davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
washington Mine
Opens new ORE

AUSTIN, Dec. 10.-Operations for
the Washington Mining company,
which began three weeks ago in Wash
ington canyon, thirty miles south Of
Austin, have resulted in the opening
up of new and promising ore bodies IN
surface cuts. The vein wal being e.
plored to determine the best point to
sink the main shaft, and unusual values
in gold and silver have been encount-
cred.
The shaft will be sunk to a depth Of
800 feet, at which point a l4O0f foot tun.
mel will be driven to connect. All the
ore broken on the various levels in the
shaft will be delivered at the portal
of this tunnel, where the m~illsite has
been chosen for the reduction plant.
Several men have been at work lay.
ing out new roads and putting up
buildings in which to house the men
during the winter.
The vein, which has a record OF $780,
600 productiQn is a contact between
rhyolite and quartzite, and can BE-
traced for over a mile on the surfaes.
The groupings vary in width from ~
to 100 feet. These operations will BE- 10
charge of Paul Klopstock. |. A.
Werner, one of the heaviest stoekhold'
ers in the new company visited the
mine in November.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
Preparing to Discredit Scientists

ME is adding more distinguished names to the Explorers
Ananias club"
There must be something in the polar atmosphere or in
the spemmican'' diet, that freezes, congeals Of otherwise renders
numb q man s sense Of honesty and decensy, for of all the disreputahe
liars that ever got before the public a connected with matters OF
popular and serious interest, the bunch that is mixed up in this polar
controversy between Peary and Cook, is the limit. We SUPPOSED that
with the data Of Peary examined and sanctioned and with that of
Cook in the hands of scientists we would be spared the controversy
and gratutous evidence of any more not0riety seeking arctic takers,
but it was not to be; and the very fact that Walter Welman, the
egotstical polar failure has broken into the game at this time and an
s4arctc promoter by the name of Dunkle claims that Cook tried to
buy him to fix up his polar records, is all the more evidence that
there has been a conspiracy to prejudice Cook with the people and
discredit in advance any favorable report the Copenhagen scientists
may make on Cooks showing.
The News prints a telegram from New York today, in which
Dillon Wallace shows Dunkle and his partners to be cheap promoters,
who admit that they made the ahidavits discrediting Cook, because
he would not pay them a certain sum OF money. One OF this delectaDle
pair was d promoter, 2 lowering around the arctic circle awaiting
the return Of some one of the explorers, whom he would exploit be-
fore the public as a pole discoverer; the other affidavit man was,
or is, an insurance broker in New York. The New York Times print
ed their affdavits and paid them for their stuf-not, 1t IS to- be presum-
ed, because the Times believed in them, but because it made good
copy"
The public will not have to wait q great while for a report from
Copenhagen. All Of Cooks data is in the hands OF the committee OF
scientists appointed by the Danish government to examine into COOKS
claim, and the public can afford to wait the results.
To the casual observer it might appear IN easy matter to fake
a report that would deceive "even the elect, " but it is not so. A
thousand little things that experts are quick to detect would betray
a faker. Statements regarding the altitude OF the sun each DAY can
ha tasted and 40 a the nautical instruments by which observations
are made. 3 to their accuracy. The very photographs OF scenes and
landscapes can be made to tell their own story, for the shadows OF
objects as seen in the pictures can be measured and they vii indicate
with accuracy the position of the sun at the time Of the impression
. the plate When the records ar examined by experts there is
very little doubt that the truth will be known.
There : MANY signs that the findings of the Copenhagen savants
40 i he sdiscredned in advance, in case they are favorable to DIR.
Cool. Thus Walter Wellman, who has entertained the world with
~ectacular failures in balloon experiments, says:
s.Therr 4 4 general expectation that Cooks records, when ex-
amined by the university Of Copenhagen viii determine once Tor all
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
MONSTER ~rURoUoIsE FOUND.

A gigantic turquoise, the DADDY
them all, has been found by 0ns =.
Smithson at his Crescent mine.
stone in the rough will weigh
one pound, and there appears -,
50 little matrix that it is though
the gem will weigh fully th.e'-a'''
tiers Of q pound cut and polished. -
Unfortunately this remarka0.s
record-breaking stone was z,
square in two in the mining. :
smithson was at work on WA !.
calls his Bee Hive No. 2, p'eA.
the vein, when the point o. ~ "a
struck the buried gem. Ho"ev1-
the stone not been broken. .,L
it, Ane coloring, it Is quite 'A, e,
on account Of it, size 1t w0''.
been passed unnotiesi.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
BIG OIL EXCITEMENT
NEAR WINNEMU0cA

According to advices received u
Goldfeld from Winnemucca, HumDolM
county, Nevada, is having a genuine ou
excitement. It appears that some s0
months ago, while the Western Paelne
company was drilling a well at Sg'Pnal
Siding, on the edge Of Black S0eA
desert. a stratum Of sand was eneouns'
cred that was filed with petroleum
and was pronounced by experts q y
ing a genuine oil sand. The fne W
kept quiet, and the railroad wofAms''
and q few Others who were IN sDe
know staked out a large amount y
land in the vicinity of Sulphur Sio'ls'
The news has leaked out now, '0s
eve
The first find of the oil SAND va
made at 800 feet. The well IS STU =
the sand, at $50 feet, and the Os''',
brings up the sand, fairly satOl'As'
with crude oil that has a paraiine -
Both sandstone and shale strata -, !,
been cut by the well, and its .'1s
shows a formation similar to tnas |.
the California oil fields. There y Wv
= rush on to the new district from w
nemucca, and much land is being ''a.,
out pending developments in the =
road well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
e"N$>~>~H~~A

Some day the property win \.
and probably with good result.
ditions are favorable. (2) II. ~
solidated Red Top lease was aim.
some weeks ago, for lack Of fu,s.
large amount was spent upon IL.
in conscientious endeavor to lo.,.'
and at times it looked az if IN. ~
would be successful as the le,..
right up against producing srouna :.
the Consolidated; but while n.
was near at hand, it was over II. ~
into an adjoining property and -. :.
within reach of the lease.
J. L, Berkeley, Cal.-BalIoo, nm
Fraction is worked periodically ).
not regularly, and has produced nm.
ore.
q. d, Seattle, wash.-write h ,.
gene Grutt, Rawhide, for addrs.. !,
the Grutt Hill-Truett Mining eouu.nv
Of Rawhide.
T. W. h., Detroit Mich.-The Y.,l..
Doodle Wonder Mining company. j. N,
listed and our latest information -.
that the property was not operating.
F. T. s., welstown, OF you h.v.
a chance to "unload," as you Nv
would advise that you do it. Va a.
not think much of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11

rev York 0ity-L. Jonas 4 Co..
Portland, 0rO-B0wman News CO.
Portland, 0xo-Budelman and Robert
oaaSa, 1sS-Heyer Carsn. 1910 FAR
oeiiaai. csl-B. T.. Amos.
onaAa, 1sb--Gates News Co. 1901 Far.
nam st.
14tsssuzs. 1a-Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, PA-Hotaling's News
cart, N. E. corner Broad and Chest
nut streets.
Portland, oxs-Rose City News Co.
Yasadona, Oal-H. L. Steadman Z c..
los e. Colorado Street.
91yoHeo, 9ov.-Leyshon and Brewster
s ~ nss:o. cci = Y. c cSi11;
Daoxam6nto, 0al-Capitol News Co.
Dan 1raAeieoo, Cal-Foster and o'Rsar
=. ss 19sa @5s,-wh..tl.y New. Co
Ian 11aaeisee, osi-Unitsd Newl
Agents. liz Eddy Street.
IAN x~sanoisoo, 0al-Hotel st. Francii
News stand.
and News p. Agency.
0oattao, WaoA--Chas. German.
Spokane, Wash--Jamison News Co.
Stockton, 0al-W. d. Miller.
ssit EHks city, utsn-Frank Polansky
salt Lake CITY, utah-Rosenfeld and
=. psni. nsna--N. St. Marie. % e
sssttis, Wash-wilson Mcvey. 1o4 oc
cidental "
nan 5ose, GALA. q. Winsor.
0eatt1s, WAsh-B. 3. Amos.
xonoDah, Mev-A: II. Rounsevsll.
W~esLington, y. o-National New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11

A0UWxD WB0 {
ocSaAslA-Mrs. Barnes. The .Navajo;'
Barring 4 Co, Cor. Crook and Columbia;
s nrs; s ~ fa Il; T. c ne~s I roIsn b RS,'n
Main and Hall; 0oIdneld Hotel News
Stand. G0ldnold Hotel
0utu1Ao Oealoto
1osson, 1eass-Geo. d. Noulton. IA
s.sss. xsss-p. o. News stand. ~ W.
ol s = s ds@chicaro Newspaper Assn-
cy, 40 Madison Street.
onieago, hip. o. News stand. 17S
cntea0e, m--oueen City News Co.
0oisSSds xsv-B. I. barlow.
Dsuveg, 6e1o-Stanley Gramm.
Denver, oelo-Kendrick Stationery Co..
SOC Seventeenth Street.
0eovo1s 0olo-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Coles. widom. Sixteenth and
Dsvenpsxs, 1owa-Hickey Bros.
Deg 1oinss, 1ows-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth Street.
Karen, Usv-Mrs. O.. E. Mainhart.
Fresno, 0al-Ed. Peters.
1ot Springs, Axk--Fort Pitt News CO.
3snscs CITY. 1c-Worid Yo 1uS. NsWs Co.
Eos AngoleG, Oal--Alfred Wimbush.
Eos Angeles, Cal-Whalen's News Agen-
cy. sos SO. Spring street.
Los AnSslss-B. E. Amos. I'll So. Olive
MAMMA, .3ov-McLean and Daily.
011neapo11s, 1G1nAL-Kavanaugh News
stand. Third Street, South.
Uew York 0tty-Arthur Hotalings News
way and 3sth St., Broadway and 42d
/ Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11

whether he is honest or an impostor. In view OF the pnyscal lnL = =
b;Inv ~ doing what he claims to have done, and in view also OF the
ease with which socaned astronomical observations may De aorica'eu
l cannot snare this view" .ona
That is to say, in the Judgment of Welhman, Cook has n reacneo
the North Pole, no matter what impartial scientists may say a Mseth ~
examination Of his records. Is that fart Or hon0raDieI wne'nei
his claim is true o r. not, he is entitled to the benefit oil n ooups uusa a
the verdict is pronounced, and the courtesy due o a persistent anu
fearless explorer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-11
How Gold6eld Will Benefit

~ OLDFIELD will immensely benefit by the building of tn,
railroad, the benefits being so numerous as hardly
- enumerated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02

This issue Of the West Eir+inian Is
printed un it's new Duplex V%"rfc'iiiIS
press. which can print. fold aEi CONT,
q four. six. or eight Iflgr paper us
necessity mnF require. and haE 81 ga
uarily uI tn j.5nn perfect copies HH
hour.
The press WAS ordered early in May
expert from tn" factory 4: -ltaill"
Greek, Mich, anh Il force of assist
autS who ltuvr hreu kept busy iur III"
past 1--WE weeks.
\ uictmr" If Inc press Is slrwn in
This article anil II brief description OF
il may II" interesting tn nur EIIhsGrih'
crs. Every reader HnL advertiser IS
welcome In inspect the press. We
will he only inn glad ia give every
I,nTy nm idea of tn" great amount nl
lalrnr aud expense involved in the pro
duction of Il ,laily paper.
An idea Of the character ani ca
parity OF the press can lr rrahil!
understood whcn Inc public knows
that James Gordon Bennett put In
one ur these presses: snHIr years ago
for bis Paris edition Of ihr New York
Herald. and WAS SD pleased will. its
work that he put in the second when
mis- edition grew larger. The DMgir%
people have had wonderful success
with this machine. aid. are making
the city OF Battle Greek famous
throughout The wnrll.
The new machine Is called the FH-
pick fInt-brl. double deck. web per-
feeling angle-bar press. dn"s not re-
quite n s~tcrrntyplng plant. AMI this
fact is IL great factor In the saving
OF llmc-nnr OF the prime essentials
In every modern newspaper office.
The press prints direct from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02

or linotype slugS. nil sides nj
once. and thus saves time and lnl';'r.
Tie term "wrh rnrfrrtinE." rs MP
piled Ia the press. means HAT the
IIlprd used Ii 4 continuous %"h OF
srniieSs wfr!tr paper. zeal from /" huge
roll. three miles in length. y perfect
eight page paper is made in Z sin
pie operation. thus the t"rm met
fnrtinE." IL can print. cut. paste. fGi'l
nr1 count. n fnur. 81: or eight pHgo
ps per. either six nr columns III
| wi.Il;i. according us requirements lie
mand. and ms Il capacity OF 5.:r10 cop.
ics an hour
How the Press Works.
Tie press has twn bais ana Two
cylinders. pie above the other. The
paper passes under the lower crlin'
der and one sfl,a liz printed. The
web is then turned back by "a series
Of stcr! rollers and passed under the
nrnrr cylinder when the other side
I4 printed. After being. printed The
web passes OH 10 the folder. wiI:rrI
is i'm the machine. and liz folded with
ont having been touched by II-n.!.
1000 Pounds of Paper in a Roll.
Tho paper for the new press cones
in huge rolls. the largest weighing
over half n Ton: Tho Length ami
weight Of the roll is governed hy tin
number OF pages to he printed rom
IL. The riEht-l1gr rolls are 40 inches
in length. tine siS-rnEc rolls. i L.
inches. aud the f%uur1asc rpi's 80
inches
This press weighs II ~ tors and
completely filled one freight err when
shipped from Battle Greek to Fair
mont.
Press Badly Ncedcd.
Tho West Virginfnn has for several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02

years felt The need of Il mOInri news
paper press sIelI rs will br iIlHL In
most MI towns Of from 5000 I'D 5000
an with this addition 10 -" 2qniIr
mcnt the Office Is now fitted ont In 4
very credible amer Two tHlty PC
machines; have nrrn in Use for several
years AMI thrse machines make The
capacity for composition about equal
tn that Of 10 hand cnmpnsitorS. Only
about Two years < Il new lot If job
machinery was placed In the Office In
Gliding II Hnlcnck Ortimns press one
Of iIlr hest presses ~ line market This
press with two small inbhrrs i' our
full equipment MS far rs job presses
arc concerned.
The old way feeding the entire ehi-
tinl uf the paper through Il p:Gss rs
illnh in The forenoon 10 print Ois side
OF IiIc paper and then going through
tho same operation In the afternoon 10
print ihr other side and then passing
i'll Gfrruugh the folder one paper u" II
time gives the reader some idea of
what the Improvement means n II
newspaper Office.
Making room for the new press IN
the rear Of the bHiIdinS aud buildinE
up Inc foundation from the basement
nCcCssltntrI almost the entire Icvo'n-
lfon of The mechanical part OF the Of
fec. almost every machine. cases and
slIlftinG had 10 Inc changed and tn
make all these changes SO rs TO let
tho old press run while the wo:E was
going on without missing II single Is
SHE of tho paper was n task fraIlGllt
with considerable difficulty but 1t has
been done and tile work OF removing
tho old press and folder is Will I'M
der way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

the republican majority is a little arraid of the political complications of the two territories and they will jockey with the question as long as they can. In my judgment the way to secure statehood for these two territories is two arouse public opin- Ion and compel action or to assist in putting democrats in power.
 T do not believe that the question of political rights Of citizens of the United States should anect their fun- damental liberty or that it should De embroiled in any way in politics. l believe Arizona should have been given statehood many years ago. and that New Mexico should also have been given statehood before this time, and believe that both ter ritories are being held out of their constitutional and fundamental rights for political purposes. 1 do not mean to say that either party is more than human, Or that the democratic party would desire to admit terNtor- les that would be republican. but do say that the chances are strong that a democratic party in control would immediately bring about the admission of these territories as states.
 T have been in the territory be- fore and since my trip through this country six years ago the progress has been phenomena"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

where the Methodist conference wIll be held and it is not nkeiy that he will be reassigned to the Douglas pastorate.
 Mrs. Mclnerney Of Eighth street gave a pretty four course dinner Tuesday evening at clock in hon or of the joint birthday of her daugh- ter. Miss Alice. and Judge D. A. Richardson. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. fletcher M. Doan. Judge and Mrs. D. A. Richardson. Misses McInerney and Alice Mciner- ney, Mir. Frank ". Doan.
 Mir and Mrs. G. E. Barber wili leave about October 1 for Los Ange- les, where they will spend the win. ter and possibly make their home. Mir. Barber has been connected With the Copper queen store for severai years and both he and Ars. Barber have been very prominent in cluo and social crcles.
 Mrs. Fletcher NJ. Doan will go to Tombstone Wednesday to be present at the years opening of the Womans Club. of which she is president Mrs. Doan will return to Douglas in about week.
 There was most delightfully."- Tn. formal affair at the Country clup yesterday gotten up by Mesdames C. Ii. Lund and H. J. Wright, eompIl- mentary to Miss Adele Badger, who leaves tonight for Chicago to remain for several months. A picnic lunch con of delicious viands, brought by the guests, was served at noon anu several hours were spent on the cool, shaded porch Of the club. Among the guests were Mesdames ii. B. Hunter, w. $. Dixon, c. H. Lund, E. w. Simonson, II. A StrodhoH, II. J. Wright, B. A. Packard, C. 0. Thom- as, C. A. komadka, GiIlies, C. 0. Fl lis, 5. R. Pirtle, Robert Rae, E. R. Thornton, Misses Fay Mckinley, ka therine Christy, Ustane Scott, Adele Badger, Dorothy Packard
 Mrs. E. A. Packard entertained in- formally at Bridge Saturday after. noon. The first prize of cut glass powder jar was won by Miss Adele Badger, while Mrs. C. A. Ronladks was awarded the consoIauon of dainty bon bon dish of cut glass. Ices were served. The guest list in- cIuded Mesdanles F. M Doan, George H. Kelly, Percival Butler, C. o. EIIis C. A. Romadka. Ii. E. Dngan, H. J. Wright, E. R. Pirtle, Robert Rae, l. K. Thornton, $. W. French, C. u Thomas, H. A. StrodhoT, Alfred Paul, J. $. Douglas, E. W. Simonson, A. l.. Lewis, c. H. Lund, H. B. Rice, H. E. Hunter, Misses Jessie Brown, Fay Mckinley, Adele Badger, Ustane scott.
 Mrs. Clarence l.. Butler will leave ] about October 1 for Columbus, Ohio, where she will remain for several months with her mother and sister the latter being in very poor health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
Going the Pace.

Going the Pace.
 Man tolls away. week in, week out And tells the world his salary
 And saves and plans and frets.
 Is three times what he gets.
 tils wife. to prove her love for him,
 Before ah here below,
 Puts on the style she might aforu
 If what he says were so.
 The great Chautauqua season IS over for Douglas though there IS a strong idea that it's permanency for each succeeding year has been es- taDnshed, and we will have the al vantage of this delightful season, for Chautauquas are ned throus2oat the east earlier in the summer. All received a spiritual and mental up- lifting from this wonderful series or lectures and interest increa se1 throughout the entire week. Enough praise cannot be said of E. ". ST. monson. for by his unceasing e1orts the affair was made a success. Among some of the social courtesies extended to the distinguished guests. lion. H. A. BuchteI enjoyed break fast, along with W. j. Bryan, at the Packard home Tuesday morning and he was entertained at dinner in the evening by MT. and Mrs. $. W. French. Captain Hobson was receiv- ed by Messrs. Simonson and EIns and they were joined by H. T. Cuth- bert at the Country Club, Thursday aftefnoon, where they enjoyed a game of golf after which six gentle men sat down with Captain Hopsoa for dinner. He, with Messrs, simon son, French, Cuthbert and Strodhof. spent Friday morning on the links. lie was gwen a lunch atterward at the club by Mrs. French. Sunshine Hawks was guest, as al ways, of tne Y. NJ. c. A, and d1dn [ everybody just enjoy him thorough iy?
 The Hearthstone club was enter. tained on Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames MaIoney and Hines at the home of the latter. A fine paper, historical New Mexico" was read by Mrs. Kate Moore and was made particularly interesting by the inter pretation of the Spanish by the reaa- CT. Mrs. Sam Finley recited the pleasing reminiscent yesterday and Today in Santa Fe." Mrs. J. j. krentz also recited state Flowers. Simple refreshments were served and punch was had from the hand some hand painted punch bowl won by Mrs. Hines at the Elks' fair last spring. Mrs. c. P. Harvey and Mrs. R. B. Sims will be the next hostesses at the home of Mrs. Harvey, on Oc. tober 18th.
 The musical season Of the LleB ing Piano Club wifi open on Monday evening October II, at which time Miss Lavona Adamsou and CIarencs l.. krnbin will entertain the mem Dership and their friends at the spa cious Adamson home. InyitatIons for the affair will soon be issued and as usual there will be a large response to see the busy musical and social season of this progressive organfza ton ushered in.
 A farewell social is being arranged for Reverend C, W, Dem;ng and lam lily, of the Methodist church, at the | home of Mrs. Cook, SIS Twelfth street on next Monday evening. Mir Deming leaves Tuesday for Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
One Ruie nf Luck

When a man has worked desperately for Is hours day for 15 or 20 years and got little money ahead, it is amusing to hear his neighbors tell how lucky he has always been.-Norfolk (Neb.) News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
AIwava Dominated

From the time boy sits under 8 street corner electric light playing with toads until he is blind and tooth. less he has to account n some wom- an why he didn't come hnGae earlier -Atchison Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Traehoma oranulated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Murine desen't smart; soothes Eye Pain. '--
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

Growth of Wheat in Canada. Wheat natures in Canada in from SO to 100 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
A Remote Danger.

With an ideal society there would be uo temptations to resist-henee, mar 9ould deteriorate.-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

place for electric light. and has
out OF the receipts paid every
dollar OF the cost, and the insti-
tuition now Is In shape to be
good revenue producer for the
city.
But T. Nearup and one or two
men who have stands on private
property have not been able to
get along with the marketmaster.
They wanted to occupy ground
the marketmaster claimed was to
be rented for the city. AS a re-
suit of the trouble Nearup has
stirred up number of politicians.
and they have been to the mayor
for the removal of Martenis.
Recently the mayor says he no.
titled MARTENS there were COM
plants against him, and he want
cd to see him. He says the mar
ketmaster has failed to come In
and explain.
Today he Topped off HIS Off
cial head by sending him letter
of dismissal, and he has appoint
ed Mr.. Rowland to the place.