davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
STOCKS ARE ON TOBOGGAN
WHILE THE MINES IMPROVE

From a Gold6eld standpoint, tn weakness of son Oh avs 49," 49, &C. 81
stocks o the Eastern market is quite beyond oers"" 80 NV the
the soleudid pbyieal condition of some Of the properties NP""
securities which have been oil the toboggan slid if "e led do
NJ yrk authority say that ostensbly the caus OF the m"N"
cline IF the last week was forced liquidation, a large part Oh VIM" -. -
from the West, especially in the low priced stocks pS'PP f.vorablv
manifested at te failure of GoLdfed Consolidated to respond "oie
to the dividend declaration. After rising to So M stoek np". sm
hazel 10 about A. 4o and shows no ralying power Rumor has 1t tina no ~"
will take place until a certain block of stock which was unher ego"
been acquired. .
Just who holds or who is negotiating for this stock is nt kno" mere, -
public circles. nut the present condition o. thu mine, winch Is ""' "
vera and the marked success Of the Consolidated MILL, wh very nanooo
al annual output from the Consolidated property of approximately ioOV|vv
and dividends of s4y03200o and probably some extras " e
there is a concerted 'bear'' movement somewhere.
n;nula, is evidenced even stronger in the action OF Daisy shares
Heavy selling was a feature of the week, and a loss OF more Una ~ pm" pun
was recorded Daisy is nov quoted 1t so cents, as against 81 cents o. fo
ruary lt. SO far as the condition of thu mine is concerned, D"y - '"'
worth 30 prc cent more than it was sv weeks ago. Levels wheh were '""
practically closed have been cleaned up and retimbered, nw ore RESERVES
opene lin thu lateras, and their persistcney proven by raises eonneeuhg ar
Gus levels these connections being made through practically solid ore ne
sinking Of the shaft from the 400 % the 700 level which Is 10Y In progress
will thoroughly drain the present workings and make III ore reserves ""
able for extraction at a cost greatly below what has ever prevailed before.
The decline in Florence is lot particularly surprising, In We OF te :"
of a dividend at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors
of that company. This stock vas quoted at $40 n February l. I'M Is now
down to 1920, with nothing doing in h va OF sales In ore reserves are
known 10 be in good condition and The mill is doing fairly well, so that ther'
ing basis.
ery. has been surprisingly weak. In January, when it wa a question as
to where the Fraction would find a place to get It's ores ueateo, snares WEI
up to $l.2O. Ever since arrangements were made with tn Nevada iodine
mill for the treatment IF the ore,a about February /, stock hs shown a steady
decline, and is selling at 90 % 9s cents. 1t is understood that the
MN is steadily improving in ore reserves and values, yet the slump goes OF
unchecked, under manipulation.
While it is true that financial conditions in the East and locally have not
been in toe healthy a condition, all reports % indicate that they are IN the
upward Trend, and therefore the widespread slump of standard Goldhe
stocks al only be attributed to a concerted bear movement and manPa
ation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
SALT LAKERS ARE MINING
RICH ORES AT ROSEBUD

Salt Lakers have not abandoned their
in the Rosebud section of Ne.
yada. Those who are in a position TO
know claim that they will yet develop
some big properties in that camp, and
some enthusiasts claim that they will
vet show the mining world one of the
best mineralized sections to be found
in the west in that particular belt. In
telling of work being done by some Salt
Lakers the Rosebud camp paper has the
following to say:
.sThere is every evidence that some
OF these days this district will be among
the most active in northern Nevada. It
has been practically proven that the
big dykes of ~porphyry that traverse the
country are the continuance of the
great belt in which the ores are found
in the Seven Troughs district, where
the mines are certainly making good.
'.On the Dreamland which is being
operated under a lease by Messrs. Viii
| son. Rooklidge and Bullen of Salt Lake,
the vein is four feet wide in the lower
workings and if it holds out there is
every evidence that their lease will
make them all rich men. The ore which
is being taken out is fairly alive with
! PATCHES and small nuggets of ruby sill
yer. carrying excellent gold value as
well, and will run up into the hundreds
Of dollars to the ton.
".Other claims in the camp have
showings equally as good as the Dream
land and in many places gold pre-
dominates in the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
Al. MEYERS IS PUSHING
BIG COPPER DEAL AT ELY

= There is a big deal on at Ely, =
. in which Goldfeld men are promi :
Z. neptIv identified, for the Ely Calu ,
me, and the Ely Giroux Extension, =
. and the capitalists who are con =
4. templating the purchase VIII ar ,
. rive Mt EIy within a few days. =
+ AL. Meyer is handling the matter =
z and his mining engineer, ). N. :
2 Turner, will go over from Gold :
= field to meet the parties when :
= they arrive. .
z The people who are fighting on :
2 the properties are big eastern .
4 financial men, and are financially
. able to take rel the ground, :
. should it suit them. Tex
4 Richard is also interested in the
= deal. and it is his intention to try :
= to have all lis holdings in the dis :
= trict Incorporated with 1t.
I Richard has the controlling IN
4. terest in the Rickard-Ely, Ely Ma :
. tional. United Ely and the Vet :
= eran Ely Extension, and should :
= these properties be made part OF :
= the company taking over the Ely
+ Calumet and the Ely Giroux Ex-
2 tension, it would make one OF the
+ largest holdings in the district.
80
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
I'VE Handle Only
The Best"

We would appreciate your attention
to some mining properties we nave for
sale, both developed and undevelopel.
We have been collecting mining &.
perience in this country for years. We
have been over the whole field and
could we make you think as we think,
believe as we believe, and know as W
know, you would investigate; and IN
investigation you would resolve to buy.
We can give you confidence if you viii
let us give you facts and reports.
Write
FIDELITY TRUST CO.,
Incorporated. 40 Columbia St.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILL
MAKES $4,000 CLEANUP

. President J.. T.. LOTUS of the q
. Round Mountain Mining company .
. reports that the February cleanup .
. from the mill covering a run of Z
= IS days, was $4,000. James,
. Healy, manager of the mine, came .
3 into Goldfeld Tuesday, and reports =
Z that the mine is in splendid eondi. .
. ton, and holding up to the best 3
. expectations. Additional ma =
2 chinery has recently been received :
, for the mill and for enlarged opera. .
+ tions in the mine, and is now be- .
= ing installed. =
4 Contracts were signed Tuesday .
= for electric power, and construc- =
- ton on the line from the station =
= at Millers will begin at once. Tn. :
+ der the contracts, the California .
+ Nevada Power company is to have :
. the power on by May 1st. :
= . a.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
FUNERAL RANGE PROSPECTS
ARE MAKING GOOD SHOWING

Thomas Kirwin and Frank Sharr""K
came in from the Funeral range seetlo"
Sunday evening, says the Bullfrog
Miner. For two months these men nave
been prosecuting work on the estate OF
the Hartford Montana company, To-
Gated not far from the famous keane
Wonder mine. The company owns three
claims-the Evil Root, the Hartford
and the Gold Quarry-and more or less
development work was done on all OF
them. with what is declared to be very
satisfactory results as to metallic un'
coverings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
In the District Court of the Fifth judi
cial District Of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the County of Nye.

of the Fifth judicial district OF the
state of Nevada, in and for the county
of Nye, and the complaint filed IN sad
county of Nye, in the office of the clerk
of the said district court.
THE GOLDFIELD EASTERN MIN
ING COMPANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
ST. FRANCES GOLDFIELD MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, and The
GOLDFIELD CHEDD MINING
AND LEASING COMPANY, claim
ing to be a corporation, and A TA4-
LOR,
The state of Nevada sends greeting
to st. Frances Goldfeld Mining com
pany, a corporation, the Goldfeld MIN
ing and Leasing company, claiming to
be a corporation, and A. Taylor, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the fifth Judicial district OF
the state of Nevada, in and for the
county of Nye, and to answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day of %service) after
the service ON you of this summons, If
served within this county; or, If
served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The action is brought to quiet the
title of the Gold Bugg lode mining
claims Nos. l and ,, situate in the Gold-
field mining district, county of Nye
and state of Nevada, and to restrain
defendants from entering upon, or n
any way interfering with the posses
sion of said claims by plaintiff, all of
which is more fully set forth in the
complaint a copy of which is hereto at
which reference is made. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, as
above required, said plaintiff will take
a default and judgment quoting the
title of Gold Bugg lode claims Nos. l
and 2 as prayed for in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
VI II hlotiict Souib VI II IiItn Jun
cial district of the state of Nevada,
in and for the county of Nye, this Goth
day of December in the year of Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred ana
eight.
(Seal.)
Attest IA true copy.
j. w. LANDQUIST, Clerk.
BY l.. DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
M-13,-6t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
Plaintiff,
NEVADA-ROCKLAND MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY, a corporation,
nofa,1.-4

NhiiLlLI4No SOMA AN L d COTDOTdLlOn
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens on the prop
erty of the defendant herein, towi.:
the Dolores lode mining claim, the
March lode mining claim, and the
Eastern Star lode mining claim, to-
gether with all buildings, improvements
and machinery thereon, situated in the
Wilson mining district, county of Es-
meraida, state of Nevada, to be anil
appear before said court, during a regu-
lar term thereof, on the 10Th day of
Aprli, 1909, and to exhibit then and
there, the proof of their said liens.
j. ANDREW CUTLERY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M-13-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada.
Notice to all persons holding Or
Calming liens.
JOHN G. FRANCIS,
Plaintiff
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
ST. IVES
LEASING COMPANY

Notice to all Stockholders in the st.
Ives Leasing Co.
This Company is being recognized
into the
coDD MINES COMPANY,
which will lie one of the strongest
Mining Companies in the West.
SHARE FOR SHARE of stock in the
Codi Mines Co. will be issued in ex
change for the st. Ives Leasing Com
pany's Stock.
THE NEW COMPANY takes over
all the property of the st. Ives Leasing
Co. The "Codd' Lease on the St.
Ives claim, at Goldfeld, has been ex-
tended for One Year. This gives the
New Company one of the best leases
in Goldfeld.
The Company also owns the st. Ives
Lease on Balloon Hill, R~awhide, Neva-
da, which runs for two years. Also SIX
full mining claims on the East Walker
River, Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Write for full particulars,
A. A. CODD,
Box lib Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

Assays made in field. Testimonials.
Prospectors Supply Co., Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED
AT THE NEWS OFFICE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
SEA @Ili f!1!! !!!;;
eoPR4A1. vg3,Y M.RAE1HT
fkl1bhT1N rights RfTRMD
COPYRIGHT, yg3. BY N.R.AEAkI
quT b1T1N RlfaD Rt1ERD

1t was late in the summer, nearing the
end OF September. and Mollie Armstrong
was thinking regretfully that in another
week she would have left the gay little
seaside resort where she and her father
mad come for a change. and be back once
more in the quiet rectory at home.
This morning, having left her father
busy over his correspondence and having
no definite plans to put into execution.
Mollie strolled down to the beach. and,
seating herself on q breakwater, idly
watched the wave coming in.
Presently a tall young man sauntered
toward her.
Good morning, Miss Armstrong" he
cried, raising his hat. 1--WE been looking
for you in the gardens. Won't you come
IN and hear the band?"
Yes. I should like to very much" an
swered Mollie, as Charlie Maitland came
rise.
AS they walked down the promenade
side by side Mollie smiled quietly to her
self, but the man with her did not see
the smile nor guess at her thoughts. She
was thinking what a iirt he was, and
wondering how much or how little his
heart was touched this time. She came
to the conclusion 1t was Just as we'll she
had hitherto declined to take his atten-
ton seriously. Only a few days remained
now before her departure, and Mr.. Matt
land had constituted himself her devoted
cavalier for several weeks, but in spite OF
compliments and attentions he had spoken
no word that could be construed Into a
definite declaration. n yet his whole
bearing towards her was such as might
easily have justified her in anticipating
one
The last day of her visit to Beachy-at-
Cliff came all too soon, and Mollie felt
some little curiosity as to whether Matt
land would make any effort to try to see
her in the future, or at least to write to
her. The morning drew on to afternoon,
and he arrived at the station to see her
md the rector off, with q bunch of flowers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

the drawing room a tall figure came out
OF a corner by the window INT advanced
to greet them. He shook hands with
Irene and she presented him to Moll.e:
M Guy Mattland-Miss Armstrong"
Mollie looked up with interest, and II
ever there was q case of love at first
sight 1T flashed into his eyes as they met
hers. and Mollie. without knowing why,
suddenly felt q strange shyness come
over her.
so your brother has not come, Mr..
Maitland" said Irene. and a close OBJ
server might have noticed a shade Of
disappointment in her voice.
answered Guy. and deputed me to utter
his keen regrets" Bending a look on
Irene, he saw the blush he had half an
ttcipated color her cheeks at his conclude
ing words.
The evening passed pleasantly. Mollie
played and sang. and Guy Maitland lin
gered at her side as If he asked nothing
better. When. some hours later. Mollie
found herself in her own room she threw
herself INTO a luxurious armchair feeling
her heart stirred as 1t had never been be-
fore. She had met her fate! 1t last he
had become a reality! And oh! surely
he loved her. too. incredible as it might
seem In the short space Of time. He was
cast in a different mould from his brother,
she felt convinced, or did her love blind
her? No. she must not give her love
lightly. But how II 1t were already given
beyond recall.
The next night Charlie and Guy Matt
land both came to dinner at Hurst Dene.
Charlie seemed markedly pleased to
meet Moll.e again, n somewhat to her
surprise there was no alteration in his
manner to her OF q few months back.
Mollie was a little at a loss. for from one
or two hancc remarks Irene had let
fall and a blush here and there, she Inn
aglned there might be something in that
quarter. But she certainly had no clew
to the fact that Irene had refused Charlie
jus: before he came to Beachy. nor did
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Mr.. hAlTlAND? q

In his hand. which he offered to her as a
parting greeting.
Il hope we shall meet again before
Tong" Charlie Maitland said. pressing her
hand, while Mollie reflected that under
the circumstances 1t would be the mereset
chance II they did.
The train steamed out Of the station as
he stood on the platform a moment, wav-
Ing his hat at her, but he had turned
away long ere she was out of sight.
Mollie watched his fast diminishing fig
ure. IA flirt!!" she said to herself, bend
Ing over the flowers. We'll. I am glad 1
had thes sense to recognize It," And she
had been altogether guiltless of Irritation.
Summer had gone, and autumn was be-
Ing merged in winter. 1t was November:
a dread mont truly. but Mollie Arm
strong, in the stately old Yorkshire man.
sion OF her friends, the Hursts, felt both
gay and cheerful. She had just arrived
on a long promised visit, and she and
Irene Hurst were now busy chatting in
ing to dinner.
Mr.. Maitland is coming tonight" said
Irene. II do want you to see him; he is
quite an intimate friend of ours, you
know"
Mr.. Maitland. Mollie preserved her
composure and gave no sign thai the
name was familiar to her. A summer
holidays acquaintance formed at a board
ing house counted for nothing, she decid-
ed; so she remained silent While Irene
went on:
'He brings his brother sometimes; you
will Tx him, Mollie; he's quite your
style"
When Irene mentioned a brother Mollie
began to wonder khich Of the two it was
she knew, and with a view of finding out
in order that she might feel more sure OF
her ground. presently she remarked care
lessly:
II met a Mr.. Maitland these holiday at
Beachy; I wonder If 1t is the same?"
(Which did you meet?" asked Irene
quickly, Charlie or Guy?"
1T was a Mr.. Charlie Maitland" an
swered Mollie.
h said Irene. in a slightly disap-
pointed tone. 'that Is the one we know
best!!''
So Mr.. Charlie Haitland was the friend
OF the family at Hurst Dene! Mollie
looked at Irene Hurst with her golden
hair and peach blossom complexion and
wondered whether their charm a sue
ceeded IN rivet!aY h::s affection where her
own attractions had failed.
Well. he would be somewhat SURPRISED
to see her here, she fancied; no doubt he
had never expected to meet her again
and II ne were paying court to the heir
ess al Hurst Dene, he might not be best
pleased II his seaside Irritation became
known.
An hour later a the two girls snsrted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

she guess that he might be trying to an
noy her by bestowing his attentions on
another.
But tonight Irene seemed quite preoc-
cupied with Guy, and Mollie could not
help feeling a slight twinge of the green
eyed monster as she looked across at
them. Guy in his turn sent many a
glance in her direction and felt irritated
to note, judging from the talk and laugh
ter, that she and Charlie were meeting on
the ground Of old ~acquaintances. 1t sud-
denly occurred to Guy. who well knew his
brothers secret. that Mollie. might take
his attentions seriously. Lots Of people
preferred Charlie to himself, and IL Mollie
heaven! how he loved her already.
All that evening Guy tried hard to get
Mollie to himself If only for a minute and
Invariably Charlie circumvented him. The
Two brothers lowered round Mollie's chair.
taking to her, amusing her, and persist
emily glancing at one another. Mollie was
amused at the comedy and was quite
quick enough to see that while Charlie
appeared to be whispering soft nothinrs
into her ear, his eyes betrayed them-
selves by constantly sending messages OF
quit another sort in Irene's direction.
Ihat demure maiden wou not encounter
one of them. so engrossed did she appear
to be in a game of chess with her IA
Their.
Al last, when the whole party made a
general move to break up, Mollie found
herself momentarily deserted by Charlie.
That was Guys chance, and he immedt-
ately possessed himself of it.
Don't you think we have had an awful
ly slow evening compared with last
night?'' he said. my brother is a little
apt. o know, to force his attentions on
people. OF course. Irene, being on old
friend, forgives him a good deal of his
literally
"Now he is jealous" thought Mollie.
with a thrill Of conquest; out loud she
said quietly: "I think you do your
brother an Injustice Guy looked at her
In silence.
us h in love with him already?" he
asked himself.
Irene and Mollie were exchanging con-.
fdences. and the conversation had nat
Wally turned on the Maitland brothers.
Charles tactics were already producing
the desired result. Irene. in spite OF her
self. was beginning to feel Z little jeal-
Gus OF Molle n to find the thought that
she might perhaps plume herself on q
double conquest rather trying. Still. b
did not believe that Charlie had really 40
far faltered in his allegiance a. to be in
earnest, but Mollie. who knew nothing OF
what had gone before. might believe him
to be. n Irene felt the time had come
to say q word in season.
Charlie and Guy are too funny. don't
you Think" observed. Directly Guy id.
smirss anyone Charlie must come and In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
The Kaiser as a Bosy Man.
Fro~ <L4 r o-l1- uy~-1
FTOm the London World

A Magyar was asked q month
two ago whether there was any danger
of a revolution in Hungary. He seemed
as much surprised at the ques-
ton as he was manifestly indignant.
"A revolution? No, indeed" he re-
pose. surely, that we Magyars are such
fools as to play into the hands of the
German Kaiser in that fashion,"
Nor is 1t only Hungarians. Norwe-
CLANS and Poles who talk in this strain;
wherever one encounters a Frenchman,
an Austrian. or even a Dane, n hears
the same tale; nay, n is beginning to
near it also from Italians. In France
even h stolid peasants, 1t seems, are
firmly convinced that the Kaiser Is
only waiting for an opportunity to at
tack them; and in Austria all the world
knows, or processes to know, that the
day Franz Joseph is laid to rest an at
third of his dominions for Germany. In
Denmark all parties are at one in
framing their policy on the assump-
ton that Kaiser Wilhelm must at n
cost be kept at arms length IL the in
dependence of the country is to be
maintained; While in Italy no attempt
is made to conceal the anxiety with
which the Triple Alliance is now re-
garded. thanks to the mistrust the
Kaiser inspires.
Now, that William the Second is a
disturbing element In the world, a force
that makes for strife, cannot be de-
MED; 1t is not altogether without rea-
son that whatever he does or leaves un-
done Is regarded with suspicion and
excites both unrest and apprehension.
This feeling prevails ever among his
ov,p subjects. who frankly confess that
they are lever quite sure what he will
do next, and w>uld be less worried than
they are IL they did. None the less,
there is surely a touch of exaggeSation
in the importance that is attached to
his doings just now, and there is I'M
doubtedly something positively absurd
in the panics that manifest themselves
in certain quarters every time he makes
a speech. After all, Kaiser Wilhelm is
a human being, not a MepE1stopheles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Violent Postical Exerei..

Chicago TF1bune: s"Confound eeng,
muttered e. WIN Borus. tbs struxrunw
author. looking with rtsing nm;
at the official document the mai M,
brought him. They've assessed M a
500 worth Of personal property! rs q
make q vigorous kick!!."
Here q thought struck him ana = tnrnaa
to his desk and began to write.
III send 'em the kick Ia vss1ss :. u IN.
savagely. Il can We mere fest On the1
In that way!,. ~ q
And he wound up his mst1scal $500
With N Alsxandrina ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

Brooklyn Life: Twentieth Century
Prodigal Son-"De ravens dey brung
bread to 'Lisha wen he was in de
w%ild'ness; but dis here Prodigal Son,
he got no birds nor beasts nor nuthin'
to fotch him food. He lone gone of
an LET his pas house. an he got no
home MOI family hisse'f. An he get
mighty hungry. Not wot he gwine to
do. Semuel?" ~
He kin go in er RESTRAINT. subj"