davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

SEARCHLIGHT, May 1.-THE Ne
vada Eagle has proved up. The vein
has been cut on the 400-foot level,
showing 20 feet of ore averaging 81
to the ton. Superintendent G. d. j.
Mortimer has been notified by wire to
prepare himself to go to Denver, there
to arrange for a milling plant, and then
journey on to Philadelphia where the
main Offices of the company are located.
Mr.. Mortimer will ship via Search
light two and one-half tons of ore to
Denver for experimental treatment.
Just as soon as he is notified that the
shipment has arrived at its destination
he will start for Denver, probably about
the frs: of June.
The Nevada Eagle people have been
anxiously awaiting the cutting of the
ore on the lower level, as they consider
ed that if it held out in the same
quantity and carried values IKE those
above, they would be fully justified in
considering the Eagle a proven mine
and to equip it as such.
AS the mine is not making ver $50
gallons of water a day, the present plan
of the directors is to pipe water from
the Colorado river. The distance is two
and a half miles and the raise 600 feet.
However, in this connection Mr.. Morti-
met will advise sinking the main shaft
an additional 200 feet before laying
the line, as he is of the opinion that at
this depth a sufficient supply of water
for milling purposes viii be encount-
cred.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
SURVEY FOR THE WONDER
POWER LINE is STARTED

by late fall at the outside, the work
will be completed ana power conducted
through this valley into the mining
camps of Fairview and Wonder.
Inasmuch as the Nevada Hills con
solidation is taken to mean a go-hcad
policy, it is believed that a deal has
already been consummated for the lie
livery of Truckee chute power upon the
completion of the proposed mill, to the
wingfeld crowd, who have already
promised early work looking toward the
DEVELOPMENT of the Nevada Hills and
Fairview Eagle properties, now merged
Tho fact that the Tonopah Mining com
pany and the Nevada Wonder Mining
are practically one and the same and
the. further fact that the interests
named and the Wingield interests are
closely allied in many respects, would
lead one to conclude that Wingheld
knows where he will get his power for
Fairview and when.
With a lower line and electrical plant
and two mammoth quartz mills prom
ised for the county during the present
season, our advance should be great
Churchill Standard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
SEVEN TROUGHS SHIPPING
BIG HUNKS OF BULLION

ton In making the cleanup only the
mates were cleaned and when inc
valpes are taken from the batteries Ihe
A from the ore treated will mo"
a bip increase. Only one shaft in the
mill is now being worked, but Just aS
loon as the new pump arrives ana Is
installed at the old Sandifer lease, from
which we will derive our water Tor the
mill a second shift will be added. There
is vet many thousand tons of ore OF
the dumps and stored in the under
ground workings and the mill viii b'
kept going steadily and by the time
the new pump has been installed th'
tonnage will be materially augmented
thus insuring from our properties
steady output of the bullion.
"The physical condition of both tn
Kindergarten and Wihuja propertie
is daily improving. In the Kindergar
ten shaft an encouraging feature ha
developed and that is that the gol
values are increasing. Heretofore tn
gold has shown a value of abou
$11.50 per ounce. Per cent tests sho'
that it has increased to about $l3 pc
ounce.
eyes, we expect to be making regr
lar bullion shipments right along nov
Not only this, but If nothing unfol
seen happens we expect to increas
them very materially"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

Surveys for the projected Wonder
power line were started this week, and
preliminary work will soon be begun,
according to Manager Daniel, who says
that midsummer will see both the pow
err line and the generating plant at the
Truckee chute under course of construc-
ton. The size of the undertaking can
be realized when it is known that the
estimated cost of the line is 100000
while the generating plant, capable of
developing 200O-h. p. will cost an addi-
tional $50 1000. The reclamation officials
will cooperate with the power company
in the preliminary work, so it is claimed.
Even now an electrical expert repre-
senting the government and one repre-
senting the power interests, are in Los
Angeles working out the plans for the
enterprise, and upon the completion Of
all details the necessary machinery and
paraphernalia will be ordered. The
electrical supply houses have promised
to complete and deliver all necessary
supplies within four months from the
date of ordering, which leads the power
%eompany's management to believe that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
TO RESUME DRILLING
FOR OIL AT SULPHUR

WINNEMUCCA, May 1S.-A. c,
! Kellar, former w. P. agent at his sta
ton, returned from Sulphur today,
where he has extensive interests.
Mr.. Kellar reports that the G. .. d.
company have laid idle all the week,
owing to a lack of casing. When
drilling was discontinued a week ago
the well had been sunk to a depth of
440 feet, and the indications warranted
The belief that oil would be struck
within the mex few feet.
1t is expected that the easing viii
arrive in time to resume operations the
first of the week.
Tuesday morning j. w. Simpson, of
Y~erington, who has extensive interests
in the new oil fields, arrived in Winnie.
mucca, leaving for Sulphur by auto
Thursday morning, accompanied by
Cecil Biggs of Loveloek. Mr.. Simpson
reports that recently the Imperial Oil
company was organized at Yerington,
for the purpose of operating at Sui
phur, with a capital of 81, 000,000 Her
bert Hamlin, a prominent mining op-
orator, and F. Stickney, cashier of the
Lyon County Bank of Yerington with
a man named Walker, are the principal
stockholders in the new concern.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
RICKEY RANCHES
in MONO SOLD

On May 10 papers were fled at the
county recorders Office conveying all
the property of the Hickey Land and
Cattle company in Mono county to Paul
NJ. Nippert of San Francisco. The
real estate consists of 1882 acres of
land id Bridgeport and Antelope valleys,
and the personal property of all the
live stock and machinery used in con-
Quoting the property.
From what is believed to be an au-
tbentic source comes the information
that a San Francisco trust company
is back of the deal and that the land
will be subdivided and placed IN the
market and sold in small tracts. This
will be the greatest in the his
tory of the county tending to its op.
ening and development and is the kind
of news that is a pleasure to print
Bodie Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

LovELOCK, May 1s.DOne of the
biggest and richest bullion shipments
ever sent out from the Seven Troughs
district passed through Lovelock the
latter part of last week. The bullion
was in two lots. The first lot, which
came in last Friday and which was a
product of the ores from the Kindergar-
ten mine, belonging to the Coalition
company, weighed approximately seven
ty-three pounds, while the second lot,
seventeen pounds and extracted from
the ores taken from the old Wihuja
shaft, was brought in Saturday after
noon. The entire shipment weighed
ninety pounds and while no assays had
been made to determine the purity, the
value of the bullion was variously esti-
mated to be worth between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The gold bricks were stored at the
First National bank and Saturday aft.
ternoon they were put on exhibition
and were greatly admired by tho many
who saw them. The bullion was
shipped to the mint Saturday night via
Wells-Fargo express.
"The ore treated and from which
the present bullion shipment was ex-
tracted," said Manager l.. A. Fried
man, "showed an average gold and
silver value of from 800 to 800 per
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
Professional and Business Cards
4 CARNEY


AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW
Counsel in Southern Nevada for the South Da-
kota Corporation Charter Company. Compan-
les organized under the laws of South Dakota.
MILTON NJ. DETCH Main Street
p. =. Carmel Goldfeld, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

Stationery shortI We print the best.
Phone 1889.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

foR Mining and scientific
books. Mine Examiner and
Prospeetor's Companion; Mine
investors Guide; Secretary's
Manual, and Origin of Ore De.
posits; all at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

Look over the Office supplies at the
News office-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor and time saw
ing appliances that you are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
No SESSIONS AT
CONVENTIONS
AND OPTICIANS OF
STATE SCHEDULED TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE TODAY
STORM PREVENTS DELE.
GATES FROM REACHING CITY.

The joint convention of the Stale
jewelers. association and the State
Opticians association, scheduled to be-
gin this morning at 10 o'clock with a
session of the jewellers failed TO ma
terialize owing to the storm
The presidents of both organizations
and several other officers of the Opt :
clans were present but they decided
not to attempt to hold sessions today.
They will meet tomorrow morning at
the commercial club rooms. however,
and hold session, even if no more ar
rive than are here now.
It is probable however that the de-
layed trains on both roads will bring
many to this city late this afternoon
and evening
The Grand Forks delegation headed
by Frank Kent, president Of the jew
elers and consisting of Thos. Port.
second vice president of tine opticians.
Geo. K, Munro and Paul Girard, both
jewelers. arrived shortly after noon
Another delegation from the Forks is
expected this evening
Others who are here are Fl. o. Shell
don. of Bottineau, secretary of the OPP
ticians, o. M Varnson of Valley City.
president of the opticians, A G.. Tell
ner, jamestown, treasurer of the OPP
ticians and c. e. Tillson of Darlington.
secretary of the jewellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
ERICKSON IS NOW CHIEF
Mayor Davy Appoints Popular Officer
AS Acting Chief Pending NAL
vey's Recovery.

Mayor Dayy last night announced
the appointment of Jalrner B. Erick-
son as acting chief of police for the
city of Moorhead pending the recov-
cry of Chief Malvey who is still a very
sick man and likely to be unfit for duty
Cor some time.
Officer Erickson is by no means lack
ing the matured experience necessary
to fit him for the exacting position Of
chief of the department and besides en-
jcying the confidence of the city's ex-
.ecutive, the acting chief has the conf
dence of the business men and citi-
zens generally. Next TO Chief Malvey
lawbreakers and criminals entertain
considerable fear of Erickson whose
running down" propensities have been
tested and once on the trail of the
man wanted he will come pretty near
getting him il he remains in his ter
ritory. tss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-There was a.
strong undertone to the market th9
greater part of the session but wheat
proved a scalping sale on the bulge
Damage news from the winter wheat
country was insistent as ever but the
indications we're that ample snow COW
ering will precede the cold wave and
this should allay apprehension of in
jury by the crop in temperature. The
northwestern cash situation was easier
and the -four demand showed a ten
dency toward dullness. Receipts were
fairly liberal and the advance today
brought out freer offerings from the
country. Without continuance OF
the unfayorable crop news the market
will bull hard as the short interest is
well in. Sentiment however. is apt
to favor purchases on breaks and con-
servanve long commitments on the
setbacks are apt 20 pay moderate pro-
fits IL taken quickly --Chas, e, Lewis
g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
L.ivsrpeeI Markets.

Liverpool, Feb 15-wheat at the
start was affected by flrmness in
America Yesterday and values were y
a sc higher.
During the morning the market con
tinued Arm with offerings light and
some covering by recent sellers. There
was a sharp advance in the Buenos
Ayres market Yesterday and cargoes
were firmly held at slight advance
There was generally an improved de-
mand here for red wheat careoes
and better demand for both La Plat
ia and Australian cargoes and parcels
Spot markets were firm with La Plat
ia Id higher. Toward midday there
was freer offerings on the predictions
of a. further increase in the European
visible. At this time the market was
firm and 5000 higher than yester-
day. 49,.
Corn opened steady and unchanged.
Later there was a decline of &c on
the poor spot demand and continued
reports from Argentine where the
weather is fine Spot wheat steady
Broomhsll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
COLLEGE WORK SPLENDID.
Pres. kroeze Says Presbyterian Insti,
tuition Has Made Rapid Progress,

Grand Forks, ". D., Feb. 15.-Pres.
H. B. Kroeze, of the Presbyterian col :
Iege at jamestown, this state, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
OF this city Sunday morning, and after
delivering a. sermon he talked on the
work OF the college for a. short time.
The collection at the service, which
was very generous one. was turned
over to the college for its work.
The work of the college was shown
up in a very favorable light The
development during the year has been
remarkably good. being far in adj
vance of the hopes of the most en-
thusiastic supporters.
At the present time President
Kroeze lis engaged in the collection of
q 100000 endowment fund, and the
amount is being made UP in very good
Shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
AGAIN Playind Bridae.

Crookston Times: A prominent at =
torney usually one of the best natured
men in town. and noted for his sunny
smile, was approached yesterday on
the street and it was easy to see he had
a Crouch on at the world in general
When questioned as to his lemon like
appearance he said "Well, it's bridge
This bridge habit is going to set me
crazy Really am beginning to think
1t would be a good idea for few of
us husbands to get together and have
our wives examined for their sanity.
II Is bridge from morning until night.
A bill before he legislature for an ap-
preparation to look into a new disease
called bridgeitis seems to me would
be as worthy a one as this hookWofrn
business they are all talking about. z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
LARKIN mot GUILTY"
Colorsd Man Freed o. Charge Of Grand
Larceny by Jury in the Dis.
trict Court.

After celebrating for everal hours,
the jury in the VIM. Larkin case re-
turned verdict finding the man not
guilty The arguments. were com
pleted this morning and the charge
delivered by the court about 10 O'Clock.
An agreement was reached by the jury
shortly after the convention of court
this afternoon - ,a
Larkin was charged with the lar
ceny of $40 from the Murray institute.
where he had been employed as por-.
ter. At the time the money was, miss
ed he was gone for several days. hA-.
ing at last located in Moorhead where
he had inaugurated' a celebration all
by himself and the way he spent that
change wasn't slow.
He was. arrested by the Fargo police
but claimed that he had found the
money in the woodshed and kept it
for. several days waiting for someone
to show UP and claim IT, No one
applied to him and at last he decided
to spend It, At the station after be-
ing arrested he was ashamed of the,
manner he had heciprocated for. kind
nesses which had been done him by
mis- former employer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
ASSAILANT OF
GIRL AT LARGE
POLICE DO EVERYTHING POS.
slsLE TO RUN TO EARTH THE
BRUTE WRo ASSAULTED SELMA
,ERIcKsoN--vIcTIM OF ATTACK
TELLS HER VERSION or AFFAIR

Acting Chief OF Police Erickson is
by no means asleep in the matter Of
the endeavor to catch the scoundreI
who so cruelty maltreated Selma Erick
son, Sunday night The girl has been
seen at the barrow hospital, and as
well as her nervous condition will al
low she has given her version of the
attack. She describes her assailant
as tall man wearing a corduroy or
duck coat. She says she realized that
she was being followed and took the
center OF the road and the man behind
followed suit. When she reached
Eighth avenue she accelerated her
speed and instantly the man seized
her by the throatsand the moment she
raised an alarm he struck her blow
in the face which sent her PROSTATE
to the ground and she knows he struck
more blows after she had fallen.
One Of a gang Of six young fellows
who are known to have lately been
skulking about and have been doing
more or less following OF young wo
men, in different parts of the city, is
under the eye Of a south side citizen
who is feeling pretty determined to
run down the assailant of Selma
Erickson and when the latter is well
enough she will be given an epportun-
ity to take a good look at least of
three fellows who don't look good to
few men who know great deal about
their actions.
Indignation. is rampant in Moorhead
and 1t is the. general comment that the
police must do all they can to bring
the perpetrator OF Sunday nights out
rage to justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
RECOGNIZE GOOD
OUTSIDE CHURCH
THIS is THE PLEA or DR.. ozoRA
DAVIS AT THE CONCENTRATIONS
AL BROTHERHOOD MEETING
LAST NIcHT-vERY BROAD
ABLE ADDRESS.

The Future Of the Church was this
subject of the very able address de-
liversd last evening at the annual
nidwinter banquet OF the. Red River
Valley Congregational club by pr.
Ozora S. Davis, president Of the Chi
cago Theological seminary.
1t was not the Consre gational
church to which DR. Davis had refer
enee in his subject, but the church
universal, consisting of all true chris
tians the world over.
DR.. Davis made a very strong plea
for a broader outlook on the part oe
the church. He first set forth and
recognized the good that Is done. by
modern fraternal organizations labor
unions and other institutions outside
of the church He stated that the
leaders of church work were recogniz-
ing the good work that Is being done
by these organizations and he urged
that the churches get on more
friendly basis with them.
1t was mastery address and show
ed that Dr. Davis has q broad clear
view of modern conditions.
The session of the club last nighS
was one OF the most successful ever
held There was a big crowd in att
tendance and the evening passed Very
pleasantly. Mrs. =. H Wright enter
tanned with q pleasing vocal solo dur
ing the. evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
Grain opInicn..

Bartlett. Pstten & Co. There is
nothing new in the situation outside
Of price changes based on damage re-
ports TO cause any material change in
wheat values or to make the market
one other than a trading proposition.
s. B. Clapin & Co: The lack of
available wheat stocks Of importance,
especially in this market. makes a
strong situation which will be accen-
tuated with any authentic damage
reports. We look for decreasing re-
ceipts of corn and gradually harden
ing market.
Finley Darrell e. Co: Chicago is
relatively the cheapest wheat market
in the country and that our stocks are
holding strong hands warrants for the
present at least purchases on all fair
setbacks. We continue to feel that
advantage should be taken Of all re-
cessions in corn in order 10 make
purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

ed to Fargo Sunday TO see her SON
Albert who was In the hospital there.
He owns large department store at
sheldon, N. d., where he has been
located for the past several years.
Corrine. the 16-months-o infant
daughter OF Prof. t. G. Wollan, Fer !
que Falls, died Sunday morning. The
funeral will occur from the residence
at q O'Clock, wednesday afternoon, the
services to be conducted by Rev. SD
~. Ylvisaker. Moorhead and Fargo
friends. will deeply synpathize with
the bereaved parents.
Miss clara stummas OF GAINESVILLE.
a daughter is contesting the will rof
Karen Christianson in the probate
court at Fergus Falls.
Gus Beaulieu, editor OF Tine Tonla-
hawk, printed at Mahnomen, on the
White Earth reservation refuses to
pay his personal property tax, claim
ing that as the reservation is not all
lotted, the state and county govern
n1ents cannot collect their taxes.
Joe Neville, Northern Pacific ticket
agent. has been transferred to posi-
ton in the ticket office at Fargo, under
Agent Johnson. He returned from st.
Paul this morning to assume his new
position. MIR. Neville win be succeed
ed by Olai Hustled, former night man
and w. j. Cleary succeeds to the night
place.
The Eagle Hose company will meet
at IRE department headquarters this
evening.
Hugo Field and his bride have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
for the present they are at home in
apartments at the Gardner in Fargo.
Justice Malloy has gone to St Paul
to attend the A. o u. W. meeting
The blizzardesque conditions today
were too much for the school. children
and teachers and the fire whistle this
morning gave the signal, schools
closed"
The wind and snow blocked the street
railway tracks this morning so that
the trolley cars were unable to make
any headwav beyond the junction at
Sixth and Front street.-the terminal
for, the Fargo cars today. but that
helped considerably.
Sam Field Of the Palace Clorhing
ing house HE'D himself to Hot Springs
Ark. last night, and there he will take
a. good rest as well as the treatments
in the baths.
The street commissioner. has plenty
Of work ahead Of him when the storm
are mountains of snow
to move.
Observer Grasse says there will be
nice weather for the school teachers
next Thursday and Friday