Northern Spy, Roxhury
Russet. Twenty Ounce, Astrakhan,
Baldwin and Greening are satisfac-
tory.
The dwarf trees must receive good
culture. with plenty Of plant food and
careful cultivation. The soil Is plow-
cd and narrowed in the Spring and
is kept in a cover crop of clover
during fine summer. Scale and 9TH
er insects are easily treated in the
dwarf orchards. The idea appears
so promising to Mr.. Powell that he
is pruning his larger trees on the
dwarf plan. cutting back the tops OF
the standard trees in order to cause
them to. spread out and to remove the
high parts of the tree, which make
SO much difficulty in spraying old
trees-W Weekly Witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

1t has an altitude OF over $500 feet.
and at all seasons of the year is free
from that damp atmosphere which
Weaksns Dne suffering with lung trou-
hles The nearest town is Silver City,
an ambitious mining settlement,
where there are a number of private
sanitariums Tor persons suffering
from tuberculosis. That portion of
New Mexico is also dotted here and
there with the tents of consumptives
from the East who have not sufficient
mems 10 enter sanitariums. Few
Of these unfoEtunates recover.
The Fort BayaTzl Sanitarium isS now
exclusively for army officers, enlisted
men and the benefciaries of the Ma
ti0nal Soldiers Home, although until
recently sailors also were received.
The enlisted man is ordered to Fort
Bayara IT the FIRST sign of the dis
BASE. and Is discharged from service
kk the end OF six months If his condi-
ton 8 such as not TO permit his re-
tuFn 20 active dnzy within reason
able time: After his discharge he be-
ZONES beneficiary of the National
Soldiers Home, and SIS per week is
paid BY the latter for his maimten-
ance at the sanitarinm. Army OH
seFs at the sanitarium are charged 81
per day.
E.ace 1899 over 5 900 paaaents have
9E treated, 275o Of whom were en-
listed men and sailors. while the re-
naf1ing number were officers and re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
PRESERVE THE MILK.

MIX should be removed from the
stable and strained as fast 1t is
drawn from the cows for some foul
ness may have fallen in It and this
should be removed before it becomes
soluble and thoroughly mixed with
the milk. Great caution should be
observed in caring for the cloths
used for strainers, for they are in
many instances responsible for the
loss, Of a number of cans of milk.
besides being a source of danger to
those who consume the milk.-Farm-
crs' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
TRAINING THE COLT.

The task of training any colt, II
properly managed. is lengthy one.
Lessons must be repeated time after
time, in order to make sure that the
colt is learning. and after havins
been taught, to make sure that the
colt has not forgotten.
1t is a wise precaution to always
hitch the colt with good old trav-
cling horse. The colt Is thus apt
to acquire the same gait After the
colt has been driven a few times.
so that 1T seems to know what is
required of it, then it should be
driven every day.-W. G. r., in
American Cuftivator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
FARM NOTES.

No Cow should be allowed to be
IN herd unless her work entities
her to 1t.
No farmer should lay claims to
being intelligent as long as he per-
mits the good cows in his herd to
pay the feed biir for the poor ones.
The best bred hog Of the best
breed in the world cannot give his
owner something for nothing.
II necessary to wean the pigs.
shut the sows up and give the pigs
the run OF good pasture.
The experiment stations declare
that 100 pounds of ground corn and
cc5 go Just as far as the Same
weight of pure corn meal. the cob
swing It more bulk, and rendering
4 easier digested.
Shredded corn fodder makes good
Seed, good bedding and good manure
cared when perfectly dry and store
ander a raln-proof roof. in not too
great bulk. and it will keep all
right.
s Hogs can not be well kept on Stop
euA pslsk aiones but these so . long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Try the Experiment,

A Boston writer says that Goethe
wrote the initials of his name, and.
folding it over, was surprired to get
a butterfly. 1t makes very pretty
occupation for an idle fifteen minutes
to see what you will get, and some OF
the designs are pretty enough to be
used as embroidery patterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Keeping Patent Leather.

Patent leather is always doubtful
leather to buy. as no one will guaran-
tee how long it will wear. II the
shoes are cleaned and oiled frequent
ly with sweet oil or yaseline they will
keep in good condition and last very
much longer than II they are left
alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
IHE AMERICAN IRMYs BATTLE WITH THE '|IE PLAGUE 7

one Of the host SIbec<lFS ESiheA les
iDr the prevsatI6 p,ilI cui q Apcss
suiosis & Iiviag III tlis open Alf. and
ksk the American soldier who spends
he greater part OF his time out OF
roors Is by no means immune from
he disease. Shortly after the Span
American war the War Depart
msnt found It necessary to take steps
Tor the establishment OF sanitarium
Tor the consumptiye soldiers. Fort
Bayard, IN abandoned army post. In
he southwestern part Of New MEXICO,
VAS selected for the purpose. There
IRE now engaged at this point in Tight
lng the white plague" ten army SUR
geons and three line officers. with
abouE nifty hospital corps men and
sightsen trained nurses.
Fort Bayard embraces thirteen
square miles of land in the most pic
tnresaue part Of the great Southwest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Happy school DAYS.

Tommy was about to sleave the
school where he had spent his first
years. He went to the teacher TO say
goodbye and added, II am awfully
sorry to leave this school. I've had
such good times at recess. ''Lippin-
colts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

uaIY ~ t1eut u gone peHk-t 70 thstt
sss IN ! Sarissy Il pas.
times aid materially in lighting the
disease, ana I'd this end all sorts Of
aniusements are planned for the pa
tients, the wives Of the surgeons Of.
ten assisting. Violent exercise OF any
kind is strictly forbidden The par.
taking Of alcoholic stimuIants is not
allowed. The men are encouraged to
eat heartily, and the excellent, varied
and well cooked food which Is pro-
vided for them would do credit to q
good hotel. The department allows
atty cents per day for the food Of
each man. and the best Of everything
Is provided.
Little medicine is, given at Fort Bay
ard except where there are complica-
tions with other diseases. The SUR
geons are prepared, however, for all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Bird and Insect Policemen.

s.. There are bird and insect police
men which kin the rogues among
their kindred Ladybirds, for in
stance. keep the green files OF roses,
and the reddish brown ant pr trolls the
cotton fields and keeps them clear Of
the destructive cotton boll-weevil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
High Boots u Suede,

The last touch in footgear is a well.
fitting. buttoned boot that extends
nearly to the knees. It is of black
suede, with substantial sole, and is
fastened up the side with small. BLACK
buttons, like Logging
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

emergencies, and have splendidly
equipped operating room. A labora
tory is attached, where experiments
are carried out and schemes devised
as to the best method of lighting the
disease. Sleeping out Of doors is the
custom there. From Leslie's Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
lIal

Pond lilies are the latest hat flow
ers. It will be- found very con.
venient arrangement and at the same
time heighten the Illusion II the
crown is made Of looking glass. n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
MlIrNpAIIoN STOCK.

When man buys his foundation
stock and gives It intelligent care.
he. has a reasonable assurance OF
success in producing the same kind
OF hogs; but no breeder should be
satisfied with producing just as good
stock as. he started with. It should
be his hope and ambition to pro-
duce something better and he has
more than reasonable assurance
that with good Judgment and intelli-
gent care he shall be able to do this.
Farmers Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
NURSERY BED OF YOUNG FOREST TREES.

When Immediately with wire
which. otherwise would
the width
the boards tina
ath shade made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Wistaria Hairpins.

Because panne velvet and satin
hats In the alluring color of wistaria
are fashionable, there are cookbook
Ing hatpins in this pale violet color.
They have long. slender heads. a.
have their rivals. the amber ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

There will be q smaller demand for
long gloves this season than for some
time. The reason Is that all sleeves
are long except FOR balls and large
dinners.