davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

is showing considerable lime spar,
which is characteristic of the approach
to ore in this section. A drift Is
also being run from the 120-foot sta
ton toward the Mccormack shaft,
and is showing some splendid ore from
time to time.
An aggressive campaign of develop
ment is under way on the Spencer
lease, between the Mccormack and
Mitchell Fairfield leases. The 25-h. p.
hoist, gallows frame, ore bins, ETC., are
now in place, the shaft has been com
pletely timbered to the bottom, $50
feet, and it is believed that within 30
DAYS the lease will be among the steady
shippers.
Sinking has been temporarily dis
continued on the Carol Rye claim,
now under bond to Senator Oddie and
associates for $4,000, pending the
erecting of the gallows frame, the 40
h. .. hoist ard the high speed engine
for the compressor. The shaft is 10
feet deep, and as soon as the new plant
is ready for work, three shifts will re-
sumo operations in the shaft.
Ingalls, Near the Vein.
W.. A.. ingalls, and associates expect
to soon strike their vein with the tun-
mel they are driving on the Silver
Wave estate, which is now 100 feet.
Lime spar has been encountered in the
face of the tunnel, and the ledge is be-
iieved to be in close proximity.
A small streak of high grade ore
has been struck ON the Silver Moon
lease on the Mountain Queen, which
is being operated by r. V. LeGrand.
The ore was found in the crossent from
the 225-foot station of the incline
shaft, at a distance of IL feet there
from, and the crosscut will be Goa.
tinued at least 100 feet in the ex-
peetation of striking the rich Mountain
King VEN from the hubbard lease, the
adjoining block to the east.
According to present indications
Lucky Boy will in the near future see
the contamination of the big power
project on the Walker river, some 10
miles from Hawthorne, and according
to present plans the plant will furnish
light and power to Hawthorne, Lucky
Boy, Masonic, Bodie and Aurora. The
Walker River Electric Power company,
which is promoted by Judge Costigan
and DIR. Pollard of Denver, now has its
engineers on the ground and Is pre-
pairing for erecting their plant, which
will probably he well on it's way
toward completion before the year is
over.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Prices on the 0oldfield Consolidated Mining STOCK
Exchange for Friday, July 10. 1909

There is a general strengthening n
the price of shares as compared with
the extreme low level reached during
the past few days ON account of the
slump caused by adverse reports about
Consolidated and other leaders, none OF
which had any foundation in fact. Con-
solidated, Florence and Combination
Fraction all picked up a few points to-
day. but the market is still badly de-
moralized and trading is very meagre.
Bid Asked
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
GOOD COPPER PROSPECT
OPENED NEAR BEATTY

The opening Of a valuable copper
mine seems to be one of the good
things that the near future has in
for the Bullfrog mining district.
Gray and Landers, who recently Sc.
cured a lease on a group of claim.
over in the Golden Gate section. about
six miles east of Beatty, are the forum
ate miners who think they have struck
the trail that will soon lead into a cop
per bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

WANTED-High class woman, NJ
cumbrance, wishes position
housekeeper, where thought
and good work will count
New York references can be CIV
Can adapt myself to all eona'u'-
Would consider financial oaeAr'
and open select boarding nous
Goldfeld or Manhattan.
Barringer, 149 East 34th y"
York City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

John NJ. Fairfield, of the firm OF
Mitchell & Fairfield, has returned from
Lucky Boy where he spent several days
inspecting the district, and the Collins
and Mitchell & Fairfield leases in par
~ticular. Mr.. Fairfield is more enthusi-
astic han ever regarding the outlook
at the big silver-lead camp, and re-
ports wonderful Improvement in all
portions of the district since his last
visit.
The big 100-h. p. compressor for the
Collins and MITCHELL Fairfield leases
has been set up and is now in operr on
and is capable of running ten ar
drills, some of which have already
been started. The shaft on the Col
Inns lease is down 375 feet and ~
Mitchell & Fairfield shaft is down 1925
feet. Both shafts were started down
on an incline with the vein, but the
vein has Strengthened, as it did in the
Hubbard lease, and the shafts were
continued on the original dip. 1t now
becomes necessary to crosscut for the
ore. which work has now been started
and it is believed that it will require
from 40 to 60 feet to intersect IT. Inc
new compressor is one of the finest
pieces of machinery of its kind in the
state, and demonstrate the confidence
of these people in the district. The
25-h. D. hoists on both Of these prop
critics are in operation with three
shifts, and when the vein is reached,
there will undoubtedly be a record
making output from these leases.
Hubbard Pushing Work.
Work is being pushed with all pos
sible speed on the Hubbard lease which
expires the latter part OF this month,
and the closing days are showing 2
marked increase in production. About
1875 men are employed on the lease, n
80 are kept constantly employed slck-
ing ore for shipment. After the lease
expires, work will be continued on
company account by J.. II. Miller anu
associates, owners of the property.
Production is increasing from the
Mccormack lease in accordance with
the greater amount of ground that is
being opened to stopping. Drifts are
being driven at depths of 100 and 100
feet, both Of them being in splendid
ore, carrying values from $40 to $50
per ton. Sinking is also in progress,
and the lease is making its way to the
front az one Of the best in the district.
There are good indications that the
Ingalls, Miller shaft, down 2lo feet, v
in close proximity to an ore shoot, a.
the vein matter between the contact
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

pering is successful and he shsves your
arm to prove it..
In addition to the razor blade, Me-
Combs says he has a butcher knife
made of the same metal and temperei
to a degree of hardness which permits
of it being used as a combination jaes
knife and razor at the same time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
A o SOUGHT.

G. w. Trone, of Longdale, Okla, has
The News seeking information
Of his brother, Grant Trone, with whom
he wishes to communicate on business
financial Importance to both. Any
one having any information of Mr..
Grant Trone will confer a favor by adj
dressing his brother at Longdale, Okla.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
THE CODD MINES COMPANY
A. A. CODD, President
y REGISTRATION TRUST BUILDING, GOLDFIELD, NEVADA
COUPON

CODD MINES COMPANY, II Registration
Trust Bldg, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Gentlemen-Please send me full informa-
ton in regard to the property OF the Codd
Mines Company. Reserve for me--
shares of your stock and if satisfactory will
take the same.
Address
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-One 1S-horse power
western gas engine; one 3Ofc'l
gallows frame; one car; rails, AMI
mining tools. Above outfit used
six months and as good as new
Address C. F. EMINGER, Box iO-r
Rawhide, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada in and for the County Of Es
meralda.
In the matter of the estate Of Prank
A. Lucy, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of Frank A. Lucy, deceased, are
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory afida-
Wits attached, with the Clerk OF the
District Court of the Seventh judicial
District of the State Of Nevada in and
for Esmeralda County within three
months from the date of the first publ
cation Of this notice; the undersigned,
on July Sd, 1909, having been appoint
ed administrator of said estate.
Dated July 8, 1909.
CORRIN BARNES,
Administrator of the Estate Of Frank
A. Lucy, deceased.
First publication July 10, 1909.
X. G. WITHERs,
Attorney for said Administrator.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-100,0 900 shares of treas
ury stock in the Johnston-Gr ahan
Mining Co.; mines at JohnsviAs
Calf; $500 acres patented grouna'
60-stamp mill and other buildings
more than 7 miles of undergrouni
work; SO ore; agents wanted wa
can sell stock. Write Johnse'
Co., Box 161, Newport, R. ].
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

PROMOTER WANTED to organize "a
Inside Goldfeld acreage, +. dist. l@'
my pay in stock. A gift. Write now
Madarasz, 1912 Yale ave, knoxvA"f
Tenn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-Transit, excellent e'"a
ton, standard make; also SUI
horse and saddle. 80 W. Crook ~
or address, box 252.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

VIM. TYNDALL, JR., formerly Of
Middletown, N. Y, or any one know
ing his address please write to bis
sister, Lillian Tyndall Mapes, Firth
cliffe, N. Y.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
THE LEASE Is FULLY EQUIPPED.

We show you herewith a picture Of Our Hosting Plant, which
consists of a powerful Hoist and everything necessary for carrying on
the work. The shaft is already down to the 2OOfoot level and thor
oughly timbered. We are now sinking to the 50Ofoot level. We have
al air compressor plant and machine drills on the way; these should
be running inside of a short time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

In;tod States All Our Stock is issued and Registered by them, thus
nos;t;ve assurance is given every stakeholder that the Stock is prop
erIv issued and that the money received will be honestly and care
f,iv exnended Use the Coupon herewith in sending IN your orders.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

If Won are not satisfied with the statements made herewith write
mo today using the information coupon herewith, and l Will be
rIeased - send vou our Prospectus giving full and further mforma-
ton about the Company. However, in order to get I'M s'oek at 'ms
snecial price vu must ask us to reserve you STOCK. II 40 satisfactory
ynn need not take it. The safest way is to remit Win n rue 10 IN
REGISTRATION TRUST COMPANY as this offering only consists
% "a OO shares and when this is gone the price Will advance. q
strike on either of the properties will more than double price oil
the stock. .uuu mna.
4 word further-Remember what you ae putting your money
into A FIVEYEARS' LEASE on the best property IN fawhlde.
The Lease is already equipped with machines and everything neces
r for mining. Milling ore is already opened up. The SMART Ia to
be but down to the 1~,OOOfoot level. Rich ore is being taken out with
in y few feet of or line by the Grutt Balloon Lease-and the big
ledge dips directly into M lease. We will get 1T at about The 2oo to
the 300 foot level. Our EAST WALKER RIVER property.ax
claims-could not be better located for cheap power-the surface
showing is all that could be asked for. Same mineral belt as the ia
nous Lucky Boy. STOCK is REGISTERED. THE fRlCE Il LOW.
Take a chance with us. We have a winner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

The finding of enormously rich r o the 400foot level on Mint
Lease at Rawhide during the past week, proves beyond the question OF
a doubt, that RAWHIDE will be a deep mining camp. 1t IS claimed
that the ledge is nine feet wide and will average $4,000 per ton.
THE ST. IVES LEASE WILL SINK TO THE ~1oooFooT LEVEL.
THE CODD MINES COMPANY which has just been given a e
lease on the BALLOON Claim at Rawhide and known as the St Ives
Lease. will sink to the 1OOOfoot level. A FIVE-YEARS' LEASE
has been granted with the condition that the shaft be put down to the
1,0OOfoot level. Money is already in sight to put the shaft down to
the 5OOfoot level-where the first prosecuting will be done to get in
to the RICH LEDGE which has been proven to cross into the st. Ives
Lease from the adjoining Grutt Balloon Hill Lease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30

Three months later Colorado
Springs society was agog with excite
ment, For the first time in her tri-
umphant career Mrs. Daniel DENLY
was INDUCING In serious affair.
Marsden Windler was thoroughly
awake. He had to be to keep up
They went everywhere together, and
people said they spent all the time
there was left, alone.
Mr.. DENLY was reported to have fled
for foreign parts after delivering his
ultimatum, at which Mrs. DENLY had
snapped her thin little fingers.
Sympathy swerved towards Mrs.
Windler.
Poor little creature, she undoubted-
ly married him for love. and he is a
cold-blooded brute" Thus spoke the
women.
Pretty little thing. Marsden ought
to be horsewAipped. Think of the
money she bro2Ght him, and how easy
he is living" said the men.
Meanwhile Lillian went everywhere.
She had penetrated to the innermost
-.
by were a bit cool towards one an
other. but Mrs. Charley French was
her most intimate friend and villified
Marsden as cordially as any injured
wife could wish.
Then one day there came to the
Springs an easterner of note. the son
of financial earl the hard-riding,
polo-playing Godfrey Dull.
Mrs. Daniel DENLY, restless, world
weary, ever seeking n new sensation,
found an interest in the newcomer.
"Your clothes are truly remarkable,
and your accent is positively exciting"
she told the young man. Lets play
around together"
In the discussion OF Mrs. Denby's
latest the Windlers were almost for
gotten.
People are not a bit nice any
more" complained Lillian. 1--WE been
/ left out of ever so many things lately.
Why weren't you clever enough to
keep in with Mrs. Daniel?"
Il might make up to Mrs. French"
Marsden suggested.
You might as WELL" returned Lillian,
coldly. 81 am going to get divorce"
Good heavens! What do you want
of divorce when the crisis is past?"
You are only an impeachment in my
career. People do not approve of you,
and Taylor Lefferts wants to marry
me. He is so far in that people have
got to consider his wife"
He is no end hard up, too. 1t will
be good thing for you both"
Mrs. Wilder stared at her husband
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
"OId Heads" the Best.

Some OF the worlds greatest states
men have proven that II takes the ex-
perience and hand of old age to run
the machinery of nations. Gladstone
was four times prime minister Of
Great Britain. Long after his frtieth
birthday he extended the island EN-.
pre- until the sun never sets on its
dominions. He was guiding the ship
OF state when he was four score and
IT was after that age he attempted
the greatest task of his life, that of
granting home rule To Ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
COUNTY BOARD MAKE LAWS.
Clare County Supervisors Prohibit
Killing of Deer Till 1915.


At the last session OF the legislature
the well meaning lawmakers enacted
a law empowering boards of supervis-
ors to pass local acts, which. however
were not to conflict with any Of the
general laws now on the state books.
Already the supervisors are begin
ming to get i'm their work and the board
of Glare county has passed law pro-
hibting the killing of deer i'm that
county until 1915. In accordance with
the law Governor Warner has signed
the document and unless there is an
appeal to the courts il will become a
regular law.
There is no telling 10 what extremes
some of the county boards Of supervis-
ors win go i'm their efforts to reform
the community in which they reside
I'm case the governor vetoes their act
they may pass 1t over his head by
two-thirds vote OF the board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
HoTON BREv1ifE.

Joseph Gineaux Of Houghton has
purchased the barber shop formerly
conducted by Mort o. Sullivan in the
Sheldon building. Mr. Gineaux for
merly conducted barber shop in the
Citizens bank building.
Thomas Coughlin of Hancock and
Miss Josephine Frenette OF Houghton
were united i'm marriage by FIR. A. ].
Rezek at the st. Ignatius rectory on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coughlin will reside in Milwaukee.
The seat sale for the recture of Gov.
Hanley Of Indiana on THE Patriotism
OF Peace" in the Star course at the
Kerredge theater the night of January
g. will open at Cox's book store tomor-
row morning.
John Mcintyre. who recently left TO
become connected with the Chicago
Athletic club for the winter, returned
yesterday, called home by illness in his
family.
w. b. Hoar is convaleseing after his
recent serious illness and will probably
be able 10 attend TO business after
New Years day.
The remains OF Ed Richards who
died at Newberry on Monday were
brought to Houghton yesterday The
funeral was held in the afternoon and
the remains were inferred at Forest
Hin cemetery.
Mrs. +. G. Trowbridge and Miss En-
ma Pryor left yesterday for Duluth.
Minneapolis and st. Paul 10 visit
| friends
large number OF Houghton people
viii go tonight to attend the charity
dance TO be given in the Calumet
armory for the benefit of the Houghton
County tuberculosis society and
the Calumet Associated Charities. The
Copper Range railroad will run a spe-
cial train back from Calumet after the
dance leaving about 1880 tomorro"
morning.
Col. j. w. Leighton. formerly con-
nected with the Copper Range ant
other engineering enterprises In this
district writes from his home a
Bucksport, Me-, after an is months
siege including Serious Illness and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
MIR. WINDLER'S
WIFE
BY HELENE HICKS BOWEN

Copyright, 1909. W Daily Story Pub. Coz
She was brewers daughter from
Schenectady, or was il Cohoes? She
had the prettiness Of youth and all the
nice clothes that her maid could take
care of. Her name was Lillian Watson
and she was ambitious.
He was good-looking after a clean
cut fashion which appeals TO women
Also he was the only son of widowed
mother and his health was not of the
best, for which reason they lived in
Colorado. and he flirted with many
girls and was much sought after.
Miss Watson met him at Glenwood
Springs and found him attractive.
She was touring her own country
for a change, having done" Europe
several times and found IL disappoint-
ingly dull Europe does not show its
best side to the plump daughters OF
American brewers whose fortunes are
merely mediocre.
Marsden Windler found IL difficult
to manage things on his mothers in
AptiiNs olNhOhth Ahhb 6COh iohy l'eNNN
it unreservedly in his hands, asking
very little in return.
Thus it came about quite naturally
that in the spring following their
meeting Marsden went to Schenectady,
or Cohoes, it really makes very little
difference which, and married Lillian.
The brewer settled a handsome al
lowance upon his only daughter, and
the pair went abroad by the southern
route and made the honeymoon in It
ally, peeped at Spain and returned to
Colorado in ample time to avoid the
bad weather in the east.
One might have supposed that. given
such a charming combination of cir
cumstances, the couple might have
been sensible enough to live happily
ever afterwards. Such was not the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
INSTRUCTOR IN DANCING.

Prof. James Burke OF Montreal in
structor in fancy skating and skate
dancing, arrived in Houghton yester-
day 10 assume his duties as instructor
in skating at the Amphidrome. Mr..
Burke viii at once organize classes,
ladies from IL To ~ in the morning
and men from l to in the afternoon
While instructing he will have full
charge of the ice and of the pupils.
Mr. Burke will during the winter
give instruction in fancy skating. in
dividual and group dancing on ice and
such figures as the Maypole dance.
When enough skaters have become
proficient the management will give
fancy dress carnival in which these
novelties viii be introduced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
LOCKED IN WINE CELLAR.
Deputy Sheriff MiIano and Others
= W. Unpleasant Experience.


Have Unpleasant Experience.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Milano was an
unwilling prisoner yesterday after
noon for a few hours. He was In
charge or a gang Of men who We're
rearranging a large amount Of wine
in the cellar OF the old Haas brewery,
which wine is in charge Of the sheriff,
pending settlement Of litigation over
IL.
BERNARD Byers was sent by his faith
e., Sheriff Byers. to supply the work.
men with mittens and after he had de-
livercd the goods he departed on an
other mission 10 Dollar Bay He alb
eent-mindedly took the key TO the cell
Ter along with him after locking the
door. When Milano and his gang had
completed their work they tried to get
out but could not do 50 and they PROB
ably would have remained in unwll-
ling custody had not a man who wish
ed to test the wine as an expert come
along. He advised the sheriff who sent
q hurry call to Dollar Bay for his
son and the key.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
Houghton Department.
! TELEPHONE SOUTH 49,
is CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

A warrant was issued yesterday by
Justice Brand for the arrest of Matti
Loagala of Chassell on complaint OF
JOS. Bruneau. the Chassell liveryman.
He is charged with cruelty to animals
and destruction of property. Loagala
rented horse and rig from Bruneau
yesterday afternoon and started for
Houghton. He was presumably under
the influence of liquor. on reaching
Haas park his driving was not excep-
tlonally expert and the horse went over
the steep embankment at that point.
Matti left the animal and the smashed
cutter where they fell and went away.
Matt Lagola, the defendant, was ar
rested by Marshal Voetsch of Hough-
ton this morning. and win be given a
hearing this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30

case by any means, however, for Lillian
Windler was, II possible, more ambi-
tious than Lillian Watson had been.
Having provided herself with the right
sort of a husband, the pretty little ma
iron was now determined to become
somebody. This appears to be the
craving of the great army of nobodies.
At the very beginning of her social
campaign Mrs. Marsden Windler en-
countered a rampant of obstacles, deli
cately intangible but tragically effec-
tive.
Marsden, as a single man, with his
undoubted good looks and interesting
semi-invalidism, had certainly been
sought after by the right sort of wo-
men. He affected fiattering manner
Of devotion where 1t was worth while
not to be a snob, and he said SO little
that people thought he knew much.
AS a man married to little woman
of no Importance, Mr.. Windler proved
to be no longer interesting to the fair
sex. and men had never cared for him.
Il thought you and Mrs. Charley
French used to be such good friends, .
his wife said discontentedly, one day at
the Country club, after that popular