davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
Notice for Bids.

In the Superior Court of the Stale of
Washington i'll and for the County vi
IhlrSton.
In re the guardianship Of Bradley
Dodge. Glenn X. Dodge, Milton Dodge.
and Dean Dodge. Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian of the above named mi
nOrs will sell. at private sale, all of the
interest of the above named minors IN
and To the following described real estate
situate, lying and being in the county OF
ThurSton. State of Washington, to-wit
The Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section eight Township sixteen
North of Range three west of the W. NJ.
Bids will be received on and after the
9th dav of December, 1909 and must he
either filed with me personally or with
my attorneys Troy ~ SturdeTant, at
Olympia, Washington.
ADA l.. DODGE,
Guardian of the above named minors.
Date of first publication. Dec. 10, 1909. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
BREAKFAST.
Il Should DO a Substantial Meal. Says
Physician.

Physician.
1t is customary to make the first
meal of the day slightly the liGhteSt
and distinctly the plainest and sim
pleSt of the three. If there be any
deficiency of the appetite breakfast Is
the meal at which this Is most likely
to show itself But this lack OF appc-
tite is in nine cases out of ten clearly
traccable to sleeping in an unvcntilat-
ed room or To late hours in foul air the
night before or TO insufficient exercise
the preceding day and is no indication
that the body really requires less food
at this time. Perfectly healthy men
who sleep with their windows open
and go to bed ut Il reasonable hour Will
tell you that they enjoy their break
fast rs well as any other meal of the
day, and many even call it their best
meal.
Another popular dcluSiOn in regard
to the lightncSs and unimportance of
the breakfast Is that widespread sub
terfuge. the continental breakfast,
consisting Of a cup of coffee and some
fruit or single roll. This IS 4 very
pretty breakfast rs far rs It goes, but
it doesn't go far. and the sole basis for
its adoption on the continent Is that 1t
il only intended rs Il temporary tide
over until the real breakfast of meat.
eggs. fish, etc. which Is taken ut about
| 10 or IL o'clock, like n very early
| Iuucheou If Won haven't got Il good
| appetite for breakfast make 1t your
| business to go and get one instead of
allowing yourself to he blinded In this
morbid state OF affairs and deciding
that all you really need Is cup OF
coffee and a roll or an Orange.-Dr.
Woods Hutchinson in Woman's Home
| Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
TO be CONTINUED. :


put Of the King Street ST a on the
other day came couple the sight of
whom caused citizens who $; w them
TO admit to themselves thu there
I'M CHIT be, after Ill. some BASIS OF
truth in the " UncIe Josh a'okes OF
me allegedly funny paper ;. The
oid man graSped his carpet ba and
bui2'ng green umbrella firml Y, and
looking down the street, his mouth
aIape.
There heapo' sights in Seat
tie, guess, Marsa, re said. 81
should miSdoubt Il ~c see them { Il. u
The old ladiy's mouth set grin 'ly:
Wall Silas, she replied. and / er
man ncr WAS more than signitsSat t,
being rs III with YOU. there's SOM 2.
Expect, that YOU ain goin to seei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17

similar legislation be enacted IN re-
speCt To all other elections which are
cOnStitutionally within the control Of
congress
Conclusion.
Speaking generally, the country is
In high state of prosperity. There is
every reason to believe that we are on
the eve of a substantial business eX-
panSiOn. and We have just gayuered Il
harvest uueNampled in the market val
ue Of our agricultural products. The
high prices which such products bring
mean great prosperity for the farming
community; but on the other hand.
they mean Il very considerably increas-
cd burden upon those classes i'll the
community whose yearly compensation
does not expand with the Improvement
in business aud the general prosperity.
Various reasons are given for the high
prices. The proportiOnate increase III
the output Of gold. which today Is the
chief medium OF exchange and is in
some respects measure Of value. fur
last part Of the increase in prices.
rhc increase in population and the
more expensive mode of living OF the
people. which have not been accom-
panied 10y Il prOpurtiOnate increase in
acreage production. may furnish fur
Their reason. II is we'll TO note that the
increase IN the cost of living is not
confined 10 this country. but prevails
the world over. and that those who
would charge increases In prices to tti.'
existing protective tariff must mee-
the fact that the rise in prices has
taken place almost wholly in those
products of the factory and farm In
respect to which there has been either
no increase In the tariff or in many
Instances very considerable reduc-.
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

Having been appointed Executrix OF
the last Will OF c. Z. Mason, deceased.
| hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
&. T.. Mason, to present the same to me
at my residence. No. Sl2 East Eighth
street Olympia, Washington, within
one year from the date hereof. or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 10Th day OF November,
1909. MRS. LILLIAN MASON,
Executrix of the Will of &. z. Mason,
deceased.
Date of first publication, November
10, 1909. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
Tho Navy.


The return Of the battleship fleet
from Its voyage around the world in
|, more efficient condition than when 1t
started was a noteworthy event of In
terest alike to our citizens and the
naval authorities Of the world. The
marked success Of the ships Ia steam
ing around the world in all weathers
on schedule time has increased respect
for our navy and has added to our ma
tional prestige.
1t Is n regrettable fact that the
higher officers are old for the respon-
sibilties Of the modern navy. and the
admirals do not arrive at flag rank
young enough to obtain adequate train
Ing In their duties as flag officers.
Owing 10 the necessity for economy
in expenditures. have directed the
curtaiiment OF recommendations for
naval appropriations so that they are
thirty eight millions less than the cor
responding estimates Of last year. and
the request for new naval construction
Is limited TO two first class battleships
and one repair vessel.
The secretary Of the navy has inau-
gurated tentative plan involving GER
tain changes in the organization of the
navy department. including the navy
yards. all Of which have been found
by the attorney general to be In &C.
cordance with law. l have approved
the execution Of the plan proposed be-
cause OF the greater efficiency and
economy 1t promises.
Department Of Justies-Expsdition In
Legal Procedure.
The deplorable delays In the admin.
istration Of civil and criminal law have
received the attention OF committees of
the American Bar association and Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
The Next Best.

Hubby. l haven't had new dress
for month"
Times are slow for me, my dear
Better go In for literature and pretend
to be superior to the fashions. Kan
fuS City Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17

similar legislation be enacted IN re-
spect To all other elections which are
cOnStitutionally within the control of
congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
Her Discovery.

Husband-Think of 1t. Here Is n
hairpin | have found in the soup. Wife
Yes? Now know where our things
have gone \ shoe horn disappeared
too.-Harper's Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
Just as Well.

statistics show that Japan has two
earthquakes day.
Gee a man might as well he mar
ried as TO live i'll Japan. Houston
POST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-17
I'll ~ 5



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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
The Nevada Gold Mountain Mining Go.

Ioootea in tho heart of Gold Mountain OWE We mining claims IN TINS os
,rct Every claim shows IN or more lodges on the surface M IN periomas
" u"" assesument work for 1908 al Sfoot ledge OF ore vas uncoVereu
in !" he KansasC CITY claims at a depth of rs feet, which assayed $l9ol N goa AM
ST. in silver to the ton. "a "a. ae va was onened nm
which assaved $l943 in gold, $7s2 in silver, and 81 per cent lead. -.
These figures are verified by affidavit The Luckhardt Co, we kho" -
sayer, San Francisco. 49, n.osoo,+ o.s and any blast may
then among the proven mines and shippers Of rich ore "en ""A - -
Sun" ant it takes none to open a mine and the management OF the Company
o9ers FOR sale 100 900 shares of treasury stock at 5 cents per snare -...
II ia the desire and lain Of the management of the Nevada uUa Moun. a
comnany to expedite the work Of development Of its five mining caams 40 iapt 9f
anyr reasonable expenditures O III properties, AM with TINS p1ect IN WMw q
block of treasury stock is offered for sale at low rate hegunnar s. a'emen %
pee n salary, and every dollar received by the treasury VIII DC fhssu =
sbodd % necessary to sell any more treasury stock, as We may discover a sun
quantity of shipping ore at any time. 80, ba+u hh.
Investors in thss stock will remember that it is nassessable M nat WIN WIN,
in a year a patent to tn GROUND may oe o"
:" Title to this property is perfect up to date, as can be proven by writing h 10
certificates of location, incorporation of thu company, sae Oh Ie " 10. moL
the corporation by original locators and certificate that's nnu aassessmen' "NA
has been done, according to law. - xoaa. rom Gold
One can ride to these claims IN an automophe,o u s"u
field, or RhyoIte or Bulfrog -.,...a e..utes $4,000
GRO ill nav a fair profit, and We already have better than that. m requires
more developmen to establish the quantity.
This propertym IA develop a bonanza ny working day. .oamuu s.o.k
INCORPORATED for 1OOoO 600 shares, 100000 shares of which rs treasury ssaw ;u u y
to be used for benefit Of III tockhoda an Whatever
divided among the stockholders pro rata
The company has M indebtedness whatsoever. ~. co,,eo 10
Cant C. A. Mckinley, Secretary and Treasurer, kawhae, NeVaU :" 49,
John +. sheehan, Vice President, at Union League Club, IA Francisco Oh 'ee'
ans Home, Napa county, California. .-muh -. ostu.ster
or express Agent of Veterans Home, or Yountvile, Napa county, oa au NJ
Postmaster or Express Agent at Rawhide, Nevada, or thr0usn any JANA
will insure the return of your certheate OF socA. uun, nil ear
The personnel If the officers OF this Company IN Its ageme WI zee. oa
the closest scrutiny. This lie n o wildcat scheme 1t Is a egumate m maxH
propoation, with a good prospect of large profits No sock Jobbing deas wn
miner n Virginian bv birth, and one Of the original loeators u ness canS
All work on the mines will be performed under his personal supervision
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

most important development work be-
ing done in the district, is the driving
of a crosscut tunnel to open up the
big gold bearing vein, work on which
has been in progress for about one
year. This tunnel is being driven
through granite and the work has nee
essarily been slow, but it has reached
a distance of 675 feet and at the pres
ent writing is believed to be very close
to the vein, which it will cut at a
depth of about 500 feet. Located on
this vein are the Granite Mountain,
Butte Goldfeld, Randolph and Rich
mOnd properties, the Granite Mountain
occupying the highest point of the vein
and being ideally situated for handling
the ore by gravity.
The portal of the tunnel, while it is
500 feet below the outcrop, is about
1000 feet above the base of the range
and overlooks the country as far as
Death Valley. A second tunnel is pro-
posed to open the vein at an additional
depth of 500 or 600 feet, and owing to
the nature of the country this will not
be over 1900 or 1900 feet in length.
From this lower tunnel, it is still posi-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

at surface with a good general average.
From the fact that the wall rock so
near the vein maintains such a degree
of hardness, it is not unlikely that the
values at this depth will be concen-
t1ated and ore of a shipping grade
opened up.
The holdings of the Granite Noun
tain company comprise about 200 acres
in one group, title to which was secured
by location and purchase. The most
valuable claims of the estate were
located by Joseph Mayer and A. w.
Longhi, pioneer prospectors Of the Gold
Mountain district, and who hold large
interests in the company.
The property is being developed in
a minerlike way and the affairs of the
company are in the hands of well
known business and mining men. j. G.
Mccormack of Goldfeld, is the presi-
dent; Wardner Williams of Denver,
vice president; Walter E. Pratt of
Goldfeld, secretary and treasurer; +.
W. Coddington of California, consulting
engineer, and Joseph Mayer is mine SUI
p~erintendent. These five men compose
the present board of directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

The Goldfeld Granite Mountain prop
erty is one of the few in the district
that contains both the gold and silver
veins. The Granite Mountain or Butte
Goldfeld vein, as it is locally known, is
one of the largest assure veins in Ne
vada and traverses the Granite Noun
tain and Reward claims of the Granite
Mountain company for nearly 5000
feet.
The principal values in this vein are
gold, and this is the main vein of the
company estate. The lead-silver vein
traverses the company Trail claim for
about 1900 feet, and curiously enough,
this vein was first discovered some 40
years ago, and but recently became
known to the present owners through
a camp fire conversation with the
original %discoverer, now a resident of
California.
The old shaft has caved in to such
an extent that it is not in workable
condition. Samples have recently been
taken from these old workings which
assayed upwards of 5000 per ton, and
the company expects shortly to start
development work on this ore body.
The principal work now being done
on the property, and it is probably the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

time. There are wonderful bodies of
milling ore Of various grades in sight,
and there are numerous bodies of splen.
did shipping ore exposed, but which are
not being pushed for production.
The Hampton stope'' and the Mo
hawk workings were visited this morn
ing by Charles A. Stoneham, j. T.
jenkins and j. n. Lambert of New
York, J. F. Mitchell, Harry Moore and
f. w. Grifiths of Goldfeld, and the
mining editor of the News. The visit
ors, including the Goldfeld men who.
with the exception Of the writer, had
not seen the big stope before, were
simply dumbfounded by its i~mmensity.
"It is too big to attempt to de-
scribe" declared Mr.. Jenkins, who is
one of the best known mining writers
in the entire country, "and we will all
have to stop and get our second wind
before WI can get a rational grasp of
the true conditions
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
FOR BIG VEIN in
GRANITE MOUNTAIN TUNNEL

BILE to convey the ore by gravity tram
to the battery floor of a mill at a dis
lance of not exceeding 1900 feet.
There is probably no other property
in the state so well situated for econo-
mical mining and milling as this one.
The company has its own water rights,
owning the Wild Horse and Big Springs
at Camp Willow Springs, and owning
with the Butte-G oldfeld company the
Outlaw Spring. These springs Will
furnish an ample supply of water for
any mill that may be erected.
The geological characteristics of the
Granite Mountain ground are such as
to denote great permanence of the ore
bodies. The country rock is basic
granite, which has been folded and up
thrust into high mountain masses. This
country rock is cut by the immense
assure vein, being filed with porphy-
rite quartz carrying gold and silver.
The tunnel now being driven is coming
directly toward an ore shoot which
crops for a distance of 1000 feet in
length and from Is to 40 feet in width.
1t is believed that development work
on this vein will prove that this entire
mass is ore of a milling grade. Samples
as high as 800 a ton have been taken
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To VIM. b. Nichols and Edward Carlin:
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 81, 1908, the
undersigned has expended three nun
dred dollars in labor and Improvement
upon the following lode mining claims;
Mole No. /, Mole No. 2 and Mole No.
3, situated in the Goldfeld mining dis
trict, county of Esmeralda, state Of
Nevada, for the purpose of holding SAID
claims under the provisions of section
1924 Revised Statutes of United States
ard, if at the expiration of ninety days
after the date hereof you shall fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF
the expenditure required by said sec
ton 1924, your interest in the said
claims shall before the property OF the
undersigned who has made the expendi-
ture required by law as per proof OF
labor filed December II, 1908.
CHARLES LARSON.
Date of first publication April 10.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
LEASERS ON CONSOLIDATED
GETTING SOME HIGH VALUES

sunk and when the drifting is COM
menced there is hardly any doubt but
that this junction is going to develop
into an ore body which will prove the
value of the ground, from the shipping
standpoint.
Mr.. Stingley is a well known Colo
RADIO mining engineer and has asso-
ciated with him in the operation of the
lease, Andrew Ruef, who is the vice
president of the Consolidated, and is a
prominent business man of the camp.
They nave declared their intention of
sinking their shaft to the 20O-foot level
as fast as men and money can push the
work.
Almost from the grass roots down
the shaft has been in shipping ore, and
less than three feet from the surface
the lowest assay out of twenty that
were taken, gave the handsome return
of $1,000, of which SIG was gold and
the balance, silver. They are now saw
ing their shipping values out of a four
inch streak, which is getting wider
with every shot. When one takes into
consideration that this shaft is not
down 30 feet yet and the ground has
already given it's owners shipping ore,
the wonderful opportunities of the
Hornsilver district are forcibly i'm.
pressed upon n e
The Stingley vein, as it is becoming
known to Hornsilver, is a well defined
assure and it goes straight down. Al
present depth it is three feet wide and
getting wider with every foot Of depth
As an evidence of the eagerness with
which the leasers are going ahead with
their development of this block OF
ground, the record of Mr.. Stingley in
sinking 20 feet within three days,
through a fairly hard formation, is one
that has not been beat by leasers else
where in the camp.
1t is stated by Mr.. Stingley that q
shipment will be made early next
month that will show returns which
will place a high water mark for rici
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

The Stingley lease on the Overland
claim of the Hornsilver Consolidated
estate has struck the ore and now the
company is being fairly besieged with
applications for leases on their prop
erty.
This lease is the first that was started
on this property and almost from the
the grass roots down the leasers had
values that kept them on the jump ex-
pecting something startling to show
with the following shot.
The property of the Hornsilver Con-
solidated Mining and Milling company
consists of three claims known as the
Overland, Wonderland No. l and Won
derland No. 2. The claim of which the
most is expected is the Overland which
adjoins the Great Western mine on the
south and extensive exploration work
has been done on this claim by the
company in a number of cuts and
bitches, every one of which disclosed
a ledge system that proved the ground
to be one of the most highly mineral
lied claims in the district. Three of
the veins that have been exposed form
a junction not far from where the
shaft of the Stingley lease is being
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

shipments in the "camp that was born
a shipper" And yet this lease is not
a month old, which is going some. Thu
estate is surrounded by the best Of the
mines in the camp among them being
the Great Western, the Cotterell bonan'
"a and the Grand Central. All these
properties have thousands in sight and
have produced fortunes in both gold
and silver.
The officers of the Hornsilver Con
solidated are all Hornsilver business
men, headed by Postmaster G. Z. Shan
non as president, Andrew Ruef, vice
president, and B. Milmo, secretary,
and every one of them declare that
they will make the Consolidated OF
Hornsilver the "biggest thing in thf
district.