davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-27
Badger Hill Mill

u tOu.
Badger Hill Mill
Down the gulch from the Wihuia and
the Reagan the Badger Hill mill .
working steadily on the ore from the
English. George lease of the Fine Gold
property. A cleanup of the plates is
made each day and the amalgam stored
in the Bank of Mazuma. The lease 3
furnishing plenty of ore, enough q,
keep the mill going day and night and
there seems to be no let up TO the
quantity. This makes the third mill
in operation in the district, and in an
other month there will be a fourth mill
to eat up the ore that comes from the
hills. This is the mill of the Englisl
syndicate, which is going ahead as fast
as the machinery can be got in from
Lovelock.
Wild Horse canyon is showing more
action of late. The Moulton and Nor
rison lease on the Golden Horseshoe
property has put on a within and they
have fine ore at the 100 level where
they crosscut to the vein and aor run.
ming north and south. In the north
drift they got ore which went as higll
as $3.50 a on. They are going after
this shoot at the 200 and intend when
they start hosting ore to take it out as
quickly as it can be handled. On the
Wild Bull property, Paddy Reagan has
taken the Black and Campbell lease
and has commenced work on il. After
putting in a shot or two, there WIS
opened up ten inches of ore which com
pares favorable with any of the skip
ping ore in the district.
Is Lucky Leaser
The lessee is the same Paddy Reagan
who started the famous Reagan lease
on the Mazuma Hills and who is sill
one of the largest stockholders in the
lease. Paddy knows how to mine, a
fact which he has demonstrated in the
Reagan lease, and the people OF the
district are banking on him making
another big showing in Wild Horse
canyon, and if knowledge of mining,
enterprise and good hard work will get
the ore, he will get it beyond doubt.
The former ~lessees were obliged to
abandon their holding for lack of funds
and in consequence of water coming
into the mine.
Beyond Wild Horse, toward the Far
rell end of the district, the Snowsquail
mine is looming up better every day
and they are now getting ready a ship
ment for the mil of the Eaglish syn
dictate. The Snowsquall was regarded
as one of the biggest low grade propo-
sitions in the district, having lodges
of immense width. Two weeks ago
they ran into ore at the 65-foot level,
with values running from SO to 500 q
ton. There were two feet of this, an
the shoot has been getting wider. There
are at least 90 feet besides which 90
from So to So a ton.
The new mill will have plenty of ore
TO start with, for there is a shipment
now ready at the Signal Peak propert.f,
and another at the Cleghorn lease on
the same property. A road has been
surveyed from the Peak to the mill, by
way of Mazuma, and this viii he con
structed in as short a time as possib4s.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Social and
Personal

Mrs Worden Rambo is spending few
days with her sister. Mrs. William Lynch.
Of Zion.
Miss Miriam Murray has returned to
this city after a visit with her parents,
at Zion.
Mrs Emelen B. Lloyd and daughter.
have been visiting relatives at Eikton.
j Willard Robertson spent Sunday with
Reese l.. Darlington. OF Mlddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downey have been
visiting her cousin, Miss Lydia Dockerty,
Of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downey have been
the guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Downey Of Middetown.
Lloyd Knots, OF Townsend. has been
spending a few days with friends here
Mrs. w. II. Eccles. OF Odessa. has been
spending a few days with Wilmington
friends.
E. G. Lynch. OF warwick, visited friends
here. the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. worren Ciarkson left last
evening for their home In St. Paul, after
short visit to New York and this city.
Miss Clara Mason has been visiting
friends at New Castle.
Thomas Curray Of Greenwood. has been
spending seevral days with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie sentman. Of Prin-
cipio Furnace. spent part OF last week
with Wilmington friends
Mrs Martin jackson Is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Body. Of Perry
vile.
John Jackson was recent guest Of Miss
Ethel I Crofr ~ Port Donooif
George Bryde spent Sunday with his
mother. at Woodlawn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Barnes and Mas
| ter Leonard spent the weekend with
! Miss Sadie Brown, at Crest View.
] Miss Lulu Plummer has been visiting
Mrs. II. Bouchelle. of Cecilton.
David Devlin. OF Big Elk, was visitor
in this city last week.
John steele and Norman Willis. Of Bis
Elk, were recent guests Of friends here
Mr.. and Mrs Nillard Coaie. Of Colora
are on an extended visit with friends ir
Philadelphia, West Chester and thi.
city.
Miss Anna Brock. Of Chestcrtown, Nd.
is visiting friends in this city.
NJ w. Gordy. has been visiting his par
ents near -Seaford.
Miss Emma spicer is the guest OF he
parents ar Concord.
Mrs. william Gilbert. OF Northeast. 9
the guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Sara Gamble has been visiting Mis-
Else Gamble of Bay View
Stanley Steele and George Larrimor
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Steele, of Chesapeake City.
City. is spending some time with friend
here.
Patrol Sergeant Aaron Rice yesterda
celebrated his fiftieth birthday annivei
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sellers Smith Of III
city, are at the Chalfonte. Atlantic Cit,
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE OFFICERS
silVerbrook Church Society Elects
Waugh S. Jones, President.

The Junior Epworth League Of Silver
brook NJ. +. Church elected officers last
night as follows: President, Vaughn S.
Jones; first vice-president. Miss Sara
Downs; second vice-president. Miss Emma
B. Kiger; third vice-president. Miss saliie
Truax; fourth vlce-presldent. Miss Natha-
lie Harris secretary, Arthur Eieman;
treasurer. Miss Elsie Campbell: sentinel.
Lee Rlggin. The league is in a prosperous
condition.
Miss Clara Pardee led the Epworth
League meeting last evening Prayer was
offered by +. r. Warrington. a duet was
sung by Mrs emma Donovan and Miller
Laws Mrs. Emma Donovan sang a. colo
In a pleasing manner. Then followed short
addresses by Sadie Jones. Bessie Davis
and Mary Boyd. There was a selection by
a male quartette composed OF Harry
Plowman. Junious Mayors. Miller Laws
and Wilson Greenfield. The w. c. T. U. OF
the church Will meet at the home OF Mrs.
James Crooks, No. liz Lincoln street on
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
NEW POLICY
IN RULE TESTS

Pursuing it's policy Of making public
all infractions Of it's rules, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has gone one step
farther and will hereafter issue ef-
ficiency bulletins through the various
division superintendent showing the
number Of tests given the employees
and the number wholly or partially
disregarded. Several months ago the
company started to issue weekly disci-
pline bulletins which are posted on all
OF the bulletin boards and which has
caused a great deal of interest among
the railroad men. but the efficiency bul-
letins will be the results of the surprise
signal tests made on the division every
month.
These tests have been conducted on
the Pennsylvania for the past two
years by the trainmasters and the
ASSISTANTS to determine what employe
are observing the rules Of the operat
ing department.
This new policy was inaugurated II
Harrisburg this week and will be inI
troduced on the local division in short
time.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
LIMBERING SORE JOINTS

That old remedy. beloved of our
erandmothers-g grease--is still
considered an excellent cure for stif
Joints. Probably the friction and hard
rubbing have more to do with the cure
than the special variety Of grease, and
IL the goose product is not at hand
hot vaseline, lard and turpentine mix
ed. or even hot olive oil are excellent
lubricators.
If the stiff joints come from rheu'
matism. internal remedies should be
taken as well. Iithia water win
counteract the first tendencies. but
should the pains continue, it is best
to consult a physician.
Should stiffness arise from over eN'
ercise. before rubbing the grease, take
a bath as hot as one can bear II. A
few handfuls of rock salt added win
heiehten the goon effects.
After the greasing. special exercise
for the Joints affected help in the limb
ering process. II the shoulders are
stiff. for instance, try the circular
head and shoulder movements, first to
the right. later to the left. The lower
mart of the back can be quickly limb
cred by raising the hands over the
head and bending with them to the
floor; thus bringing into play all the
waist muscles.
A stiff knee should be rubbed witt
circular movement. and the lower
part of the leg should be slowly moved
backwards and forward. Any of these
exercises may seem somewhat painfu
at first, but will give relief if persever
ed in.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
PEACH CROP HAS
A new PERIL
Many Trees in State Orchards
Show Signs of
Disease

DOVER, Del, Jan. Little
peach" is one of the new diseases
which threatens Delaware orchards.
The State Board of Agriculture in its
biennial report, presented to the Legis
lature, quoting Prof. c. A. McCue, hor-
ticulturist at the Delaware Experiment
Station, who has made a careful in
spection of the pearch orchards in
Kent county, says: "In my estimation.
the damage caused by little peach
during the past season was even great
er than that caused by yellows. It
is especially true of the state from
Harrington northv ard; the Sussex
caitxtx- ozehard lam not so sure or,
as I have seen but littue Of them this
wear. As a rough estimate of the
Kent county orchards, 1 should say
that from 20 per cent, to 40 per cent.
of the peach trees showed signs Of lit
tie peach
'This disease 1 regard as infinitely
more dangerous TO the peach interests
OF the State than ycllows. / also be-
lieve, although with no positive proof
that many japanese plum trees arc
suffering from the same disease"
This comment is made by the State
Board:
Peach yellows has continued its raw.
ages to some extent. but where dis
eased trees have heen promptly de-
stroyed the losses have been no larger
than they were during the. previous
year"
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
A GARGLE FOR SORE THROAT

A gargle that has quickly banished
many bad sore throat is made 10y
dissOlving a teaspoonful of powdered
borax in a tumbler Of water This
can be used either hot or cold, but
should not be swallowed.
AS borax is kept in most households
this remedy is at hand when it may
take time to get others from the drug.
gist or doctor.
If the borax gargle is not liked
strong salt water is an excellent sub
stitute. 1t can bs used many times
a day. The good results are increased
by snuffing the salt water up through
the nostrils and hack through tho
throat. A teaspoonful Of salt to q
glass of water is strong enough, es
pecially if the nose and throat art
sensitive.
The salt water eargle is used sew
eral times a day by one trained nurse
who has had many diphtheria patients
without succumbing TO the disease.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
:-:WOMANkIND:-:
FASHION JOTTINGS

Fish net blousos are displayed in
many beautiful models. some of them
being made over chiffon cloth or
mousseline de solo lining.
In harmony with the tendency to-
ward tall. slender effects, the deep.
narrow yoke is an insistent feature OF
this seasons modes.
Nearly all hats are made withou1
bandeaux and must be worn on heads
where the hair is dressed very fiat.
without pompadour or pun.
The kimono and the cape have al
most disappeared. their place bein2
taken by the mantle that belongs 20
the general scheme of Renaissance
Ribbons and velvet bags are replete
with beadworlS, designs being worked
either to match the material or as sug
gested by the floral pattern
Covered hatpins have come in as an
attractive fad. rhe prettiest coverings
are of velvet. embroidered in some
tiny design with 'gold thread.
Immense use is made of jet trim
mings upon the round. brimless caps
of the hour The jet is developed IL,
cords and very large, ball-like drops.
The cygnet or swansdown crown IS
the latest millinery fad when the more
expensive marabout plumage is not
employed. flowers and feathers being
charmingly combined with the soft,
furry plunage Of the cider duck.
Men are affecting very rich iewelod
buttons for their evening dress waist
coats of black satin. Moonstones ana
mother Of pearl ara favorites.
The turban. which has taken so
prominent place in the seasons
/ fashions, is larger than ever before,
and fits completely over the coiffure.
One OF the most popular toques Of
/ the moment is .he Turkish turban %
velvet or Ottoman silk. folded to Fl.
the head and to follow its natural
lines.
Madeira embroidery is the most
fashionable fancy work Of the sea
son, appearing on handkerchiefs, cen
terpieces. doilies, bureau scarfs and
even on lingerie.
While shoes colored to match the
costume are rampant. even TO bold.
ness. all shades Of brown and tan may
be worn with mixtures or colored cos
tumes-in fact, with anything except
! black.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
IN seams Allowed.

This attractive model may be dev
oped In messsllne. voiic. cashmere, ere
de chine, cotton crepe. albatross. NJ
yelling. wool hatiste or. in fact, 9
material that suits tho wearer's fan
Wide tueks stitched 70 the bust line
front and TO the waist line in the ba
distribute the fuilness and fancy b.
tons, with loops OF narrow soutac
braid in self or a contrasting shac
give a decidedly novel effect to the from
The separate guimpe IS OF the sane
a contrasting shade OF silk. or, II pre-
ferred. allover lace or embroidered ne
may be used. Black messaline Is mad
into a draped scarf ard tied in the front
the ends finishing in small black s'lh
tassels. The long sleeves are fnshec
with a band OF the messaline or OF vel.
vet, similar band finished with a smai
nat bow trimming the lower edge OF th'
high collar. This collar and the sleeves
are finished with dainty ruffies OF nous.
sellne in white o. the same shade as the
gown. The pattern is IN six sizes-32 to 4
inches bust measure. For 36 bust tht
waist requires 2ik yards OF material 2
inches wide, 3is yards q inches wide, II
yards SO inches wide or IL yards
inches wide; the guimpe needs 3A YARD
20 inches wide. 2k yards q inches wide
IL yards ss inches wide or ~ yards
inches wide; to trim Ia yards OF ribboi
2 inches wide for scarf, Is yard OF mar
row ribbon, q yard OF soutaehe brai
and / yard Of rufEing.
Price oe pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Class Entertained.

The Young Womans Bible Glass, Of
Grace NJ. E. Sunday School. were en-
tertained on Saturday evening. by Mrs.
II. 5. Goldey ,at the "Alhambra." Each
guest was presented with dainty
favor as a reward for efforts in a
progressive search party. Among those
present were: Miss Lora L. Perry
Miss Rebecca Honecker. Miss Elizabeth
Burns, Miss Dixie Sipple. Miss Gertrude
Bowdle. Mrs. Lillian Jester, Mrs. Levir
Layfeld. Miss Alta Harris. Miss clara
Wallace. Miss Helen Henderson, Mis-.
Nellie Forrest. Miss Lucy Conoway
Miss Marian Draper Miss Coates, Mis-
+. X. Jones. Miss Marian Lang. Mrs
II. S. Goldey, Miss Veronica Beaston
Miss Baker. Miss Alice Taylor. Miss
Anna Ward. Miss Smith and Miss Mar.
garet Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
BOAT CLUB MEMBERS
EAT KRAUT AND PIG

Sauer kraut and roast pig were the
tempting dishes set before members OF
the Senator and Olive Boat Clubs at
their annual reunion held yesterday
afternoon in the Orchard at Eleventh
street bridge.
These reunions, by which the boating
season is brought TO a close each year.
are always marked by musical num-
bers. and yesterdays gathering was i
notable one in chat respect. Enter.
tainment was furnished during the
course of the dinner by double quart
cite under the direction of Edward
Booth. Of the OliVf Club. Those form.
ing the quartette were:
Olive Club-Frank Zebley. FREQ
Heiss, Jr., Thomas zebley. Curlett F.
Robinson.
Senator Club-Thomas Hogue, VIII
liam Meyers. Peter Maxwell, Peter
Fessmeir.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
statinko-Lutz.

Jacob Ststinko and Miss Sarah Ietz
were married in Music Hall. No. 22f
Connell street last evening by the Rev.
Rabbi II. Reizts. Three hundred guests
were present. Miss Mary Ststinko. Of
Philadelphia. was bridesmaid, and H..
]. weinberg. Of Philadelphia. grooms-
man.
The bride wore a white Duchess satin
gown in princess style and carried pink
and white carnations.
Dancing followed the cerem ony. the
music being by Neecs Orchestra. After
a short wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Statinko will take up their home at
No. 613 Madison street.
The bridegroom is member of the
Cheiis Selomic Society. and the mem
bers of that organization last evening
presented him with silver candelabr
The presentation speech was made b.
NJ Hendler. president of the organ
ization. Another handsome gift re
ceived was silver wine set. whicf
came through III. Evans. as a toker
from the members OF the Hebrew Work.
men Circle.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
BY THE WAYSIDE

Why is It that whenever one glances
into an undertaker's shop one invariably
eees some man sitting I'm front Of a
c.ased desk behind the railing with his
feet on a level with his head. apparently
gazing into space? This seems to be
the favorite attitude affected by our un-
dertaking brethpen. Will some kind
soul undertake" to throw a little light
upon the subject?
Race suicide has resulted in one COM
mercial contraction that not even Presi-
dent Roosevelt ever counted on. 1t has
caused dishpans to grow smaller.
''Where arc the enormous dishpans OF
Yesterday" quried a woman shopper.
''The kind that you could pile all the
dishes used in a family Of twelve into at
ono timer"
''They don't make them any more" said
the clerk. because there are no families
Of twelve Smaller families mean fewer
disheA~ TO wash. and the size of the dish
pans has shrunk accordingly"
tche new two-cent postage stamps which
were placed on sale a few weeks ago arc
not vet being sold at the local postofhcs
IN book form. although they have been OF
sale i'm the sheet for some time.
Sales of the books are naturally no
SO numerous as sales by the sheet Of
from the sheet. and It takes some tint
20 work of the surplus stock. Stamps a
rresent being sold hero f.. the books ar
OF The fifii-facc design in use last year
and for some time before that. but i
vii not be long before they contain tn
..,-t ,rofio of washington
wow calculated tho man who wa
leshng through tho new magazine.
whats the matter now?' inquired hi
lonr-sufferfng wife.
"signs OF Spring replied the mar
''IIere's a bunch Of seed catalogue adver
tisements. Wouldn't that jaw you with tn
mercury at twelve above?'
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

months use of them. Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. d. No. IA, Box so,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ILL., for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Rheumatic
Pains

my mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Royce6eld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
WILL TELL HOW THE
MONEY WAS SPENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. III. B. F. Rine-
hart will take the stand in his own de-
fense. He intends. according to present
program, TO pummel his friends. the
Greene county patriots''-the people who
helped TO spend the $4,000 pool used for
political purposes and implicate some OF
those who accepted the money. As the
statute OF limitation bars further prosecu-
ton his friends are safe. Rinehart is on
trial charged with looting the Farmers
and Drovers National Bank Of waynes-
burg.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HURLED TO DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK. Jan ia happy party
Of young people taking an automobile
ride around Douglaston and Bayside in
a big car after an amateur perform
ance Of musical comedy at Flushing
in which one OF the girls. Miss jean
nette l.. McKim. had taken promi-
nent part. were hurled TO the roadside
near the Little Neck school house when
the left front wheel slipped from the
axle.
Edward Colt Gilman was instantly
killed; the chauffeur. James Grammar,
sustained a broken arm and frac-
tured skull: Miss McKim a bad cut
over the right eye. and Miss Mckim
a bad cut over the right eye. and Miss
Dorothy Whittle was severely cut about
the face and head. The others in tie
party. Miss Lucy Bogart. Frederick Lee
owner Of the car; and Louis Dixon, es-
capped with bruises.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
AUTO DAMAGED,
WANTS CITY TO PAY

J. r. Richards. Of the Richardson Auto
Company will ask the Street and Sewer
Directors for ss5 damages for alleged lax
lty Of the street Department Mr.. Rich
ardson says that the directors allowed
broken bottles. tin cans and ashes 10
strew Washington street between Twen-
tv-third and Twenty-hfth streets. Street
commissioner Pierson placed cinders I'm
the street at the request of property own
ers. When Mr.. Richardson tried to drive
over the cinders last week the front tire
of his machine was cut, both axles were
bent and the sub-shaft damaged.