davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

This hold-up man has far more honor
than the business man who sells adulter-
ated foods,' said the Rev. Frank G. Smith,
pastor of the Warren Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. of Chicago. in an address
recently. "The professional thief is honor
able in his way, for he is known for what
he is but the kleptomaniac and the CRATER
should be called by their right names; and
worse than these is the man who betrays
the confidence of his customer.
Perhaps it was late,' said one man
Maybe the motorman didn't see u.s."
ventured a second.
He done it cause he wanted to- that's
all said a third, and when the others
looked at him they saw he wore a cap with
a motorman's number.-Buffalo Express.
THE people who visited at Heidelberg
last season and heard there that if they
came next year they might see a per-
fornance of an historical play In the great
court of the castle will be compelled to
take their Heidelberg plain and be satisfied
as we'll they may be-with it's already
known attractions" says a writer in the
Berlin Post" ''rhe Badische Forst und
Domaenendrection, the body having charge
of the old schloss. decided at a meeting
recently held at Karlsruhe TO give up no
part of the sacred edifice or it's grounds
for theatrical purposes"
He's an honest man, isn't he?"
"ScrupulouslY. He's vegetarian hv
principle, but he started eating meat thiq
week for fear that the strike was going To
give the poor retailer the worst of It,
Cleveland Leader.
At a restaurant near the postoffice where
every guest is his own waiter two men
occupied adjoining chairs. and when they
had finished their frugal meal each one
took what he supposed TO be his umbrella
from behind his chair. paid the cashier and
departed al doors al opposite ends of the
place, A few minutes later one reappeared
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Tslssraph 10 me Tribune.I I

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Newport. Jan. es.-Mr. and Mrs. Lecna-'
Nj. Thomas, who were recently parris1 -
New York. are to spend the coming sum
mer in Newport. Announcement was Ms
to-day OF the leasing of Mrs. Wooenas
Kanes villa, in Bellevue avenue. 10 ~
Thomas.
Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Eior'dse
Gerry, who have been making saof'
here. returned TO New York to-day.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur .x
James are expected here next week 70 -
over the improvements that are beng H.
on their summer estate. -,
Mrs. Harold Brown viii give "-s
next Wednesday in honor of hef
Miss Emma Stone. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Senator Grady has his troubles IN pass
ing on the Democracy of Democrats
whom Governor Hughes nominates> as
representatives of the minority party to
serve on state commissions. The other
day he didn't even knqY who George
Foster Peabody was, though Mr.. Pea
body had held the office of treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee in
1904. That partisan connection finally
proved sufficient to classify him rightly
in Mr.. Grady's opinion. Since then the
minority leader has had to wrestle with
the case of John n. Carlisle, whom he
himself excluded from the Buffalo con-
vention of 1906 after what he described
as ''the dirtiest days work. in politics
he ever did. Mr.. Carlisle was also found
to be a good enough Democrat to serve
the state, though he was not good
enough" or bad enough, to cooperate
with the party leaders who gave the
governorship nomination to Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Nfm1nnrk Gribntre.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 80. 1910.

This ne1rspdper Is oicned and pab
tished by The Tribune Association. q
hctc York corporation: Office and priH-
cfpGl place Of business. Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street. Eet0 York;
Ogden NILS. president: Ogden II. Reid,
secretdrg; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
o. this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
People and Social I7ciden1.

washington from Chicago on Fsoruar, :,
and will visit Mr.. Letters mother ,o-
weeks some
MI and Mrs. Henry NJ Hoyt to-a.x
nounced the engagement OF thar s.r.s.
to Mr. Won Stumm. German thru .s.-
tary- No date has been set for IN. o,ass,-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

The Virginia Legislature is contem-
plating legislation reducing the size of
the Governors military staff and check
ing the quadrenniaI output of majors
and colonels. This is an affront to an an
cient and honorab BILE order which cannot
be calmly endured. The Virginia majors
and colonels should form boycottins
alliance with our recently wofully de-
graded and disrated aldermanic SER
geants- alarms.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
cAeNarIoN DAY OBSERVED.

Canton. Ohio. Jan. s9-To-dsy' Was :,
served here as Carnation Day. s.,.a
thousands of others al over ths s,.,s
States. 10 is the anniversary OF .h.
Of the late President William N' ,,,,,
lie was born sixty-seven years Aso,
soral piecss we're placed inside tas
ley tomb on Monument Hih
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

The Greek Military League, which for
some time has exercised despotic die
tatorship over that country and has
brought upon 1t much humiliation and
loss. graciously agrees TO dissolve itself
If the government will revise the con-
stitution I'm accordance with it's man
dates. Perhaps that arrangement is the
best that can be effected. but It affords
a sad commentary upon the condition of
the nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
The Economic Club dined at the Hotel

The Economic Club dined at the Hotel
Astor on Friday evening. The newspa-
pers gave a good deal of attention to the
speeches delivered after the dinner, but
failed unfortunately to satisfy the pub
lies much livelier interest In the con-
struction Of the bill of fare. The only
economists really worth while nowadays
are those who are trying to solve the
problems of the breakfast and dinner
tables.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
30 MR. CLEVELAND THOUGHT.

FROM me Jamestown Post
bah,f hs,fatSF :, Grady seems to have formed the
~ e, nunalscung TO everything Instead
Senatorial nuisance. no ~ pseolhS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Another deplorable tragedy emphasizes
the folly of racing railroad trains with
automobiles. and indeed of running au-
tomobiles at racing speed for any pur-
pose on ordinary roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs. Ntsn
Manice. Mrs Frederick Edey. NrsSa-
thaniel Reynal. Mrs. J. IS. Hoyt and rs.
Henry NJ. Alexander are among those 40
will be present at the entertainment sha
on Wednesday afternoon at the Glohs T.
stre by Montgomery and Stone for the u.
stit of Stony Void Auxiliary No. =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Another performance of the same klnh
will take place at the Metropolitan opera
House on Tuesday evening February =. Tor
the benefit of the Society for Italian lnml-
grants. The committee in charge Of ths
affair is headed by Mrs. Lloyd Z. tsrisconh
No. Ill East I'D street. wife OF the former
American Ambassador at Rome, and Nf>
Ernesto q. Fabbri, Mrs. CadwsIader Jones
and Mrs. William Is. OsgoOd Field.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Nerdfs opera Aida has been sslecs
for the special performance at the Met.
politan Opera House on the evening
Tuesday. March Is. for the benefit OF q
Legal Aid Society. Mrs. Henry W. Tai
is at the head OF the committee in chars
of the entertainment. and among the pst
tronesses are Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs
Arthur Murray Dodge. Mrs. Arthur Curt'si
James, Mrs. Dallas Rache Pratt. Mrs
James Speyer, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn
and Mrs. James Kennedy Ted
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Mrs John H. Iselin tdk a large ps-tv
OF Young people 70 the Lit-ty Theatre las,
night and afterward 70 n house for SUD-
per. The entertainment VS. for her uisr..
Miss Chariotts Uyeth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Departures for Southern resorts a, 49,
side OF the Atlantic and for the M.,a..A
ranean are In order. although Lent A. -,
ten days of. The trains for Alike, o.
Palm Beach. for st. Augustine ara -
otner popular places on the other ,,ss !,
the Dixie line are carrying away nun,h...
OK well known people. whils tbs boats -
ing yesterday for the West Indies ara .
Bermuda left port with crowded passs,-a-
nsts. In Egypt. on the French and 1taI,.-
RIVIERA and at Biarritz New York .o~Is,..
is extensively represented. it's colonies .,.-.
receiving notable additions each us.k =.
fact. every one that can manage m %,
away from New York and its abon,,,s,.
weather Is of In search OF warmth a.
sunshine. With all thar thsrs is no t,,.r'
ruption in the sayeties OF the season b.-.
which Is at its height.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Dinners were given last nbt by Mrs
ieS iohlnsh' MIS- FauNorton and
uy NlIS- AidchaS' the latter az sr house IN
Madison avenue. II Was foIwed hv a
for which about a hIs5r.5 add
ionai IIFi'aIlohs had oeen issld. and at
VIM "ni0H MISS Oeraldlne Farrar Al Edmond
Clement sang and Fritz Kreisiehgave4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

er or later more important strikes will
be made in that section.
1.-The great activity is NOT alone con-
fined to the northern end of the dis
trict. In and around Seven Troughs,
Vernon and Mazuma everybody is on
the move and an immense amount of
substantial work is being done. At
Seven Troughs another producer will
shortly be added to this part of the
district, and this is none other than
the Tyler lease on the kindergarten
property. 1t is stated on reliable au-
thority that Mr.. Tyler has encounter
ed the main vein for which he has
been driving. 1t is not stated what the
values will go, but from the location
of the ledge and from the surround
ings it is a certainty hat it will only
be a matter of a very little more work
before extraction commences.
1.-The Coalition company, which is
operating on a mammoth scale, is
steadily adding assets to it's great
property in the way of new finds. The
recent strike between the 200 and 800
foot levels is proving a veritable bo-
nanza and much rich ore is being taken
out. Recently some $50 pounds of ore,
having a value of from $50 to 800 per
pound, was taken out from the point
mentioned. The ore is slightly differ
ent from that in other parts of the
mine, in that it is much richer and ear
ries a better grade of gold and shows
more s~ulphides.
"If the present plant of develop
ment which is now in vogue is carried
out there is no question but what the
Seven Troughs district win sooner or
later rank among the gold producing
camps of the s%tate.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
Serial No. olo36.

United States Land Office, Carson City.
Nevada, July 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Van
Goldfeld Mining company by s; X
postofice address is Goldfield, Nevada,
has made application for patent for
Mineral Survey No. 342S, havana, Logan
No. l and Logan No. Ill, situate in sec
tons rs and Sc, township 2 s., X. Al Il.
and sects 80 and 81, I. 2 s., r. AZ E.,
trict, Esmeralda County, Nevada, de-
scribed as follows, towit:
HAVANA LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. l. whence the N. w. Cor. sec. 81. I.
: s. r. AZ E., NJ. L. 3. and NJ, bears 5:
e2s AZ 80" W. 120S.5 TT. Thence s.. So
22' W. 500 TT. to Cor No. 9. Thence S. o.
49, E: 1900 #, to Cor; No. 3. Thence n,
n. o. So w. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. /. the
LOGAN No. / LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the n. w. Cpr. sec.
II. 7. 2 s., r AZ E., M. d. B.. and NJ,
bears s. A. / w. 1885 #. Thence 5.
5; o. SO. E; 1900 #. to Cor. No; 3.
1. Thence N. % 49, w. 1900 fl. to Cor.
NO. !. the place of beginning.
LOGAN NO. III: Beginning at Cor
No. !, whence the 8. w. Cor. sec. 80, T.
,, +. A. f., M D. =: and N. bears 3;
q ". 500 1T. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N.
70. E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 8. Thence
N. S9' 90 E. 600 TT. to Cor. No. 4.
Thence S. 60 90 w. 1900 fit. TO Cor. No.
!, the place of beginning. Containing
el.S32 acres.
Adjoining claims and claimants un-
known.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
FIRST publication. 1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
RESUMING SHIPMENTS
FROM PIOCHE Mines

The Consolidated Phoebe Mining
company has work in full swing al
Ne. / shaft, and the high line rail
road has been kept busy since the re.
sumption of railroad traffic, hauling ore
down to the Salt Lake Route depot
j. w. Carlton, who is in direct charge
of the operation of the property, has
d force of 16 men on the payroll at
the present time.
AS soon as it is bailed out, the shaft
will be continued to the 1200-foot
level, from which point connection will
be made with the old workings of the
Raymond & Ely mine.
The mining situation has improved
very materially since the re-establish.
ment of railroad service.
The Judd und- Olsen teams are
hauling ore from the Mendha under a
contract to deliver to the depot fol
shipment to the Salt Lake smelters at
least 20 IONS a day. Manager Cook of
the Mendha is preparing to increase the
working force at the mine right away
and will probably have 80 men on the
pay roll.
Manager George Coke has returned
from Salt Lake with the information
that the Golden Prince company is pre-
pairing to get in the active list again.
1t is the intention to sink the shaft to
the 700-foot level in addition to explor-
ing the existing levels further.
d. r. Low, manager of the Gold &
Silver Prince Mining company, is ex-
pected to arrive from a trip east soon,
when it is believed that he win be in
possession of orders to start work at
that property.
The Phoebe King will also resume
activities and President John A. Kirby
has expressed confidence that the pro
posed plan of exploration will shortly
lead into the ore channel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
NEVADA GYPSUM AS
wheat FERTILIZER

Judge j. r. Jones and his associates
are the owners of one of the largest
gypsum properties in the United
States. The property is all owned by
Nevadans. and several eastern syndi-
Gates have been negotiating its pur-
chase.
The gypsum property comprises
about 500 acres located about eight
miles from Gerlach, in southerly di-
r%ection, and the deposits in some
places stand up as high as $50 feet
above the ground. 1t is estimated by
the best experts in the gypsum line
that it contains from 100000 to
20, 000,0 900 tons of gypsum, although
the entire tonnage may reach 50,000,-
900 or more.
This gypsum runs 70 per cent pure,
the largest deposit in the world OF
that high percentage of purity. 1t has
been known to the cowmen of the
northern part of the state, who have
ridden over it for the last 80 years,
1t was located about four years ago
and is known as the S%elenite group.
The Western Pacific railroad runs
through Gerlach, about eight miles
distant, and a good road with an easy
grade connects the property with the
main line. The value of the deposit
will increase each year if gypsum is
used for no other purpose than fertii-
izing wheat lands.
AS a reason for this it may be men
toned that all agricultural colleges
and wheat experts throughout the
country are beginning to urge the
farmers in the wheat districts to be-
gin fertilizing with gypsum.
The deposit at Gerlach will furnish
millions Of tons per month for a ife-
time The most economical way to
remove the gypsum is with a steam
shovel after the stuff has been zoos
ened with charges of black powder.
u cannot be drilled, but must be
bored with an anger.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
To Stockholders of the Precious Metals
Mining g. Milling Company:

You are hereby notified that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the above-named corporation, held on
the twentieth (20th) day of June, 1910,
an assessment of one-half (H) of one
cent per share was levied on all of the
issued capital stock of said corporation,
to be due and payable at once, and to
become delinquent on the 25th day OF
July, 1910.
That all stock upon which the said
assessment has not been paid on or be-
fore the 25th day of July. 1910. will be
offered for sale at pubic auction on the
29th day of August, 1910, at z O'Clock
d. M. at the business Office of said cor
poration, room AIS, Chamber of Com
merce building, in the City of
County of Los Angeles. State of Call
fornia. and unless such assessment, TO-
gether with expense of advertising such
~elinquenc is paid on or before said
date. then and in that event the SAID
stock or so much thereof as may be
necessary will be sold at said hour and
Mace to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with ~pense incurred.
(Signed) WILKIE p. GARRISON,
President.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
SEVEN TROUGHS DISTRICT IS
ADVANCING RAPIDLY

Prom a mining standpoint the Sew
y lroughs district never looked better
man 1t does today. From the southern
enu TO the fartherest point to the north,
a Instance of some twelve miles, mines
are being opened up and altogether the
prospects for a bright future for the
oig district is extremely fattering."
The above remark was made by A.
T. rem, says the Lovelock Review.
Speaking further on the camp, he said
The recent strike on the Mammoth
group, near Farrell, is without doubt
one of the most important ever made
IN the entire district. When l was al
the camp a three-foot ledge had been
opened up in the tunnel. This vein
has ali the appearance of being per.
manent, is well defined and is heavily
lnpregnated with quartz. The vein
carries an average value of precious
metals running close to $50 per ton,
while picked samples run into the thou
sands. Lying between the main vein
and the hanging wall is a streak in
thickness, which is the pure gold.
Enough of the latter character of ore
already been extracted to make n
little profit for the owners of the
property.
1.-THE strike on the Mammoth has
had a very stimulating effect not only
with the operators in the northern end
but throughout the entire district, and
the find work has been inaugu-
on many idle properties with re-
lewed energy.
1.-The Wild Cat, Snowsquall, Kansas,
Baldwin, Caesar and the Marker prop
located close to the Mammoth
strike, are all being aggressively de-
and it is a certainty that soon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
NEW FEEDERS FOR THE
SALT Lake ROAD

Much has been said of the Iron Noun
tain, st. George & Grand Canyon rail
road, and now that the preliminar,
survey has been completed and the frs
map drawn, the details will be of in
t%erest, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The line leaves the Salt Lake Route
at Thermo, Utah, and runs to Cedar
City via Enoeh. From Cedar City il
goes to Kanarra and at a point a few
miles east OF New Harmony it
branches.
The Kingman iArizona branch is pro
jected to run through the following
places: Belleview, Silver Ref, Leeds,
Harrisburg, Washington, Middleton,
st. George, Utah, where it makes a turn
to go up Santa Clara creek to a point
near Santa Clara and then makes an
other turn to the southwest, effect
ing an easy grade in crossing the
Beaver Dam mountains, thence to
Littleield, Bunkerville, st. Thomas.
1t crosses the Coloredo river at Stone
a few miles west of Rioville.
This is a pioneer landing in the old
steamboats,. Then the line rum
due south to Kingman, Ariz., where
it connects with the Santa Fe.
Returning to the point of diverg-
ence near New Harmony, the other
line runs southeast through Virgin,
Canaan Spring, Short Creek and east
to Pipe Springs and Mangum Springs
and Mangum Springs the third
branch runs to the rim of the Grand
of the Colorado in Arizona,
At a point about fifty miles south of
Utah. That town is north of
the railroad line between Pipe and
Springs but a few miles.
A distinct feature of the whole
is that it p%enetrates an en-
new and virgin field and at
10 point after leaving Thermo does
{ compete or aim to compete with
my other railroad or branch. The en-
ire region is rich in products of
mines, the soil, the forests, of ami
mails, while the scenic attractions
ieaded by the Grand Canyon, would
make it the most wonderfully attTac
i've railroad in the world. As a re-
reat for campers, hunters and fisher
men it would be a paradise.
Engineer Burgess has completed a
nap which is a most thorough one
II setting forth the exact geological
nd industrial possibilities. 1t shows
ne of the most extensive inland EN-
,ires not reached by a railroad that
an be found in the whole west.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

Nv virtue of an execution issued ous
of the Justices Court OF the Goio nnd
township, County of Esmeralda, anu
state of Nevada, upon a Judgment reh-
dered and docketed in said Court on M
sth day of June, 1910, in an actlon
wherein r.. G.. Withers is pla1ntiff ana
GoldfieId Herald Mining Company is de,
fendant, for the sum of two hundred
and sixty and 5000 dollars l$26o.15l,
and to me directed as Constable OF saiu
Goldfeld Township, l have levied cpo1
all the right, title and interest," OF salu
defendant, in and to the following ue-
scribed real property, to-wlt. 80
The Gcldstone. also known as .ne
Eae ole. the Black Wonder and the Black
Wonder No. l lode mining CLAIMS II
SECTIONS Is and 10 In Township : Soutn'
IF Range AZ East. NJ. ID. NJ, N the Goi1r
field Mining District in the County 81
Esmeralda and State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that l. me un,
|dersiened. as such Constable Will sen
the above described property. or 50
much thereof as may be necessary, AZ
public auction to the highest bidder 1oI
cash, at the discovery shaft or saia
Riack Wonder mining claim on said
property or the first day of August A y.
1910. at 2 o'clock y. M. OF SAID DAY, !.
satisfy the said ~ecutio together VIII
interest and costs thereon.
Dated. July Sth. 1910.
BART KNIGHT,
Constable of Goldfeld Township. Esme''
AIDA County. Nevada.
BY II. p. BROWN. Deputy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
IMPORTANT STRIKE AT
rockefeller

At Camp Rockefeller, nea Cactus
Springs, there is some little excitement
because of a strike reported in the
Bailey property, which is being worked
under lease to Dyer and Bailey. In a
drift from the shaft at $50 feet thirty
inches of ere has been opened up, an
average sample from which assayed
$1.10 per ton. About two-thirds of this
value was gold, the balance silver. This
claim is located close to the Deane prop
erty on which Seitz brothers are leas-
ing, and adjoins the Lincoln Gold Min
ing company's grorud.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
Application No. 1888.
Notice of Application for Permission TO
Anpropriate the Public waters OF the
cxck~ NJ rTauada.

Notice is hereby given thai on the
md day of July, 1910, in a~ecordanee
Stat,tes or 1909. one L. S. Matthews,
Of Nina. County of Esmeralda. and
State of Nevada, made application TO
the state Engineer of Nevada Tor per-
mission to appropriate the public waters
nf The state of Nevada. Such approprla-
ZION is to be made from a spring at points
s 63a So e. 1927 feet from the 81
Cor. of Sec. SO, TIP. 6 N, X SO f. ~,
1nbic foot per second is to be conveyed
10 points of use. by means of tunnels
and collecting drifts and pipe line, and
Iii cvanide plant and domestic pur-
noses. Water not to be returned 10
S;aned. EMMETT d. BOYLE,
0 State Engineer.