davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16
At sayreviIle Picnic.

jeremiah Desmond. James Mullen
and Fred Snyder, of this city, attend
ed a picnic and reunion of the An
eient Order of Hibernians at Sayre-
Vile Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16
BELIEVE THE LUCANIA
WAS SET ON FIRE

Liverpool, Aug. 16:-petectives to-
day are convinced that the burning of
the Cunard liner Lucania was result
of incendiarism. They found four fires
aboard in different parts of the vessel
at short intervals. Authorities are
hunting an employe who was dis
charged after the ship docked.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16

II you 40 moi read the MEMS
every day yon will miss a great dea'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16
u,t on Head with Wrench.

Stephen Malinsky, of Elizabeth
street, sustained deep cut on the head
where wrench struck him Saturday,
while working at the Standard Under
ground Cable works. He was attended
by DIR. M. s. Meinzer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16
ELKS HAD OYSTER STEAM

Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7s4, B. P.
o. Elks, had well attended social ses-
sion in their club rooms in the Odd Fell
low building Saturday night. An oyster
steam, with sweet corn, was served, af-
ter which capital entertainment was
given by out of town talent.
More than 10000 people IN this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16

Buttermilk by the glass or quart.
Sextons, 20 Smith street.
4566-S-16-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16

Have your doctors prescription
filed at Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
4566-S-16-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16
The LEADERS

DISTRICT No. 4.
Miss Florence Davis.
DISTRICT No. 2.
Miss Bessie Rosenfield.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Miss Hazel Fothergill.
DISTRICT No. 4.
Miss Henrietta Hanson.
DISTRICT No. 5.
Miss Josephine Biel, Kreischerville.
DISTRICT No. @.
Miss Elsie jacob, Princes Bay.
DISTRICT No. 7.
Miss E. Wittenberg, Sewaren.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Miss Henrietta McKenna, South
Amboy.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Miss Sophia Lamparter, Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-16

helps one to win bigger events later
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
PROGRESS BEING SHOWN
IN GLENDALE DISTRICT

camp in general, and the big strike in
particular, he said: 81 have not had a
chance to go over the whole district,
but what / have seen looks very good
to me. 1t has a large area and the for
nation is certainly one that would ap-
peal to a mining nan ] have seen a
number of fine looking lodges and it
would be surprising if something were
not found in some of them. AS to the
main strike, ! will say that it is the
most remarkable surface showing l
have ever seen. l made many pan
nings from the ledge, and in my judg-
ment not one but would have run way
up into the hundreds. / have made
many hundred paintings in Goldfeld,
and / thought some of them would take
the record, but they fall into the sec
ond class when compared with those l
made today. l believe the ore is a
primary ore, and that its richness is
not due to secondary causes as certain
newspapers have tried to make out.
The presence of silver in the ledge,
which was a matter of surprise to me,
tends to make me believe more firmly
in the permanency of the deposit. l
cannot see why the ore should not go
to great depth, and ! will be surprised
if it does not do SO. My time is
wholly occupied at present with my
interests at Lucky Boy, so am not
operating in your camp, but II had
only a fraction of what l saw on that
hill I would be entirely satisfied. If
your camp does not make the biggest
camp in the state it will be because j:
bellies the prophecy of its showings
FRED l.. SEBOLT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

NANTED-High class woman, !.
c~umbrance, wishes postum
housekeeper. where thought ~,
and good work will count
New York references can be CIV.
Can adapt myself to all eon' s;,,
Would consider financial pa' !.
and open select boarding T.
Goldfeld or Manhattan
Barringer, 149 East sith o."
York City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Jum-
DO Extension Mining Company will be
held at the company's office. the Office
of Roy s. Goodrich, Phoenix, Arizona.
on the 10Th day of July, 1909. at two
p. M. for the purpose of election
directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly com before such
Dated, June 16, 1909.
EDWARD s. VAN DYCK,
Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One 18-horse power
Western gas engine; one 3o'1oo'
gallOws frame; n ear; ralis, Anu
mining tools. Above outfit uSu
six months and as good a. NO"
Address C. F. EMINGER, Bsx 4cz'
Rawhide, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

FOR SALE-100,OOO shares OF treas
ury stock in the Johnston-GranA"
Mining Co.; mines at JohnsVnu.'
Calf; $500 acres patented grouno'
60-stamp mill and other buildings,
more than Z miles of underground
work; 50 ore; agents wanted VIM
can sell stock. Write JonnS'0'
Co., Box 161, Newport, X. !.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
Montana Big Melt.

The semi-monthly cleanup of cyanide
precipitates of the Montana-Tonopah
company was completed last Sunday
and resulted in the production of 25
bars of bullion averaging 80 pounds
each, or about a ton of precious stuff.
During the week all 40 stamps were
kept dropping, crushing a total of
953 tons, from which an extraction
of between sS to SO per cent is re-
corded.
Charles f. Knox, president of the
company, spent several days this week
inspecting the underground workings
of the mine, and was very much pleased
with the showing made. As a result of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

cided to add another story to his
building located on the corner of Main
street and Ellen avenue. The contract
will probably be let today.
Cliford's Developing Strike.
Developments at the main strike
have been of rather a sensational ma
ture this past week. A crosscut was
run to the ledge tapping it at a depth
of about 10 feet. Some wonderfully
rich rock was taken out, and all who
have visited it declare it looks better
than on the surface. Development
seems to indicate that the strike of the
vein is more toward the east han was
at first believed, and the leasers are
shaping their plans accordingly. But
as yet not enough work has been done
to determine definitely the true course
of the vein.
John Donnellan of Goldield spent
the afternoon yesterday making pan
nings of the rich ore. He dug out one
piece that is about the prettiest speci-
men that has been taken out. And he
says there was lots more left to come
out later. He was much impressed
with the showing and is considering
the matter of casting his lot with the
new camp.
Good Paintings on Atlanta.
Good paintings, estimated at from
SIS to $50 to the ton, have been made
upon the Atlanta group, lying abpu.
one-half mile east of town. A number
of strong lodges traverse the ground,
and already parties are seeking leases
upon these claims.
NJ. +. Hill and Dick Callahan have a
good looking lease just south of town.
They have opened up a fine ledge and
the showing is so good that they In
tend to sink u shaft Immediately.
Sam Forman has secured an interest
in two leases lying on the east slope OF
MI. Ellen. Now that the ledge is be-
lieved to be running in his direction.
he feels that he has good ground.
Work will be commenced within tine
next few days. 1t is his intention to
incorporate one of the leases.
Oddie Likes the Camp.
Senator eddie visited the camp this
week with a party Of Tonopah friends.
When asked for his opinion about the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

A special correspondent of the Ton
opah Miner, writing from Glendale,
sizes up the present situation there
as follows:
A party coming into camp today
after a weeks absence would hardly
recognize the place. Buildings have
gone up on every side and tents loom
up white in the sun on all the hill
sides. By actual count there are over
one hundred buildings and tents now
completed and many others are in
course of construction.
Since the assignment of leases a few
days ago, the hills in the vicinity of
the big strike have been run over and
prospected by many parties who are
endeavoring to get a better understand
ing Of the ground before beginning the
regular work of development. As a
result many hands that have for years
handled no heavier instrument than the
pen are bruised and blistered. If en-
thusiasm wanes, a visit to the big
strike or a look at some of the ore
coming out sends the weary toiler back
to his task firm in the belief that he,
too, will soon be taking out the pre-
cious yellow stuff.
Leasers Are Working.
A few leasers are prospecting sys-
tematically, but most Of them will do
no great work till the leases are signed
up. A visit to the Grimes-Malley
lease yesterday showed operations in
full swing. Ed. Malley was handling
a double jack, and the way he came
down on it reminded one of the old
days when Ed. annexed first prizes at
all the drilling contests. Puddy was
there, too, lending valuable moral sup
port to the proceedings. Some good
paintings have been made upon this
lease, and it is adjoining the big thing.
The boys have an excellent chance Of
getting in the money.
Billy Douglass has the next lease to
the north, lying along the southern
shoulder of Saw Tooth Mountain. He,
too, was out prospecting all day and
came in at night tired but happy. To
a representative of the Miner he said
last night that everything was looking
Ane and that he was 50 sanguine as to
the growth of the camp he has de
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

Owing to the fine showing being
made in the workings OF the 1100-foot
level, the management has decided TO
begin the work of getting more depth
Immediately, and operations were start
ed this week in the bottom Of No. 1854
Wine, which corresponds with the HOO
foot level, to send it down 100 feet on
the dip of the vein, at which point east
and west drifts will be sent out and a
new intermediate level created. AT.
ter these drifts nave been sent out
far enough so as not to interfere with
sinking, the winze will be sent down
another 100 feet on the vein, which
should bring it to a point equal to the
l200-foot level.
The body of ore mentioned in last
weeks issue as being encountered by
the east drift on the Belmont vein from
the bottom of the Wine, and which
at that time showed a width of four
feet, has widened out until there is
now a face of ore over six feet wide,
all of which carries good milling val
ues, though not so high as last week.
This ore body is without doubt a con-
tinuation Of the shoot opened up by
the east drift from the 125-foot
point of the same Wine, and which
10 ahork On faa< ohn-a fh., prnSont
strike, on the dip of the vein, thus
practically proving up an excellent
body of ore, as the intermediate drift
between the 1000 and 1100-foot levels
exposed al average of eight feet of ore
for a distance of go feet. 1t was this
fine showing which prompted Superin-
tendent Brady to send the winze down
to further depth Immediately.
A decided improvement is also notice
able in the west stope on the South
vein, about 800 feet west of the main
south crosscut on the l000-foot level,
where a stope raise is being sent up to
the 9OO-foot level. This raise is now
30 feet above the level and 10 feet
above the back of the main stope, and
exposes six feet of coed milling ore in
the top. In the main stope the vein
shows an average width of less than
three feet. The electric hoist has been
installed at the Belmont shaft and sank
ing resumed, in order to determine the
source of the present flow of water,
which is known to be local, as the
erosscut sent out to a point under
meath the shaft on the 1000-foot level,
fully $50 feet deeper, is absolutely
dry.
Montana's Big Melt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

FOR RENT-Fine Office rooms in the
News Building. Offices single or en-
suite, steam heat and janitor service
Enquire Goldfeld News
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
TONOPAh MINES IMPROVE
UNDER DEEP DEVELOPMENT

VIM ~
Mr.. Knox's visit, work in the north
crosscut on the 765-foot level will be
sent ahead with greater speed than
heretofore, as it is looked upon as be-
ing the most important piece Of de-
velopment work now going on in the
property, owing to its being the lowest
in the mine. A motor is now being
installed on this level to run a blow
err. in order to furnish sufficient fresh
air in the face of the crosscut to permit
of two shifts to work. Heretofore this
crosscut has been progressing under n
shift, but owing to the important char
acter of the work, which is opening up
entirely new ground that gives every
indication of carrying ore bodies, it
has been decided to push the work along
at a faster pace. There is no partition
lar change to note in the various work
ings, the faces of ore presenting about
the same strength as last week. A
total of ia feet of new ground was
broken. in addition to extracting ore
enough to keep their iO-stamp mill run
ming.
Tonopah Mining Company.
There is very little to report from
the underground workings of this
mine, owing to the small mount of
new work being done, pending the
installation of their new compressor.
On the Silver Top claim no develop
ment work at all is being done out
side of the 54O-foot level, operations
being confined to the slopes on the
various levels. During the past week
IA feet of new ground was broken,
81 of which were in Mizpah territory,
43 in Red Plume and 40 in Silver Top.
The Mizpah shaft was sent down IA
feet and has reached the 1440-foot
point, with no change to report in the
formation, the bottom still showing
rhyolite. The flow of water remains
stationery and is easily taken care of.
From present indications it will prob
ably be the first of August before the
new compressor is ready for service,
when the usual extensive development
work for which the company is noted
will be again taken up and news from
the mine become more interesting.
Regular stopping is in progress on
all levels of the Silver Top, and a good
tonnage of ore is being extracted from
the Valley View vein west of the shaft
and the Silver Top vein east of the
shaft. The veins in all workings show
an average width of from four to five
feet and carry good milling values. The
development work which has been GO
ing on the south crosscut from the
main east drift on the 540-foot level
shows no change, the face still showing
andesite. The west drift from the
south crosscut from the main west drift
on the same lsyel has been sent ahead
on a narrow streak of quartz showing
some values.
MacNamara's New Plant.
During the past week the new 10
drill compressor, motor and transform
ers have been set in position and the
necessary connections made, and by
next Monday the new plant will be in
commission. OF late much important
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

FOR SALE-Transit, excellent
tion, standard make; also
horse and saddle. 80 W. CroeA
or address, box 252.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

PROMOTER WANTED to organize W.
Inside Goldfeld acreage, f.. dist. i''
my pay in stock. A gift. Write NV
Ma~darasz, 1912 Yale ave-, hnoA'"'
Tenn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
DEFERRED ANNUAL MEETING.

The deferred annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Frontier Explora-
tion Company of Nevada win be held
at the c~ompany's Office in Goldfeld,
Monday, June %, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the election Of officers and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly como before the meeting.
By order Of the president.
MUNRO. s. BROWN, Sec.
Dated Goldfeld, New, May 2s, 1909.
Stationery shortf We print the best.
M 1000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03
New Mill Progressing.

Work on the new mill at the Tono-
pah Extension is progressing favorably
and quite a showing has already been
made in the excavations and grading
necessary. The grading for the tube
mills and battery has been completed
and the foundation for the stamps rs
now being put in. Among the bidders
for the various parts of the new NIL,
the Union Iron Works of San Francisco
secured the contract for furnishing the
30 stamps, mortars, cam shafts, ore
feeders, etc. This company was repre-
scented by Peter G. Jurs, and is the only
one whose bid has been decided upon
by the directors in New York. Bids
for supplying the balance of the ma
chinery necessary have been forwarded
to New York and have no doubt been
decided upon by this time. Consider
able material for the construction OF
the building is now on the road and
should arrive any day. Nothing is be
ing done under ground and the hoist
ing and compressor plant will receive
a thorough overhauling and placed in
tip top shape. 1t is confidently expect
ed that everything will be running full
blast in the mine and mill by the first
of the year, if not before that date.
Superintendent Corkill of the West
End Consolidated returned this week
after an absence of about a month, and
reports the mine as looking better thar
ever before. During the week a total
of SO feet of development work was
done in various sections of the mine and
So tons of ore were sent forward to the
smelter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

aeeount of n lack of air for power, out
beginning next week this WORK w"
again be taken up with increased 'ieo'
and more prospecting and development
work will be carried on than ever De
fore in the history of the mine far'
,;euIarlv anxious is Superintendent
Chandler to push work on the 'oo-too'
level. which was recently created by the
sinking of the shaft from the 5oo-foot
level. The shaft passed through con
siderable quartz between the 100 ana
775-foot points which carried some val
ues and looked very promising, anu
work had inst been started on this ma
terial when lack of power forced sus-
pension and limited operations to the
3OO. foot level and those above it.. In
these upper workings of the mine the
showing is all that can be asked for,
there being good bodies of ore exposed
at several points and as development
work progresses the ore reserves are De-
ing constantly increased. During the
past week there were shipped to the
Balaklalla smelter in Shasta county SIX
carloads of ore averaging 80 tons each,
coming from No. 5B stope above the
2OO-foot level, the winze below the 200
foot level, the upraise from the go
eoot lavel and from the stope above the
3OO-foot west, in all of which workings
there is a good breast of ore exposed.
Fs~pecially is this so in the winze from
the 2OO-foot level, which has exposed
a six-foot body of good milling ore for
the past 25 feet, with the vein showing
as strong as ever in the bottom.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

Stationery shorti We print the best.
Phone 1892.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

June 19-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

During the past week the new 10
drill compressor, motor and transform
ers have been set in position and the
necessary connections made, and by
next Monday the new plant will be in
commission. OF late much important
work has been necessarily suspended on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-19
THEY'RE AFTER OLLIE. F."

Over in Kentucky they are working
up interest in Hon Jake Corbett as a
candidate for congress against Ollie
James the present congressman. The
complaint made against the Hon.
Ollie is that he he's not permitted
himself to be seen or heard by his
constituents for years, nnd seems to
have grown away from them, and TO
have gained the idea that he had "a
mortgage or the Office" The Clinton
Gazette says some sharp thinge which
are reproduced approytngly by the
Ballard Woman Of Wickife, conclud
ing as follows
'It may be that he could win If
the nomination We're contested with
him by Jake Corbett or some other
good man, but the people would like
to have somebody test his stren.th,
if for no other Eurtose than to recall
to his mind that the power rests
with the people I'd choose a congress
nan ana not entirely with the Demo.
sratic, ,cpmmittee,"
B
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-19

Next year AleXande> county will
wipe out its floating debt which has
been fearful d. Upon its pros
sperity for many years taking thous.
ands OF dollars from the peonle for
interest on "na9er issued III lieu of
cash. And better still. next year, the
county will have money enough to
meet its legitinat> expenses from
the regular revenue, and will be able
to make some much needed improve
ments rts the county farm and at the
court house. "A new county TAIL is
one Of the most pressing needs OF the
county and this may he provided for
the following year. For this happy
change In the county's affairs the late
general assembly is to be thanked in
that II made such changes in the reye-
nue. law rs viii enable the people
through their representatives to
place themselves in line with the de.
mands Of the higher civilization. The
city government also will be in a fair
way to he relieved of its burden of
Floating debt and keep pace with the
spirit Of progress in the community:
and for this the city council and
mayor mrst be given credit, for adopt
ing the high license ordinance in the
face of strong opposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-19

] pletely "stumped' by the contempor-
ary's column-long pleonasm of last
evening, in which it seeks 10 show
that the. term to regulate as used
in the Water Company's ordinance
|nuliifies al specific provisions in taay
measure, and when applied generally
may mean thai you may do almost
any old thing from stopping clock
to wrecking a steamboat Tie BuEe-
tin feels now. as It has felt all along,
that the peoples interests in this mat
Ger may be safely entrusted to the
oity council and to the city's legal de-
paftmeHt and if they, in their wis
don. shall find as the esteemed Cipl-
z'ea has loun4'r6" doubt they viii It
once proceed to frame present AM
adopt an ordinance giving practical
effect to their finding, JUST as they
did WITH respect 70 the servicepipes.-
If the contrary be true, then tie,
matter may be properly subject Of
with others. IN conneas
sieIf wsta the new franchise orlinan g
III. theS Water Company.
80
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-19
Club and Hotel for Children

Paris las its infants club, where
the babe about town may spend an
idle afternoon; but London comes
good second with hotel for children.
Here, in suites OF two ROOMS, the
children of the well-to-do may find
town address while parents are travel.
Ing or enduring unamiable climates.
The guests range from atoms of
month or so to veterans of eight or
nine, and each three have day and
night nursery to themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-19

There is no difercnce of opinion be
tween The Bulletin and its evening
contemporary as to the Cairo Water
Co.'S sins OF omission or OF
commission in the last twenty
four years, althor 9Th it will have to
be admitted that during this time
the company has contributed its share
toward the comforts Of life ia this
community and a little something to-
ward the general development of the
city There is mo- difference Of opins
,iop between The Bulletin and its con,
temporary as to whether or not the
Water Co. ought to furnish yree watsr
for street washing The difference Of
opinion comes in with respect to the
right Of tho city to demand such SER
vice under the existing ordinance, and
the wisdom of demanding something
which. to Its way Of thinking is clea4.
~ MotMarrnntei and can not be right
fully claihAesi pnder the law. Howev.
err, The, Bulletin confesses itself com.