davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
:>PECI MEN FROM
AUSTIN. MINE

The finest single specimen that has
arrived as yet for the Min,ag Congress
exhibit perhaps, is a slab that came in
Saturday from Austin, from 100-foot
level of the famous Eros. shdft-near
the junction of the shaft and Tic tln
mel of the Austin Manhattan mine.
The slab is some 80 inches in length,
averages 6 inches in thickness and is
nearly two feet wide. The official de-
scription is .~stephanite, py.atgyrite,
proustite and iodite.' 1t is a greyish
colored slab of stone, with many lark
er colored, parallel bands, with q steely
glitter, weighs $50 pounds, ana carries
silver at the rate of more taan 5000
ounces per ton. The silver fairly
stands out on it, and it is Z striking
example of the ores that r,ale Aastins
famous in the early days. 1t also rep
resonts the character of mich Of the
ore of the old Comstock lode, au,i will
bring recollections of the old days to
many of the old timers who remember
the early days of Austin Virginia
City. and other of the early camps of
the state.
Some fine exhibits arrived yesterday
evening and today from a number o.
districts. There is a fine display of
copper and lead ore from Sodaville;
copper ore from Ida; gold and silver
ore from Hornsilver; gold ore from
Ramsey; cinnabar from Bonita, near
Austin. and more rich ore from the
Lucky Boy district. There are also a
number of shipments that nave not
yet been unpacked as yet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
Tonopah's Duty Is Manifest

(Tonopah Sum.
I LAST Tonopah has awakened to the fact that the session of
the American Mining Congress in this city. even if only for one
day, is a matter of vast Importance, tending to great profit, for
Tonopah.
The hour is late for beginning preparations and arrangements
must be rushed, but the Tonopah spirit has been aroused and now
there is every assurance that all will be in readiness at the appointed
time and that the city will take care of its guests in most hospitabe
manner Fr
The personnel of the various committees is excellent and upon
the members devolves a duty in the exercise of which they can hardly
be expected to be dereict.
Tonopah has a thriving city and producing mines to show the Wis
itors, who are expected to number about 1900. They would acquire
a good impression even if preparations to conduct them through the
mines and supply them with information were not adequate, but it is
better to bestow upon them attentions evidencing the spirit of hospi.
tally that has always existed here and provide them with all desired
data.
1t is a great mistake to believe that Tonopah is now upon such a
basis that it does not need nor would it be benefited by outside CAPT
tai. The recent discoveries n the jim Butler territory are proof that
further development is needed in this camp and the members of the
American Mining Congress are in position to provide for this devel-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
JR0Es MINE OWNERS TO
HURRY UP WITH SPECIMENS

What is the matter with the loca.
boosters in regard to ores for the min
ing congress exhibit
This question is being asked by mem
hers of the committee having the as
sembling of the ores in charge.
The committee wants displays imme-
diately from the National Bank, West
Extension, Diamond, additional Bonan-
"a Mountain properties, Original Bull
frog, Pioneer properties in general, and
from all other properties showing mill
ing or shipping values.
Quite a generous amount Of ore has
already been brought in, but some of
the biggest properties are yet to be
heard from. The Lee district, under
the faithful work Of f. w. Lillard, has
sent in 1850 pounds, representing 22
properties from the Nevada California
line to Echo canyon.
The Montgomery Shoshone will
have a feature exhibit, authorized nv
General Manager Kirchen ON his last
trip to Rhyolite.
Some specimen ore from the Denver
is a late addition to the exhibit.
Come, fellows, ginger up and get the
rest Of the exhibit right away Rhyo-
lite Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
SECRETARY CALLBREATH
IS STIRRING THINGS UP

Secretary Callbreath of the American
Mining Congress, now in Los Angeles
.. boosting is certainly a "hummer. =
Since bis arrival in the City of the
Angels the papers of the city have
been devoting yards of space to the
congress, the articles varying from in
terviews with the gentleman, in which
be tells of the wild enthusiasm with
which the people of Nevada are help
ing to make the congress the greatest
in the history of the organization, the
aims and objects of the congress, and
the work to be done at the Goldfield
sessions, to boosting articles, advis-
ests of Los Angeles alike to attend the
congress.
The mercantile and mining interests
of Los Angeles are already preparing
to invade Goldfeld with a special train
during the congress, and spend nearly
week here, attending the notable
gathering, studying the camp, getting
acquainted, and incidentally, keeping
an eye out for the mining camp bust
ness. The Los Angeles people are
among the best boosters on earth when
they get started, and we can look for
a big delegation from there during the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
PROSPECTING F0R COPPER
WITH DIAMOND DRILLS

The work Of prospecting the Bell
Mare copper properties, near Boyer,
with the use Of q diamond drill by the
Boyer Nevada Consolidated Copper
company is being steadily pushed
ahead. Two different holes have al
ready been bored, n to a depth Of
$50 feet and the other to a depth Of
$50 feet. A third hole further down
the gulch is now being sent down.
The samples of ore received in the
first borings have proven fairly salts
factory. Some very rich copper ore
was taken from the lower depth. 1t is
reported that the average value of the
copper ore, where the drill has pros
pected It, Is a tribe over three per
cent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
HIRSCHTHLD REPORT
APPROVED BY COURT

District Attorney Tilden stated yes
terday that he was engaged in ex-
amining the report of |. Hirschfeld, re
ceiver of the defunct Goldfeld Bank and
Trust company, as approved Thursday
by Judge Stevens, and unless evidence
is produced before him by depositors in
the meantime he will move the district
court, at the proper time, to dismiss
the indictment now standing against
Hirschfeld and charging embezzlement
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
Cold6eld's Great Mine

-HE NEWS makes no apologies for devoting SO much space to the
plans and developments of the Consolidated mine, in this issue.
The Complicated is easily the backbone Of the district, or bet
to-. the foundation OF which the district rests. Whatever the develop
ments at the mine must be reflected in the general business conditions
Of the camp. and when it is disclosed by the article in todays issue
that the Complicated is by far q greater mine than ever before, un-
folding with startling progress, and that its plans for the immediate
future mean the employment Of hundreds Of more men, we : war;
ranted in giving the widest publicity to the joyful news. As The
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
Mother and Child Doing Well

r 7 EVADA has given sufficient evidence of the real gold cure to
convince every conservative fastener that she will not again
= ' whoop things up and be otherwise-in the Eastern estimation
naughty. And her complexion, too, is taking on quite a copper hue,
which should make her worth flirting with again by former ardent adj
mirers for her riches. Miss New Nevada is all right and her old
mother went some in her day-Denver Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

anunu are vdmns 10 he ~ Il u \ dDN0snt In sAns sn" @oM@ m~ an =" "ss x
- mMmM mvumu eme. &C., Sanh our hvnaUHm A. rsur~n mech tine Al am
Sm M A~a ufmmaabnS ana - thee wMdu upon this dprWMh are Vel AAy -
rr. lin 49,. u~a. patience and allow Or Two or um~w weeks ans for nr~e. H svn ~ ~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
THE QUERY 1 T

F. B., Columbus, Ohio-While your
letters and queries are quite numerous,
IL is interesting to note that you have
not been frightened to any large extent
by the dire predictions made by Shelf
tells and others regarding Consolidated
You will probably find most of the in
formation you are seeking in Mr.. Min
er's article on the Consolidated pub
lished in this issue. The report is ultra
conservative in every statement, and
should remove all doubt as to the re-
sources and stability of the Consolidat-
ed property.
@. o. E., Cass, w. va.-Goldfeld
Daisy is being worked extensively by
the company and by two sets Of leasers.
The Daisy company is not shipping as
heavily as it was a month ago, pro-
duction now being about three or four
tons of $50 to $40 ore per day. The
Golden Daisy or Morrison lease on the
Daisy is producing about the same ton.
mage but the values are higher. A fine
body of ore has been developed in this
lease. The Willard 4 Jones lease is
making a small production of good
ore.
A. ID, ~Chicago-The Goldfeld Daisy
lease is now being worked by Willard
q Jones as a suitcase from the Gold
Daisy Leasing company, s~ub-leasers
an advance in royalty to the
original lessee on any ore that they
ship. A small production Of good ore
being made at the present time. The
Red Top Mining and Leasing company
is getting into very encouraging val
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28


desk again after a fine vacation, rest
cd and refreshed and with a doubi
voltage of energy and a determination
to make his department more useful to
his readers than ever. How valuable
this feature is to the readers of The
News he found on his return to his
desk for there are perhaps $50 letters
and communications Of various kinds,
complaining that the Query department
was discontinued and asking if it was
for good. or if not, when it would
be resumed. In fact some subscribers
discontinued their subscription in the
belief that the Query department was
gone for good, but on being assured
that it was one of the permanent feat
ares Of the paper and was about to be
r. sumed, they re-subscribed.
1t must be understood that the Query
department of The News is a delicate
thing to handle, and one editor has
been assigned to this particular job
since the department was begun, nearly
four years ago. The editor of such a
department must necessarily have a
large fund of information at hand or
varied and ready sources. He must
KNOW what he is writing about and
not GUESS, for upon him hundreds of
his subscribers depend in their invest
ments and they must not be "steered'
wrong. On the other hand he is likely
to throw his paper into the courts for
libel, if he makes misstatements about
properties and people. Therefore his
responsibility is treble-to his subscrib-
ers, to the mine operators and owners
and to his paper, and it would be a dan
gerous experiment to place another, un-
familiar with this particular depart
ment in the editors chair and it was
thought prudent to discontinue the de-
partment for a time, rather than take
chances.
Another thing we have had many
complaints about: The reduction in
size of the paper. This has been but
temporary and with this issue, the old
form of eight pages is resumed. 1t
gets pretty hot in this desert country
in midsummer, and the altitude rs
pretty great for continuous office work
day and night the year round, so The
News has found it advisable to give
some of it's printers a rest for a few
camp to the seashore and recuperate.
Especially nerve-racking is the work of
the linotype operators who operate the
intricate machine that sets-or moulds
the type for the regular issue. The
News employs two of these operators
and during the past few weeks we have
had to let them alternate in taking a
vacation. Other operators are not to
be picked up any day, and Goldfeld is
so far from other centers that it is
impracticable to bring operators in for
a few weeks. So we had to cut down
the paper, temporarily. But everyone
is on the ground now ready for another
long pull and The News from this time
on will be The News of so many years
large, handsomely printed, and full
of the good-and-bad things about min
ing in Nevada.
During the past few weeks of our
absence we find that a few Of the old
leases have discontinued operations in
the district, while several new leases
have started up. George Wingfeld
has thrown open his various properties
to ~leasers, and while there has been
no indication of a rush Of applicants,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

1t will be seen by the excellent ae.
count in today's paper, the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company is fast
developing their estate in to a whale
Of . gold producing property, the equal
of which cannot be found, for the same
area in any country in the world. Read
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

During the past few weeks Of our
absence we find that a few of the old
leases have discontinued operations in
the district, while several new leases
have started up. George Wingfeld
has thrown open his various properties
to ~leasers, and while there has been
there will be several of the properties
on which work will commence that have
not been worked for several years.
These properties, controlled by Wing
field, will be leased on favorable terms,
and are as follows:
Blue Bull Mining company.
Columbia Mountain Mining company.
Conqueror Consolidated Mining com
pany.
Fairview Golden Boulder Mining
company.
Goldfeld Berkeley Mining company.
Goldfeld Ethel Mining company
Goldfeld May Queen Mining com
pany.
Kendall Goldield Mining company.
Lena Fairview Mining company.
Midtown Mining company.
Nevada Boy Goldfeld Mining com
pany.
Sandstone Mining company.
Tonopah Gold Mountain Mining
company.
Booth Mining company.
Home Trust.
Tennessee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

During the past few weeks the At
lanta has given suspicious signs Of
opening into a producer. At least three
leases have gone through the overlap
ping barren formation and are getting
into live rock-the kind that makes
ore in GoldAeld. Greater faith is now
manifest in this ground than wei be.
fore. An enormous amount of money
has been spent by leasers ON this es-
tate and up until recently with uniform
and heartbreaking encouragement. 1t
is o believed that this property will
"make good,' and if it does, it will
be one of the greatest blessings that
could come to Goldfeld, as well as 20
the innumerable holders of Atlanta
mining and Atlanta leasing stocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Pretty Church Tea.

Mrs. John Basel and the Misses
Basel gave very prettily appoint
ed church tea Wednesday afternoon
for the benefit Of the choir OF Christ
Episcopal church and under the au-
spices of the Ladies Guild. Tea.
chocolates, waters and minis were
served in the dining room from 8 to
5 O'Clock from the tea table, which
had roses and greeenery for its at
tractive centerpiece. Mrs. Dudley
Britt presided at the tea table and
Mrs: Charles Alexander poured choc-
olate, and were assisted by the
Misses Basel in serving the guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
THE HUMAN BEING
MACHINE
And this machine, IKE any ma.
chine, would run smoothly and in per-
order If all parts were in their pro
per positions.
The acknowledgement Specialist Is
y Master Mechanic OF the
Human Machine.

The Neuro-M Magnetic science, is :.
system of removing the cause Of dis
ease, and the Nruro- Magnetic Doc
tor is a skilled operator. trained to
classify diseases discover causes and
remove them quickly. surely, and cas-
lily. bringing to the sufferer ease. in
stead of disease thus giving nature a
chance to rstore health. In order to do
his work successfully. he must have
a borough training In Anatomy. PLY /.
.siology and kinared branches. thess
branches being the FOUNDATIONS
STONES on which the science is built.
Magnetism il the life force. The
nerves convey the magnetism all
through the bgman system. Where
you ind disease. there YOU lind. an in
terrufted. supply Of nerve force. with
intetrupted neEve force. bealth Is I'm
possible. Without nerve force she
biuQd .cannot eifcaIates properly 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

blood cannot circulate properly. A lack
of circulation means stransulataioa
and stranguiation causes many dis
eases. such as dropsy. tumors. run
ming sores, and various so-called skin
diseases. The ELECTROMAGNETIC,
TREATMENTS tnature.s method(
free the circulation, thereby permit
ting the refuse TO be thrown out or
the body through the nature channels.
\ Pressure upon the nerves causes
such diseases as paralysis. Rheumatism
neuralgia. asthma, female diseases
and the various diseases OF the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. As all the,
motor and sensory powers are derived
through the nerves. ii is plain to he
seen that the nerves should he free
from al abnormal pressure. STRANGE
but TRUE ALL the NERVES OF theI
body may be ACTED UPON by the
HANDS
The Neuro-M Magnetic operator doe.
not tinker or torture the complaining
organs or limb or muscles. where IRE
so-cailed disease" is located. nor does
he dope or dose the digestive NJ.
tenn. or dig into the anatomy with
knife. nor does he saw any bones.
lie goes at once to the nerve supn,,.
and removes the caase.
The equilibrium Of the nerve fsrc..
e restored and at once the disease i
overcome. The Seuro-AIagHetic strtat.
ment removes the cause and natnre
does the rest.
.Senro- Magnetic treatments make Il
possible. for nature to CURE ALE DIS.
EASES wTrHoUar DRUGS oR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Married at Parsonage

Mr.. William Perry Vincent and Miss
Fannie Juergens were married at the
Christian church parsonage. yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock by William
Long. minister. Mrs Lorenu johnson
played Hearts and Flowers during
the ceremony and Messrs John +.
Krohme and j. w. Bull, engineer on
the Short Line were present.
Mr.. Vincent is a, conductor on the
Short line railroad, with many friends
and his bride was Wheeling nurse.
who resided with her sister at Wood
field. o.. whittier Mr. Vincent went ana
accompanied her here for the cere-
mony. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent left On No -,
for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. to he gone two weeks. Upon
their return they Will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
JAILED FOR THREE DAYS.

Andy Mccabe was the only defend
ant in police court at the regular
term this morning. which was COM
Quoted by Mayor Edward ]. Wood,
He was convicted d drunkenness.
and sent to jail for three days. IN
default Of paying a line OF $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Annual Ball of knights Templar.


Clarksburg Commandery No. 10.
knights Templar Is preparing for its
second annual BAH, which will be
held In the. assembly room of the
Waldo hotel the night OF February
90. Washington's birthday. Efforts
are being exerted to make the event
a brilliant social junction such as
the first annual ball given at the
same place last year. Members and
their wives are. therefore, looking
forward to 1t with pleasant anttcipa-
tons. The committee on arrange
ments for the affair consists of.
Messrs d. X. Reed. Charles H. Grtr-
fin, Howard L. Cunningham, James
y. Hess and Charles W. Furbee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
seeeeeFeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
s OCIA g

DaWs0n

~ ~ sf - ~
Bs.M sot'-eFecd.
Az the teetory p the Immacnlate
Conception church THURSDAY eye-
ming at $3.50 o'clock, Mis- Agnes ii.
Greed. dapghtsF Of Mrs. Neine
Greed, Of Pittsbsirg, and Mr.. John
Dawson, son M. and aIrs Calvin
o. Dawson of Broad oaks were nni-
ted in marriage by the Rev. John N:
Reynolds. Miss Katherine Greed
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid, and Mr.. Frank i weIch. va
the best man Others present Al ths
ceremony were Immediate relatves 81
the families. After the ceremony
the bridal party went to the home.
of NJ ana Mrs. Dawson ii Broad
Oaks where a wedding dinner was
served, and pleasant social time
enjoyed, with musical numbers and
other diversions
Mr.. Dawson is well known and
very popular young man OF the city.
Delng engaged in the brick contract
ing business. He is also a promi-
nent and successful baseball player.
and has professional career as a
member Of the clarksburg team of
the PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia
league. in which capacity he made a
big hit in that circuit last summer.
His bride IS charming and attract
i've young lady, who formerly. re-
sided in Pittsburg. She visited in
this city several times and has .nu-
merous friends who are glad that
she is to reside here permanently.
For the present the newly married
couple will rside with Mr.. Daws9n's
parents in Broad Oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Virginia Lee entertain
ed twenty Of her little friends and
school mates from 1 to G O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at her parents
home on West Mechanic street. at a
birthday party. Ice cream, cake and
fruit were served. She received sew
eral nice presents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Litern,.y C1nh to Mo-

The Tuesday Literary Club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon of next
week with Miss Susie Maxwell in her
home on West Pike street. Papers
will be read by Mrs. Lewis NJ. SUIT
ton and Miss Daisy Harrison on the
German empire. German household,
its observances and social customs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
RIDER nor rAKEx HOME

John Rider has been taken rrom-s,
Mays hospital TO hts home IN Broad
Oaks and is recovering nicely from m
aeeldental gun-shot wound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
To Have Cake Sale

The Kings Daughters will hold 4
cake sale at Hayman & Coston :
store tomorrow after 9 o'clock in
the forenoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

Generally deOilltated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition
was worn-out and all rundown.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me a
Wei woman. Mrs. chas. Frstpy,s
Aoosup. Conn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

KNIFE.
~ = zimmerman Neuro- lIagncis.
Specialist Office Rooms Jacob Build
ing, No. 1851, Second foof. Brii
Phone 1ss n Console. Phone 40.
Free consolidation ssh a. M. IL Z;
M. 10 p. m. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
! The Moving picture she

- ~
Each afternoon aud evening
the people flock. sou know. to I
see the newest pictures at the
moving picture show; IFS grow
ing to lie habit and soon
'tgill be the rage. to- take Ia
each performance on the big
white muslin stage Another
growing habit that has surels
I, COME to stay is staining floors
and woodwork N the verS
newest way IT'S being de-
demonstrated daily that there
nothing Just as good
spartan Stain 70 give a brig
new finish to old wood.
Manufactured by The Marie
Paint & Color Co. Marietta
Ohio. SOLD blythe Home Eees
nishing CO.. sss. main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Standard Rotary

lis the Ideal Machine for the home. 1t is
the most complete family sewing machine
sold today. 1t will do greater range Of
work than any other; all kinds Of fancy
work, suchas etching, embroidering, ETC.,
can be done on ii, but this work is for the
few. What the great majority Of people
want is a machine that will do family
sewing all kinds of it-and do it better
and faster and easier than any other ma
chine will do Lit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Shoes That Justify
Big Claims. .

Specials in Misses and Boys shoes-F
or Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

Lot. Misses Mcl kid shoes, button and
lace, stock and patent tips, sizes ILL.,
TO 2; originally priced $2.25 and $500
now 1880. ........... $1.o0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

=