davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
VERNON.

Mrs Russell Braley of Pntn.ey was a
recent guest at A. II. Jaqulth $.
sidney May of Springfield, Mass, IS
snending a few days at }. L. Wright s.
The next regular meeting OF Vernon
oran nv viii be held Saturday evening"
Aug. n. -. ,ost
7, II. Streeter of Athol spent i ;ast
Sunday with his mother, MIS- iiaiii0''
S. Streeter. NJ "
William Whitaker of Brooklyn, n; 1,'
has been a recent guest OF MI. anu ~ .
Herman Brown. ,.,,,
Mrs John Lackey and two children IN
are visiting relatives ana 1flehus IA
Wilmington for two weeks.
Miss Hannah Conway has returned 10
ber home in Amherst, Mass, ai'ei a
few few DAYS visit with Miss lnez Akiey'
Mrs T E. Webster of Gainesville,
Nh came Tuesday for a few weeks
st ir' with her sister Mrs. q. II. Akley'
at Woodlawn Farm
Nv and Mrs. Henry Davis, two sons
ond ~ danabter, Miss Marguerite, OF
Titcbbnrg' Mass, are guests OF MI anu
Mrs. E. Stebbins, lr. ~ TT
Ralnh H. Fairman of Nashua, y. H.
~ a'1 RPavmond Fairman of Waterbury,
a Snu recently spent a few days W., WIN
mar parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. fa'i'
man. q ponnorall
M NJ Mrs Mary Kingsley OF Brattiecc
h MIS''' and Mrs. G. +. Esterbrook O. 9,
9TSa n Mass, are guests Oh tneii
niece. Mrs. Fl. A. Staten.
The jolly Seven enjoyed, very mu ac,.
.wo;r annual picnic, which TINS year
thev held at Lake Pleasant, spendins
me the latter part of the afternoon IN NIL
ta o Mass, returning IN the evening.
Mrs T G. Eager and daughter, MISS
,r;ldred Eager. left last week Ihurseay
f or their home in Pierre, s. ", having a;iaS
lui some time in town with relativesii
1 Tbav will visit in Sharon, WIS, anu
Rochester, Mimi, en- route.
very happy party of little, people re
,aro delightfully."- entertained las'
Wondav afternoon by Mrs. Harfieus p
Straeter in honor of her nttle gra aio
danghter, Elizabeth Streeter, VINO o+h SSs1,
hrsted on that day her fourth plfIh oaa
anniversary. Games We're piasooI ;ftIe
ga gai an 10Th received many gifts, consist,
rlAaf q cold ring, bracelet, toys anu
ma beautiful flowers.
a, s Tridav va evening, Aug. 10, under the
PARK rn;ee n,u Of the Jolly Seven: Wales |,
arehestra of Brattleboro will ,n fsrn1sn
tbe music. There was an unusually 1nnan y
large attendance at the ar last aan Of the
Jolly Seven ts club sdRo aiTss f toWns The
seveiai ,ras a most enjoyable one ana
e eve cInb is to be congratulated upon tn ae
the cruz w II has followed its efforts to
s suicide in every respect an excellent
entertainment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
SOUTH VERNON.

Tburlow johnson has built new garage
Miss Gincie Gould has returned home
from the seashore
Fred Doolittle of Mortified, Mass, Is
uniting up new silo for Charles john
son.
The houses of L. Palmer, }. A.. Newton
and Hermon Brown are being painted oy
A. +. Weatherhead.
John Duffey of Northampton was III y,
Vernon and Mortified in the interest Vi
the milk business this week.
Arthur Jackson and daughter, Martha,
Of Northampton, Mass, were over'sun'
dav visitors at Charles Jaekson's.
James Allen of Enfield, Mass, visl .tea
his sisters here last week. His wlie, VINO
hns heen here for two weeks, returned
with him Sunday to their home. :, :,
Rev. f. E. Brooks and family OF l;
River Mass are s gRead shef Brooks rsShso i
WIZ ~ White River Junction next week
fo sneak at the Advent conference
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Wallace Buffum is improving
slowly. -,
Miss Gertrude Phelps is working in West
Brattleboro for Mrs. Alice Richmond
w. NJ. Akley with gang OF men Is
repairing the highways in this section,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington OF Wes'
Brattleboro called ON Dexter Bond sun
day. :, .e,,
John Henderson and Charles Merriie !,
and son are staying few days with II
c. and c.. j. Merrifeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nichols went FRIDAY
70 auckland. Mass, to visit their cousin
b Norman. Mrs. Charles Phelps is keep
ING house for them while they are away
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
0UILf0RD.
Death Of Mr.. sidney Nay.

MIS-. Julia sanlcIs Nav, wife ~ Rid,
ney MAY Of Springfield. Mass, died az
Manchester, n, H.. Aug. 4, the funeral
being held the following Sunday al Tho
home Of Charles 0f-enleaf, haFial Was
In liratilrboIo al Mofningsiie. =.
Mrs. May left Springfield lhly ~
for n visit with her sister. ATS Rose
health. before reaching Winchester
she began 60 be III. but the trouble Was
not considered serious until day or
two later when she had n shoe \, causing
paralysis, from which she died. hri
mind aud speech were not affected AMI
she was conscious Till tho last, making
all the arrangements for the funeral
and other matters herself. Her husband
aud daughter, Mrs. Hattie Green, OF
New York city, were with her during
her last hours. She was born IN hfattl.,
boro Sept. -, 1919. being the thi,h
daughter of Charles and Charlotte Az,
ley Saniefs. When she was a small chil'l
the family moved 10 this town wnrie
she lived until her marriage 70 MI, NAV
which took place Jan, !, 1865. lew
years afterwards they moved TO Spring
field. which had been their home since,
Mrs. Nav was capable aud energetic
Woman, always ready 10 give assistance
10 any who needed, and made many
friends wherever She lived. Besides
| her husband aud daughter she leaves
| four brothers aud four sisters, Henry Z:
Of Nest Brattleboro. William \. OF
| Vernon, Edward l.. of uulliord and
Jesse l.. OF Broc kion, Mass. The sisters
are Mrs. II. g. Warren OF MARLBORO
Mrs. II. NJ. Williams and MIS-; NJ
Bailey Of West Brattleboro and Mrs;
| Charles Greenlcaf Of Winchester, All OF
whom attended the funeral.
Richard Shedd has gone 10 Springfield
VT, for an indefinite stay,
Miss Rernice BOYD was the guest OF
Mrs. a. j. Beldcn recently.
Miss Gertrude Bangs. of Scotia ~
is visiting nj Joel Flnggs'
There will be service IN chris'
church next Sunday at ESQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter II. Moves OF
| Greenfield were guests at MIS-. " ~
Smith IS one day this week.
+. Gale has large force OF men
and teams nj work hauling and loading
Ties nj the Brattleboro station.
Mrs William Ahrens Of Springfield,
Mass and two children spent saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. John l.. Gale.
Mrs. Fsank Lyman OF Greenfield, Mass;
is al the home OF her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs David Baker, for an extended Nlsh'
Mrs. Ann Wetherbee and daughter
Louise, of Newtonville. Mass: spen'
Thursday of last week at joel fiapg ..
Misses Mayis and Doris Goodnow o.
Shelburne Falls. Mass, are visiting thelr
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Good
now
Rupert wardner of Norfolk, Val
came Tuesday, Joining his wife ana
daughter at the home of Mrs. Nafu'
ner s father, II. +. Jacobs.
About 40 people were present at the
reunion of the Miller family at q. I,
Miller's last Friday. MANY In i,oi'
would have attended but for the ram.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Simpson OF Shulls-
hnro Wis. were in this town and Han
fax Wednesday looking up old family
records. hoping to get some information
of the Harrington family.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

Coffee showed in 1909 an importation OF
1 11O 600 600 hounds, against 1,113,OOO,..
a0o in 1904. i.O12, 100000 in 1901, and
SIS 600, 600 in 1899. Its value, $50, 800
600 is slightly less than that for 1904,
SS7. 800. 600
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
GuILFoRD CENTER

The Ladies Circle will meet in the
rooms next Thursday forenoon, at ~
o'clock for the election OF officers. y iu''
attendance is urged.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

,seo1s Bertha Cough is enjoying" the
Is Il PSernlee Webster is visiting rela-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
BROKEN HILLS COMPANY HAS
PROMISING GROUND

and ore, and on bedrock, underneath
the slide, rich paintings can be made.
The Bonanza vein has a large body Of
ore exposed that will average approx
mately 800 per ton as was demon
strated by several hundred tons that
were run through an arastra built on
the property nearly thirty years ago.
The opening up of this property is
the most important work now in prog
ress by the Broken Hills company, al
though considerable work is being done
on the Merrimac group at Ramsey.
where the development work has recent
ly exposed a streak of ore ~assaying
$631 in gold per ton, and the Lucky
Boy lease continues to be a steady pro
Queer. But it is from the Parret prop
erty hat the company may be expected
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or TOO
frequent passage of urine; the forehead
and the back-of-the-head aches; the
stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sieeplessness
and the dependency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles tnat
Won can depend on, and if you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy of it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this prescription, but | have 1t
and will be glad to send it to you en-
tirelv free. Just drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, K12O4 Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich, and VIII
send it by return mail in a plain en-
velope. AS you will see when you get
it, this recipe contains only pure, harm-
less remedies, but it has great heanng
and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
Won use it, so / think you had better see
what it is without delay. l Will seno
YOU a copy free-you can use 1t anu
cnre Yourself at home.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
BUILDING A MILL
IN LANDER COUNTY

NJ. C. Scully and wife are back IN
Goldield after an extended visit to the
money ~eenters of the east. Mr.. Scully
has been gone four months, dividing
his time with Montreal, Boston, New
York, Pittsburg and Chicago, in the IN
terests of various mining propositions.
He returns eminently successful.
Mr.. Scully, who was one of the plo'
neers and most prominent operators OF
Goldfeld, is now largely interested IN
Kimberly camp, Is miles from Battle
Mountain, in Lander county. He has
three groups of claims there and much
developed property. On his way int
Goldfeld he stopped of at Kimberly
aud began breaking ground for a 20
stamp mill. He put is men to work
and will push his mill to early com
-1-&t..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
BANNER ON BOOTH IS
NEARING Objective

Three shifts are being worked on
the Banner lease on the Booth, worked
by Arthur Weber of this city and }. A.
Mclaughlin and associates of Lincoln,
Nebraska. The crosscut to the east
from the 300-foot level of the old Ban
ner shaft is now out 100 feet, and is
IN the dacite. The formation is show
ing a gradual change, and the leasers
believe that they will o encounter
the n~ortberly extension of the Red Top
vein, which is their objective point. AS
the Red Top vein has been proved right
up to the sidelines of the Booth by Con-
solidated operators, and the Banner
block covers the point where the etn
should be caught ON its normal dip,
there is every reason to believe that
the ~leasers will be successful.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
GOLDFIELD TO BE ON A
~TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE

cars over the line by way of GoldfeId;
the same as is proposed for the fast
passenger, and this afternoon the first
train of 25 cars arrived from the north
and switched to the tracks of the Las
Vegas and Tonopah for movement 70
Los Angeles.
Pending a settlement of the present
proposition, nothing definite is forth
coming regarding the proposed change
in the time of the arrival of the San
Francisco train in Goldfeld and also
that of the outgoing train for the
coast.
The proposed change will not ma
terially effect No. %, the westbound
train, but will disturb decidedly the
time of No. "a, coming from the west.
1t will provide a day ride over the
desert from Reno to Goldfeld and, as
the outgoing train from this point now
makes the distance between here and
Reno in the day time, considerable of
a hardship may be worked upon pas
sengers riding between the two points.
If the proposed schedule goes into
effect the Goldfield train will leave Reno
at 7 O'Clock in the morning instead of
1:30 a. m, as at present, and will ar
rive here in the early evening.
The time of the outgoing train may
be changed only to have it leave an
hour later.
However, if the Los Angeles Limited
happens in the future to make Gold
field daily from the north and the south.
different arrangements will of necessity
nave to be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

An article in the Bodie Miner says:
1.-The big tunnel on the Parrett group
at Lundy is making good Roadway, the
bore now being in over 100 feet. With
in the next $50 feet it should tap the
Rose vein, the upper workings of
which show large bodies of $40 to $40
ore. This mountain, in which the fam.
GUS May Lundy properties are also
located, is a network of strong and we'll
mineralized veins, intersected and
by numerous smaller assures
that carry high values in gold. Great
areas of slide rock that have scored
from the veins and cover the draws
down the steep slope of the mountain
are literally made up of vein matter
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

As to the Southern Pacific entering
into such In arrangement, it is known
that that road owns 40 per cent of the
stock of the company operating the
Salt Lake. Naturally a friendly rela-
ton exists between the two roads, hence
it is presumed that the Southern Pacific
will aid the Clarks if the later deem it
advisable to continue a through SER
vice. The Tonopah and Goldfeld, the
90 between road, is doubtless available.
If a through service is established
with Goldfeld on the line, inestimable
beneficial results will ensue. The Los
Angeles Limited. has been known as
the equal, in make up, of the famous
San Francisco Overland Limited, and If
it runs through Goldfeld, thousands of
the best class of people from the east
and from Los Angeles will pass this
point and doubtless many of them
would stop over to investigate condi-
tions. or at least to view the town. Tt
would mean two trains a day through
Goldfeld, one from the east; the other
from the south and west. 1t would alst
afford Goldfeld residents the very best
railroad service a limited train can of
fer.
When the Salt Lake road discon-
tinued it's through service there were
about 125 ears of freight moving over
it's lines to southern California. Ar
rangements were made to send these
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
NEW CAMP OF JARBIDGE
ATTRACTING MINING MEN
Goldield and TOnOpah Men Rushing to New Camp on the Nevada
Idaho Line-Camp Can Ship Much $500 Ore--Characterized
as Being the Best Poor Mans Camp in Nevada

His claim is five miles south of
Jarbidge camp and on a hill top form
ing part of the watershed of n of
the many streams emptying into tie
Jarbidge creek.
Discovery of the identical geologi-
cal conditions at this point as those
which suggest the original "firds'
are liable to develop into wonderfully
rich gold producers, has widened the
north and south boundaries of the
"likely" productive area to fully five
miles.
To the east of the original finds
about seven miles has been disclosed
another ore shoot at the surface
which confirms the theory that the
east and west rhyolite dykes extend
through the north and south ridges
carrying the lime and porphyry con
facts, and suggests quite conclusively
the two mile width heretofore credited
to the camp by conservative prospec-
tors only partially described its ore
bearing dimensions.
The two latest ''indso bring the
really good discoveries reported here
up to seven in number; and this, and
other encouraging information show
ing that the values are quite evenly
disseminated through the vein filings,
and that TIL ores of all the shoots
found are about equally rich, height
ems local enthusiasm ove- Jarbidge's
possibilities and opportunities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
COMB. FRACTION HAS
SECURED v. CAMPBELL

William Campbell, one of the best
known mining engineers in this dis
trict, today became mine superintend-
ent of the Combination Fraction, as
surfing the position vacated recently by
Downie Muir. G. ID. Wilkinson will
continue as general manager OF the
property.
The new superintendent of the Com
binatios Fraction has been prominent
" connected with the development OF
some of the leading properties in the
Goldfeld district, notably the Mohawk
and Combination. Also for a time he
had charge of important work on the
Daisy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Peter Wiebers, Goldfeld, Nevada.
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 31st, l9o9'
the undersigned has expended tnree
hundred dollars in labor upon the three
following quartz lode mining CLAIMS:
snokesman. Pirate and Grotto, situated
in the Montezuma Mining District
about seven and one-half miles south
west of Alkali Springs; Esmeraida
Comfy. State of Nevada, for the pur-
nose of holding said claims, under tue
provisions of section 1924, Revised
stat,tes of the United States, and, II
at the expiration of ninety days after
the date hereof, you shall fail to con
tribute your proportion of the expendi.
tnre reouired by said section 1924, your
interest in said claims shall become the
property of the undersigned, who has
made the expenditure required by iaw'
Dated Gold6sld, Nevada, January
Sth, 1910.
Date Of first publication, January
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

to make its greatest showing, for here
there appears to be an almost unlinit.
ed tonnage of milling ore, aud the
natural advantages of the country for
milling are very great, there being
unlimited water and power. The tunnel
now being driven will cut all of the
veins on the property at great depth,
and put the mine on a basis equal to
the May Lundy mine, it's neighbor.
The Broken Hills company's lease at
Lucky Boy has been a producer second
only to the famous Hubbard lease. The
shaft is nearly 800 feet in depth and is
being put down to the 500-foot point
as fast as possible. Some of the best
ore shipped has come from the 260-foot
point, and the indications point to
greater treasure below.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

oline engine, pump, large tank and
pipes have been installed and the COM
pany has a flow of $4,000 gallons of
water per day.
The management had expected to
have had the mill in operation before
this as all the machinery and lumber
had been purchased several months ago,
but owing to the delay in getting the
promised spur track, it was impossible
to land the machinery and material on
the ground except by a heavy and ex-
pensive haul and double handling by
teams from either Luning or Acme, and
this burden the management did not
feel like levying upon the stockholders.
The Southern Pacific, thanks to the per:
sonal efforts of Superintendent E. e.
Manson, is putting in the spur and
work on the plant after the first of the
year will be carried on with increased
yigor. Car loads of lumber and machin-
cry are arriving and the vicinity of Del
Monte on the Southern Pacific, for the
next few months will be one of the live
lest spots in the state.
Before the company erects their smei-
ter plant, the management will make an
examination and a thorough test OF the
different ores of the district with a view
of arriving at the best process in their
treatment, thereby avoiding costly mis-
takes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

vantageously a large tonnage, even
now, of 800 ore, through mixing low
and high grades, and that this will
leave for concentration in the camp
an immense tonnage of ore that will
be worth approximately SIS per ton
in the crude.
1t is expected that these ores will
run down to about 800 concentrates
when the camp gets down to a pro-
ductive basis and whenever the mills
shall be introduced in the district.
These conditions favor Jarbidge ex-
ceedingly, inasmuch as they make it
about as good a "poor man s" camp as
has ever been, found in Nevada, or
anywhere else.
The possibilities of bringing forth
shipping ores, almost at the ssrface.
are exceedingly favorable features for
the individual without great capital.
The fact is established also that
prospecting in ~Jarbidge is going to be
easily learned, because the ores are
showing similar characteristics through
out the entire district.
New Discoveries Made.
Two more Jarbidge gold discoveries
have been reported this week. Each
is said to show the same tellurium
characteristics as preceding "inds" in
the district, and samples of one Of
these later disclosures, displayed in
Twin Falls, confirmed statements Of
the fortunate prospector who located
this ore shoot at the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
MI. MONTE MILL BEGINS
NEW ERA in LUNING DIST.

NINA Ian. l3.-With the installa-
ion Of the mill of Del Monte Mining
aud Smelling Company, will begin h
milling era in the Luning district, and
no outlook for several other companies
krin follow the lead, and before the
Elose of 1910, the greater portion OIL tine
bre output of that section will be treat
I'd on the ground, says the Western Ne
kada Miner. The output of this section
has for some time past Justlhed not
bply the construction and installation
bf mills, but a large smelter as well, but
h remained for the management OF Del
Monte Mining and Smelling Company TO
lake the lead as pioneers in supplying
HE district with its first ore treating
plant.
The plant is located on the Southern
Pacific Railway about midway between
luning and Acme. The location is ideal,
bwing to the fact that it is the natural
renter of a number of surrounding pro-
ducing mines. 1t is four miles in almost
an air line from the company's mines to
Hhe mill, with a good road and gradual
slope all the way down, making a great
Saving in the cost of transportation OF
HE ore from the mines to the mill. A
gravity tram, which is contemplated
among future improvements, could be
Installed that would land the ore from
he bins at the mines into the bins at
ne mill at an infntismal cost per ton.
The mill, which was selected by Pres
(dent George |. Wright, after a thorough
FEST of the best method of treating their
pres, is a two unit Lane Slow Speed
Chilean mill, the first unit of 25 tons
per day is now being installed and the
Eecond unit will follow. Ore bins are be-
fng constructed with a trestle leading
'Ver them whereby the ore is dumped
from the wagons into the four different
compartments. From the bins it is au-
'omatleally fed into the crusher placed
N an excavation beneath the ore bins.
the erusher it goes to the rolls and
then elevated, passing through an au-
'omatic sampler which enables the mill
men to keep an accurate tab on the val
'es Oh the ores being treated. From here
goes through the final rolls and the
aiues are then saved through the aid
Two true vanners and concentrating
'apies. As soon as this first unit is in
operation the management will begin
me installation of the second unit. The
- designed to treat not alone the
'''pu' OF the company's mines, but
"''om ores as well, and will be of in
eaicuiable benefit to the small miner Of
'ne district who cannot afford to install
"in' as 1t will enable him to dispose
MS limited output and get the nee
'a'y money with which TO continu,
'eVeiopment of his claims.
Later On the company will erect
'nei'er in addition to the mill whicl
W" enable them to handle the cop
~ ores OF which the district is a heav,
p'0aucer. Before starting construetior
- 'ne mill, President George I. wrigh
10y made sure of a bountiful supply o
"''ef Tor all future operations by sinh
70 well to a depth of a little over
saaared feet. At the bottom a drift wa
and a crosscut made to catch III
oox and alaou form a stozaas aa,