davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
RICH ORE in The
KIMBERLEY DISTRICT

Work was started this week on the
south drift of the 1S0-foot level on
the Independence group of the Con-
solidated, from which level a winze is
also being sunk. The winze is being
sunk in shipping ore, IA inches OF
which is of the value of $500 to the
ton. The main tunnel from which
these operations are being directed is
in ore its entire length.
On the Golden Rule two shifts have
been added to the operating force en-.
gagged in sinking the double compart-
ment shaft, which is receiving promi.
nent attention as one of the vantage
points of attack OF the rock-ribbed
vaults secreting the ore. On account
of the hardness of the rock, depth is
not being gained as rapidly as was
anticipated, but Notwithstanding this
very satisfactory progress is being
made that is of a most material char
acter in the opening up of the big
lode.
C~rosscutting has been commenced
on the 150-foot dyke on the Hilltop
for the purpose of sampling across the
entire width of the ore at this out
crop in order to determine it's value
for milling. Interstiees of this dyke
show jewelry ore from which ship
ments have been made that returned
several dollars to the pound.-Battle
Mountain News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
DISTRICT AGAIN
MAY BE A RICH PRODUCER

ton and reminds the old-timers of the
Mother Lode mines on the other side
of the ridge. There is no question as
to the value of the present gold md
as the gold sticks out in chunks and
this is enough to convince even the
knockers.
With the find il is safe to predict
that there will be a general hustling
up that way and other property VIII
be uncovered that will bring forth
more gold ore. Henry Leper has
also uncovered some very high grade
ore close to the Athens, while the
Bradbury brothers have located ground
that shows colors. The only drawback
to this section is that it is too con-
v~enient as there is wood, water and
good roads.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
BULLFROG DISTRICT KEEPS
UP A STEADY PRODUCTION

Ben Chambers is registering a kick,
AGAINST the Western Ore Purchasing
companv on account of returns just re-
ceiyed from a shipment of about two
tons Of high grade, shipped to Goldfeld
from the Original Bullfrog where he
is leasing.
Previous shipments have almost tai
lied with his own sampling, but Mr..
Chambers is at a loss to know how he
made such a serious mistake in this
shipment, as the shipment is $12S.49l
per ton shy of his estimate of the val
ues. The company settled on a basis
of $31s.51 per ton, while his sampling
indicated values of SAT- per ton.
In addition to taking out the high
grade. Mr.. Chambers has piled about
nineteen tons of second grade on the
dump, and he estimates that this ore
will run better than $50 per ton. In
the future, he says, he will mix the
high grade with the rest of the ore
instead of going TO the trouble of
sorting.
Mr.. Chambers has made arrange
ments with the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company to treat his ore, with
a guarantee of getting 90 per cent OF
the assay values, and that company
will pay the freight charges on all
ore running over $3.50 per ton. The
freight rate from Original to Goldfeld
is s1.45 per ton. Mr.. Chambers says
that he has considerable ore that will
permit of shipping under these con-
ditions.
He is running a c-osscut from the
big stope in the tunnel workings TO
connect with the blowout, IN which
Shorty Harris made the original strike
Of rich ore which started the Bullfrog
rush in 1904.
Hobo Leases Sacking.
Thos. Kalaher and Jas. O'Conneil
have resumed work at the Hobo, they
having a lease on one side of the
shaft while E. W. Dreyer and son nave
a lease on the other side. Both outfits
are taking out pay ore.
Penn Is Shipping.
In addition to the steady tonnage
of ore treated at the Crystal mill, the
Penn Mining & Leasing company, op,
Grating at Chloride Cliff, has made
shipment of ore this week to the Need
les smelter. Twenty-Five tons of ore
together with IL tons of concentrate
from the mill were sent out. The ore
is expected to go about $40 a ton.
Diamond Ships Car.
+, The Diamond leasers sent out a cal
of ore this week to the Mountain Cop
per c~ompany's plant at Port Lewis
the shipment comprising about 80
tons. The value of the ore is placed
at about $40 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

CARSON CITY, Sept. From all
accounts Ormsby county will again be
on the bullion producing list. Mr.. Moi
fat, who has a three years. lease on the
Athens mine west of this city, has op-
ened up some of the highest grade gold
ore that has been found in Nevada.
The find is near the old workings Of the
mine and has widened from a stringer
to a ledge nearly a foot wide. In
all of the true ledge matter there is
a sparkling mass of gold, some of
the pieces being as large as peas. Sew
eral sacks of high grade have been tax
en- out and brought to town and more is
in sight.
The specimens shown at the Null
Ter drug store were taken out by
Jake Muller and he states that there
was plenty left when he was at the
property. Considerable high grade
specimens ave been dug out In
prospecting but it is only recently
that the real vein has been uncovered.
1t is by far the biggest find made in
this county in many years and already
there has been a lot of claim stalking
near the find.
Nearly forty years ago gold was
discovered on this ground. At one
time twenty tons of ore Melted sixty
thousand dollars, but the ledge was
lost and for years the ground has been
idle. Mr.. Muller and associates Sc
cured a patent to the ground and only
this summer were they able to inter
est people in the property.
The gold is found IN sugar quartz al
most white. The formation is different
from most of the prospects of this Sec
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
F. WATERMAN UNDERWENT
A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

J. F. Waterman, secretary and
treasurer of the Independent Lumber
company, who went to Los Angeles re-
Gently to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis, is reported to have undergone
the operation, which was successful.
Mr.. Waterman is now doing well and
will probably soon be able to return
home.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD
TEAMS TO MEET AGAIN

The fourth game of the series be-
tween the Goldfeld and T%onopah base
hall teams will be played in Goldfeld
1T the Columbia grounds next Sunday.
The rivalry between the two teams has
become very intense and a close game
may be looked for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the
News-Cheap.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
ROUND MT. co. DISMISSED

The injunction order restraining the
Round Mountain Mining company from
paying it's September dividend was dis
missed today by Judge Averill, of Nye
county. Attorneys Withers and Bryant
represented the corporation in the mat
ter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Look over the Office supplies at the
News offee-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances that you are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

If the News Stationery store hash Y
got it, and it can be had anywhere an
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
LLOYD'S PLACE FILLED.

Representative James NJ. Graham, OF
Illinois, now serving his frat term, was
chosen By the democratic cautus laet
night, 10 place Of Mr.. Lloyd, to serve
with Mr.. James, Of Kentucky, ss the
second of the tso minority members Of
the Bsllipger. Pinchot committee. Mr..
g aoan was placed 10 nomination By
MI. Clayton, OF Alabama, and bis cleo.
ton wss made unanimous.
Speaker Cannon had already paved
the way for this action BY ruling just
before the a1use adj urned, yesterday,
hat member OF that body c, uld not be
forced 10 sarVe on a committee against
his will. This sustained the resignation
OF Mr. Lloyd, who bad protested that
bis duties ss chairman5 Of the demo.
crst!c congressional committee would
make It iupnssibie for him to serve OH
he investigating committee. The speak
or ruled tbst no action OF the Heu'e was
necessary 10 such case; that the resig-
nation was effective With, u: Its accep.
lance.
Mr.. Clark ~ill present Mr.. Graham $
name to the II u,a Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL.

fhe ballsnon A. tho New Willard,
Washington, vas D;1ielsnd last night,
when north, south, esat aud west joiued
hands thers at the annual ball given un.
DEF the auspices OF The SJuthern Relief
Society. 6ou;herI snilaz fes!ooned the
walls, and miniature Georgia pines Ri:h
the more tropical palms dotted the back
ground of the fl oar space. Two southern
states wore represented is The receiving
line, mad the liquid acuthern voice was
beard In The Intervals of the dance,
which moved freqaertly to southern
melodies.
The PRECEDENT OF the United States
vas among the spectators of the acsne
for nearly An hour and for feH mo-
nen,s among this participants, coming
down from bis box 10 dance With the
daughter of a southern veteran, Mrs.
Pierce Eorp, one of The most graceful
dancers 90 the floor. The large bal.
room wa3 lined with boxes, whence in.
teressing groups OF men end women
looked out upon the gay scene, OF Hh'nh
they themselves formed an sttractise
part. Mr.. William T. Dsnpis, presi-
dent OF the Southern Relief Society. re.
celved the guests, assisted By Msa. Mat.
thew T. Scott, president general OF the
National 53eie!y Of ths Daughters OF tho
American Revelation, aud Mrs, D.ck-
iusop, wife of the seczetaIy Of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Sarah Bernhardt Ia Vaudeville.

Paris, Jsn. % None. SarSh Barn.
harl', generally couuted the worlds
foremost actrces, sill probably be seen
Ia vaudeville in America If the lure of
American dollars nas any effect upon
her. An American vaudeville manager
today msds Sarah al Offer that is
said to be the largest ever cff:red In
vaudeville. The managers nsms Ia
being withheld until thu success OF bis
venture Is determined.
he vents Nine. B:rnhsrdt, following
her appearance on the vaudeville sssgs
10 the Coliseum in London, to make a
tour OF the states In scenes from her
tavorite roles, such as Olnille. Ii Tossa
and D'Aiglon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Threatened Avalanche.

Rome, Jar. 22.-Pfscticslly the en-.
tire population OF the Swiss TOM Of
Machst Is In A gat today to eucaps dss.
truc,loo 10 threatened sloI avalanche
An Immense G.ld OF snoq owe, hangs
The torn sad Ia nomeDta,iIy threaten.
ing to clip down the mountain side ent
bury the village.
Rrp1rts from sw,tz :rlsnd tell OF a.
unprecedented number OF aVaauchss,
due lie the rscan, heavy saows, rhirs and
stormp. Scores OF mopntsipside home
have been destroyed aad it is feared
that When complete Geographic com
muuicstion is restored thsfs vii! be an
unusually heavy death toll.
Italian coast toSns also report heavy
damage by storms. Tho coast In many
PLACES Is stre1n with tho wrecks oil
yes,els,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
DIED.

At thu residence Of his daughter. Mrs
jamie Calvert. in Washington. 90 inua,y
81, 1910, C0RSELIUS c. WELLS, formerly
OF Alexandria, aged 90 years.
Hour by hour ne saw you fail,
And slowly sink away.
Yet in our Eesrts we often praye1
That you might longer stay.
Dear brother, how can We give you up:
lou whom We lDved 80 well.
Can we drink that bitter cup
And say the word, farewell:
Q, brother, thy gentle voiced is husEei;
Thy warm, 1rue heart is sill,
And in thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
And We hive kissed thy brow,
And in our aching hearts We know
We have no brother now.
By his brother and sister-in-law.
JOIN M..WELLs snd ANNIE WELLS.
Funeral from the residence OF bis SID, c.
c. Wells, 1911 Dake street, on Monday sitter.
noon ats o'clock.
On Friday, OF 7. 8. H.. Mra. ELIZ ABETH
SKIDMORE. widow of L. F.. Skidmore, in
he sd year Of her age. The funeral Will
take place from the residence OF G. }. W.
Summers, aJI Duke street. on Sunday after.
noon at 1.31 O'Clock. Friends and aequsint.
ances cf the family are rsfpec,tally invited
10 attend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Earthquake Shocks

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The aeis-
mosrsph in tbs observatory of Father
OieDbach OF s.. Igustus Oollege, this
morning, recorded the vibration of &c
earthquake, which he calculates mus
have occurred someHhere 10 The Lesser
Antilles. The preliminary shcck &C.
Cured st 2:56 &. m., the second ct 3,
the third at $40, ADD the maximum dis
turtarce at 1913. The last shock oc.
Cured at 4:l0 m. Father Odenbacb
asys the vibrations we're east and west
and north and south.
Dispatches from Albsny, Bos on,
Brussels and Paris ere to the effect that
the shots were ielt Ia hose places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Virginia News.

Mrs. Mary J. Gia:zs, 70 years old,
widow OF Gscrgs w. G size, one Of
Frederick coun:ys foremost farmers,
died in Winchester lsst nigh.
P. L. S.ra.top, 81 yesrs old, resi-.
deus OF Ii nchburg before lie civil wRr,
died at his hons 10 Appoma.tox yester.
dsy. SIX cbildrea survive hin.
Announces ent Is made OF the mar
risge in Washington OF Mr.. Joseph f.
Hartman, Of Rockingham, and Mics
Lula Sanger, dlughter of Rev. S. A.
Sanger, oil Fairfsx.
Samuel Slayer, perhaps the oldes! req
ident OF Virginia, was found dead In bed
at his homs, near Dooley, few days
sgo. Mr.. Sslyer's age is not definitely
knowfs though be vas believed to be
1l5 years old.
Melting suow and hard rain caused
hocd liz Winchester today. and ez'
citsment vas e! fever heat for several
hours. A volume OF water that stretched
fsom curo to curb left the banks of tbs
town run and rushed down Wafer street.
Oellars in the resident and BUSINESS sec-
lions we're flooded.
There is talk ia legislature circles in
Richmond of appointing peniten1Iar7
superintendent for road Rork, as road.
building by ccuvicss has ASSUMED Large
proportions duriug the past yeAr, and By
the creation of such all officer the supsr.
iu!endent o. the penisentiary would be
relieved o! many ardnous duties.
Cards ere out announcing the mar
risge of Miss Bessie Dear WYnkoop,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wyn-
koop, of Wootgrove, Loudoun county,
to Nj. Harvey J. Zimmerman, OF Wash
iDgioD, formerly OF Pl!tsburg. The cei-
emory was performed by Rev. |. Z.
Lake, paste, Of the Baptls! Church, Up.
pervilIe.
The home OF John Marshall, fret
chief Justice Of the United States, which
had leon condemned es unsafe by the
bulldog inspector aud ordered razsd,
hss been saYed to the city of Richmond
through ths united action OF the lo:al
aud national bar association and the
mayor. Work of repairing 1t will be
commenced within the mex! few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
News of the Day.

The mast bo5cots has spread from
coast to coast
William Jennings Bryan had pr
va.c audience With P.esidau! l. gaia g.
Lima, Peru, yes.erda..
Ansricin shoes are being rlshsd TO
Germany to escape the higher Gutlea
which a:e 10 be impoaed.
Hereaftet 1t is said tho repr5l lean
raucus, srd DOT ths Osanon camnitles
on raies, will direct ths course of leg;s.
lstioH 10 the House.
President TAFT Yesterday summoned
Senators Penrose, Crane aui Carer srd
ssked shy tie Senate is not a. work on
the impo!tsut bills the administration IL
urging.
Me. Charles E. DagsoD, a clerk In
the cttics OF tbs auditor of passenger
receipts. died suddenly a.: his desk in
The Baltimore aud Ohio Central build.
ing In Biltimora last night.
The Chinese government has spproyed
the construction OF the Calncbow-
Aq1in Railroad in Manch1Iis by Amer
lean capi:slists The work will cost up.
wards OF s4S. 600, 600.
A Join! resolution was introduced ia
lie H1nse yesterday giving Congress
The power By copsititionsl amendment
to select the successor to thu president
and vice president in event thes die be.
tore being instslled.
One man probably fatally inia,ej',
eight seriously Injured, panic 10 tie.
ater, passengers in elevators imprisoned
and the cities OF Peterson and Pssssic
In darknsss fer three hours are the re.
suits OF az explosion yesterday afternoon
In the Edlsoa Electric L'2h! Works,
which auppIies all the electric light eud
power for Paterson, N. J., aud lis sub.
uros. The explosion was caused by tina
bursting OF the msin steam pips. Four
OF the elk boilers Ia tbs botI:r house
blew up aud the building wss wrecke3-
Another sensational chapter was adj
ed to the graft cases 10 Pittsburs,
ye.lerday, when President r. II. Jen.
nings, oil The Columbia National Biuk,
and Frank A. Gsiifio, io,mer vice presi.
dent, turned s,sts's evidence at hear
ing btld bsfcre Alderman J. V. Nc.
Masters, agairs! Frank F. Nicoia, an
extens.7e rial estate dealer; Msx G.
Leslie, cu7uty delinquent taa -tua5' I,cc..or,
aad Charles s:eRGf, \ former memhcg
OF the finance committee of coupclls.
The last three men wers held for court
ucder bond OF SO, 900 each, except
Lcslle, whose bond was SIS, 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Sub a arine TsIsphonlug.

Paris, Ja1. % ---Ezperime1Is 10
under sea telsphoning we're belui to-day
ct Oherbou'p, aboard the submarine
"Floreal." II the experiments are ;uo.
c,ssfu', all French summarizes vii! bs
equipped With the new device. 8, means
ii the new sys!em 1t is said that per.
feet communication can he established
between submarines. Blanket orders.
Issuing from the a'gship, can also be
transmitted simulsbet u'ly to every
submarine, no matter how deeply sub-
merged, II the claims OF tho Inventor are
insu6ed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Effects of the Neat Boycott.

Nsw York, Jao. % although no
general boycott on meat hss been instl-
tuted 10 New York by an organized
body, retail meat dealers in every section
of The city are loud in their walls today
over the very noticeable decrease 10 their
asles. These retail dealers boast, how
ever, that WIN! they lose by the falling
eff In sales, they more than mske up by
The increased price of what they do sell
Boston, Jan. 22.--B1ston's protest
sgalrs. high meat prices today Is spread
Jog rapidly among the unions, following
tho determination Of the 1000 members
OF s ationery Engineers Uoion No. 16,
the la7ges! In he country, 10 abstain
rpm meats for sixty days,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
The Floods Ia Franco.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Thirty.one dealha
have already been recorded In tee
flooded sectio6s of France. This mum.
Der is probably for below the tolsl, So
there Is but meager communication With
several of the cities that have suffered
the creates: damage.
Tue rsius have ceased but the Rhone,
Seine, Gard, Ardeche and Other rivers
continues to rise aud spread havoc
throughout eastern and southern France,
Intense cold hiss followed the rsinu
aud there Ia much sua ring among the
hundreds Of refugees who have been de.
rrived of clothing aud shelter by the de-
s,ructiop of their homes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22

SWEEPING the country like wild6re,
ns;icagl meat boycott, began a week
ago SIS j'ft by little party Of
friends in = Cleveland cafe, has ss-
sImed such tremendous proportions that
sirsedy be beef trade has peea ser
iously Gsnorsliz5d. Mere than two
million of people sre believed to have
joined IN the movement snd Ia many
ritiss 1t has hscome powerfully
o:gau;z2d in cluts and societies.
Packing Interests, which at frs! receiged
tho news of the boycott with laughter,
ere nos plainly much concerned over T..
Th:eG.s are reported to have been made
to ahsadon lis agenei=s Ia towns where
'he movement is taken uo, bat much
bstser evidscce OF The trusts anxiety is
found in reports Of shaded prices 10 lis
products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Number of Killed Still in Doubt.

Suit Ste Marie, Oo'., jap. 22.-It
Is impossible OF this lime to give an &C..
curste plumber of the dad 10 yesterday's
wr,ck of tain No. 7, on the $40 branch of
tie CaIsdisu Pac' &c, btuad from Mont.
real to this city and Minneapolis.
Until divers have searched thu Span.
ish river, into which q diner and one
day cosch plugged, and a search has
been made tbrt u Oh the partially burned
Wrecksge of the baggage, mail, snd ex-
press cars, one second class passenger
coccb and sleeper, it will be impossi.
BILE to tell bow many were killed The
rsi!Ssy officials still stand By their
estimate OF 25 dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Fell From Hotel Window.

New York, Jan. 22.-Gao'ge Neil.
500, aged %, OF Bethlehem, Pc, acci'
dently fell out OF the window Of Bis room
on The ninth aoor of the II tel e :lnont
today and ffacturad his skull, dyl0g
half sn hour lster. Ils arrived here
from Sweden week ago. BE wsa
afflicted with asthma end Is believed to
have fallen out of The window while try.
ing to catch his breath following an at.
tack Oh the maladY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Bic Four Traia Wrecked +.

Cincinnati, Ohio, jar. 22.-B'g Four
train No. 50, the Chicago express, was
wrecked at Riverside, suburb. TO-DAY.
Three trainmen may die. SIX are known
to have beeDl hurt. The wreck wss
caused By some part of the engine ma.
chinery dropping on the track In front
OF the wheels.
The euginser wss driving his hier a:
elusst mile Minute around carve.
As the engine met the obstructl, IN II
l.aped into The ar and aad 10 a fish
eyers car was derailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
coudemne1 Man Starts Riot.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 22.-Rendered
desperate BY the Knowledge that he
must coon die in the electric chair for
murder, Giovanni MsroDi, q Mercer
county murderer, today started riot In
the death house at the state prison that
only ended when fifteen guards hsd been
summoned to aid In overpowering him.
Two keepers we're Injured In the fight.
Msroni killed o woman who had refused
to give him work,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Killed by Collapse of Building.

Cberleroi, Belgium, Jan. 22.-Mauy
persons are believed to have been killed
today by the collapse of large build.
ing, the wrecksge Of which slmost buried
a passing passenger train. a score CT
persons srs missing and are believed to
be buried 10 the debris. Workmen are
digging frsntcally q! the huge pile Of
wrecksge in the hope OF reaching the
victims while yet alive. Mos. Of these
who Escaped were injured.