davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

it best for the company to cut
and polish the stones at the mine.
Mr.. Talbot has bought a 4O-horse
mower Rambler automobile for his COM
panv. which will greatly all him in visit
ing the different properties. He states
that the Wabuska Copper Mines COM
pany of which he is one of the heavy
stockholders, will start up in the spring
IN a larger scale than before. This IS
the property that has the large IRON
canning. with millions of tons of ore ex-
nosed on the surface of a s~elf-f1uxing
character.
This property is destined to be one OF
the big copper mines in the state.
He was surprised, on his arrival, at
the marked progress the railroad has
made and says there will be no lack OF
~eapital for the district when once com
pleted. People on the outside are eager
for news and are only waiting for the
mines to start up when they will invest
in the Yerington district, the greatest
copper camp in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
BUCKHORN SHIPS OUT
RICH CARLOAD OF ORE

PALISADE, New, Feb. 1.-Buckhorn
shipped out a carload of ore last week
the value of which is said to be $lO4,-
500, and henceforth the camp will be a
regular contributor.
Since the advent into the Buckhorn
district of George Wingfeld, who re-
Gently purchased a large block OF min
ing ground in the district, renewed ac-
tivity has been noticeable among the
operators throughout the section, and
now plans are under way for extensive
operations and new enterprises which
will mean still more work and prosper
ity for the camp.
One of the most important of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
Yerington Copper Properties
In Line For Big Production

ham, and it is believed through his in
fuence has secured a position which
will be more remunerative. Mr.. Da-
vidovich is to be succeeded by an
eminent mining engineer from Auck-
land, New Zealand. This property be-
sides having a wonderful moun of
concentrating copper ore in sight, has
tremendous deposits of iron ore,
which will prove most valuable for
smelling purposes.
Kennedy Consolidated.
The Kennedy Consolidated is regard
ed by mining men, as an exceptional
property. At a depth of 100 feet, the
ledge is so feet wide. Different from
the deposits at Yerington, it lies in
the porphyry. 1t is a concentrating
ore and besides averaging better than
2 per cent copper for its entire width
of 80 feet, it carries several dollars
in gold. At present time the property
is not working. 1t is tied up under
option to an Eastern copper couceIn'
Nevada-Calumet.
1t is not likely that the Nevada
Calumet will m producing for
at least another year. The manage
ment, before planning to stope, intend
to do considerable exploration work at
great depth. In crosscut at bottom OF
400-foot shaft a great quantity OF
bornite ore has been exposed and is
of such an encouraging nature that en-
tirely new machinery has been ordered
and until its arrival the property will
only work a small force. As soon as
installed a shaft will be put down to
a depth of at least 1000 feet.
Nevada-Queen Copper Company.
The Nevada Queen Copper com
pany, controlled by Colorado Springs
capital and situated one-half mile
north of the Nevada-Douglas estate has
Just secured patent on 400 acres of
land. 1t is opened up in numerous
places on the surface by shallow cuts
and by two shafts, one 200 feet in
depth. Until both railroad and smell
ter are completed only a few men VIII
be employed in development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

excellent milling values. BY the work
done in the raise and drift there is
practically blocked out a section of
high grade milling ore 20 feet long, 20
feet high and over 8 feet wide, with
all faces showing full of ore, and how
much more there is remains to be
proven. Besides this excellent show
ing, all of the vein, after cutting
through the fault and up to %encount-
ering the rich ore, a distance of about
so feet, carries good milling values and
shows an average width of s feet. The
strike of the vein continues unchanged,
being about 4 degrees south of east,
with a dip of about 45 degrees, and as
the formation which contains the vein
appears solid and in place, there is
every reason to believe the ledge will
continue its present course for some
distance. If this proves to be the case,
no better spot could have been select
ed for the sinking of the Belmont
shaft, which is now down nearly 900
feet, and which, when completed, will
be the main working shaft on the prop
erty. With the present strike and dip
of the vein continued, this shaft will
encounter the ledge within 200 feet
below the 1100-foot level. During the
past week the finest specimens of ma
tive and wire silver ore ever extracted
from a Tonopah mine have been taken
from this ledge, and from every car
beautiful specimens can be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
IMPORTANT DEAL PUT
THROUGH AT CAMP MILLETT

Henry Dressler, who owns a number
of claims in Peerless canyon in the Mil
lett mining district, last Monday sold to
j. A. Buchanan Jr, a group of three
claims ON which an excellent showing
has been made, but with little develop
ment. Buchanan has associated with
him a number of San Francisco parties,
and it is their intention to start active
development as soon as the weather per-
mits.-Manhattan Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
(Yerington Times)

LOith6NOA ~
The large upraises being run from
tho lowest level of the Mason Valley
mine to the surface, for the purposes
of ventilation are completed to this
second level. AS soon as these are
ready for use, possibly before the first
of February, the force will be doubled
land put to work exploring the ore
bodies at depth.
The report ON the mine by the
canadian metallurgist, Mr.. Jules La
[Barthe, is even better than predicted
by Consulting Engineer McVlchle and
Superintendent Arentz of the Nevada
Douglas. 1t is rumored that MIR. La
|Barthe will recommend the site near
the head of Walker Lake instead of
1.-The one selected by the management
Eof the Mason Valley, near Wabuska.
kMr. LaBarthe is quoted al saying: The
tonnage in sight, on the 50O-foot level
alone, is sufficient to warrant a s1nelter,
but to construct it neal Wabuska
might give rise to considerable litiga-
|tion, it being so near the farming sec
|tion. The heavy buying by the inside
land employees of the mine and the
STEADY advance for the past week in
1.-THE price of the stock, is additional
assurance that Mr.. LaBarthe has been
correctly quoted and even though some
doubt might exist as to the most suit
able place to erect smelter the signif-
cant fact remains, that at last. it is
assured.
Something About the Bluestone.
This famous old property owned by
DE Lamar with it's innumerable acres
of excavations on the surface, out of
which thousands of tons of rich azurite
ores were taken and shipped to Vlr-
ginia City and used in the treatment OF
its ores; the mine with more miles
of underground workings than any
property in the district; the huge knot
at the end of the copper cable extend
ing through its neighbor, the Mason
valley, and through the properties OF
the Malachite, Mcconnell and West
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

The hackers of the Mines and Metais
hank at Los Angeles are understood to
he the Manhattan Securities company
This latter company is interes'ei IN
cold6eld as ii is financing the Lincoln
Gold6eld lease formerly known as the
Gotwaldt. on Combination grouud. The
eomnanv is understood to be prepared
20 On 70 the extent of $4,000 If neees
s.rv 10 make this lease a success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
Wabuska Copper.

ence ground, going to the California
oil fields from Goldfeld. The above
article shows that he and Lockhart are
affiliated and that the mining man who
has been brought into prominence by
the Florence mine has taken hold of the
oil proposition in California, and VIII
do extensive work in search of the
ssblack gold of California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

propositions which is fast a~ssuing
definite shape is the construction of. a
custom mill of 200 tons daily capacity.
The stock for the undertaking has al
ready been underwri.ten, it is stated.
A large tonnage of gold ore is already
on the dumps ready for mill treatment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
LEGAL BLANKS, LOCATION NO
TICES, PROOF OF LABOR AND ALL
OTHER LEGAL BLANKS AT OF
FICE OF THE NEWS.

Get prices and samples of work 1T
The News Job Printing establishment,
first,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

ern Nevada save the daily expert
ments being made by its superinten-
dent, Mr.. c.. A. Week, for the econom-
zeal treatment of it's ores, is still idle,
but is soon to be heard from.
Nevada Douglas Property.
The three-compartment working
shaft on the Ludwig claim of the Ne.
vada- Douglas property has just been
completed. 1t is the deepest shaft in
the district and has reached the water
level. Until the railroad now build
ing reaches this property only a small
force of men will be employed. Su-
perintendent Arntz is busy construct
ing ore bins, ore sheds and roads, but
the greater part of his force are en-
gagged in depositing great rolls OF tin
in the cuts, drifts and crosscuts in the
lowest level where it is quickly eaten
up by the highly impregnated copper
water. The ores of the Nevada-Doug-
las are the highest grade of any in the
camp, besides the tremendous tonnage
of picture ore in this mine, it has the
largest and purest known deposit OF
gypsum in the world.
Yerington Copper.
This property situated on the east
side of Yerington, for the amount OF
development done, is one OF the most
promising in the district. 1t is opened
m bv an incline shaft sunk on the
ledge to a depth of 430 feet. Two
hundred feet of prosecuting and drift
inc from the bottom of this shaft, sill
in a splendid grade of ore, has been
completed and it is the intention of
the management to prosecute vigorous
DEVELOPMENT Immediately upon compile
ton of smelter.
Wabuska Copper.
Many will regret to learn that
Milan Davidovich has resigned the
position of superintendent of TINS
property and is to accept a similar
position in California. Mr.. Davidovich
is the son-in-law of the editor of the
| New York Financial News, Sam Dun
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
EIGHT STATES PRODUCE
100000 900 FROM THE
MINES IN THE YEAR 1909

Summing up the relative position of the states and territories in the pro-
duction Of the precious and allied metals during 1909, n finds that three
states take the lead in the production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc.
Colorado is first in gold, Montana is first in copper and silver and Missouri
first in lead and zine. The following table sets the matter forth in a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

prehenM Way
First Second Third Fourth Fifth
Gold Colorado California Alaska Nevada South Dakota
Silver Montana Utah Colorado Nevada Idaho
Copper Montana Arizona Michigan Utah Nevada or al
Lead $500 Missouri Idaho Utah Colorado Wisconsin
Zinc .-.M Missouri Colorado Wisconsin New Jersey Kansas
In this list appear IA states or territories that are to be credited with the
hill nroduction of te five metals, nd IF this number n state,C Colorado,
appears four times as me of the five leading producers, the metal in which
it does not figure to aay large extent being copper Two other states, Nevada
and Utah. appear three times, the metals in which Utah does no take a
leading rank being gold and zinc, while Nevada falls to the rear in lead and
zinc. Utah. however, comes sixth in the production of gold. Five other
states ppea twice, California IN gold and copper; Montana in copper and
silver: Idaho in lead and silver; Missouri in lead and zine, and Wisconsin
in cad and zinc. Of the states or territories that appear but once, Alaska
is third in gold. South Dakota is fifth in gold, Arizona is second in copper,
Michigan is third in copper, and New Jersey and Kansas are respectively
fourth and fifth in zine. 1t may be added that Arizona is sixth in silver and
EIGHTH in gold. while Montana is seventh in gold.
The greatest diversity of metallic products sin a prominent way is that
lsbown nv Colorado and Utah. In the value of all the products menhone
the leading contributions are made by Arizona, California, &c orado, Mich
ean. Missouri. Montana, Nevada and Utah, six out of the egtt being Rocky
Mountain states. The total value of the five metals from the eight states is,
Irougblv. about 1927 100000. Idaho and Alaska should perhaps be included,
and they would bring the value of the five metals from eight Rocky Noun
tain states and two middle states up to nor than $300000000.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SLAYER SEEKS VICTIM?
Queens Man Hears Quincy Mur-
derer Threatened Him.
ASKS POLICE PROTECTION
Had Entertained Restel1, VINO
Killed Two and Wounded
Several Others.

Theodore CLANCY. who owns a big stone
yard in Young street, in the BnssVihe SCI
ton of Long Island City. and announcer Sai
in Flatbush, Brooklyn, has appealed 10 'iie
police of Long Island City for protection
against Luigi Restelli granite contractor
who ran thro1 gh the streets OF quincy
Mass, on Friday. shooting down ana MN
ing his mother. Mrs. Mariana Restelil, and
Henry E. HardWick. wealthy quarry
owner of that place, in addition 10 mortar!
wounding his own brother, Gaspard h Res
telll and wounding c. Theodore Hardwick,
BENJAMIN Bishop, William Adrain ana
Archibald Parsons.
1t is thought that the murderer mas
gotten out of the state. and last night a
telephone message was sent to Mr.. Clancy
from Quin;y warning him to be on the
lookout for Restelli The message Informed
Clancy that Restelli. while in the dellrlum
of his murdefous attack, shouted out that
he was going to Long Island CITY 10 HulSh
the job by killing Clancy
Through buying big consignmentS OF
rough granite Mr.. Clancy became well ac-
quainted with ResIelli. and three months
at his home, at No. 2eJ Greenpoint avenue,
Long Island City. and they parted the best
of friends. They had no business troubles
and Mr. Clancy is inclined To attribute the
threat TO the imaginings of a disordered
mind Mr.. Clancy took no chance, how
ever, and notified the police, with the result
that two policemen have been placed on
guard at his home in Greenpoint avenue,
while others have been detailed TO watch
the stoneyard in Young street and the
other yard in Flatbush. Mr.. Clancy seems
to think, however, that Restelh Will be ap-
pretended before he ever reaches New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BIG CARNIVAL AT KEYPORT
New Jersey Town Plans Large Parade
at Annual Festival, August 8.

Plans are well under way for the annual
carnival to be held at keyport, N. =, on
August 3. Committees are preparing for
large parade of firemen, business men,
fancy floats, decorated automobiles and car
rages. and residents of the town in fancy
costumes, both awheel and on foot.
The members of the Raritan Grange of
Keyport and of the Matawan Grange have
been invited to join in the parade. Much
interest centres on the parade Of the chill
dren. which is now being planned by a
committee OF young women. which already
reports a large entry list. II is expected
that one thousand children will be in line.
Every one OF them will be given a silver
spoon Special prizes will also be offered.
The carnival committee has asked the
Aero Club OF America to conduct an aero
plane fight during the carnival. 1t is
planned to hold a balloon ascension at
Beach Park A Mardi Gras is planned for
the evening, and at Beach Park a song
and music festival will be held. The queen
of the carnival will be Miss Ola NJ. Conk-
lin. daughter Of Mayor Edward z. Conklin
She will have several attendants.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July 80
1910
ARRIVED.


s+aomar Toronto CBr, Hull July and Boston
2s to Sanderson & Son, with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at $50 m , po,,,e
La 61a days to the standard OIL Co. with OIL
Left Quarantine at sos ,
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore transportation Line, with
ndse Left Quarantine at $40 a M
Steamer City Of Atlanta savannah ~ july ,s,dse sa'
to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and muse
Left Quarantine at 4:20 a m.
Steamer Ucayali (Br. Iquitos July 8, Manaos
49, Para II and Barbados %. TO the Booth ss
Co. with 4 passengers and rubber Arrived at
the Bar at II 80 p m, 2sth -.,,
Steamer American. Puerto Mexico July .. VIA
Philadelphia 20, to the American-Hawai Ss
Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Algonquin. Jacksonville and Charles,
mdse Passed in sandy Hook at $40
steamer Advance cristoba July .toat1H 2s to the
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12:47
steamer Ogeechee. Texas City July 21 and
Brunswick Ca 81 to the Brunswick SIS Co. with
mdse- Left Quarantine at m >ro-.,,,,
to the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers and
nGse. Left Quarantine at 3 . m
Steamer Ikalis (Br), Buenos Ayres July and
Earbados o. to Norton & Son. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 2:15 p m.
Steamer st Louis. southampton and Cherbourg
July 2S to the American Line. with passengers.
mails and mdse- Passed in Sandy Hook at
Sandy Hook. J. July 30 $50 p m-wind
northwest, light breeze; hazy: light sea.
SAILED
Staenaers Brantford (Br), Taku Bar: Taormina
dtaD. Philadelphia; Crown of Grenada CBr,,
Perth Amboy: stavangeren (Nor). Baracoa; Phil
adelphia Southampton Finland (Belg). Antwerp;
KONG Albert Ger Naples: Roma tFr), Naples;
Philadelphia, San Juan; Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria (Ger) Hamburg; Arabic (BD. Liverpool; :;
San Juan San Juan; Conus. New Orleans; Duca
di Geneva 0taD, Naples; Queen Maud tBr), La
Plata: St Laurent (Frl. Havre; Nueees Key
Caledonia CBr) Glasgow; Saratoga. Havana; S
Luckenba san Juan: PrinZ August VII
helm (Ger) Kingston; Origen (Nor). Port An
tonic; Patria DAM, Port Wade; Inveresk tBr),
Hong Kong; Molina (Nor). Botwood: Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News: Chippewa, Norfolk;
c-ftv of MONTGOMERY Savannah; Altamaha
Brtinswick: Pawnee. Philadelphia: Mlinocket.
Stockton: Delaware Philadelphia Massachu-
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE CUTTLEFISH NOT AGROUND
Batteries Breaking Down, She An
chored for the Night.

Annapolis, July 30-The submarine tor
pedo boat Cuttlefish, under the command Of
Lieutenant Frederick V. McNair which be-
came disabled in Chesapeake Bay last night
and for a time caused some concern be-
cause of the meagre reports of the trouble
received, returned safely to Annapolis this
afternoon.
The trouble with the Cuttlefish was the
result of the breaking down of her bat
teries. She did not ground. as was at first
supposed. but tied up to the wharf at Ches-
apeake Beach, thirty miles below Annapo-
lis for the night. After some difficulty the
batteries We're recharged this morning and
the little craft came up the bay under her
own steam.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

for Cherbourg and Southampton and pro
esdef fs eherboS2 4a2 and nd BTemsn snd
Gibraltar July 80, a m-Pannonia tBr), New
York for Naples.
dephia and New York
Alden, July 30-Moltkefels 0ier>. New York via
Port Said
Cherbourg. July 30 I p m-Bremen Ger. New
York via Plymouth for Bremen tand pro
Queenstown. July 90 2:57 p m-Carmania (Br),
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded):
Piraeus July 22-Themistocles (GreeD. New
Genoa, July 27-Mendoza QtaD. New York via
Naples.
SAILED.
Glasgow. July 9o-Furnessia Br), New York via
London. July Minneapolis CBr). New York
Liverpool July so-Canada Gr, Montreal q CfilS cSsn
(Br). New York via Queenstown; SacheH'
cberbourr' Juiv %. Q p n-Amerika Ger, Cfrom
Hamburg and Southam mpton). New York.
Havre. July So 8 MIA bretagne Fp' Ne"
York. <,,.,>
Southampton July so. 80 p m-New York, New
Bermuda. July So 1880 a m-Trent (Br>. New
York. -
Rotterdam. July 2s-Westward Ho CBp' New
Cebu. July 27-steamer vandalia Ger. New
F-iume July os-Eueenia (Aust). New York.
Antwerp, July 30 Is a m-Lapland 'Beis)' New
York via Dover.
Cbristiansand July 80 II m-United States
DAM from Copenhagen, New York
Kingston July 29-Atrato (Br) Grom New York;,
Colon. etc. and Southampton.
Rotterdam, July 29-Nolturno tBr). New York
PASSED.
Lizard. July 3O-Charles LIE C9ur Fri. Mobile
for Gluckstadt.
Brow Head. July 3o-Ormesby (Br>. Dalhouse
for Cardiff; Wilhemina (Br), Parrsooro for
Newport
Sagres July 3O-Madonna (Fr)- New York for
Naples and MarSeil1eS.
Sciliy. July 30-Deutschland Ger. tank', New
York for Dunkrk: Elise Marie Ger. Phila-
delphia for Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PAYMASTER' CLERK ARRESTED
Charged with Loss of $4,000 from
Cruiser Philadelphia.

Seattle, July 30.-G. W. Garrity, pay
masters clerk. was arrested at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard to-day, charged with
stealing $4,000 from the safe of the cruis-
er Philadelphia Last Wednesday when
Garrity opened the safe he exclaimed that
he had been robbed. Secret Service men
say that Garrity was the only man on the
ship who had the combination of the safe.
They also found, they say, that he has
been living extravagantly and was in debt.
Paymaster f. J. Wilton Of the Phila-
delphia is responsible financially for the
governments loss, and under the navy
rules will be tried for neglect OF duty.