davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
WEEKS NEWS OF THE
RAWHIDE DISTRICT



leradc milling ore along the footwall
and : feet of quartz having a value OF
from SO to SIG the on. The richer
section is permeated with numerous
stringcrs of free gold bearing ore,
while the entire ledge, from wall to
wall, screens and sacks an average of
$50 the ton. Which means the screen
ings will pay to ship to outside points
despite lack of railway facilities and "A
somewhat onerous rate levied for trans
porting mine product to market by
wagon. The most significant fact at
taching to the find is that the ledge is
double in width where exposed in the
300-foot level than where exposed IN
the 200-foot level.
Value of the Victor
Fourteen feet of ore confined between
well-deined walls is the mineral offer
ing at the leasehold of the Victor Min
ing 4 Leasing company on the Coalition
estate. The exposure obtains in the
south crosscut from the 200-foot level,
and is most important in its bearing
upon future ore production from the
southeast portion of Coalition acreage.
From wall to wall the vein material
holds a gold content sufficiently high to
warrant its tsing milled at profit. Drifts
arc aow being sent out in both diree-
lions along the strike OF the ledge.
Stinson's Deep Shaft
An incline depth Of $50 feet has been
attained in the shaft at the Stinson
lease on the RoyalTiger estate, the lat
ter being located in the Regent section
Of the district and at least 4 miles dis
tant from the Grutt and Balloon hills
section. Il is a two-eompartment affair,
is following the ledge on a 45 degree
dip and is in ore from collar to bottom.
A recent careful sampling of its length
indicates the ore to be pay milling
grade from surface down.
Kearns No. 2
The shaft at the kearss No. 3 lease
on the Queen is the deepest in the en-
tire ea1np-4oesfeet-and through its
medium ore of either shipping or mill
ing grade, or both, has been opeaed up
at the IS, 200, 300 and 400-foot levels.
Development is now progressing unoor
fairly satisfactory mineral conditions
at each of the levels mentioned, save
the 800, where no work of any sort is
being performed.
St. Ives in Ore at 200
As was forecast in recent dispatches
by your correspondent at this point, the
famous st. Ives lease on the Queen has
encountered a comprehensive body OF
ore in the west crosscut from the 200
foot level. Contact was reached at q
point 220 feet in from the station sill
Drifting is now in progress in both di
rections on an orc shoot similar il
character with that opened at surface
some months ago and which at nomina.
depth carries such a uniformly higf
gold content. Mineral indications ar,
not lacking to warrant the deduction
that the shoot exposed ut the o00-foo-
point is the continuation at depth o
that exposed Mt grassroots.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
JUDGE MURPHY FOR ALASKA

- re ARE glad to know that Judge Murphy of Carson 'y Is :"
wv federal judgeshp for Alaska. Judge Murphy las been on '' '~A
w of Nevada for a score Of years. and hsr record mas 0en '0"
the best traditions of Nevada IS judiciary. Through TIM hcAIeness :" -
he vas retired from the bench Of this county two years. go uas
an opinion against the validity of the eghthour law, a. ~e reoAne. ~ w.. a.
in his uudoine The Judges opinion might have beer gooa law o' y
turned nj to be poor politics; but Judge Murphy was eve c0n'oNe.
considerations, and his fidelity to his conscience Inc ms tut pios.a -nnn
doing. He will make a good judge or Alaska, where mere Is 50 N'A ""
litigation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
NEXT E NEWS

- = EXT WEEKS NEWS will be sixteen pages, in two parts u n "n
IN be devoted almost exclusively to haiftone cuts. The tint par Will d.
/ full of valuable descriptive and statistical matter on ooldhed n te
other camps If The state We make this statement so that our patrons VIII DC
careful TO see that they get both sections of the paper News stand patrons
especially, are warned tic be cautiousw when buying next weeks News 20 see nat
they get the paper complete.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

Rawhide, New, Jan. 1.-Once a min
ing camp has demonstrated it's worth
as a producer of shipping ores from
mineral bearing deposits opened at
nominal depths the Doubling Thomases,
the members of the 'I'm From Mis-
souri, crowd, and agnostics of like ilk
voice with monotonous iteration the
question "Will the values hold at
depth?' The fact that answer in the
affirmative has been made almost from
the hour when first men began delving
in the arth for silver and gold matters
not to the "Show Me- chorus. And
for the most part, if its ~soloists be o N
vinccd against their will they be of
same opinion still.
Tonopah still retains a fossilized
remnant of Il once lusty corps of such
pests; Goldfield yet harbors a hardly
less ossifcd rolie of a some time numer-
Gus of like uncertainty of
opinion; others of more vigorous stripe
are bowling lugubriously, and often OK
h~ultantly, over the possibility of the
mines al Bullfrog failing the productive
mark in the deeps of earth. while at
Rawhide the entire pack is ever in full
cry. The local phalanx does not lacl,
strength numerically, whatever it's
want mentally, and has a strong. sup
porting brigade ambushed ha-thc Bush
street section, San Francisco. Attempt
to imping@ fact upon their Unstable
brainsjfs about as effective as thn i'm
of a handful Of swans down uson
a block of wood. To men whose minds
are capable of accepting and retaining
facts the following statement regarding
the mineral showing at increasing depth
here is submitted.
Veins and Values Hold
At time of fling these dispatches
large ore bodies are exposed at a depth
of 200 feet, or in excess thereof at the
Victor and Mint leases on the Coalition
estate, at the Kearns No. 2 lease and
the st. Ives lease on the Queen estate
and at the Stinson lease on the Royal
Tiger estate. As the distance between
the first four leases mentioned and that
last mentioned approximates four
miles, the chances are strongly favor
able to a prevalence of veins and values
at depth across the country Intervening.
That the management of the Rawhide
Coalition %company's property so opines
is evidenced by the fact that prepare
tions are being made to sink a 3-com-
partment shaft to a depth of 1000 feet
within the area before referred to.
Also, the management of the Rawhide
Mining company will do likewise. To
the southwest of the Kearns No. 2 and
the st. Ives leases the Nat c. Goodwin
Mining & Leasing, the Rawhide Balloon
Hill and the Rawhide Daisy companies
will sink to great depth.
MINIS Worth al 800 Feet
Recently there was opened up in the
west erosscut from the 300-foot level
of the Mint lease an ore body having q
mean average width of 8 feet between
we'll defined walls. 1t dips 50 degrees
west, carries , feet of exceedingly high
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

81 JERIES AND w :

anp~r.u welcome to the use of this department. In asking s" ~
subSnon arc ~m~stv omun etc to as in our Investigation As IL rqun" much time md core
as Know" N" ~. aa uratona and . umde demands upon his departments are very heavy sub
N ~~ I'm %s exercise patience and allow for two or threw weeks time Tor anwn man
sn%@ wiz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20
For the Thanksgiving
Dinner

The delicate flavor OF the pumpkin is dayeoped
only by i long and gentle application OF heat so
when preparing It for pies always stew It for three
or four hours, then mix II with the other ingredi
enfs
To each cupful OF pulp add two well beaten eggs
haf cupful Of sugar. a tablespoonful Of corn
starch dissolved in a cupful OF cream. half tea
spoonful each OF ginger and cinnamon and a tea
spoonful Of lemon extract. add large tablespoon
tu OF melted butter and hu the paste fun with this
mixture Rake brown in moderate oven.
Although the observance OF Thanksgiving Is par
ucu'ar)y northern custom the following recipe
for Virginia padding IS given In the HousekeeYer
as appropriate 70 the occasion
Turn one pound Of stoned raisins. one pound OF
drtgd currants. orCtour;h Of pound Of citron
Sliced thin into large mixing bowl and dvtdEe
well Nth -four Add halt pound OF fresh saet
chopped small then mix the whole thoroughlv In
another bowl cream oug-haf pound Of butter WITH
an ,tgal weight OF sugar add rs this mixture me
yotks ot six ,Ecs beaten smooth and one pint on
rich sweet milk
Whip the whites ot the reEs very s,ir. then aaa
them alternately With one ana quarter pounds Of
sliced soar 10 The mixture Then stir tuto II ne
,.ttr ana Grated riud 81 enc henson. one teaspoon
tg1 cach Is cinnamon ANA cloves onehals teaspoon
ful g. mace, enc grated nutmeg ANA or.Na.t .ga.
lastly ada he l-a.' STIRRING ana a,ato. ytsa-a..s
j au.!t the whole s tho-eHehE u.ys3
-Four irto j wen aearsa pudding 1.r r.r.. e.
r'eufy ~ rCvm for swelling d-.a .a.a 4 ruag.s -.
rt laalrE water aut tul eeg.a .r.-.v t- ..
haats Serve hat wish sa..r ae8a As ..n.t
Greaw .eS.rher enc esu.El s. w...r >aEa- ans s
laug i. ga.,s- ,hs stac 8. aa ,1s .a.r .r
and uata sss, n he STATED -sG IS d ..-ra. :,
tag eaggod white 9. So.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20
GOING UP!

City ways were not altogether new
to him, but, as he waited at the eleva-
tor shaft, in one of Omaha's large Of
flee buildings. he said to his COM
panions
We'll, III be hanged if that isn't =
beaten"
why, what?"
Just look at that COMPOUNDED rail.
road advertising on an Omaha eleva-
tor-UP, What won't they do neXt?"
His companion replied, "Sh-, Sh-,
those letters mean up
When | see that word, this jingle
always comes to my MIND:
Whenever the little word up you
see,
Think of Safety Speed, Service via
L. p
You will see that word at almost
every passenger elevator in the coun-
try. but before you leave for the West,
be sure to buy your ticket via The
Safe Road to Travel"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

When man returns from q visit TO
his folks, his wife looks at him az
much as to say What have they
been doing to poison your MIND
against me now"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20
Size Of North Pole.

Or Cook tells US that the north
pole is not larger than quarter of a
dollar" says the Montgomery Adyer-
tiser. However, d quarter OF a dollar
sometimes looks as large as the whole
side of a barn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

v0ureplf golden city, lOCUtt your iIlIS''Ht i'
c,vo your old friends, tell them to come in. Thank
fllo How, can one help but be thankful? The
Christians spirit IS the thankful, happy spirit
Every nerson should have II. It IS the conquerng
spirit II never meets defeat No matter whore
one IS or how sad the conditions of life the hopes
of heaven are always bright. The Christian, hap
Nv spfrit always has something worth while to do,
The wickedness OF the world IS round US Throw
a dash of Gospel sunlight along The pathway of the
sinsuffcring friend A light in TIE darkness is what
he needs Smile on him Let him your glad.
ness when he would expect to see sorrow.
The thankful spirit brings gadness IN all condi-
tions Of life There beautiful characters among
the needy rs well in elegant homes on the boule
wards II the rich attord to adorn their homes
and heauufy them and pay the price VIII enjo,
their beauty and render thanks There is a di-er
crcc in mems natural attachments. They are God
made and are needed for the Improvement and com
fort Of mankind without them there could be no
schools true progress, and what would do
without the conveniouCcs made possible through
the labor az others They are necessary to the com
forts of our homes aud in every department Of the
work of lie Cod help YOU 10 look and see reasons
to he thankful eyary day Of your lre.-Rey J
NuyGutfn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

He newest Idea, approprl'
ate TO Thanksgiving, IS
that wild turkeys should
be farmcd that is to
say. bred regularly in.
der conditions OF semi
domo tlcation. OrnIlho-
logical experts say that
ID Us entirely feasible.
and In the adoption Of
such q plan lies the hope
for the preservation OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

e: -
image and after his likeness. There
is a divine element in our nature
that enables US to think Gods
thoughts in the facts Of nature as
well as in the words Of Scriptures
The natural world is a product OF
thought developed and governed by
system Of divine laws that are al
ways in force. God has planned and
made laws by which we hYe'
breathe, walk, see, hear, think, talk
and learn the meaning OF things
How our Heavenly Father has
planned the universe for mans com
fort and how thankful and happy
man should be-
Mark the difference between the
accomplished Christian gentleman
and man in his uneiviilzoa state anu
then be thankful Tor the 'o1I'' anu
what the discovery OF me l""' Vi
nature has done for You. open your
mind to see how Goa p!2hue" '.s
laws OF steam ana eIeclEIeI'S u
keeping with mans capacity 10 ul'r
lie these forces ana mus DIlN7 Coy
and comtort to human near >. "o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
PARALYSIS $ FATAL
PROMINENT aGUNTERsvILLn MAN
 DIES IN NAsHvILLB,
Jssper P. Smith is Victim ef streIEs Whi1e on Business Trip-Was
 Head of Many Enter

Guntersviile. July ss.--(epseial)-- Jasper P. Smith died last night in Nashville, his death rssulting from paralysis. He left here . few days ago on . business trip to Nashville in apparently good health and nothing was known of his impending death until message was received here. stating that he had suffered partial stroke of paralysis while enroute to Nashville. This was followed by . general stroke. involving his whole anatomy. soon after reaching the city. and a message last night announced his death.
 Mfr Smith was among the most pro- minent men of Marshail county. has been an extensive planter. lifetims merchant and the head of many com mercial enterprises in this town and county His father, Dr. William Smith. of warrenton. was one of the pioneers of the county.
 At the time of his death. MT. Smith was residing in his beautiful country home. situated on his Browns Valley plantation near Warrenton. In his home, his extreme Hospitality has won for him the greatest number of friends He leaves a wife and . large number of grown children. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

sn insunctioa against the circalation of the aileged defamatory -tatements concerning complsinant's credit and business standing, or against the law ful soliciting by defendant of com- plainant's customers. be denied.
 Tt is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that so much of the prayer of the bill and amended bill as seeks an in1unction to prevent defendant. its ofncers. agents and servants. from holding out or promising indemnity to complainants customers for breaches of their contracts with it. should be granted. and an injunction will issue and remain in force until the nnal hearing of the cause. en5oining and res straining defendant its servants and agents from, either themselves or through others. promising or offering or giving in any manner, directly or Indirectly. any indemnity of any kind against liability. or the payment of damages, which may be incurred or awarded against complainant's custom CTS, or any of them. for breaches of their contracts with complainant. upon complainant, or someone for 1t, en- tering into bond in the sum of e1.00e which may be approved by the clerk conditioned according to law.
 "This 22nd day of July. 1909.
 "Thos. G. Jones,
 United States Judge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
HAD UNIQUE RECORD.
Dead Negro Minister Converted Thou.
 sands of His People.

Dead Negro Minister Converted Thou
 sands gof His People.
 Tuscumbia. July 22.-(speclai.)- )- There died in this city yesterday after noon a most remarkable negro, Rev Wilson E. Northcross. whose record is tory of his race in Alabama. Born as a slave, ever true and loyal to the white people, and at the same time evincing a Jealous interest in the well fare of his own color, his death brings regret from all the people, both white and black of this city and community.
 His record consists of forty-four years of unbroken service as 8 minis ter of the gospel. during which time he served his people successively and without Interruption in this city. and county. He began his ministerial work at the close of the war, in 1865, and bia ever had.
 Rev. Joseph Shackelford. a well known Baptist divine, was pastor oi the Baptist church at this place at that time, and the colored people used to hold service in the basement of the Baptist church after the service for the white people had been concluded.
 During the ministry of Northcross. 1t is said that he has frequently stated that he baptized more than 1000 ne- groes, received into the several churches of which he had been pastor more than 5000. and off1ciated at the marriage of more than 1000. He died as the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained about a year ago. at the ags of 75. Rev. Dr. Shackelford has been requested to come to Tuscumbia from his home at Hartselle. Ala. to conduct the funeral exercises,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
WILLIAMs-CLOUD.
TuscumbIa Girl Becomes Wife of Wy
 Om1Mg Man.

XUACWI1Ulu CnkEb nCGOhAAC8 NVAkC VA W v
 0mang Man.
 Tuscumb bia, July 22.-(6pecial.)- )--Miss Fannie Cloud and Wesley Clyde Will Hams were married this evening at s:S0 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cloud. in this city. The marriage was a promi- nent social event, both bride and groom being well and favorab1y known.
 The attendants were Miss Lily Cloud, a sister, maid of honor. and Misses Mary Desprez of Florence, Mary Carr of Birmin gham and Wesley Williams. A sister of the groom, brides maids. The groom was attended by his broth CT Leslie Williams, of Memphis. as best man, and Perry Williams, of Birming- ham, and Emmet Cloud. as groomsmen.
 The ceremony was perfofned by Fa- ther Aloysirs, of Birmingham, who was A playmate of the bride fifteen years ago. a singular coincidence being that this ceremony is the first ever per- formed by him, he having just entered the priesthood. A reception followed the marriage, which was largely at tended by friends of the two families.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of pr. Robert Cloud, for a long num- Der of years a leading druggist of this city, and for eight years postmaster of Tuscumbia. The groom is son of T. ". Wzlliamsk Tax GQlleot& 2k GolhaEt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
NOTICE.

Under. and by virtue. of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage execut- ed by sallie L. sherley and William .J :. sherley her husband. on the sth day of February, 1905. payable to sweatt & West cott. and recorded in Mortgage Book iss: page- 16s, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. which said mortgage was by the said swsatt & Westcott transferred to Fred 8. Ball. as Trustee. and by the said Fred s. Ball. as Trustee to Lloyd D. Batrs, the said Lloyd D. Batre will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, on Thursday the 18th day of July. 1909, within the legal hours of sale, the fol- lowing described real estate. situated In the City and County of Montgomery and state of Alabama contained in and conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
 Lots 'B" and Fifteen (15) of the We'll Adi dition to Highland Park as recorded In Plat Book one (1) at Page seventy-nine (7e) in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. situated on the North side of Highland Avenue
 LLOYD D. BATRE. Transferee. steiner. Crurn & Well. Attorneys.
 This sale is postponed to Friday July
 ' Steiner crum weil Attorney..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Fireman Chautauav,a.

Gainesville, Ga. July 22.-- Special. J.. The third week of the Chautauqua is marked by an increase in attendance and interest. The program for the week includes Dr. J. W. Lee, who conducts the vesper services each af- ternoon ard lectures twice during the week: Mir. Reno Wellborn gives two of his illustrated scientific lectures, and on Friday evening a spectacular pro- duction entitled "A Chinese Honeymoon" will be rendered by the young ladies and gentlemen of the city, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Holder and Miss Chap Savil1e. The Robley Male Quartette and Barbers' Chautauqua Or chestra are furnishing music during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
WILL LEAVE MoNTEvALLo.
Principal of Schools Accepts Place [
 Wtlsonvflle.

Principal of Schools Accepts Place al Wilsonyille.
 Montevallo. July 22.--(special. )--J. W. Ellenberg, for the past two years in charge of the public school here, has accepted for next session the principalship of the wilsonville Pub lie School. but his family will con- tinue to reside in Montevallo.
 The Montevallo Reading Club, com posed of fifteen of the younger folk of the village, has been organized with the following officers: Director, Miss Mary Peters; President. Marion H. Kill lingsworth; Secretary and Treasurer. Will Walker. Rev. W. w. Lee, Capt H. c. Rey- holds, and Dr. T. W. Palmer are in Andalusia. attending the State Baptist Convention. They will probably secure from that body aid in enlarging and otherwise improving their house of worship in Montevallo.
 In the new Methodist parsonage there is O merry reunion of the pas tors family. which has been scattered for the past month or two. The Rev. Mfr. Bowling has returned from La- fayette, where he preached last Sum- day.. Mrs. Bowling from Biloxi. Miss. where she attended the Seashore Camp Meeting; Mir. Herndon Bowling from Jasper, where .he taught in the Sum- mer School after the regular session of the public school closed; Miss Lucille Bowling from Blount Springs. Miss Lillie Bowling from visit to Ozark and other South Alabama towns. and Misses Claude and Mabel Bowling from visit to Birmingham. The circle Is made complete by the presence of the married daughter, Mrs. B. B. Heiser of Birmingham.
 After an absence of twenty years. Postmaster F. F. Grove is visiting his boyhood home at Ashville, in St :. Clair County. He Is accompanied by his daughter, Miss lone Grove.
 Mrs. Annie Abel Is teaching a pri- mary school in one of the A. c. I. s. classrooms during the summer months.
 The ladies of the Methodist Church under the leadership of Miss Annie Dee Sampey, will present "The Dees- trick Skule" at the A G. L 8. chapel Thursday evening, July 20. Hon. w. F. Aldrich has consented to act as chief pedagogue and his scholars are among the prominent citizens os the place.