davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
NEW WORKERS PLEASED BY SPLENDID
SHOWING OF RICH MINES OF PIOCHE

to the Lucky Star mine; which will
provide better transportation facili-
ties than at present for the move
ment of ore from the mines of the
Bristol district. In fact, the Nevada
Utah proposes to go out after Gus
tom business for it's railroad in the
future instead of combining traffic to
its own mines alone.
Smelter Man Is Field.
William Bradley, a smelling man
who makes his nome in Spokane, Is
in camp for the purpose of looking
up the matter of tonnage with the
view of making this the location of
a large smelling plant. He has visit
ed a number of the principal mines
of the district; including the Ohio
Kentucky, Prince Consolidated, Mend
ha and Day, and to the Record ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with what he had seen.
81 have seen much more develop
ed ore in your mines, he declared,
ethan ] anticipated L would. The
results obtained in the newer mines,
taking into consideration the COM
paratively short time in which they
have been under development is
really marvellous
While Mr.. Bradley had no hesitency
in speaking out as to what he thinks
of the camp and believing thoroughly
in its great possibilities for the future,
he was unwilling to disclose the identi-
ty of the interests which he represents.
Reports received from the Phoebe
King mine this week indicate that
Contractor Frederick is going to the
deep with the double compartment
shaft at that property at a rate which
fairly staggers the natives. The 100
foot point has been passed and the
three machine drills are hammering
away under command of experienced
operators.
Mr.. Frederick declared soon after
taking the contract that he would
make a record and according to all
accounts, is making good.
The new equipment installed by the
Richmond Machinery company of Salt
Lake is giving splendid satisfaction;
everything running along without the
! slightest hitch.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
HISTORIC OLD ORIENTAL
MINE is CAUSE OF DISPUTE

The mine originally vas located III
1872 by Coates and Halsey, and named
the Oriental, since which time the
name never has been changed. AT that
time over $4,000 in high grade speei-
men ore was picked up on the surface,
and considerable ore was shipped short
~ afterwards to the mills at Austin, In
Lander county, being hauled by team.
Al a greater depth the character OF the
ore changed to silver, and from a chm
new of ore thirty tons running Sl,soo
was taken.
Later the mine was acquired by
John Chiatovieh, of Silver Peak In
1850. it was jumped by Miller and the
company paying $4,000 for the mine.
The ~property was worked in 1881, but
was abandoned with the exception OF
the Oriental and the Rattlesnake, the
two properties being abandoned also
a couple of years afterward. In 1851
IL was relocated by Tom Coates, A r
Anderson and NJ. y. Wills.
At present the mine is disputed o,
yolmer and Tracy, the defendants II
the action. and Mike j. Drumm, ct a
- -i&tAs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
From the Phoebe Record.)


Charles A. Stoneham, a well known
New York broker, and at the head of
the Charles A. Stoneham company, ar
rived in camp Wednesday last and
has been putting in several days in
speeding some of the important mines
of the district, being accompanied by
Mrs. Stoneham, j.. p. Lambert and
Joe T. Jenkins, one of the most wide
ly known mining writer's in the United
States and whom everybody in this
country knows, through his service as
mining editor of the Salt Lake Trib-
une for many years.
The party has been chaperoned
about the district by +. +. Freuden-
thai, the visitors spending Thursday
in making cursory inspection of the
Prince Consolidated and other mines
in that vicinity. Yesterday, the party
went to the Mendha in the Highland
district and then drove over to the
scene of the late sensational strike
on the Colfax group and in which
Mr.. Stoneham and associates are in
terested. Today, the visitors are the
guests of the Nevada Utah Mines d
Smelters corporation at the Day mine
in the Jack Rabbit district. While
out that way, the visitors will take
a look at the Lucky Star mine in
which Mr.. Stoneham several months
ago pinned his faith by the invest
ment of considerable money for use
in development. Tomorrow, it is plan
ned to 90 to the Comet district, after
which the visitors will move on to
Utah and thence to New York.
Amazed at Showing.
~ must say declared Mr.. Stone
ham just before taking the train for
Jack Rabbit this morning, "that l am
amazed with what i have seen since
arriving in Phoebe. While l have had
a favorable impression of the Phoebe
district for sometime; my trip here at
this time has been in the nature of
revelation to me and l cannot help but
think that the camp is on the OF
a wonderful era of prosperity. The
mineralized area here appears to be
enormous and to people on the outside,
it is difficult to realize it's magnitude
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

or it's possibilities. / like the coun-
try and in the future, our firm will de-
vote more attention to the advance
ment of the Phoebe district"
Marvels at the Prince.
Mr.. S%toneham declares the Prince
Consolidated to be one of the great
est mines that he has ever seen; he
also commented very favorably on the
Colfax property.
Mr.. Stoneham has made extensive
investments in the Goldfeld district
While in Utah Mr.. Stoneham and as
sociates expect to visit Tintic and
Bingham.
Day Mine a whale
The Day mine at Jack Rabbit is a
whale That is about the best way
to express conditions at that prop
erty at the present time. The big
stope encountered last January be-
tween the 600 and 700 levels has open
ed out to such proportions that it
fairly staggers Chief Engineer James
p. Gaskill and his corps of assistants.
The Record has it from Mr.. Gas
kill that since the middle of January
the developed ore reserves have been
increased by at least $4,000 tons and
as this particular stope now stands,
it has been followed for a distance
Of $50 feet, for a width of Us feet
and to a height of so feet-and the
end is not yet. No one knows how
much larger the stope will be found
to be. For only one wall has been
exposed; hence the rest is a matter
of determination.
Mr.. Gaskill has lone some splendid
work in the development of the Day
mine since he took hold. Not only has
the available tonnage been greatly
augmented, but the mine has been
equipped with the view of getting it
to market at the lowest possible cost
A late innovation is the equipment
of the mine with an electric signal
bell system and the next move is Ia
install telephone, with connections
from the surface with the various levels
below.
Mr.. Gaskill states also, that the
Jack Rabbit railroad is to be ex
tended about two miles to the nortf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

"Billy" Mckay has returned from
q business trip to Chicago and cleve-
land, whore he went in the interest OF
the Hazel Goldfield lease. lie reports
his mission as being successful. Gen
eraI financial conditions are improving
in the east, he says, and people who
have money are willing to invest in
mining if they can be shown that they
win be given a .srun for their money"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
ATLANTAS ARE IMPROVING
UNDER SOLID DEVELOPMENT

The best looking ledge evcr encoun
tered on the Atlanta ground has Just
been opened in the north drift ON the
800 level of the Cherokee lease. Ii is
about 80 feet north of the shaft. and
is in the daeite formation which skirts
through the Atlantas at this point. The
ledge is well mineralized, showing album.
dant sulphides, and today involves the
entire breast of the drift. No ASSAYS
have yet been made. but there is every
indication that tine ledge will make ore,
and 1T should begin to show values
within a short time. Mr.. j.. A. Me
Laughlin, of Lincoln, Neb., president of
the company, who has been here for the
past week, left for Chicago this after
noon but will return in about four
weeks and ~inauguratc the work of sink.
ing the shaft to greater depth. While
the shaft is being sunk, drifting will
be continued on the 500 level. The
proposed additional lift of 200 feet in
depth should put the shaft into the
mineral zone, and put the Cherokee
and the Atlanta on a substan-
tial shipping basis.
A 90 horsepower hoist will be install
Cd on the Garrison or Precious Metals
on the Atlantas by May ! for the
purpose of sinking the shaft several
hundred feet below the present depth
Of 425 feet. They are now drifting
on the ledge at this depth, hut viii
undertake deeper development un.
der recent concessions granted by the
Atlanta company, whereby the Garrison
people take over the Smith lease, adj
the Precious Metals, and will al
So develop that ground.
Some very encouraging assays are be
ing secured from the Blake lease,
where drifts are being run at a depth
of 125 feet. The entire face of the
lrift assays from So to $l2, and some
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

1t was at first thought the outlet
from Ely would be via the Nevada
Northern, and into Salt Lake by the
Western Pacific; but this seems to be
erroneous. A link will be built on an
air line between Ely and the Mormon
capital, thus giving the shortest route
possible between Denver and the coast,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

f. J. Reynolds, of the Rosebud lease
on the Florence hill, leaves tomorrow
for Rockland to take charge of the
Nevada Roekland, in Lincoln county
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

or it's possibilities. l like the conn
try and in the future, our firm will de-
vote more attention to the advance
ment of the Phoebe district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
DISCHARGED WITHOUT TRIAL
Cases Against Eight WaIIingford Ball
Players Mol Pressed.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-The eight mem
bers of the Wallingford baseball
team. who were summoned to appear
in the town hall in that village at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
answer to the charge of breach of the
peace, were all discharged without
trial. The warrants were served on
the respondents by Deputy Sheriff Al
len A. Leonard of Wallingford yester-
day morning and alleged that the
young men had committed misde-
meanor by using offensive language
and abusing Lodovick Underwood of
Wallingford The warrants were is
sued by Grand Juror Addison G..
Stone, who with States Attorney j.
c. Jones appeared for the state and
Ernest II. OBrien of this city defend
ed the respondents, who were as fol
lows: Harley Madison, John Wells,
Bernard Hawkins. Harry Mooney.
Charles Murray, Truman Young and
Bert Allen. Warrants were issued
for two other members of the team,
but they had fed.
States Attorney Jones. after a care
full investigation of the cases, recon-
mended to Justice S. S. Saunders
that all cases be mol pressed and the
discharged, this being
done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
VERMONT NEWS
Items of Interest from Fourteen coun.
ties of State

The Dandy Mirror, a weekly news
paper, which suspended publication in
June, is to be moved from Rutland to
Ludlow and be issued there after Sen.
TENDER Is
The Pittsford fire department saved
the Rand house which is occupied by
DR.. and Mrs. John I. Pinckney Sun
day afternoon. The family was at
dinner when flames were discovered
around the kitchen Chimney. All the
furniture in the house was removed
and the fire extinguished with diff
Guilty.
The bursting of an automobile tire
compelled Governor Prouty to remain
over FRIDAY night at Lake Dunmore.
He had taken a ride there from Mid
dlebury after attending the Addison
county fair and was hurrying back to
catch the 11:15 p. IN. train when tne
accident occurred. Telephone calls
to Middlebury failed to help the Off
cials out of their dilemma and the
Governor is reported to haye been a
sorely tried man.
The recent story in the Free Press
of man whose horse had never died
before recalls an Irishnlan whose last
years were passed in Stowe who. in
reply to an inquiry regarding the
condition of sick relative said 1.-THE
night he'll be alive in the morning
Describing the effects of very hard
wind storm he salt. that many trees
were blown down that never blew
down before" and on being asked
where a certain road went to ne re-
Piled Anywhere you want to go"
Charles ]. Glidden of Boston, pres
ident of the Aerial Navigation com
pany announces that Rutland will be
one of the stations ON the air line
Mr.. Glidden will make the initial trip
from Boston to New York 1873 miles,
next summer when the company ex-
poets to begin active operations. The
problem of aerial navigation, says
MI. Glidden, is now task for the
chemist who must invent cneap
form of gas with a lift equal to or
greater than that of expensive hydro
gen When the cost is down to that
of coal gas, which Is now used in or
binary balloons, aviators will
multiply by the hundreds, he declares
Fire Sunday night destroyed the
two-story wooden house and five
barns of John Ryan in Shoreham with
all their contents. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 with only a small in
surance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were
visiting in Rutland and their sons,
aged 10 and 90, were alone in the
house. one boy had gone to bed and
the other was ascending the stairs
when he hit his head on the low cell
ing and so knocked the lamp out of
his hands. The house was quickly
in flames and with escape cut off both
hos had to jump from a second story
window, one of them in his night
clothes. The nearest neighbors were
a mile and han away and though
called by telephone could not arrive in
time TO be of any assistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL
Flourlsing Under the Direction of DR..
Harry SummersgiIl.

The prudential committee of the
New Haven hospital has made plans
for the establishment of a new cleo
trio light plant and also an ice manu-
featuring plant at the institution
which will cost at least $4,000
The New Haven hospital has grown
considerably and the establishment of
an electric plant will not only be a
great saving but will be exceedingly
advantageous.
The hospital uses great deal of
electric light and power. each year
and it is planned to erect modern
engine room.
The amount of electricity used for
lighting alone is very large and In adj
dition to this it is used for many
other purposes including the X-ray
apparatus.
Shortly after coming here Superin-
tendent Summersgill established a
| system of electric irons for the big
laundry and the Improvement has
been a great success.
The laundry work at an institution
of this kind is very large and tne
new irons greatly facilitate matters.
used at the hospital and consider
able amount of electricity is used in
running the large freezers.
The ice plant is to be located in a
sort of sub-cellar, which is to be built
to the right of the laundry building.
Thousands of pounds of ice are re-
quired weekly at the hospital. and the
private ice plant will also prove big
money saver.
At the hospital there are model re-
frigerator plants, where the meats,
vegetables, dairy produce, etc, are
kept clean and wholesome at an even
temperature the year around. Then
there is large amount of ice used in
freezing foods and for medical pur-
poses.
Or. Summersgill is a thoroughly
practical man of experience and HIS
modern innovations are already saw
ing the hospital large sums Of money.
as well as at the same time raising it
to a higher standard of excellence.
Recently the entire buildings have
been painted and thoroughly cleaned
both inside and outside.
DR.. Summersgill has systematized
everything at the hospital, and one OF
he most satisfactory of his innova-
lions is the establishment of check
system on all food products.
For every meal served there is a
card on which the head nurse of a
ward specifies the foods used and its
luality and quantity. She then signs |
Ter name to it and it goes to the SUI
Office Each day the |
goes over these cards.
md personally sees to each and
very complaint. This system has
proved most satisfactory to all CON
,erned.
The plans are completed for in
,talling the ice and electric plants
md work on, them will be started
Don.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02

ed people. Our present method of
leaving bereaved families to the ten
der mercies of a corporation and an
ambulance chasing lawyer, who aims
to get the lions share of the proceeds,
is sham, and lasting disgrace.
If there is any employer in Yer
mont who is not willing to join with
the working men of the state in Sc
curing such reasonable system it is
because he is not willing to bear his
fair share of the burdens of citizen
shin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
FALLS FROM FREIGHT CAR
William Shakespeare Of Rutland
Badly Bruised in Accident.

Rutland, Aug. 31.-William Shakes
peare. Rutland railroad brakeman
while performing his duties on a
freight at Leicester Junction yester
day morning, fell from the top of the
train and was somewhat injured and
bruised The most serious INJURY
was the breaking of mis- little finger
on his right hand. The lower part OF
his legs were also badly bruised. The
injured man was taken to the Proc
tor hospital later in the day and his
condition was very favorable last
night.
Just how he happened to fall is
not known but it is said that some
of ais clothing got caught while he
was on the top of car which caused
him to lose his balance.
MIR. Shakespeare is about 80 years
old, resides on Robbins street. He Is
unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
DEER IN RUTLAND
Eating Garden Produce Within City
Limits.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-The residents of
North Grove street, this city, have
been greatly troubled during the past
few weeks by deer which have eaten
taeir garden produce. Scarcely a
night passes but two or more are
seen in one garden or another They
often come as early as nine o'clock
and are not easily frightened away.
A resident of Grove street living
near the Baxter library upon rising
earlier than usual one morning re-
Gently, saw a beautiful doe in the
street directly in front of his house.
1t remained there several minutes
and then becoming startled. ran rap
idly off. A gentleman in the north
part of the city saw four in his or
chard about five o'clock one morning
last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
HUDSON STEAMBOAT BURNED
Norwich Was to Have Taken Part
in Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

Kingston, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The Nor
wich, said to have been the Oldest
steamboat in active use, was burne
to the water line at her dock here
last night. The old sidewheeler had
for many decades been used to break
up the ice in the Hudson River every
Spring at the beginning of the towing
season
The Norwich, which was built
seventy years ago, was to have taken
IA prominent part in the Hudson-F1il-
ton Celebration this fall. The loss to
her owners, the Cornell Steamboat
Company, is about $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
HuosoN.FuLToN CELEBRATION
Albany Will Have Big Days October
z and 8.

The days of the Hudson-Fulton
Celebration at Albany will be Octob-
er 18th and Sth Elaborate prepare
lions are being made to make the
celebration a most enjoyable one
Parades will be held eacn day. The
one on Friday afternoon being espeei-
ally elaborate This parade will be
made doubly interesting by the ap.
pearance in it of large number OF
United States Troops, representing
every branch of the service. The
city will be beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
A MAN NEEDS INSURANCE

more than a cemetery lot, for he may
be lost at sea. 1t makes no differ
ence as to place or cause of death a
policy is paid just the same. Goth
year. National Life insurance Com
pany, Montpelier, VT, (MutuaD Earl
S. Kinsley, Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02

!siSo inoLa rspsW pIOe s6us Jeqo mo
:VEYIOaoaL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
EXTRA TROLLEY SERVICE
Berkshire System viii Run Double
Headers on Labor Day.

In order to better accommodate the
public on labor day the Berkshire
Street Railway company will run ex,
ira cars between Bennington ana
North Adams. In addition to the
regular half hour service double
headers will be run out of Bennington
at S:15 and 9:15 in the morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
Indoor Life and Lack OF Exercise
Causes Piles.

More women than men have piles
II is because they take so little out
door exercise and are often constr,
pated. There is a stagnation OF blood
in the lower bowel, and no amount Of
cutting or treatment with ointments
and suppositories will remove this
cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, an inter
nal. tablet medicine, will permanent.
ly cure any case of piles. removing
the cause. Price 81 at VIM. l.. Go
kay's. Fully guaranteed. DR.. Leon
hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y,
Write for booklet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
MT. Royce Impresses
 Local Theatre Goers Patented Actor Has Played with Hackett, Collier and Many Other Famous Stars.

The enviable and inera dica;ble inn pression made upon the intellectually appreciative people of Bridgeport by Brigham Royce. the recent augment to the Poli Stock Company. is a tribute not only to his histrionic capability but also to his distinguished individuality.
 Although appearing in a, minor role during the week necessitating his pres ence for rehearsal, MT. Royce's actual debut with the company was made as Bates the butler. in 'tThe House of a utes of his advent. MT. Royce had eff Actually controlled in his favor the capacity house which greeted him. Creating his own atmosphere of mys- tery, he imparted to the play what it lacked in motive and articulation and rendered the real enigma secondary While this is in no degree compliment ary to the playwright. it establishes beyond dubitation MT. Royce's status as a, man naturally qualified for stellar roles.
 Realizing the necessity for an actor capable of interpreting the vigorous the engagement of MT. Royce who was enjoying his summer vacation in New York State. The management is to be congratulated upon having secured a man pre-eminently competent whose personality invades his portrayal while making the character for which he Is cast an actuality in the minds of his audience. His physique is an attrac- tive 6l6IH6nl III l1c cDSSfHoie.
 MT. Royce is no stranger in this city, being recalled by many who witnessed his performances in "The Pride of Jennico.'' when he played opposite James K. Hackett. "On the Quiet" with William Collier and "The Crisis as MT. Hackett's strong support. He has had several years successful ex-a periences on the stage, appearing in numerous stock companies and in the theatres of the United States. England and Canada with Col Her, Frohman. Otis Skinner, Warden James and other leading actors.
 Personally, MT. Royce is an interest ing >conversationalist, combining dig- nifty with charm of manner. A na- tive of Illinois. he typifies the virility of the Middle West, but possesses also many of the attributes of the South erner. In psychological terminology he would be referred to as vibrator, owing to his potentiality in dominating his auditory. Because of a conspic- uous characteristic. he has acquired the sobriquet of The Knight of the the rexpressiveness of which feature frequently renders it unneces- sary to wait for the speakers lines; one senses immediately what the words will be.
 While MT. Royce has not contracted