davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

day work on the Yellow Tiger was ill
advised, through lack Of knowledge of
the formations of the Goldfield district,
and that this has caused much other
wise unnecessary dead work. But the
early operators gave the Tiger one of
the finest working shafts and equip
it is much less expensive to use the old
deep shaft and start lateral work from
that than it is to sink a new shaft
Now, however, operations are being
carried on where ore may reasonably
be expected, and the showings are fiat
tering.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

assuring and fracturing and faulting
have taken place, as has the same min
eral deposition and replacement. Like
in the Consolidated all development
points to the fact that at depth the
resistance of the earth caused the
fracturing and assuring to be confined
to main central zones, while nearer the
surface the lessened resistance caused
many diverse assures and consequent
weakening of the main zones of frac-
ture and faulting. 1t was along these
fracture, fssure and fault planes that
mineral deposition took place. Near
the surface there were so many small
veins formed that the naturalization
was extensive, resulting in many com
paratively small ore bodies. But they
were all pointing toward common Gen.
ters-the main point of movement
deeper down. The deeper workings of
the Consolidated have encountered the
main movement planes, and here are
deposits of rich ore the like of which
the world never before had seen. The
theory of the engineers and geologists
was borne out by developments in the
deeper workings of the Consolidated.
The same theories, the same geological
and other conditions pertain in the
Florence, which adjoins in the Consoli
dated, and it may be predicted without
fear that the deep mining that is now
being started in the Florence estate
will give that company some ore
bodies as immense and as rich as any
that have ever been opened in the Con
solidated, and even better than those
shallow deposits opened by the leasers
in early days
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

the strict definition of that term. As
has been heretofore explained, the
work of the leasers has been carried on
in an unsystematic manner and develop
ment operations have always been done
in hand to mouth way and the high
grade ore followed wherever met.
In the Phoenix lease there is very
little doubt that considerable tonnage
may still be mined from the ore body
now exposed, although most of the val
ues in the present faces are low grade.
The winze below the 200foot level is
in ore of milling grade. The crosscut
from the 300-foot level of this lease
should encounter the ore body at an
early date and it is expected will prove
the extension of the values down to
this level. 1t is perhaps somewhat
hazardous to make any definite esti-
mate of the ore reserves in this lease,
on account of the fact that the leaser s
operations have been confined to fol
lowing the pay ore, and no dead work
done.
The block of ground above the 200
foot level that has been partially
stopped is roughly 100 feet long by 200
feet high and to 3 feet wide. AS
suming the narrower width this block
would contain approximately 5000 tons
of ore. The records show that about
200 tons has been extracted to date,
leaving residue of $500 tons stand
ing in the ground. The 1,2OO tons that
has been mined according to the
records has probably had a gross aver
age value of between $25 and $50 per
ton. We believe it is safe to assume
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
FLORENCE BULLION TAX
REPORT SHOWS LOW COST

Erorence Godfeld prepared Iof
bulon officials its report Tor the q
ending lime 1910 report that during the quarter w
when gioss %
traction If sl57 O32s4 $11S5 extraction from ~ w
ore actually mlled of mining miihng
sampino sbinmen and concentrates was
leaving net profit for the quarter of $264s5o The os "
divided as folows Mining including $4,000 charged to
ton and mortuizaion s6l92 milling $40Oos42; smphne sup
mon, .d mant of $143s434 The above hgu
that including depreciation and mortuization
DER ton the Florence mining milling ana a'
= istaion cosof per ton "a
During quarter the company handled 1927 tons n.1
the depreciation mortuizaton charge OF $z.
p ton sbtrapg charge actual mining ana mining
other actual charges will De seen tna ns
e Gold6d company really operating at cost OF sIsS per
dodneid prop
And during quarter fully urffhs OF the mining o
ons have been devoted development and SIMPLE IN prepare
openinp The estate greater ueP'hia ~
old lease production been entirely IN ne way
Of cleaning up left their Workings anu i
vening ore bodies found or when "e ~
= low wgradef for themto handle.
9 . 4 = 4 4 4 - = = = . 9 . " "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

Through the courtesy of President E.
W King of the Rawhide Coalition and
the Rawhide Queen companies, The
News has been given a copy of the
,enort on the property of those two
companies that has just been submitted
bv c. s. Herzig and Bryan X. Morse,
Of the Constant Herzig company of New
York. 1t will be seen by the portions
of the report printed today that the re-
porting engineers believe that Rawhide
Is to be great mining camp, the re-
mort fully vindicating the belief of the
early day operators who have consist
emily "stayed with" the camp through
prosperity and adversely.
The report lays especial stress upon
the fact that all the work in the dis
trict has been done by leasers, who
worked without system, merely goug-
ing around for high grade ore. Owing
to this hap hazard method of develop
ment, the engineers were placed at a
disadvantage, and the ore shoots were
not developed from level to level, or con-
tinuously to any great length along the
strike of the veins, and while there is
probably a great deal more ore de-
veloped than shows it is not developed
in manner that will allow of measure
ment. It is advised that the companies
abandon the leasing system after the
expiration of present leasing contracts.
After treating exhaustively OF the
geology and mineralogy of the district,
and treating the various workings in
detail, Mr.. Herzig's report says:
Ore in Sight.
There is very little ore in sight IN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

RENO, Aug. 19.-It has just come TO
light that Huskey & Springer have
within the past few days closed with
Isaac H. Munro of Syracuse, n. Y,
owner of the famous Springfeld-Ne-
vada Mining eompany's properties at
Olinghouse, whereby they have lease
for long term, with bond for deed,
at excellent terms.
This property is by far the biggest
in the camp. 1t consists of fifteen
claims, with three mills and almost all
the water in the canyon. The claims
include the Donderro, for which the
Springfield Nevada company paid $oo,
900, and also the Williams properties
and the Slip claim, which cost the com
pany large amount.
This is the same property sold by
H. W. Huskey, acting for the Spring
held-Nevada company, to w. l.. stew
enson some three or four years ago fol
a quarter of million dollars. Steven
son placed not less than $15O,00O II
Improvements on the property in tn
way of tramways, crushers, electrl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
GOLDrIELD ANNEX Is
GETTING GOOD QUARTZ

The crosscut to the northwest from
the 1,025-foot level of the Goldfeld
Annex lease on the Polverde claim of
the Jumbo Extension is progressing
rapidly under two shifts of miners, and
the entire face of the cut, practically,
is now in quartz showing some mineral.
ization. A crosscut will shortly be
started to the east, also, to get the
downward extension of the ore shoot
that was developed at the sOO-foot
level. and which afforded some fine
shipping ore, and left exposed thou
sands of tons of fine mill dirt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
Ol INGHOUSE DISTRICT is
TO BE SCENE OF ACTIVITY

power house, lines and hoists, five miles
of steel track in tunnels and drifts, be-
sides the general development OF the
mines.
1t is understood that Huskey &
Springer will make subleases to the
various properties and mills. Many
applications for leases have already
been made and it is expected that
Olinghouse will be humming with
activity within the mex sixty OF
ninety days.
A lease has already been let to a
reliable firm upon all the tailings IN
the canyon and the activity antlcl-
.pated from these various leases, ad-
ded to the successful work now beng
done by Thomas & Poole, who are
making enormous profits from a lease
farther up the canyon, ought u
make Olinghouse one of the hvehes'
camps in the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
GOLDFIELD CONS. MAKES
BIG BULLION TAX PAYMENT

bullion report of production and for
the quarter ending accompanied
of the company for the quarter these
taxes OF $5I,437l3
statement during the ending
mled 3626
ore from which
per ton $0457l0 k2s39 every
of ore by thus leaving $43
63l IT for the threem months operations.
divided follows Extraction including mining
development s 3d. transportation $403S milling
treatment of ores reduc
the above figures that the Consolidated
breaking to gold mining known to the world No other
mine known
mage of gold afodng extraction of $754 is
such compared with the figures given out by other
m;nes that preemnenty
greatest gold woodland located Godfeld Ne
vada mining believe that
amount will
make equally great mines.
= = . . . Q . q . . . . . = . Q . . . . . . . . =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

James Graves, president of the w. +.
of NJ union at Millers, is here for
stay of several days. Mr.. Graves is
connected with one of the mills at MIL
1ArS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

,roo,inued on Page Eight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

board of governors banquet at the Com
mercial club on Monday evening. \
special feature was the harp solo by
Miss lydia White.
x X 4
The Radcliffe club viii hold a meet
ing on Thursday evening. December l.
when an interesting program VIII be
presented
x \
At Tiff Methodist church this morn
ing the choir viii sing the anthem. 20
Give Thanks Unto the Lord, and Mrs.
Henry kirkman will give the solo,
Eternal Rest, by PiccOlOmini
X K X
All HaliOws college orchestra Will
play several selections at the fair which
viii be given by ST. Mary's cathedral
parish during the week.
x X K
Montgomery band Of twenty-five
pieces and the Schetrler string quartet
furnished the music at the opening re-
ceptiOn al the Commercial club on
Wednesday evening,
X X
The ogden High School Alumni asso-
citation viii give a production of Err
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

mimic" at the Salt Lake theatre on
December IA, under the direction or
Prof Joseph Ballantyne, leader OF the
Ogden Tabernacle choir. }. D. Spencer
is assisting the company in staging the
production
The following musical programs viii
be given at the First Methodist church
today under the direction of Mrs. w. A.
WetZen, choir leader. with Mrs. j. Louis
StrOhauer at the organ.
MORNING.
organ prelude.
Anthem. Savior. Blessed Savior
Alec Eberhardt and Choir
POstlude-
EN ENING.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, Sweet sabbath Eve. -. .Abbt
soprano solo. Awake, Ny Soul. Weigand
Mrs. ". A. WetZel.
Violin obligato by Miss Romania Hyde.
Postlude.
In connection with the evening serv-
ices. the Hyde orchestra viii play
salute d'AmOur'' by Elgar. and 20,
Dry Those Tears" Del RiegO.
The Orpheus club will meet on Tues
day evening with ". II. Sherman at
his residence 5lS First avenue.
Briant 5. Young and f. P Kimban
are al work on an Operetta which they
have named THE Haymakers." Ii is
designed for circuit performance and
viii be completed about January l.
X x
Mrs. William Cunningham VIII sing
the OffertOry solo at St PauIs EpiscO-
pal church Sunday morning, with
Te Deum by Van Buskirk from the
choir. The choir has begun rehearsin8
Christmas music, which viii include
Eyre's communion service. a TIE Deum
by Dudley Buck and an anthem, Sing
o Sing" by Harry Rowe Shelley.
The musical service at St Marks
cathedral Sunday morning will include
Kyrie in A flat, Hay
er's Sarsum COrda and Sanctus in D.;
Teach Me, . Lord, as the
offertOry by Miss Amy Osborne, and
Gloria in ENcelsis, from an old chant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

starring in the famous 'Reindeer" ball
let sent cut by one Of the leading
vaudeville managers of New York.
This il Miss Curtiss first visit in ten
Years 10 Salt Lake, and, though busily
engaged every night. she has managed
10 welcome. scores of friends of her
childhood
The local achievements are remem-
bered by many Salt Lakers. Al the
great Elks' carnival she delighted thou
sands every night with her childish
voice, and became one of the features
OF the event. For several years she was
in demand al many local churches as a
sOlOist
Ii was her trip TO Chicago with Held's
band ten years ago that resulted in her
choice OF the stage as a profession.
There her wonderful voice attracted the
attention OF renowned VOcalists, and
created stir in the musical circles Of
that city that brought her into the
limelight AT once.
Equipped with d personality equal to
her accomplishments, Miss Curtiss is
more than charming. Her grace and
the rich freshness Of her voice predOm-
mate the scenes in which she appears.
and al all times she is the perfect mis-
lress Of her part.
Though long away from her native
city, Miss Curtiss recalls with pride her
childhood career here, and when she
goes again she promises TO take with
her the pleasant memories Of renewed
acQualntances and friendships
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

tet through the state as far south as
Cedar city is being arranged by Man
ae-r Fred a.. Graham. The quartet viii
leave here on the morning OF Deem
Der ., To be gone about week. The
members are Thomas AShWorth VIII
lard SIuires Victor Christopherson and
Fred Graham.
x X x
RehearSals are in progress for the
Joint concert 10 be given by the Salt
Lake Thistle club and the Sons and
daughters of Wales in the OdeOn on
December "a. Each of the Organiza-
JiOus viii present several numbers and
an attractive program is promised.
y \ x
For the Elks memorial services
on sunday evening, December 4,
the full salt Lake theatre orches-
ira has been engaged, and the
Masonic mixed quartet. composed of
Mrs. Corinue Harris Hammer, Miss.
Edna BWyer, Willard SquiTes and Fred
q. Graham. Professor j. j. Mcclellan
viii be the acc0mpanist.
x = X
Miss BONANZA HNde's string quartet
furnished "a delightful program for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

emo and charming. with the same
Il childish grace that won her way
10 the hearts of thousands OF Salt
Takers TWO years ago, Miss Julia Cur
U.S. now prominent in that growing
list OF artists who count Utah their ma
i've state. has been delighting her Salt
Lake friends as Ruth in The Burgo-
master, playing al the Colonial during
thr week.
sui possessed of the fresh. sweet
voice that gained her the title Of the
child sOlOist in Salt Lake musical
circles or decade ago. Miss Curtiss has
added % her mphshments the
fruits OF experience in eastern theat-
real circles.
Ten years ago. then wee girl, she
leLt SalT Lake to have cultivated a
voice that musical experts pronounced
phenomenal in so young child. Under
the direction of her mother. Mrs j.
hazel Curtlss, she completed her studies
IN a New York vocal school, and took
up dancing ana theatrical work
with marked genius for the comic
opera stage Miss .CuTtiss soon won her
way 10 prominence and, in spite OF her
youth. was given leading roles in sew
eIal popular musical plays. In Red
Wing and the Royal Chef" two
pieces that held the boards for a num-
Der Of seasons, she sang the leading
songs.
Prior TO her engagement with THE
Bursomas company, she essayed
ysudeville with remarks BILE success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ON Monday evening there viii be an
open meeting of the music section of
the Ladies' Literary club al Rowland
Hall, AT which an attractive program
VIII be presented. II Will consist in
part of a piano solo by Mrs. Harry
GAM. tenor solo by viii Sibley, So
prano solo by Mrs. 4. =. Peters with
piano and cello accompaniment by Miss
Irene Kelly and Miss Marian Matthews:
plano solo by Mrs. ). A. Wicket cello
solo by Miss Matthews. tenor solo by
j. 7. Hand, and selections by Mrs. ".
A. NeJZells ladies quartet and by
double male quartet OF the OTpheus
club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

An interestiug urueram was pre-
scented by the junior choir OF 81 Mary's
cathedral az the Opening Of the new
audience hall On Friday evening The
"uns SINGERS were assisted by the ST
chestra.
= X
A tour Of the Commercial Club quar-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

The Orphrus club was entertained al
its first meeting OF tie year by Mrs.
A. IA. Peabody al her home on Third
avenue on Tuesday evening About
forty members were present and the
evening" program consisted of solos
ana chorus numbers. The work of the
club viii be arranged i'm e. series of re-
hearsals which il is expected viii be
commenced soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Thanksgiving is over the
next event on the program
is Christmas.
Begin to-day to get ready.
You'll need new Clothes
for yOurself--there are pres
entS for your loved ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ROCKEFELLER CLASS'S PLAN
Ask Members to Sell Lecture
Tickets to Aid Church Fund.

The efforts OF John y. Rockefeller. jr.
and others to obtain contributions from
the Bible class toward the fund of
S.hND,0p0 which is being raised to build
tho new Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
took A new turn yesterday. when George
T. THfeI president Of the class. an
nounced that a lecture on Roosevelt in
Africa" would be given on May Il and
that each member of the class would re-
ceivc five tickets, which he would be ex-
pected to sell At 81 each.
Thus far the members u the class
have made small response {" the appeal
for contributions, many protesting that
they are not Baptists and that the boast
OF the class. is that it is undenomina-
tional.
II Was learned yesterday from pTOmi-
nent members Of the congregation that
considerable difficulty was being found
IN raising the $4,000 which still re-
mains to bc pledged. John ID. Rookie
Teller steadfastly refuses. ii is said TO
raise his original offer 10 subscribe 500
600 if the other members Of the church
and congregation viii contribute sim
liar amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ALMOST KILL PATR0LMAN
Gang Brutally Beats Officer in
East 9th Street.

PatroIman Jeremiah German, Of the
East 1O4th street station, is in a critical
condition in the Harlem Hospital as Il
result OF a brutal beating. and four al
legged members Of the notorious Second
Avenue Car Barn Gang We're yesterday
committed to the Harlem court prison.
The arrests were made at o'clock
yesterday morning in East 9th street,
when a gang attacked German after he
had ordered four men who had threat
ened a pedestrian to move on. German
had no sooner ordered the gang to move
than he was struck over the eye with n
heavy coupling pin. His nose was tract
ured and tho sight "f the right eye
probably destroyed Stunned and bleed
ing, German backed away and blew his
whisu" Patrolmen Larkin. Smith, Nc
Geough and Cummings came UP on the
run. Larkin SAYS that when ne arrived
IN found three men kicking the PROSTATE
German, and then he and the other pO-
iirpmen grabbed the trio. Another man,
who was hurting bricks from across the
street WAS bounced upon by McGeough
and arrested.
The four prisoners said they were Louis
Gross. Of No. 226 East 96th street: James
Kelly. of No. 21S3 Eighth avenue; James
Hackett, Of No. 1882 Second avenue. and
Michael AIinaso. Of No. "a East 9th
street, Minard the patrolmen swore,
was the man Who threw the bricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Mr.. LEE VICTIM OF JOKER
Advertisement for Cats Brings
Many so His Apartment.
from Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. May If the Pied Piper
had unwOund his clarinet before Repre-
sentative Gordon Lees door tonight
and attuned his Instrument to attract
cats instead of rats, there could not have
been 2 more wonderful assortment The
reason for it was the following adver-
tisement inserted in one of the morning
papers
WANTED--TWenty ordinary house
cats At 90 cents each. provided they
are suitable on inspection. Bring cats TO
Room No. 1872. Cochran Hotel 9Th and
X streets Northwest. at o o'clock D. m
Oh Monday.
Representative Lees room is Nc 142
He saw the advertisement and decamped.
but this did not prevent a horde of hard
hearted persons who wished Ia sell their
pets hesiegiug his door Most Of the cats
looked as though they had spent most of
their lives I'm the alleys, but there were
some slick, well fed animals, some deco
rated with ribbon and others in covered
baskets. The owners we're disgusted on
being Informed that Mr., Lee was OUT.
and several Of them showed this Fenti-
mcnt ny releasing their charges i'm the
hotel corridor. Representative Lee is
looking for the Joker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
PARET INCIDENT DEPLoRED
DR.. Kinsolving Says Vatican Showed
Bishop Gross Discourtesy.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune


Baltimore, May THE refusal of the
pope ia Graat an audience to Bishop Will
lam Paret of the Protestant Episcopa
Diocese of Maryland. during the latter's
recent visit 10 Rome. as told in cable dis
patch from Rome. was the topic OF discus
sion to-day amrns both the clergy and
Iaitv of the Episcopal church in this city
Among those most emphatic in their Opin-
ions was the Rev. Dr. Arthur e RinsoiY
ing rector of ola ~. Paurs Church.
In common with ALI churehmeu,' said
Dr tSin1o{yirs-,-s-I- rszret- exceedingly that
The, venerable head ~ the Episcopal Diocese
of MARYLAND should have been subjected 20
this gross discourtesy at the Vatican. and
particularly as be seems % have been
n,aced IN the situation by reason OF tho
moro C,hr;stNke and Catholic spirit OF the
beloved Cardinal
When cardinal Gibbons was seen at
Nntre Dame College today he said: I
cav the letters to Bishop Paret and rec
ommended 20 Cardinal Merry del Val that
an audience be granted the Bishop just
what the result is do not know.
rurtner than this the Cardinal would
make no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
DEATH OF MRS. MCuRDY
Loss of Wife Prostrates Elk.
President of Mutual Life.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

MorrIstown. y. J.. May Mrs. Sarah
Ellen McCurdy. wife of Richard A Nc
Curdy. former president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, died suddenly
this morning at o'clock at her home,
NO. 200 South street, Her daughter. Mrs.
Louis \. Th6baud, and Mr.. McCurdy
were with her when she died
Mrs. McCurdy was daughter Of
Charles G. Little. of Brown. Little & Co.
of Cambridge. She vas about seventy
two years old and had been married for
tifty-two years, She belonged to prac-
tlCally every charitable organization in
this town and was interested in many in
New York City.
Mr. McCurdy, who is in poor health. is
Frustrated over the loss Of his wife Be
sides Mrs. Th&baud Mrs McCurdy leaves
one other child. Robert H McCurdv
Funeral services will be held in 1t.
Peters Church on Wednesday morning
at 1890 O'Clock The burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery.