davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20
TWO SHIFTS ARE SINKING
GOLD ORE COMPANY SHAFT

Work is progressing satisfactory with
two shifts on the shaft of the Nevada
Gold Ore Mines company, leasing on
the Gold Bar estate, near the recent
strike at the dividing line between the
Gold Bar and Victor claims. Manager
Sills considers it "A sure thing that he
will get fine body of ore at depth
of 500 to 700 feet, and is going after it
in a way that will bring results IN the
quickest possible time. The lease is
well financed by men prominently IN
tcrosted in the steel industry IN ONO.
Some very promising quartz has recent
ly been encountered IN the smart, put IL
is not considered Il part of the main ore
body that is being sunk for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20
aorwALDT LEASE WORKING.

A small force of men is at work on
the Gotwaldt lease on the Combination
No. 2, north of the Stcneham- Moore
Griffith lease. They are now crosscut-
ting the ledge, which is showing more
or less quartz, and hunting for pay
shoot that is believed to trend through
this block of ground, and running to
ward the Combination No. l. Operations
were bat recently resumed, and the
water hoisted so that further develop
meut could be carried On, after an idle
ness Of some months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20
COMPRESSOR ON GRIZZLY BEAR

the first of the series that may be
tapped within depth of 700 feet. The
work is progressing nicely, and splen-
did shaft is being maintained through
out. Mining men are unanimous in the
opinion that this is an exceedingly fav-
orable piece of territory, and stands
fine chance of "making good. A
large force of men is employed, and all
possible speed made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20

A compressor plant has just been put
on at the Grizzly Bear company s lease
on the Grizzly Bear claim, and power
drills will soon be added to the working
equipment to accelerate speed OF sink
ing. The shaft is now down about 325
feet, the formation is improving and
indicating close proximity to lode.
Somewhere around 375 feet it is expect
ed to encounter the Clermont vein as
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20
STOPPING HAS BEGUN ON
MOURE-GRIFFITH LEASE

The fact that little is being done in
the way of production has led to a gen
eral belief that the ore was of short
duration, but this does not seem to be
the case, according to late information
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20
NUMEROUS SHAFTS, TUNNELS AND HOSTS
SHOW DETERMINED PROGRESS AT PIONEER

(By H. Z. Davis of the News Staff)
region, led to expect fabulous values
at shallow depth because of the good
values at surface, sood gave up opera
tions in the district. They merely lack
ed that bulldog determination and
/" ick-to-it,' which makes mines OF
course there were few exceptions to
this rule, and now they are gaining the
reward for their faith and grit.
But developments throughout the dis
trict have shown that where surface
values have been found, and these
lodges of rhyolite or of quartzite fol
lowed downward, the values slowly and
steadily increased. In the Mayfiower
mine, the ore at 200 feet held a steady
value of better than $50 per ton; at
800 feet better than $40 on the aver
age in the ore channels; on the 400 bet
ter than $50; and development on the
500, which has been heretofore stopped
on account of water, will show the same
steady increase. There are many cross
veins throughout the district, and some
of the main parallel lodges dip into each
other with depth, and through the great
masses of $50 to $50 ore will be found
zones where the main and the cross
lodges intersect, or the main ledges
meet. and here are deposits of wonder
fully rich ore, such as are now being
worked in the Pioneer lease, and in the
Mavfower mine. With the formations
throughout the district similar and
continuous, and with the only two prop.
critics in the district which have at
tanned depth, Sin the ore, 1t seems
that there is every reason to Justify the
present activities at Pioneer.
The people thereabouts take the
steady shipments from the Pioneer lease
as a matter of course; the phenomenal
ore and the rich mill returns from the
Mayfower in the same way, and are
really paying little attention to them
They are all busy in an effort to du-
plicate these successes.
| Some Likely Properties.
The work on the Savage, due north
of and on the same ledge formation as
! the Pioneer lease, is being done in a
most gratifying way. The shaft OF
this property is now down some 81
feet, and with power hoist in opera
tion work of sinking will be much ex
pedited. A big body of fine milling orr
already been cut through, and whil'
it will average something like $50
samples have been taken which wen
above the SIS mark. +. S. Giles ha
charge of the work on the Savage, an'
is feeling much elated with the show
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20

ing which has been made. The shaft
before any lateral work is done.
On Quartzite Mountain.
Quartzite mountain marks the easter
ly boundary of the central Pioneer
eruptive zone, and here several sets of
leasers and parent companies are at
work. The Tripolite company is doing
active work on it's holdings here, and
tunnel nearly 200 feet in length has cut
several ore veins which show low values.
The tunnel is headed for a big contact
system of rhyolite and quartzite which
cuts across the mountain some distance
above the end of the tunnel. The Bull
from Mining Syndicate, in which E. s.
Giles is interested, and the Los An
geles Bullfrog Gold Mining company,
which is controlled by the Tobin broth
ers and j. X. Bryan, are both doing
work on company account in this see
tion.
On Tobin Mount ain.
On Tobin, or Pioneer mountain, as the
lig hill to the west of town is called, IS
the greatest part of the activity at
present Here w. J. Tobin is having
shaft rushed down on the account of the
Pioneer Mining company, only hun
lred feet from the shaft of the Pioneer
lease, which is on the ground of this
company; Tex Riekard is driving
down his leasing shaft but another
hundred feet away, as fast as men anti
money can sink it; one hundred feet on
the other side of the Pioneer lease
shaft down the hill-the Tobin Broth
ers are hurriedly sinking working
shaft on their property, the Mayffewer
North Extension; due north of the
Pioneer lease is the Moffat Herkelrath
lease on the Valley View property; the
Lidwell shaft going down on A. Il. Lid
well s Baltimore group land; the JIM
Dandy leasing tunnel and the Jim
Dandy company shaft on the Jim Dandy
claim; the Jolly Jane leasing shaft and
the company shaft on the Jolly Jane
claim of the Pioneer Extension com
pany; and the Rogers lease on the
Pioneer Mining company estate. Al
these are in sight of the town of Pho
neer. In addition to these, right in thu
town is the shaft of the Sunrise Leas
ing company, which j. X. Bryan is sink
ing as rapidly as possible, and whiei
has good showing in values; tn
Chambers leases jus. west of and ad
Joining the Bryan workings, and
shaft which the owners are putting
Continued on Page ..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-20

Continued on
= = 80 +****+* = = = =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Bobby ON Doctors,

Doctors is the men that maiks it
cost 80 much to be sick or to die,
when you &it sick then YOU are in bed
and then your foak8 say Well guess
We will have to send for the doctor,
but none of them want the doctor to
come until YOU have to have him or
die and then You die sometimes any
how
There is a good many kinds OF doc
tors, doctors that charge Il good deel
and also some that charge lots more.
then there is horse doctors that
doant charge SO much but thay moast
always have better luck with thare
paShcnt@.
il get to be a man think / viii
be a doctor. then foaks will call me
Doc and hand me thare mummy 4
that Will be better than being one OF
the foaks and Giveing some other doe
tor my mummy milwaukee Sentinel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Alone in Saw Will mt Midnight

Wnmindml of dampncaS. drafts,
storms or colds. w. j. Atkins worked
as night Waterman at Banner springs.
Tenn. Such exposure gave him a
severe cold that settled ON his lungs.
At last he had to give up work. lie
tried many remedies but all failed
til he used Dr Kings New Discovery.
after using one bottle" lie writes,
81 went back to work as well as
ever" Severe colds, stubborn
coughs. imnamcd tlrOats and sore
lungs, hcmUrrhages. Group and
whoopinG cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious med
icinc SOC aud $l.OO Trial bottle
free; guaranteed by I.aurcns Drug
co, Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
MI. OLIVE NEWS NOTES.
Ladies Society Win Give lee Cream
supper, Saturday 2Gth.

MI olive, June l5th.-The farmers
are very busy now, since so much
rain
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Martin and
MISS Eula Mae knight visited at Mr..
and Mrs. p. o. Smiths Saturday and
Sunday.
we have very fiourishing Sunday
school at Mt Olive, with Mr.. NJ W..
I'M as superintendent.
The Ladies' Mission society OF Mt
oIlve church will give an ice cream
supper at Mt. Olive school house on
saturday before the fourth SUNDAY.
'he 26th, at p. IN. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and help in
this good work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

~ acres land near Owings Station
bounded by land OF John Jones and
Tom Hramlrtt with dwelling and out
buildings price $3nu0 per acre.
TOO acres land near l.anford stat
ION bounded by lands of Dun Patter-
son, james Paterson and others with
dwelling and > Tenant houses Price
$"n.Uu per acre.
ca acres OF laud, with dwelling, good
barn and ont buildings, near Owings
frice $1,000; terms made easy.
14i acres bounded by lands OF JEFF
Davis and Herbert Martin; good ten
ant houses. and good barn. Price
500 per acre.
- acres land near the Incorporated
limits of the Town OF Fountain Inn
bounded by lands of RoDt. Taylor, f..
+. Nelson, Jim Adams and others:
dwellings, and out buildings. Price
$1,000 per acre.
100 acres OF land, with five room
dwelling, 3-ruOm tenant house, good
out buildings, near Hickory Tavern,
Sullivan township. Price $500 per
acre.
80 :" Tvs VI ia'''' III Town OF i'anford,
VIII" tenant nous at $4,000 per acre.
One Iot ot I,nrsn, ,Iu,, ,r,,h ,a,,
ana : brick chimneya. Price $500.
81 ocros of lam, IN ono muo % ,o
town of Crny G"mr, " n'it, 'n,,e ,i,ie I,i y, 'ne
ings. price sin ne, ,rrs '"' u"o''
Cart dwoiiin" '"'''' i 80 '""n o. HraS
Price s50 nn, nero """ o"'o"''''''e"'
chnrrh y,ro",o " ''n" h"oiiI' 'ii"r in'nln , ,reek
houfrs p.ira 40 im ,,o, '',,n ,' tenant
T""''' P'' "''''
o,,, ,nn,...L '","' ,.',,, III 'i|n,r' Town
I.p prhrr,", ,.,,,i'ii," 'i',"8 "' ,',"H @ i,li'
imr, . MN, '' ,,' ','i' ''''" '''". ia"
i,niI,,in.. n,., '',' ,'''"',',' E""u ""'
l,,'r,.,l , ',''''' '"''''' wei 'liii
%,n !" '''''N"''"i' 'hiS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Real Estate Offerings

l22 acres of land, b, undcd by lands
OF Mansel OwinGs, E,a Jackson. and
Warrior Creek. Price $50 per acre.
III acres of land near Gray Court.
bounded by lands of t.. II. Shell, w.
H. Gray; seven room cottage. fine
barn and outbuldinGs and fine past
ure. Price 500 per acre
acres in town of Gray Court;
nice building site. Price $5OO.U0.
POO acres of land near Durbin Creek
church, bounded by lands Of w f..
Parks and LaurenS White; 3 tenant
houses, Well timbered good state Of
cultivation. Price $4,000 per acre.
81 acres land, bounded by lands of
j. IS. Wells, Thomas l3urtS, and others
with five room dwelling, good out
buildings; ncar Exon. Price $l5 per
acre.
One lot at Watts Mills. with seven
room cottage, 200 feet front and 100
leel deep, with meat market. Price
$l,20O.
Some valuable property in town of
Clinton, Nine business lots ON Broad
street RANGING in price from $5oo to
> 200 per lot. Two lots fronting ON
MnSGrOye street, $500 each one
beautiful building lot fronting Mas
grove street. price $2,0Uu. one lot
with beautiful residence fronting on
MuSgrovc street, price $500. see
me early If YOU wish TO purchase, this
Is an exceptional opportunity
$50 acres land, one half mile of Dial
chnfch, with a handsome dwelling, 3
tenant houses and good UuibuildnHa.
Price $40 per acre.
~ acres Of land just outside of the
corporate limits Of !he town OF Gray
Court, with one tenant house Price
Two acre lot in the town of GRAY
Court, with room dwelling, nic,i,
located. Price $2,5OO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

This will not interest YOU If you
are worth hfty thousand dollars. but
II you are man OF moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a phySi-
elan when you have an attack OF dlar-
rhoea. You viii be pleased To know
that one or two doses OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy will cure 1t. This remedy
has been in use for many years and
is thoroughly reliable. Price - cts.
For sale by I.aurens Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
I thambrrlain'S Cough Remedy tn,
Best on fine iIurkrt,

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find il to be the best ON
the market" says T.. w Tardy, editor
OF The Sentinel, GainSburO, Tenn.
Our baby had several colds the past
winter and ChamberlainS Cough
Remedy always gave ii relief at once
and cured it in Il short time | al
ways recommend il when opportunity
presents itself For sale BY l.au-
rrnS DRUG Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
Rich Mems GIFTS Are Poor

beside this: II want TO 90 on record
as saying that | regard Electric Bit
ters as one OF the greatest gifts that
God has made to woman" writes Mrs
o. Rhincvnult. Of Ncstal Center, y. y.
IL can never forget what It has done
for me" This glorious medicine
gives woman buoyant spirits, ygor
OF body and Jubilant health. IT
quickly cures nervousness sleeplcss-
ness. melancholy, headache. backachc,
iainting and dizzy spells; soon builds
up the weak. ailing and sickly Try
them SOC at LaurenB Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
w. w, BALL.

onr good friend W. w. Ball is again
on the staft of the Columbia S,,,a
ana 'he people of the capital city and
'he capital citys morning newspaper
are 10 be heartily congratulated ON
sNch distinct acquisition. 1t is =
good thing for any town To have "
W. hail i've in it, and it is a very for
'nnate thing indeed to any newspaucr
ior nm to be idnetifed with il.
Greenville News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

The Columbia state and Bily RoII
are ilSeparabIe, Billy secured di-
'orce from The State and cast his
fortune with the Ne wsand Courier
me other day he divorced from the
N. and G. and remarked to The state.
me last union will probably prove
perpetual as we understand the set
tlemcnt is about the handsomcst vet
made by Il southern paper on a writer.
we extend congratulations to both
par'leS to the contract and wish them
mighty wcll.-GatInry Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

Perhaps nothing makes a girl 50
angry rs the thought that young
man thinks she would not resist be-
ing Kissed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

health journal has an article on
How to Lie while Asleep. what
we need Is few pointers on how to
induce people to tell tch truth when
awake.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23

GO-Fly keeps flies OF Horses and
Cattle 25c and soc. At all drug
stores. 44-lUL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
RECORDERS COMING IN AT VERY
SATISFACTORY RATE IN EAST
Jobbers Are Pleased With Way Busi-
ness Is Coming Up This
Season.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Jobbers ex-
press considerable satisfaction over the
manner in which recorders have begun
to come forward for seasonable mer-
chandise. A few bright, warm days
will help matters greatly, it is claimed,
as retailers have not as yet had much
chance to move their spring lines. Sew
eral buyers from far-away sections
are coming into the market for ad-
ditional supplies, and are requesting
Immediate shipments on the goods pur-
chased. Several buyers from cities on
the Pacific coast have arrived in the
market, and are reported to be placing
very fair orders for the current season,
besides looking over various fall Ines.
They report an excellent spring trade
20 date, and predict {. record breaking
summer demand.
Buyers of dress goods, suits, white
goods, wash fabrics, silks and knit
goods are coming into the market.
Jobbers argue that these buyers would
not come here at the present time, had
they not succeeded in moving a consid-
erable portion of their initial pur-
chases Numerous orders are being
placed for fine lines of gauze under
wear and hosiery, and considerable
more business could be put through if
sells had the goods wanted. White
goods have sold in large quantities,
and stocks are down to low point in
many quarters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
WATER RATES FROM BUFFALO
ARE CUT IN COMPETITION.
In Order to Get In the Wheat Shipping
Game, Cost of Transportation Is
Reduced.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 26.-For the
last two seasons of lake navigation an
increased proportion or grain for eX-
port has been carried by the lake
routes operating from western lake
ports via the Welland Canal to Mon
treal at exceeding low rates, which has
seriously depleted the shipments by
lake via Buffalo and other Lake Erie
ports to New York and other Atlantic
ports.
With a view to retaining a falr
share in this business. in the Buffalo
all-rail routes to New York, the rail-
roads leading east from Buffalo nave
found it necessary to reduce their
rates and will announce a reduction
today on wheat only for export from
51-2 to cents per bushel, Buffalo TO
New York, with corresponding
changes to other Atlantic ports. The
arrangement is a temporary one, and
the tariffs are to be made applicable
April 26.
The rates on other grains VIII not
be changed, and it is not understood
that the change made from Buffalo Oh
wheat will be followed by changes IN
the all-rail rates from Western points.
These reduced rates are made solely
for the purpose of meeting the compe-
tition of the Canadian water routes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
THOUSANDS
KILLED. BY
FANATICS
Many Massacred in Towns
of Asiatic Turkey
In Few Weeks.
HADJIN VILLAGE
REPORTED BURNING
Deurtyul Sends Out no Word
But Is Surrounded by
Horde of Moslems.
HADJIN VILLAGE
REPORTED BURNING

+ LATAKIA, Asiatic Turkey, April 26.
Forty thousand have been killed in
massacres in Asia Miner during the
past few weeks according to reports
today. Conditions are growing worse.
Hadjin, village, where five American
women missionaries are stationed, is
reported to be afire.
No late word has been received from
Deurtyul, a coast village, inhabited
wholly by Armenians. The last reports
stated it was surrounded by horde of
Circassians, threatening an attack.
The French cruiser Jules Ferry, ar
rived here today and landed a force
of sailors to protect Christians
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
HILu|KER WILL GO
BACK TO HIS TRIAL
Will Not Try to Win Out in Requisi-
ton Suit, But Will Make Fight
in Court Room Before Jury.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 26.-F. H.
Hllilker of Spokane, arrested here on
an Indictment accusing him of the en-
pezzlement of $1S,400 from the defunct
Iacihc Livestock association, declared
"day that he will waive eXtraditlon
ana return to face his accusers. Sner-
III Pugh Of Spokane will return with
1l''Ilker after his arrival. r. Z. Brown
: wanted on a similar charge from
Los angeles.
I1e Livestock association was an
Insurance company that was recently
ueIlared insolvent 1t was in connec-
aoh with its failure that j. H.
NC"iVely, state insurance commissioner
Washington ws indicted recently.
- ~ Riker, attorney for Hilliker, salo
We will not fight extraditions. |
Eve known Hilliker many years and
Niiow he is innocent. From what
learn it appears that stockholders
n,t ne defunct company are trying 70
rIu1'5 Its agents liable for itg losses
on ,,'iAer was merely a state agent, not
of the directors"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Oregon College Presidents
Want Their Slice of
Tainted Money.
MAY CONSOLIDATE
CHURCH SCHOOLS
Some Do Not Favor Such a
Plan, But Would Let
All T'ry'to Grow.

PORTLAND, April 26.-The presi-
dents of the Oregon colleges will con-
fer this week to voice resentment
against the ruling Of Rockefeller,s
general educational board that the
Oregon schools will not share in Rock
efeller's $4,000 900 because the scnools
here overlap each others territory,
thus destroying their chance to grow.
The presidents declare such a ruling
is arbitrary and unjust.
During the past week correspon-
donce has been carried on between
the presidents of the state university,
McNIinnville college, Willamette and
Pacific universities, Dallas, Albany and
Pacific colleges to arrange a plan of
procedure Every small school in Ore
gon is struggling under an almost
crushing burden of debt
None of these schools is we'll en-
dowed and some are not endowed at
au 1t is understood that a plan of
consolidation of several denomination
schools he broached So far the plan
has not been much favored. Most de-
nominational schools are in keeping
with creeds and teachings which are
distinct from the rest.
The statement is made that the
prospects of closing the doors unless
help comes. will induce them to con-
slider a federation. 1t is argued on the
other hand that if this comes now all
will be enabled to grow to the size,
strength and number demanded by the
great development of oregon.
One professor expressed the opin-
ion today that the situation is critical
and that the educational future of Ore
gon depends upon the action taken
now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
GOVERNMENT WOOD USES
IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON
Forest Service Making Thorough Study
of Use Of Products in. thes
Two States. 81

PORTLAND, April 26.-The forest
service is making thorough study of
the utilization of the products of the
forest. and of the lumber and wood
using industries and markets of this
district In time report will be had
from every considerable wood manu-
featuring establishment in both states.
Each market is studied with refer
ence to the species found, the use of
the woods, the source of supply, the
distribution of the manufactured wood
products, prices and general market
conditions. These statistics should be
of decided value to all wood users and
should promote the wisest and most
economical utilization Of forest pro-
duets.