davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-01

Mills appealed from Justice peace
court.
W. A. Edwards vs. Jesse Kirby-ap-
pcaled from justice peace court.
c. L. Rowe VS. r.. o. Reynolds ct
al appealed from justice peace court.
State Of oklahoma VS. Louis Lam.
bert Henry Thompson, Alex Thomp.
son suit on forfeited bail bond
James McIain VS. Ben Mobley-ap.
pealed from justice peace court
Tuesday January 70 1909.
O. T. Haley vs. +, D. Patten suit
on note.
Bankers National Bank vs. l.. c.
Elliott suit on note
j. F Young VS. Danile Dodd-suit
for damages.
D. =. Sprading VS. Guy p. Cobb
suit on debt
f. l.. Fuller VS. c. r. Smith ct al
transferred from district court,
First National Bank of Berwyn V,
Clarence & Johnnie transfer,
I'D from district court
Campbell Winston VS. Sam Noble
appealed from justice peace court.
c. p. Hall VS. Ed Caple-appealed
from Justice peace court,
G. p. Hall VS. W. H. Harrs-appeai
ed from justice peace court.
!. W. Colson VS. c. r. SmIth-suit
for damages
Ardmore Lodge No. o VS. X. W
Dawson, ct al suit for rent
H. W Williams VS. J. b. Hall-suiI
for debt.
William Page VS. \. c. Clawson e.
al-appealed from Justice peace court
], H. Childs & Cornelia Childs vs.
George W. Vaden-appealol from Jus
ice peace court. ~
T. A. Allen VS. J, II. Akers-appeal
ed from justice peace court
Bankers National BalS vs {. r. I
G. p Ry. Co.-sult for damages,
Hapgood VS. Frank Kendrick-ap
pealed from justice peace court.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery com
pany VS. Chicago Rock Island & Pa
cific railway company appealed from
justice peace court.
Wednesday, January 10, 1909.
NJ T. Reavos, guardian, vs. H. II
Simmons-su for rent.
G. W. Candy vs. C. Il. Dyer-ap
pealed from justice peace court,
Cubby Womack vs. w. \. Hardlnl
and Ardmore Foundry & Bridge Co.
Ardmore State Bank sureties-attach
ment.
Falls City Clothing Company rs
w. b. Scrimshire, + V. Wolverto !
ID. Lankins-suit on account.
Truman Nelson Coleman, VS. ]. A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-01
NO CITY ELECTIONS
SOME kTTYS. HOLD THAT LAW
is REPEALED CHICKASHA
REPUBLICANS HOT.

Chickasha, Okla. Dec. 81. Rcpub.
licans are indignant over the pros
poets for no city election next
.---.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Ardmore Dry Goods company suit on
account.
Farmers Loan & Security company
VS. J G. Watts-suit on note
Geo +. Crincr Us j II. Hcckdorn
and w \ Heckdorn repleyin.
a j Hams, guardian Of Gilbert
l.ealey, vs. l.. ID. Majors suit for
rent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-01
To Cure a cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t falls to cure. f. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
HEAVY PENALTY FOR NOT
FILING ANNUAL REPORTS

Officers of all foreign corporations doing business wltmn the
limits of the state of Nevada should read the Nevada state a print
ed below, which requires them to file annual reports, as their failure
to file these reports means a monetary loss to the companies tney rep
resent that, in the aggregate will amount high.
The new law passed last winter by the Nevada legislature makes
it obligatory upon all mining companies dong business N Nesaua
both foreign and domestic corporations, to file reports IN November
and June of each calendar year hereafter, but as the attorney gen
erl has construed this law to mean that the first semi-annual report
does not have to be fled until next June, and as the old law was not
repealed by the new law, but will supersede it only after June next
year (l91O), the old law remains still in force and no company VIII
have legal standing in Nevada that does not publish q report = Ie-
ceipts and expenditures for the year 1909, and balance IN treasury
during the month of January coming, in some s'taly paper III u
state.
The Goldfeld News issues a daily edition and will furnish Iolms
to comply with the law for advertising purpose and VIII atteno =
fling same with the county assessor with the proper affidavit OIL pup
ication.
Those interested are urged to correspond with The News 0
blank forms and cost Of advertising affidavit.
The statute is as follows:
Chapter CIVILIAN act requiring foreign corporations DONG Dusi
ness in the state of Nevada to publish annual statements Approved
March %, 1901.
Section l. All foreign corporations doing business IN the state
u Nevada shall, during the month Of May this year, 1871, ana 10 10
esn succeeding year in the month of January, publish a statement
u their last years business in some daily newspaper In the STATE -
Nevada for the period Of one week.
Sec. 2. The secretary of the company publishing the statement
Sec. 3. Any corporation coming within the provisions OF this at
.no shall neglect or refuse to file a statement as required py sec.lon
OF this act shall be liable to q penalty of 500 for each montn tnas
me published statement remains unified with the several assessors %
the state.
Sec. 4. Any district attorney in the state is competent e y 70
recover this penalty, or the attorney general The nrst county s"Ae
through its district attorney shall secure the penalty. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
(Rawhids Press Times.l

President King Of the Rawhide Queen
Mines company has prepared a report
of the affairs and operations of the
company. In many instances the re-
port is an interesting one. In addition
to the reports that are made weekly in
the Rawhide Press-Times, Mr.. King
shows that the east slope of Balloon
hill-on the March Rose and the Dia-
base claims-is showing up quantities
of good mill grade ore, notably on the
Nat c.. Goodwin lease. 1t also shows
that in the early workings of the
Kearns 2 lease, on the 65-foot level,
assays were obtained running as high
as $255,61O.
In reference to the probable out
put of the Queen company's property,
Mr.. King says that 200 tons, per day
can be outputted at present from the
following leases: Grutt- Balloon Hill,
st. Ives, Phoenix, Kearns 2, Dromiac
and Nat c. Goodwin.
Inc statement Is also made that the
company had invested $4,000 in the
National mill, and the information is
forthcoming that She latter company
now has plans now under way for the
enlargement and perfecting of the
plant whereby it is soon to be in.
creased to a capacity Of 100 tons a day.
This is to be done through the infusion
of eastern capital.
The Queen company has loaned the
Victor mill sufficient capital to install
a tube mill. This addition to the mill
has been shipped and it is said that
the plant will be in operation by JAN
nary Is. Plans are already completed
for the adding of another tube mill to
the plant; also another set Of rolls, to
increase the capacity of the plant to
100 tons per day; and further, by the
addition of a cyanide plant of 100 tons
capacity. These additions and exten
sions will enable the mill to work a
large amount of custom ore.
The report shows the large amount
of mill and high grade ore that has
been developed since the last report
was made, and the fact that all that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
INCORPORATE IN ARIZONA
xnAsr COST; anxArzsE ADvAxFAass

No tax. No stock subscriptions REQUIRED Any nyL KING Of ssoss Ri from I'm 1nyanins
OF value an5a business kno --N TMa gsf
No n ostnsnssss%qeEnnt S nor book 81 rs xHlona f 1s, ? or nmf n by fr%ident 'stoddard while Sec
refary or Arxona Regdent agent for mar thousand mpanie "A y onnk
forms and bylaws free Companies or ganLed SANE day Articles Incorporation
1s4srsnos: Any bank in Arizona 49,.
snddards Special Plan for Nevada and other high tax states
INCORPORATING COMPANY
BOX 8K, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
OFFICIAL CONSTRUCTION
ON MINING DECISION

TIE following letter has been received
from the land office, regarding the con-
s~truction to be placed upon a certain
mining regulation:
Washington, Dec. II, 1909.
Sirs:-
The attention Of the department has
heen called to the last clause of para.
graph Al Of the mining regulations, ap-
proved March 80, 1909, which provides
as follows:
1.-THE vein or lode must be fully
described, the description to include a
statement as to the kind and character
Of mineral, the extent thereof, whether
ore has been extracted and of what
amount and value and such other facts
as will support the applicants allega-
ton that the claim contains a valuable
mineral deposit"
II seems that the expression, "the
extent thereof is being construed as
meaning that the applicant must affirm
atively show by proof of exploration
that the vein exists in fact throughout
the whole length of the claim.
This construction of the paragraph is
erroneous. By the words quoted it was
intended to require the claimant to
show the existence of a vein in such
workings as he relied on to establish a
discovery. By the extent of the vein
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25

was meant its size and quality as dis
closed. That being done, the presump-
tion exists that the vein extends on its
strike throughout the whole length of
the claim as located.
The sole purpose Of that part of para
graph Al quoted was to enable the land
department to know, Sc far as appli-
cant can reasonably show, the definite
facts upon which the right to the pat
ent is predicated SO as to determine
whether a valuable mineral deposit ex-
lists in the land claimed.
You will give this as wide publicity
as possible, furnishing it to such news
papers in your district as may want to
publish it or refer to it as a matter of
news.
Very respectfully,
FRED DERMETT,
Commissioner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
KING REPORTS ON VARIOUS
PROPERTIES in RAWHIDE

is needed to make the company a hi,
producer is the providing of added mil
facilities.
Rawhide-C Coalition.
Mr.. Kings report shows that the
~leasers have completed about 14,00t
feet of sinking and drifting at an esti-
mated cost of $250,0OO. This is prae.
tieally all clear gain to the company
ard while some of it is of little use,
by far the greater part of it is Of de-
cided value to them in the development
of its ground.
The principal work of the owning
company is being done in sinking the
Mint shaft. They are now down to
the 500-foot level, where they have cut
a station, which is a large one. When
this work is completed, sinking will
be again resumed until the depth If
1000 feet is attained.
One interesting feature of the report
is the statement of the ore output of the
company for the month of November.
This statement is from actual smelter
and mil returns aud there is no guess
work abont it. Following is a list of
the returns from the various shipments:
Miller lease 2,594.55
Grutt Mining lease 620.s7
Grutt Hill Truitt ,oase l,l1S.,5
Marigold lease -~-. 2,s92.06
Mint lease 2,s69.50
Victor lease -.- 12,372.6O
Total .$21 ,96s.33
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
new RAILROAD
FOR reno

RENO, Dec. 20.-Recent assurance
was made doubly sure today that the
Southern Pacific company has arranged
to begin work Immediately after the
first of the year on the feeder line from
Fernley to the northward, a branch that
is planned to prevent the diversion OF
traffic to the Western Pacific company
There is every reason for Reno to be
self-congratulatory over this announce
ment. with the exception of the fact
that Reno was not to be the dlverglne
point for the line.
But geographical conditions seem 70
have prevented this additional benent'
There are certain Typographical advant'
aoes in running the line from Ferniey,
skirting Pyramid Lake and making
northward across perfectly level plains
However, Fernley is a near neignpor
70 Reno and this city will benefit great
" by the construction Of the line, when
will bring about competition for the
northern traffic and thus increase II
enormously.
Northern Washoe, Nevada; 10000
county. California, and Lake county
Oregon. are all very productive, but II
viii require the better terms resulting
from competitive lines to bring all the
nroducts to the southwark and this VIII
he accomplished by the new line.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
eIIIE JACKET LEASE IN
ORE AT ROUND MOUNTAIN

had heretofore been unsupported. the
values having jumped from the hanging
80 the foot wall.
The ore found is literally sprinkled
with gold which is plainly visible to the
naked eye.
Rafferty, and Morris, who have a SUBJ
lease on the Tabor block, are daily add
ing to their pile of ore and from the
paintings shown the shipment should be
a banner one.
On the Buchanan hism lease work is
being carried on in both the incline ard
the tunnel. In the crosscut in the in.
cline the rhyolite which they expected
to cut has been encountered and the
values are increasing.
These leases are also running a tun-
mel in order to tap the three dykes
which traverse their holding, the tun-
mel will give them a depth of 100 feet,
but from the way in which one of the
lodges just cut pans, it is likely that
it will be followed, thus giving them
al estimated depth of 200 feet, besides
cutting some of the lodges which cut
across the lease. When completed the
workings will be the deepest on the
Blue Jackets.
Work will be resumed this week on
the original Mcveigh lease, it being the
owners intention to drift until the
ledge which goes through Tabor's lease
is struck.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25
WINGFIELD Will
Be Farmer NOW

According to the Churchill County
Standard, George wingfeld, the mil
lionaire mine-operator of Gold6eld and
Reno, has entered into the dairy indus
try at Fallon and has plans for one of
the most complete diary farms and
creameries eve brought to the state.
With the beet sugar factory about
to be built at Fallon, the d~airying en-
terprise bids fair to develop the Sec
tion around the Truckee-C Carson pro-
Ject to its utmost and make it one of
the richest agricultural tracts in
the west.
The article is as follows:
One of the most important an
ncuncements made in the history of
this project is that which has to do
with the proposed cremery and
dairying enterprise of George Wing
field, the multi-millionaire, H. j. Kin
kead and their associates, owners of the
Comstock company ranch, for which the
announcement goes the guarantee that
from unlimited capital and a
virgin field, which appeals SO strongly
to these men of judgment.
The plans include the early install
lation in this place of a completely
equipped creamery and icing plant,
while co-incident with the Inaugural
tion of the creamery company will be
the establishing of a large dairy on
the Comstock ranch, where ideal
conditions exist for the care of dairy
herds. Already the enterprising gen.
tlemen behind the project have order
ed a herd of 100 Holstein mich cows
from the California State Experimental
farm at Davisville, California, and Mr..
Kinkead left this week for that point
to make selections of the stock, which,
according to present plans, will be ship
ped here along in February.
Lumber and posts for dairy equip
ment have been hauled to the Com
stock ranch and carpenters will soon
be at work upon sanitary stables, cor
rails, etc. Mr. Kinkead will be the man.
ager of the joint enterprise, which the
services of competent creamerymen and
dairymen will be engaged a little later.
All necessary money for financing
these enterprises has already been sub
scribed and placed in the bank and
within the lex week the proposed
creamery enterprise will be formally in
corporated, the Comstock Ranching
company already being a live corpora
ton.
This new move on Mr.. Wingfeld's
part must simply be taken as a high
testimonial to his good Judgment in
seeking put this valley as a place for
investment. Having been raised on
a Lake county, Oregon, ranch, he un-
derstands the possibilities connected
with the development of this valley
and his actions must be taken as in
dicating complete faith in our future.
Having been a recognized factor in
the building of Goldfeld and smaller
mining camps, his entrance into the
commercial circles of this great agri-
cultural section is a fitting sequel to a
career of six years, which has
returned him a mammoth fortune and
which has been brilliant and honorable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25

,ouNp MOUNTAIN, Dec. si.-on'
!, !. the Gibson-M weigh lease
- stofelt-M organ-Cook hold
McGhan-Goff lease comes
=. fore with q good big strike' 1t Is
citing TO be a habit with the Blue
S..tet leasers.
' n',;,e the last few days McGhan and
..ss uncovered a ledge which
00s GOOD shipping ore, and this com
- ton Of their discovery Of last
-. puts them in the "on easy
:. discussing the new find Gof said:
-. lave struck q ledge which shows
v.lues and we are getting out the
.sss : rapidly as we can. While the
~..tAer has been against us, yet we
~. mite a tidy little bunch already
=. ~ mill and we intend to follow this
~ had as it gives every indication Of
pernansncy."
-. Gibson cveigh lease on We'd
,..a.v produced another bunch of high
10 that surprised Farrell, who pur-
.,...d the johnson interest, while the
~ owner appreciated the fact that
s. eround was good he did not realize
t"@ .
lat he wa buying into n of Natures
trsanre chests.
Last Sunday while inspecting the So
mt level Stofelt and Morgan uncovered
-. nictnre rock. the presence of which
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25

wANTED-Inrormation Of Henry
Hickey (~native Of Tallow eoun-
ty, Waterford, Ireland), who
left New York about twelve
months ago for Goldfeld, New.
Height four feet, Eve inches
Address his sister, Mrs. c. Ca
hill, New Street, Lismore Co.,
Waterford, Ireland. Other pa
.pers please ccpy. :.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25

WANTED-To furnish your location
and labor notices. Proof of an
nual labor must be filed soon-
Get blanks at The News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-25

If the News Stationery stare hash I
got il, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
found DEAD At Lincoln
FREDERICK WILSON MILLER
DIED ALONE
Physicians Declare That his Death
Was due 10 Gradual Sink
ing of the Heart

Frederick Wilson Miller was
born in Buffalo, New York, in
1859. In ls62 he moved from
his native state to Arago. where
he lived until 1872 when he was
married to Miss Caroline Lange
and came to this city, Besides
the vile he leaves nine children,
Mrs. Emma Smith of Dallas,
Texas, Mrs. Ella Ward Of Te-
cumseh, Miss Elizabeth Miller
of Lincoln, Fritz OF Missoula,
Mont, and Carl, Dorothy, Ray
mond. Herald, and Margaret
who are at home. He also
leaves two sisters Mrs. Wm.
Shatfer OF EImwood and Mrs.
Ernest Werner of this city and
three brothers, Henry Miller of
Lincoln, Louie OF Washington
and George of this city.
Saturdays State Journal has
the following to say:
Fred w. Miller was found dead
in his room at the Royal hotel
at 4:30 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. He was last seen alive
about 6 o'clock Wednesday and
he had complained during the
afternoon of that day that he
was not feeling well. L,D.Mun-
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
The Weeks SOCIAL Events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
GETTY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges. Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

The Junior League OF the II.
L. church were royalty entertained
Tuesday evening by Rev Mastin,
Mrs. Kerr aud Mrs. Mauger.
The missionary society of the
Methodist church gave a social
at the home Of \. @. Lyford
Thursday night. All present en-
joyed a pleasant evening and re-
freshments were served.
About 10 of the friends of John
Shuman planned very pleasant
surprise for him at his home on
North Harlan street. John eX.
poets to leave our city in a short
time and accompany his parents
to their new home.
The Ladies Dorcas Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a splendid chicken pie supper
at the home Of DR.. Bailey on
Thursday evening, April Sth, at
the usual charge of 25c. The
reputation of the ladies for sery
ing dainty provisions will ensure
a large crowd aud great success
at this supper. Then all the
ladies young and old are to tell
in rhyme how they made dollar
for the new building fund of the
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02

church. a most enjoyable even
ing is promised.
Tuesday evening Helen Rester-
er entertained Prof. L. *. Hurst
and the Senior class at a juvenile
party. The girls wore short
dresses. hair curled and braided
and tied with bright bows, while
the boys wore short pauts and
Buster Brown cuffs and collars
and big ties. The girls spent
some time playing house as they
all took their dolls with them. and
the boys enjoyed a game of mar
bles The evening was one of
real pleasure. Mrs. A. Resterer
and Mrs. Frank GreenWald served
a delightful two course lunch,
The Falls City teachers spent a
most pleasant evening at the
home of Supt. +. l. Tobie and
wife Monday. They planned the
surprise and it was a complete
success. The faculty regrets
very much to lose Mr.. Tobie and
as an appreciation of his kind
ness to them, he was presented
with a beautiful leather rocking
chair. a mock field meet fur
nished part of the evenings pro-
gram. AT late hour the guests
returned to their homes, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobie the best that
can be found in life. and hoping
when they leave this place for
their new field, success shall fol-
low them
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
INJURED NEAR VERDoN
Qhe TWO Sons of Josh Bloom Met
With Accidents

Myron the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Bloom was badly burned
at his home north of Nerdon, Sat
urday morning. He, IN company
with his. little brother, Bernard,
were burning brush IN the orchard,
when in some manner. his clothes
caught fire and he was badly
burned about the neck and chest.
A doctor WAS Immediately sum
moned aud while the burns are
very painful, ha does not consider
them serious.
Bernard. the older son Of Mr.,
Bloom, went to school Monday
morning and while playing ball,
fell and dislocated his arm. \
bone in the elbow is believed to
be fractured. The accident has
proven to be very painful one.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Forged Check For $500

Thursday farmer by the name
of Holland, living near Stella.
forged check for S5oo. cashed it
and got out Of town. The name
of Thomas Wilkinson was forged.
For several days the officers
we're on the lookout for him and
be Was arrested near Dawson,
brought to this city and placed in
Jail. For many years be has been
a prosperous farmer in this county
and it is thought the man 5 mind
is effected and he is not responsi.
BILE for this act.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02

son, the proprietor OF the hotel,
said that be had last seen Miller
about l O'Clock Wednesday af
ternoon; he did not notice the
man 5 absence and the fact that
the room was locked did not at
tract attention until late Thurs
day, when the chambermaid
whose duty It was to look after
the room reported that she had
been unable to get into it and
thought something might b e
wrong. As rooms are often left
locked for an entire day nothing
was done. On Friday the room
was still locked and was then
again reported and it was de-
termined to get into it. An at
tempt was made TO raise the
transom but this was fastened
on the inside and the attempt
failed. The door had been lock.
ed on the inside and the key
left in the door, SO that it was
impossible to insert a key from
the outside. BY means of a
skeleton key the key was forced
out and the door then unlocked.
On gaining entrance to the room
it was seen at once that the
man was dead. His body lay in
the bed as though he had retir-
ed for the night, his clothing
were all neatly folded and plac-
ed on one Of the chairs and his
vest containing his watch and
pocket book were under his pill
low, There was no evidence of
struggle. Coroner Matthews
was Immediately called a n d
took charge of the body.
Mr.. Miller was 50 years of
age and leaves a wife and fam