davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
CIRCLE MINES OPEN
UP SPLENDID ORE BODIES

c. G. Rothschild, managing director
OF the Rex Mines company, was in from
Gold Circle this week on his way to
New York, says the Battle Mountain
Herald. He says Gold Circle is looking
exceptionally well.
The Boyle lease on the Esmeralda in
prosecuting the vein on the lOO-foot
level, has opened up about 10 feet of
$40 ore. This lease has a big body
blocked out which will mill.
The Riley lease on the same ground
is in high grade. The bottom of the
winze ON the 60-foot level is in ore
about Is inches wide which runs in the
hundreds per ton.
A within has been erected on the
Schenk- Yaden lease on the Esmeralda.
The shaft is now about $50 feet deep,
all in good milling values.
The leasers on the Queen have opened
up a ledge which is the show place of
the camp. One of the leasers' shafts
is down 60 feet. At this point a vein
about two feet wide was encountered
which is shot full Of gold. Besides this
they have a wide vein of milling ore.
A hoist is being set up at the Rex,
and the double compartment shaft, now
100 feet deep, will be sunk another
lift. This property has over 5000 tons
of ore blocked out. The management
expect to erect a 30-ton cyanide plant
this summer.
The boilers at the German mill are
being put in place and it will not be
long before this plant will be pounding
out ore.
Beside this the camp is practically
assured Of another custom plant. This
is to be an u~p-to-date 5o-ton cyanide
plant. Ground win soon be broken and
the erection pushed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

1t is figured that not over a day OF
two at most will be lost while making
the necessary changes at the Sunnyside
mill with a view to increasing its capa-
eitv. saws the Round Mountain Nugget.
The stamps and Huntingtons will
continue uninterrupted on their bullion
producing career, while all the work is
going on and will only be stopped when
the actual connections are being made.
Louis NJ. Lewis, who had charge of
the construction work when the present
mill was first put up, is again In town
and will have charge of the present
changes which are to be made. Mr..
Lewis is a ~rustler and his presence is
sufficient assurance that the work VIII
be quickly put through.
Big teams have been hauling freight
and lumber for some time from Tonopah
and it is now practically all on the
ground. The increase in the mill s capa-
city is to be brought about by having
the ore crushed finer before 1T enters
the stamps and Huntingtons. For this
purpose extra ore bins and additional
crushers are to be installed and the re-
suit will be that the tonnage put
through the mill every twenty-four
hours will be increased by over thirty
per cent in the future. This means that
in the neighborhood of $150,000 will be
added yearly to the present earning ca
pacity of the plant.
Good Man on Job.
Fred Chapman, who built the Fair
view mill, the first mill to go up in the
district and used at that time as a Gus
tom mill, arrived in camp on Wednes-
day and at once assumed charge of the
work of repairing and preparing the
mill for the resumption of work. He
will be assisted by Lindley (Doc) Har-
pending.
1t will probably be a week or ten
days before everything is in readiness
as a new plate will have to be put in
and a number of minor changes, etc.
made in the machinery. M. E. McGhan,
who had the former contract for haul
ing the ore, has again been awarded the
job.
Three or four men are at present
working in the mine clearing out and
getting the various workings in order
for the extra men who will be put on as
soon as the mill is ready to begin oper-
%ations.
Willard Morgan, a brother of Luther
(Slim) Morgan; Carl Stofelt and John
Perdue have just secured a years lease
on a block of ground 800 by 600 feet on
the acreage of the Round Mountain
Bluejacket Mining company.
All three are Round Mountainites and
the ground they have started to work
is just east of the scene of the present
hydraulic operations and the McGhan
lease on the Bluejacket group about a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
KEANE WONDER CYANIDE
PLANT IS In COMMISSION

The 100-ton cyanide plant at the
Keane Wonder was completed and
thrown into commission on March Is. 1t
consists of six big teaching tanks and
eight regulation tanks and is depended
upon for a production of between $4,000
and $4,000 per month, says the Pull
frog Miner.
A brick of bullion weighing 300
ounces was brought in last night by
Homer Wilson. This amount is the re
suit of a partial cleanup of the chop
block. The plates are catching 1886
per day at the present rate.
The improvement just completed
means a practical doubling of the pro
duction from this time forward. There
is an accumulation of 10000 tons OF
tailings ~empounded at the mill which
will engage the cyanide process for
nearly a year yet to come. 1t is plan
ned to have the present 20-stamp capac-
ity doubled to keep up with the cyanide
tonnage. For the present the monthly
production of the Keane Wonder will
approach $4,000.
The mine. shows no sensational
changes of late. A bigger quantity OF
ore is exposed with every foot Of de
velopment. All parts of the works are
furnishing milling material. On the
Keane Wonder proper the ore supply
comes from points 800 feet apart and
abundantly at intervals between. The
whip-saw ore body is shown up for an
extent Of 800 feet to carry milling val
ues. This latter lode is not being mined
for treatment. The shaft is being con
tinued uninterrupted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

third of a mile to the south OF the FAN.
view.
Rich Stringer on Surface.
The three partners have been pros
pecting over the ground for some time
mast and recently they encountered a
s%tringer near the surface which panned
freely of gold. This was followed up
and has now been opened for a distance
OF about sixty feet by trenching, and
the results of the paintings are said to
be startling at times.
This ~stringer, so far as 1T has been
followed, carries the gold in a mixture
of quartz and tale, the gold in most in.
stances being easily apparent to the
naked eve. Work is already under way.
At present it consists mainly in trench
ing and other surface work, which is
being carried on with a view to explor-
ing the stringer and ascertaining the
best place to begin the operations with
which to go after and open up the
ore body.
The discovery of gold here, although
it was expected, is fraught with more
Importance than appears at first blush
for the reason that it is well to the east
ward of the well known gold bearing
acreages of the Round Mountain dis
triet and well up in the granite lorna.
ton which heretofore has met with
scant favor from mining men from the
viewpoint of finding gold.
Third Grass Roots Strike.
I This makes the third set of leasers
who have found gold at the grass roots
on the Bluejackets, the Hydraulic at
present making some exceedingly rieh
clean-ups from their placer lease. The
ground being worked by the hydraulic
is SO thoroughly impregnated with gold
that mining men are now looking for
the discovery of some rich ledge to the
eastward from whence the gold has EN-
anated.
Mining men who have carefully In
spected the district have frequently ex-
pressed the opinion that gold bearing
lodges would be discovered at greater or
less depth along the line which runs
from the Bluejackets through the Ice
Doors and on toward Jefferson, and r.
cent developments at all three of the
properties just named seem to more
than confirm this view.
AS the frost gradually gets out OF the
ground and the soil loosens up, a greater
tonnage is being put through the sluices
by the big hydraulic nozzle. This means
that the ~clean-ups are averaging better
as is evidenced by the fact that the last
cleanup of the week showed a return q
159 ounces of gold. During the mrs
two days of the present week 81 ounces
were cleaned up, so that if the record
is maintained the gold extracted during
the past week will be considerably III
excess of any of the previous weeks df
ing the winter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

rant has already been issued for FRANK
Golden, through whose efforts inc
courts orders were challenged and ?
new receiver appointed by the sta'e
bank commissioners. 1t is apparent
that if the orders of the commissioner
are to be carried out the attorney gen
eral will have to bring action to ous'
Mullin and Ross, which means that the
court and the state authorities VIII
come to a showdown. 1t is said thas
Frank Golden wanted Phillips ar
pointed because i. virtually throws ''
bank back into his hands.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor and time saw.
ing appliances that yon are now in
need Of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
ROIJND MOUNTAIN MILL IS
INCREASING IT'S CAPACITY
Rich Stringer on Surface.

third of a mile to the south of the Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
OBITUARY.
NJ. eeorne w. MoseIev.

Mrs. Mary Lathrop Moseley, widow
of George w. Moseley, died Friday aft
ernoon at her home, No. SO Inlay
street, Hartford death being due to old
age. Mrs. Moseley was born in Ash
for1, Sept. 20. 1922, a daughter of
Erastus and Sarah Bailey Dathrop.
She was a descendant of John Hyde,
one of the early settlers of Norwich.
While she was young her parents NOV
ed to Hartford and made their home
on Ann street, where she was married
to Mr.. Moseley June 10, 1S46. In 1906
they observed the sixteenth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mr.. Moseley
died the following December.
Mrs. Moseley leaves four children,
Herber. c. Moseley, Miss Isabel Nose
ley. Mrs. Howard c. Hayden and Ed
ward f. Moseley, and four grandchil-
dren, Clarence Lathrop Moseley Of
Pittsfeld, Mass, and Harold Alden
Moseley, a student at Dartmouth col
lege, and Edwin Parker Hayden and
Airline Moseley Hayden. Mrs. Nose
ley also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Rolin Post Of Fort Worth,
Tex. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Wickham of
Springfield, III.
Mrs. Moseley had been a member
Of Center church. Hartford, IS years,
and had taken much interest IN its
work. In which she was active as long
as her health permitted. She was a
woman Of a sweet and lovable dispo-
sition. and although she had been con-
fined to the house for a number of
years she was always cheerful and IN
complaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
TAG DAY FOR DOGS.
Norwich Will Require 1000 This Year
as Last.

General Heman o. AveriIl, the cat
tie commissioner, has given orders to
manufacturers for dog tags to be de-
hvered to seventeen towns, making in
all 8,036 tags. The city of Bridgeport
is included in this list Of towns. It
is estimated that $4,000 tags will be
furnished this year to owners of dogs.
The tag will be octagonal in shape and
it will have holes in 1t which will en-
able the owners of dogs to rivet the
tags to the collars.
This will make the tags more Sc
cure and there will be fewer of them
lost. For this reason it is expected
that there viii not be as many tags
required as there were last year. All
but eighteen towns in the state have
made requisition on the cattle com
missioner for tags. Hartford wants
S,4o0, New Haven 400, Bridgeport
$500, Waterbury 5000, New Britain
1900, Norwich 1000. and Meriden
1900.
The towns which have not yet ap-
piled to the commissioners for tags
are Broobheld, Cornwall. Chaplin,
Coventry, East Haven, Fairfield, Co
shen, Kent, Mansfield, Prospect, Ster-
ling, Sufield Stratford, Union, Wash
inPton Waterford, Westbrook and
Wilton.
Town Clerk Holbrook states that the
sar1e number asked for last year is
wanted here this year. besides which
there will be three kennel licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
Lay in Snow With Broken Lea.

Grover Norcross, the youngest Of the
Norcross brothers, who moved from
the Allyn farm at Allyn's Point the
first Of January to the Smith place
beyond Ledyard Center, fell Wednes-
day on the highway near his home and
broke his leg, splintering the bone
just below the hip joint. The boy re-
mained where he had fallen in the bit
ter cold for about an hour before being
discovered by two Of his brothers who
happened to pass that way on their
way to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
Cannon Plean Cnnr+.

The court Of commrin pleas, Judge
Charles B. Waller, held a session in
New London Saturday morning. The
case OF Hyman Becker and wife
against Jacob Lubchansky, which was
assigned to be heard, was continued
owing to the fact that DR.. c. E. Fer
rim, the principal witness in the case
was absent from the city.
This is a civil suit brought by the
plaintiffs for damages Of $500. On
Aug. 5, 1908, Lubchans}1y struck Mrs.
Hyman. He was arrested and in the
police court he pleaded guilty and q
fine was imposed upon him. The
plaintiffs then brought action for dam
ages. The case was continued for re-
assignment.
Judgment Of foreclosure was grant
ed in the case Of the Jewish Agricul-
tural and Aid society vs.. Herman Ter
gin ct al
Court adjourned until today. when 1t
will convene IN Hps-ieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Como Back TO Erin.

The large audiences at the Broad
way theater Saturday afternoon and
evening were wen pleased with the
presentation Of Come Back to Erin. in
which Charles Mack was the leading
man. This picturesque Irish play in
three acts held the interest OF the au-
dience and they responded with mer-
tied applause. Charles Mack as the
young freshman pleased with his work
and Joseph Davis in the role Of Mi
chael Kerrigan is a clever comedian
Edith Bellows gave a pleasing presen-
tation Of the role Of Shiela Burke.
while Mrs. Charles Peters as Mrs
Burke was decidedly good as the Jolly
old Irish woman. Fred Leighton, VIII
liam Hudson and Carrie Burke gave
good interpretations Of their roles and
the others in their support rounded oui
a much enjoyed performance. There
were several specialties by the mem
bers OF the company. the Irish melodies
and the bagpipe selections by Charles
Mack being greatly enjoyed features.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
SURVEY WILL COST $4,000.
Civil Engineer Kroner will Start Work at Once Eec
trio Line Though Colchester to Hartford.

Ashaway branch. His plans are to
start this morning. AS an assistant
Mr.. Ostrander came here last week. but
was taken sick Sunday and taken to
the Backus hospital with intestinal
trouble. appendicitis being feared. DR.
Hartman stated Sunday evening that
he was resting comfortably and it was
probable no operation would be neces-
sary.
From the plans on paper 1t is in
tended that the road should start from
North Thames street at Thames square
and run north, crossing private prop
erty at some point where the proper
grade could be secured, and then fol-
low the back road, coming out near
Yantic. From there on 1t will follow
the main highway to Fitchville, through
Bozrahville and the west end of Leb-
anon into Colchester, and from there
pass through Marlboro and other towns
into Hartford.
Along the entire route there has
been manifested much interest in the
road. and those looking otter the sub
scriptions have found a ready response
as the amount for the survey would
indicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Grace circle OF the Kings Daugh-
ters was in charge Of the service sun
day afternoon at the Backus hospital
having arranged for this to be con-
Quoted by the Alpha Delta class Of the
Central Baptist Sunday school, of
which Mrs. Lillian S. Beckwith is
teacher.
The class rendered pleasingly parts
Of their Christmas cantata, the solos
as well as the singing in chorus be-
ing given to the great pleasure both OF
the patients and the nurses.
There was a mandolin solo by Miss
Katharine Moore, vocal solos by Miss
Bertha Woodmansee and Miss Del
phine Reno, and quartette numbers by
the Misses Bertha Woodmansee, Della
Woodmansee, Lena Christman and
Ella Burgess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
ASKED TO ACCEPT $50
FOR DEATH OF HIS MOTHER
Son of Mrs. Yemen Of Mystic, Who
Was Killed Early New Years Morn
ing, offered Money to Let Matter
Drop.

1t is stated by William Yemen of
Mystic, whose mother, Mrs. Helen Yen
men, was killed at an early hour New
Years morning by being run down by
reckless drivers. who never stopped to
look after her condition. and who has
been appointed as administrator Of her
estate, that he was asked to go to the
Office Of the prosecuting attorney. F..
H. Hinckley. of the town of Stoning-
ton Saturday and there in the presence
Of Attorney A. P. Tannar and Post
master C. c. Potter Of Mystic he was
asked II he would accept $50 and agree
to let the matter drop, as II was re-
ported that a civil suit is pending
against H. F. Hill of Mystic He re-
fused the offer and also one which in
Guided the funeral expenses besides the
$50. He said he would never accept
any amount as q compensation for his
mothers death. but he would not COM
promise anyway without learning the
identity Of the guilty party.
1t is reported that Attorney Tannar
was acting for the party interested in
the affair and a civil suit, 1t Is report
ed, is liable to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

The executive committee appointed
by the directors of the Norwich, Col
chester and Hartford Street Railway
company held meeting on Saturday,
the members of the committee includ-
ing DR.. c. e. Stark, Albert L. Potter
and Henry w. Tibbits. This meeting
was fer the purpose of considering the
survey of the route the line will take,
and it was voted by the committee that
the survey of the proposed route
should be made by Civil Engineer
Frank KRONER.
The work is to be started at once,
and will be for the entire route from
here to Hartford. Mr.. Kroner has
been over the line between here and
Colchester, but not to survey 1t. The
job will be the largest Of its kind in
this vicinity as to length, and will take
about two months to complete 1t. The
expense of the survey will be some
thing less than $4,000. Most of this
sum has been subscribed by parties in
terested in the building the road.
Mr.. KRONER was with the Norwich
Westerly road when it was construct
ed. and has also been connected with
the laying out and building of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
What State Tax Would Cost Norwich.

In estimating the amount which
Norwich will be required to pay Of the
state tax of one-half mill in case it is
levied by the general assembly the
grand list of the town as it appears
on the assessors books has been taken.
The valuation Of assesable property of
Norwich, according to the assessors for
1908, was S1695S,794. This at a half
mill rate would yield $s,479.Se. But the
board of equalization added several
million to the grand list Of 1907 and 1t
is expected that 1t will add not less
than that amount to the list of 1908.
1t is the grand list as determined by
the board of equalization on which the
tax will be levied. Norwich would
therefore be obliged to pay over sS,47s.-
SO, more than ii would be required to
pay if the board of equalization had
made no addition to the assessors
grand list.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
incidents in Society

Robert johnson Of Yale university
spent Sunday at his home on Union
street.
Miss F. Juliette Perkins has return
ed from a visit in New York and Phil
adelphia.
The Sewing club met on Saturday
afternoon with Miss Florence ID. Stark
of Slater avenue.
Miss Young and Mrs. Horatio Bige-
low served at the Norwich club on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Edmund o. Hovey OF New
York city is the guest Of Mrs. A. y.
Vaughn Of Rockwell terrace.
Miss Harriet c. Frisbie has sent out
cards for puzzle party on after
noon Of Lincoln's birthday, February
IL.
Col. Charles Gale and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Eugene Fuller. are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Lawrence Chapman Of the Massa-
chusetts School Of Technology Boston,
is spending few days at his home on
Sachem terrace.
Miss Justine Blackstone OF Broad
street, who has been spending a short
time with friends in Utica, y. Y, re-
turned home on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Tyler Browne OF
Broadway are taking a trip to Porto
Rico. They sailed from New York
on the steamer leaving Saturday
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
S q ,gss

Albert c. Moody Methuen. Mass. was treat Erf-
ferer from Asthma. Used remedies and was
given up as incurabls REsIPRo REMEDIES cured
him. Mr. Moody is active. hard worker has new
er had the slightest return Of Asthma. met him
Dec. 10. 1908. and happier fellow is seldom seen.
Send for tfreel sample. FRANK EMERSON tApoth-
ecsryl. Lawrence. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
Tea at Halle Club.

There was a large attendance of
members at the rooms Of the Halle
club on Sunday for their enjoyable
afternoon tea, for which Miss Nav
Edmunson and Miss Mary Decelles
served.
An added pleasure were two finely
rendered soprano solos by Miss Maud
Buckingham, whose greatly appreci-
ated numbers were Jack and Jill, and
She Wore Rose in Her Hair. Two
pretty solos were also given by Miss
Edmunson, The Rosary, and Teile Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
6he
BOSTON STORE
Specials
Tonight
from 7.3O to closing time,
from 7.3O to closing time,
Ccenter Room)

Fine Embroidered Null Ties. dainty
line OF patterns TO select from.
value Csc
TONIGHT, each ........ 1so
Venice Lace Stocks. in a variety of
neat designs. regular price 25e-
TONIGHT, each .............. $50
Edges and Insertion. fine, narrow Tor
chons. x 70 IL inches wide. edges
and insertions TO match. all new.
desirable patterns. value Sc to Ice
TONIGHT, per yard ........... "a
Sofa Pillow Slips. ready TO use. nice
designs and colors. value 25c and
Soc
TONIGHT ............,..... f2Lko
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
Drill of Guards.

Company B of the TierneyL Cadets
held its regular meeting and drill. un-
der John Crawford, Sunday afternoon,
in the T. A. 3. budding Broadway.
The neat khaki caps, having embossed
guns and the letter B on the front,
were delivered to the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
Transferred 70 PhlIinninsa.

Sergeant Voss, Hospital corps, q. s.
A, has been transferred to the Philip
pine Islands from Fort Terry, Plum
Island. He expects to leave for his
new post next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Powell Evans, chairman Of the Am
erican Automobile associations tour
ing information board, is completing
arrangements for the manufacture of
about 10000 wooden road signs, which
are to be erected during the coming
touring season throughout the districts
where roads have not been properly
posted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new house on River avenue Of H. A.
Wulf The plans show a frame house,
arranged for two flats of five rooms,
provided with every convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Mrs. E. Lyle Cheney and son, J..
Haviland Cheney Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Har-
riet Cheney Of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Mrs. Scion A. Monkey, who has been
confined to her home on Broadway for
several weeks by an attack Of the
grip. is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

The o. H. Plat memorial commit
tee, Of which Charles L. Hubbard Of
Norwich is a member, met in Hart
ford Friday, and decided that the 500
600 memorial shall be a bas-relief
showing the senator seated in a chair.
The figure will be in full length. The
memorial will be of bronze and rectan-
gular in form.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
(Maln Fioor)

Women's Change Purses in alligator,
lizard and plain morocco. SOC val
ue8-
TONIGHT, each ............... ESQ
womeu's Amber Top Hat Pins with
extra long pins. fat and square
spikes, 25c value
TONIGHT .................. f2ila
Pearl Beaded Lace Pins. assorted sizes,
15c quality
TONIGHT ...... Sc card or 4 for $50
Black Isle Cotton Hose, 25c to 500
quality, but slightly imperfect in
weave
TONIGHT, pair ................ 1so
Boys Gray F1eeced Shirts and Draw
ers, CSC and SOC Values
TONIGHT, a garment ........ Gle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Prothero and
Fred G. Prothero OF Greene avenue
spent several days in New York last
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Benjamin Cross of Union street Il
slowly recovering from serious at
tack of grip.