davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Postponed Game
HASTINGS is AFTER PRO. TEAM

At Peoria-Davenport-Pe Peoria game post
poned; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
TecumEeh defeats CooIs.

TECUMSEH, Neb., June 9.-(Special.)-
y he Tecumseh nine defeated the Cook team
at Cook Tuesday afternoon, 10 to &.tThe
battery for Cook was Wallace aud Cbok
and for Tecumseh Parker and Alien. A
number of local enthusiasts weftt over to
see the game. 81 l. J ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Struck out: BY Aitchison, 8; by Swift, 8.
2. Wild pitch: Aitchison. Sacrifice hits:
Anderson, Aitchison %. Two-base hits:
Middleton, Walters. Left on bases: Wich-
tia, q; Pueblo, 5. Double play: Hughes to
Holland. Time: las. Umpire: Clarke. At
tendance, GOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEACyk
AMFR- ASSN.

Western League-Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux city at Lincoln, Denver at Topeka,
Pueblo at Wichita.
National Leasue-PhilhdClphia at Pitts
New York az Chicago, Boston at
Cincinnati. Brooklyn at ST, Louis.
American League-ChicHBo at Washing
ton. st. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New
York, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American AssoCiation-Milwaukee at In
dianapols, Kansas City at Toledo. st. Paul
at Louisville, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
ROsaIIe is Defeated.

ROSALIE, Neb., June 9.-(Special.)-Th
Black knights OF Sioux City defeated tho
Rosalie ball team in a fast and interesting
game yesterday. Reese and Huffman, the
battery for Rosalie, did fine work. The
score was s to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
New Orleans Wants A. A. u.

NEW ORLEANS, La June e.-That the
championship meet Of the Amateur Athletic
union Of the United states In 1910 be held in
New Orleans, Is a request which has been
sent 10 President Sullivan OF that organi-
ERtion, not only from the various athletic
clubs OF New Orleans, but from strong
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
DENVER
BLANKS
Cooley Crows Fail to Hit wnsson and
Are shut Out.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9.-Wasson has the
Cooley crows eating out Of his hand today
and Denver took the opener from Topeka.
5 to O. Kaufman was pitching grand ball
until the third, when the Grizzlies got to
him for five hits in a row and three scores.
one to Jones In centerfield for the visitors
helped a lot I'm keeping down the local hits,
as he just robbed batters of seemingly GER
tain safe singles. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

BALDWIN, Kan, June 9.-The trustees OF
Baker university today voted 70 restOrs
foot ball. This action means hat the game
Is adopted over the veto OF the Methodist
councils. The decision Is final.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Freshmen Defeat Sophomore.

CRETE, Neb., June 9-(speciAl)-The
Doane college freshmen defeated the sOpho-
mores by a score Of 8 TO 3 this afternoon.
This is the first OF the post season games
for the championship Of the college. Score:
Freshmen ,~..u""..l Q Q 2 IA
Batteries: Freshmen, Reynolds and wilb-
haber; SophOmores, Wendland and Steph-
ems. Umpire; Orth. ...-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Cameo

postponed; rain.
At washington - Washington - Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia
game postponed rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
sd. Lnnis Soils TeIIIr.N

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Tom Teilly. who was
signed as a short stop for the st. Louis
Louisville Of the American association.
Teilly played recently with Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Overland's passengers gave the aged pedes-
TRAN a hearty greeting, which he returned
in kind, promising to meet them again in
San Francisco. Mr.. Weston took dinner
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
PITTsBURG

Two-bnse hits: Wilson, DOolin. Three
base hit: Miller. Hits: Off Sparks, 4 in
two innings; off McQuillan, : in six in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Wagner. Sacrifice
flies: Wagner, Hyatt. Double play: Wag-
ner to Hyatt. Left on bases; Pittsburg,
s; Philadelphia, First base on balls: OFF
McQuillan, ?; off willis, g. Struck out:
BY McQuillan, /; by Willis, 4. Wild pitch.
willis. Time; 1850. Umpires: Klein and
KaOp
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Auburn defeats Syracuse.

AUBURN, Neb., June ESPECIAL Tela-
gram)-The Auburn base ball team de-
feated the Syracuse team in. their second
game this afternoon by a score of 9 To o.
finish and good work was done by both
teams, The Auburn team played an error
less game, notwithstanding the condition
of the diamond, which was wet and muddy.
The Auburn team has the t'ear marks OF
being the best local team in this part OF
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Two-base hit. KAN. Bases on balls: OFF
WATSON. 2. Struck out: BY Kaufman, 1;
by WATSON, l. Left on bases: Topeka, g.;
Denver, 4. Passed ball: Thompson. Tit
by pitched ball: Hartman. Double plays:
Downie to Kahl to Runkle. Time: lao.
Umpire: McClintock and Ford.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Weston An WyomInn.

WAMSUTTER, Wyo., June Awkward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, arrived
here today just as the ~westb0und Over
land Limited train stopped for water. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Cardinals Win CLOSE Game.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-St. Louis won from
Brooklyn today by a score of 1 to 3. Gil
hort caught Alperman mapping and scored
the winning run in the eighth on a short
hi. to left field by Beebe, who relieved
Sallee. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
90 W OUT
O.O.O.

Rheumatism Is due TO- a excess of uric acid, ar irritating tnhammatory
accumulation, which gets into the circulation because of weak kidneys,
constipation. indigestion, and other physical Irregularities which are usually
considered OF no Importance. Nothing applied externally on ever reach the
seat of this troubIes the most such treatment car do is sooths the pains
tsmporarly willis potash and other mineral medicines really add o the
aodityo If the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows mor acrid
and vtated. Then instead of nourshing the different muscles and joints,
keeping them IN . normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens
and sthens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids Rheumatism can
eve be cured until the blood Is pmtned. SIS s. thoroughly eesnses N
Tenovatss the clcuation by nsutsSa ah tn acids I. n driving IN cause cause
OF q sour weak stream, dsposttng actd and painful corrosive matter IN
blood and permanently oues Rheumatism. SIS. contains no potash;
akan OF other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
banks OF great Purifying and tonic properties Book on Rheumatism and
H--- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Has Continued Run of
luck and Wins AKain.

INDIANAPOLIS, June s.-The home
teams run Of good fortune continued to-
day. and It took another step toward the
top, defeating Milwaukee to 0. Score:
TNDIANAPOIIs MnW AUREU
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

civic organizations here. The meet has
never been held in a southern city. II Is
suggested that the meet be held here dur
ing the Mardi Gras. P
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Boston Fakes Third Straight from ST.
Lnuin-Gcnra 3 to 2.

BOSTON, June 9.-Carrigan's batting and
an error by Wallace was mainly respons-
ible for Boston's third straight victory over
St. Louis, the score ending 8 to 2. Lord
fielded in sensational style. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

COLUMBUS, o., June columbus won
its seventh straight victory from Min
neapolis, 2 to 1. The hits and a bad throw
by Collins gave Columbus the winning run
in the third, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
North PIatte pefeats Kearner.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 9-(Spe-
cial TelegramD-North Flatte beat Kearney
today in a one-sided game on account Of
heavy hitting. The ghfne was won in the
second inning, the home team batting all
around Kearney, making six runs on five
hits, mixed in with an error. base on balls
and a sacrifice hit. The home team played
than one run in the second ming witt
three on bases and no outs. Again in the
fourth inning, with one out and three on
Eases, Kearney failed to score, Pau fan
ming the last two batters. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Three-base hit: Carrlgan. Hlts: OFT
Ryan, 1 in six innings; off Cicotte, in
three innings. Stolen bases: Speaker,
Double plays: Cicotte, Niles and Stahl;
French and Stahl, Left on bases: Boston,
8; St. Louis, 4. First on balls; Off Bailey,
3; off Ryan, l; off Cicotte, 2. First on err
rors: Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1. Struck out:
BY Bailey, B.. by Ryan, /; by Cicotte, s..
Time: 1855. EMPIRES: KERN and O'Laush-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Goodwin, .; by Young, g Time: 100. I'm
pires: Hayes and Eckman.
Games Postponed.
At Toledo-Toledo-Kansa City game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Louisville-Louisville-St a game
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Rain stops Game.

Two-base hits: Egan, Hoblitzel, Ritchey,
fly: Egan. Double plays: Downey
Egan and Hoblitzel; Ritchey and Dahlen.
Stolen bases: Bescher, Paskert, Base on
balls: Castleton, Il Lindaman, 5. Struck
out: Castleton, 4. Hit by pitcher: Bates.
stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Total. .....H alTR Totals ..,..u IN Z
Indianapolis ......,..O O>0 0 o 2 -
Milwaukee ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit: Burke. Struck out. BY
Slagle, 4; by Wacker, 5. Bases on balls:
Off Slagle, 2; off Wacker, 2 Umpires:
Owens and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Bases on balls: OFF Murphy, 1; off Paul,
g. Struck out: BY Murphy, 7; by Paul, L.
Left on bases: Kearney, 10, North Platte,
3. Double play: North Platte. Passed
ball: Brown, Mann. Batteries Kearney,
Murphy and Brown; North Platte, Paul
and Mann. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

stolen base; Gill Sacrifice hits: Mortar
ity. FTiel Base on balls; Goodwin, /;
Young, / Two-base hit; Crsyath, Double
plays: O'Rourke, Moriarity and Odwell;
YouHg, Oyler and GIL; Block and Collins,
Collins, Oyler and Gill, Struck out: BY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
DIES MOINES.

Two-base hits: Schlpke, Bader. Base on
balls: OFF Sanders, 9: off Biersdorfer, A.
Hit by pitched bail: BY Biersdorfer, l.
Struck out; BY Sanders, 81 by Biersdorfer,
s. Left on bases; Omaha, 8; Des Moines g.
Double plays: Dwyer Cunassisted), Colligan
TO Williams to DWyer3 Stolen bases:
Sehipke %, Mattiek. Sacrifice hits: King,
Sanders. Time: 1850. Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance, 100
Notes of the Game.
WEIGH drove in all the rum for Omaha
and Dwyer all for Des Moines.
Perrine, fSchipke and King, all little fel-
lows, but pretty coed At hat wv
1t might have been a shutOut II Sanders
had not fallen on the slippery grass.
The undertakes were out IN force. having
decided to attend the game in a body, but
no new business developed.
Perrine made one circus catch when he
went into the air and aus a high throw
from GOnding ana then nalied his man.
Jack HasheIl head OF the Western league
umpirins staff, q his first appearance
In Omaha Hinca last December. He looked
quite natty In hia Ice cream trousers and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

seward Beats Oxford Indians.
SEWARD, Neh., June Especial TeIe-
gram. steward defeated the Oxford In
dams here today, / TO 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Came ~PoatpOned.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-New York-Chicago game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
iAMEs IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Cedar Rapids shut out by Steen's
SUPERIOR Pitching.

superior Pitching.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, June esteem neld
Cedar Rapids safe, while Waldron was
hammered hard today. Score. r. II. f.
CEDAR Rapids ........... 0 OO 90 IL / 4
Bloomington ........... $50 0-12 Il 0
Waldron and Mcnamara; Steen and
Langdon. Six innings.
wild Pitch Loses Game.
DECATUR, Ill, June g.-Laudermilk
walked Mclean and then allowed him to
score on a wild pitch, losing the game to
ROCK Island. Score: r. II. r.
Rock Island ........ OOO1O 0 O-l 8 0
Decatur ........... 100000 90 4 l
Lakaff and Eng; Laudermilk and
Thackery.
Dubuque Wins mt springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. H., June 9.-Duhuuue
won today by timely hitting. Score:
II. II. e.
Dubuqge .""....... 00OO1O21.-4 . 2
Springfield .......... 0 00OOOO2 % 2
Ray and Nunnemacher; DAILY and John
son.
Postponed Game.
At Peoria-Davenport- Peoria game post
poned; rain.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
STILL PROGRESSING
AT BALTIMORE BELLE

Development work is still beng push
ed ON the Baltimore Belle lease on the
Hub estate, near the Florence, the pres
ent work consisting of drifting n
prosecuting on the 400 level. A splen-
did looking ledge was opened some time
ago, and some good assays have been
had in the progress of the work, but
no commercial ore has as yet been en-
countered. 1t is understood that DIR.
w. X. Robinson, under whose general
management this project is being d.
rected, is planning to sink the shaft a
hundred feet or more from its present
depth of 400 feet, in the hope of get
ting a more substantial showing of ore.
The Baltimore Belle ledge is a strong one
and shows promising prospects in each
level. 1t is the opinion of mining men
who have examined the workings, now
ever, that greater depth is required 10
secure satisfactory results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
POWER COMPANY STARTS
WORK ON $150,000 DAM

Nevada's insistent cry for more pow
er is making the wheels of industry
+nrn in Inyo. saws the Keller Post.
Electricity is the magic word. Inc
innumerable mining camps of the sage
brush state, depend upon 1T, insist up
on il. and to get it look to lnyo, and
Inyo. with the energy of many Mag
aras pent up in her mountain streams
il doing her best to meet the demand
This year upwards of $4,000 alone
will be spent on one power project, not
a complete project, with new plants
and generators, but merely a piece OF
a nroiect. This amount of money will
be used by one power company In
building one dam to store water, the
wizard of power, in one axe Ont
hundred and fifty thousand dollars fol
a single dam in this gigantic PROPOSE
ton through which the magic juice II
taken from the high Sierras in lnyo Il
the camps beyond Death Valley as IA
north as Round Mountain, and which
NAV soon be sent 200 miles farther
into Elv, the heart of Nevada's copper
district.
Work was commenced this week Il
dam back the waters of South and Mid
die forks of Bishop Greek, ON which tn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
STONEHAM WILL ENLARGE
INVESTMENTS In GOLDFIELD

them. Everything about the Florence
spells permanency, and, while wonder
full showings are being made at the
present time, years to come Will see the
Florence more prosperous than ever be-
cause Of frequent and large dividend
disbursements. Mr.. Lockhart is bend
ing every effort toward the payment
of these dividends, as a quarterly OF
ten cents means a check for the neat
little sum of $4,000 dropping into Mr..
Lockhart : S lap.
'sBoth myself and party have had
every courtesy extended to us by the
management of the Florence, and we
have had and accepted every opportun-
ity of viewing its good and bad points.
/ have no hesitation whatever in say
ing that / will string my W money
and also that of others who have fol-
lowed me in Florence since it sold at
80 cents per share along with Mr.. Lock
harris management and the Florence
company.
Gin the meantime / would suggest
that you ask anyone you meet who IS
criticizing Florence SO freely, both
East and West, when they have been IN
the property. The chances are they
will say to you, as they have to me,
that they have either never been be-
low ground or that it has been many
months since they saw the Florence
ore bodies.o
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17

Charles A. Stoneham and party of
New York, who put in several days IN
specting the mines of Goldfeld, depart
ed for Phoebe, Tuesday morning, where
Mr.. Stonham and his associates are
heavily interested.
They were greatly pleased with the
present showing of the Stoneham-
Moore lease on the Combination No. :
claim, of the Consolidated estate, and
General Manager j. ii. Mackenzie OF
the Consolidated granted an eight
months extension in appreciation OF
the minerlike way in which the work
has been conducted. The best showing
IN the lease is in a stope above the 800
level, a snort distance north of the
shaft, where a very promising body OF
quartz carrying good values in free
gold and tellurium was opened three
weeks ago. The ore has been cratic,
but it still shows so well that the stope
will be continued, as well as lateral de-
velopment on the 500 and 800 levels.
Mr.. Stoneham and Mr.. Joe L. Jen-
kins, his mining representative, made
an especially detailed study OF the
Florence mine and mill, on account OF
the criticisms which have been cir.
culated broadcast about the property,
After two inspections of the mine, Mr.
Stoneham said:
"While not working for sensational
results, Mr.. Lockhart is obtaining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
M'KAY GOES TO CHICAGO
ON HAZEL LEASE AFFAIRS

Billy Mckay, superintendent of the
Hazel Goldfeld lease has gone to Chi
cago and Cleveland for a conference
with the directors of the company, to
definitely settle the question of resum-
ing work. On account of internal dis
sentions, the lease has been idle for two
months, but it is now believed that
matters will be Strengthened out and
development continued.
If this is done, the shaft which is now
down 740 feet, having cut the ledge ut
ia, will be sunk another 100 or $50
feet to get additional stopping ground
under the ore body that was opened
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
foNoPAH-BELMONT GETS
HIGH GRADE AT 1,1OO FEET

News comes from Tonopah that =
: ABOUT a foot of ore that averages =
300 a ton has been opened in the ,
ionopah-Belmont mine at a depth =
OF HOO feet. This is the deepest =
working in Tonopah in ledge mat =
: Ter. The ore here seems to be be- .
low the fault sphere, for the ledge =
IS regular and well defined. I
The bottom workings are now :
aimos at the Miller water plane, Z
anu the evidences are strong that !
tue splendid enrichment is due to Z
'he approach to the water level, Z
oe'ow which there are great Z
shanees that the ore, in changed I
form, will be even richer. 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
HAMPTON STOPE MAKES ALI,
THE WORLD STAND AMAZED

the general nine superintendent t" the Consolidated who discovered the ore and in whose honor the apc =
has been named to stand for being aknn the picture btm unfortunately the. lens "fggL"d en =
the chang in temperature hmS surface to ummOmba and it proved to be useless mm avdkpL Mr. =
Hampton in his extreme dshke hr publicity, DEPARTED after this" Flash" and Escaped the other two =
The first exposure was Sgtei through the forest hmes ON tie fourth level to give an idea of .
they width of the Spe The sond was directed gH tn ore body on one side Of the se where the =
highs grade ark showed This. took in perhaps twelve feet of the ore the high rae shoot ennp the =
central PORTION of the picture. Mr. L. M0e who has been "Rh gMe" foreman on the Combination =
throughout pamit dGs is seated on pe Of the ore which might perhaps be nn as somewhat =
significant q
A third clash" was mde in the e on the fifth level looking Through the mammoth hmbs =
which prevented more than about 0efourh of the sOe being shown The men shown in the picture =
including the mining editor of The News are on big pile of ore which one man. With Stopping machine =
dnw was breaking nu the rate of 100 tons a day in. the. ape above the aums The same mining ci =
ions could be repeated on very level where the ore has beer opened q
These are probably uen most remarkable mining photographs ever taken At east they practically take .
one into the Ms of the earth and show him the most marvellous mining discovery the world has ever .
known The massive paestt mbrs stretching s they do far out b@Ond the dhmmetr @s to =
which the fhhpht could penetrate cannot fail to prS even hsm most kqid that it is now time for .
him to quit doubling and get ready to a@pt heh truth .
In working govt the ore hes@ @ will be carried up BY tier upon tier of spa~st tnen exactly =
as awn in the photographs As neS ms advance and each level above is cached the sets will be grad =
uy. and carefully connected with the floor ss that are already in pe as foundation for the first .
"caA" will require the best science of the man Hubauan for the wdht that must be sustained =
from d to Level ill be something enormous 1t will be like rBng up um modern "Lyempm"$
and putting "a new set of legs unr each pillar and let nothing give sway twill cost many -nomnh .
of dollars for the tmas that will be used. and many more for the work of framing and setting them in =
lace but this will be mere aghme armeo the ocean, compared with the vast lh that will be e .
tmd from this Go of the ng world .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
VICTOR SHAFT Is GOING
DOWN WITH TWO SHIFTS

Sinking of the Victor shaft on the
C. O. d. Consolidated property is being
pushed with two shifts, the shaft now
icing down about midway between the
100 and 400 levels. On account of the
convenience of trying to handle 49,
EEK from the shaft, supply timbers
etc., and also try to keep up a regular
production of ore from the pay shoot
that is being stopped above the 300 level,
the men have been taken out of the
Slopes temporarily and all efforts wall
be concentrated on getting the shaft
down as rapidly as possible. When TINS
is completed to the 400, the production
Of ore will be resumed.
Considerable ore has recently been
shipped, but no great effort mas been
made toward a heavy production. The
ore maintains a splendid shipping vaiue,
but Manager Koontz believes that the
shoot will be much larger and richer
at the increased depth which will be
attained by the sinking that is now IN
progress.
The first shipment ever made from
Goldfeld that was bought as copper ore
was made a few days ago from the We
tor TO the Western Ore Purchasing COM
many, making a decided innovation In
the history of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
GOLDFIELD HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM BIG BLAZE

+ Goldfeld had a close call from a =
I. disastrous confagration Thursday =
T. night, but heroic work by the paid +
I. and volunteer fire departments put +
I. three frame buildings in The bust +
1. ness center of town had been de- +
i. stroyed and damage done to the +
1. amount of $4,000.
+ The fire started in WEIGH 4 +
+ Tunes photograph gallery on Main =
I. street, and quickly spread to the =
+ independent meat market, the =
+ building being owned by George =
I. Eastman of Los Angeles; and oc- +
+ cupied by the Independent meat =
+ market and Faust's saloon; the =
I. Maze building, owned by Arthur =
+ Allen and occupied by the Charette =
I. drug store; Lords jewelry store, =
1. building owned by Thomas Gully =
+ ford, and occupied by the Lord +
+ iewelry store, and the Del Monte =
+ saloon, owned by c. +. kapp. The =
+ Lyric theater was also consider T
+ ably damaged. =
+ A large proportion OF the con :
+ tents of the burned buildings was =
1. saved. The entire loss is o =
I. $50. 900. against which there is I
+ about $4,000 insurance.
j. For "a time it seemed that a large =
+ part of the business section was !
+ doomed, but the excellent fire de- =
I. partment, under Chief Schaffnii, =
+ and a good water pressure saved 1t. =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17
WORK Is STARTED ON
NANCY DONALDSON GROUP

Work was started during the week on
the well known Nancy Donaldson prop
erty in the Red Mountain section of
the district. This property comprises
four claims and is practically unde
veloped. During the early days OF
Goldfeld, some very rich ore was found
practically at surface. The develop
ment work now started will be con
tinued and hosting machinery will soon
be installed. This is generally cor
sidered one of the best undeveloped
properties IN the camp and the work
now started is expected to show up
some very interesting things during the
summer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-17

on the 720 level. A big pump and new
hoist will also be put on to facilitate
the work. This lease certainly has a
chance to make a producer, for it now
shows a large body of low grade ore
and some that will ship at a profit. The
proposed additional depth is what is
needed to bring it to the front.