davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
JUMBO EX. ONE OF THE
COMING GOLDFIELD MINES
Strike the G0ded Annex Lease, Together With Proving of
the VinegorOne Claim Makes Jumbo Ex. Property One of the
"(OOd Ones of the DstriCtAnnex Has Copper Gold Ore

The ANN k o. he Pdd of Jun in
+ k' al n it as appears t
a a a
+ hl work. will b a @ $ is
+ tn eurer utt 3f W
sent ways n or % u it
+ the big lih oil b ~ b " cages
+ allows fa t us ~
+ broken is found dnh and d dqtb
in many The
b of
+ b is the candid opinion
+ ems are dpnt HI east 6log general il
+ trd,a nd vide a o he mali a
+ According he g entered int t
+ p
i Pera Vgo rdg 10 he OF
; JumboE Extension royalty % %
+ Red Top Mis- Jessie claims the CONSOLIDATE y
+ feet wide nc fee the
+ tiped the Re- ledge it dips
u ynegnone Rec
+ +auowh thu enc he vg is
: in
eJummE nnhb
aio of il h Poved
: n ngrd a same the OF
Z in Dnmonf which the
rud is made
: gumdn
hta aeapG o #
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
GRIZZLY BEAR
NEARING 1000

The shaft of the Grizzly Bear lease
is now down 9l5 feet, and work OF sink
ing steadily in progress, with three
shifts. Power drills are being used
and the three-compartment hole is go
ing down from four to five feet per
dav There is no change in the forma-
tim the shaft still being in slightly
m;naralized latte. The rock taken out
all shows some iron pyrites, and con-
to;ns values averaging around so cents
nor ron There has been very slight
increase in the silieification of the
rool The shaft is being exeeilently
tirlbered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

A crosscut to the northeast from the
shaft of the Booth Leasing company,
which is operating from the old Ban
ner shaft on the Booth, at about $50
feet from the shaft has cut through a
25-foot vein of very promising dacit
breeeia. and drift is now being run on
the vein. The drift is in some is feet
now. running due north, and the values
across it's face have increased to bet
ter than $50 per ton. There has been
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05

ed. and when the railroad is in shape
again for traffic, the Mendha Will
be ready to enter upon an era OF pro-
duetion along broad lines. | tell you,
the Mendha is whale. That is all
there is to it.
Mr.. Lloyd has received no definite
information about the status OF the
Prince Con. deal, but feels that it
will soon be consummated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
GOOD VALUES SHOWING In
LEDGE ON BOOTH GROUND

a steady increase in values since the
drift started, and the operators believe
that they are in line to open a good ore
shoot at any time. The vein has
north and south trend, dipping to the
east at an angle of about 60 degrees
from the horizontal. AS the drift
progresses the formation is becoming
more solid, the quartz harder and
showing more siliiciation. Streaks of
grey copper show in places in the seam,
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

the young lady went to the chief city
OF the state In which she resided
consulted broker. and left for home
with $4,000 In greenbacks in her sat
chel, for she had disposed of her
stock at dollar a share Upon her
arrival In camp she went to the
young man, told him he need struggle
30 more, and. as the story goes, the
ncxt DAY they were married.
Il want to tell you, Old Long
Ears, concluded the prospector, the
lmpatience OF the American people
to have more than their actual need
IN the way Of good things led to the
late financial depression. And every
day we come up with instances where
anticipation holds four aces on par
tlclpation, and loses the Jackpot
merely because he cannot wait for
results until his hand is played out.
He is bluffed by fellow holding two
duces, seven spot and king, and
the firm footing he believed he had
is knocked from under him because
he could not let good thing, good
times, take care of themselves; and
there you are, and then some"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
THOSE COMING
AND GOING

j. c. Fleschhutz and a gentleman
from New York were arrivals Sun
day. Mr.. Fleschhutz has been in New
York some months, arranging for the
| resumption of work on the Pewabic
properties. He returned to the east
TueHday morning.
George w. Mabee, Jr, accompanied
oy his wife, returned to Central Mon
day morning. Mr.. Mabee underwent
another operation when in Denver,
which seemed to have benefited him.
Ben Thomas left Saturday for a
brief stay in Denver.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, A
BaleIia, Miss Ida Chapple and Miss
Stell a Baleria went to Silver Plume
Sunday morning to attend a funeral.
Ed. Mitchell, who had been visit
ing his sister, returned Saturday to
the ranch at Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Alsdorf left
Tuesday afternoon for Philadelphia
and New York. Mr.. Alsdorf has some
business in these cities, which will
require his absence from Central
until the first of the month.
Gene Clark and H. ]. Kruse, direc-
tors in the Rocky Mountain bank,
were in the city Tuesday.
E. w. Hurlbut was up from Den
yer Monday on business.
Richard Bowden and family moved
to Denver Monday.
A. Baleria and Joe Reiva were pas
sengers to Denver Tuesday morning
They visited the stock show and then
went to their ranch at Roggen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eureka Holmes left
Friday afternoon for Denver. Mrs
Holmes will remain several weeks in
Denver for the benefit of her health
Neil Mckay was in Denver this
week on business and pleasure
Judge w. C. Matthews left Tues
day afternoon for Denver, returning
last evening.
Tony Cessario, Joe Williams, Franz
Rule and John Richards went to Den
yer Tuesday afternoon to see the
Lewis-Baker fight.
Geo. Oldweilder was in Denver the
fore part Of the week on business
He didn't miss the opportunity o.
witnessing the Baker-Lewis bout.
Albert Day went to Denver Tues
day morning. He took in the stock
mems smoker and the stock show
Oscar Williams was in Denver fol
the boxing exhibition and the stocl
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Gabardi lef
Sunday afternoon for Denver, remain
ing until Tuesday.
| Jim Hambly was among the loca
sports to leave Tuesday afternoon fol
Denver to enjoy the stockmen'i
smoker.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

A dark brown taste in the mouth
is never done in water colors.
The telephone IL an awful tale
bearer. 1t can't keep anything to It.
self.
Our neighbor's troubles never ap-
pear large until we run up against
the same thing ourselves.
"Aeronautic politicians" is the up
to-date way of speaking Of the kind
that can't stick to terra firma.
This idea OF falling a couple OF
thousand feet in an aeroplane is near
ly as dangerous as playing football.
1t Is better to be a spoke in the
wheel Of progress than the driving
power in a plant that is getting no
where.
Secretary Of State Knox's hat was
stolen few days ago-and there are
those who fear the Roosevelt policies
were concealed under the band.
The Walker Pilot man wants a
yoke Of oxen. He probably figures
that's about the right pace for a
country newspaper man to travel
Scientists say that the memory Is
stronger in the summer than in win
ter. We often noticed, when younger
that a young lady's memory retained
with greater tenacity promise Of ar
ice cream soda than It did her owl
promise to have you in to fudg'
party.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Naturally enough the infant indus
tries want to milk the public.

In the discussion of whether a
statute Of that greatest ~of southern
patriots, General Lee, should be
placed In Statuary hall at Washing.
ton, 1t might be well to remember
that this would be very little for the
north to give the south In compari.
son to what the south has given to
make this united nation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18

INNOVATION
GREAT CROWD OF JOHNSON MEN
MET THAT CANDIDATE AT THE
STATION ON HIS ARRIVAL
HERE THIS AFTERNOON.

Hon. Cone Johnson, leading candi-
date for governor, arrived in the
city this afternoon at lis, coming
from Crockett, where he spoke to a
fine crowd at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. A band was on hand, and for
several minutes the welcome amount
ed to an ovation. People were eager
to show their allegiance to him, and
a great crowd followed him to the
hotel, where he is being entertained
while here. Mr.. Johnson was met at
Crockett by a committee of Palestine
men and escorted to this city, and
the candidate is in good spirits over
the situation, expressing himself as
being confident of victory.
At 4:30 this afternoon Mr.. Johnson
began his address. Is
Following Mr.. ,Johnson's speech he
leaves on the early evening train for
San Antonio to fill a number of en-
gagements waiting for him in South
Texas. Mr. Johnson is booked up for
speakings until late Friday night, and
has hundreds of demands from places
he will not be able to make at all.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
JPR|S|NGS
ARE L|KELLE
WEALTHY SPANlARDS FLEEING
TO SAN INSTANTANEOUS IN
THE PHILIPPINES ARE IN AN
UGLY MOOD.
tHerald SpecIal.)

|. San Sebastian, Spain, July 1S.-
Wealthy Spaniards are rushing here
owing to the dangerous outlook for a
political revolution throughout Spain.
The result of yesterdays meeting be-
tween King Alfonso and the members
of his cabinet is still a secret, but
there is good ground for the belief
that the adoption of the military pro-
gram as outlined followed. This was
the cause of the outbreaks Serious
strikes occurred at Barcelona, Biloea,
Corona, Santander, Cigona, Saragos-
sa. Serious fighting is reported, with
a number of fatalities. The labor
agitators are working for a general
strike Despite official denial, there
is no doubt that the revolutionists
nearly wrecked King Alfonso's train
near Valladolid
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
A
SENSAT|()
CORONER INVESTIGATING INTO
DEATH OF BELLE ELMORE AD-
JOURNS HEARING TO DECEM-
BER-cRIPPEN NOT FOUND.
Herald SpecIal.l

London, July 1S.-The coroner's in
vestigation into the death of the wo-
man supposed to be Belle Gilmore ad-
journed until the month of December.
This created somewhat of a sensa-
ton. The marshal police surgeon,
assisted by Dr. Pepper, swore that
after prolonged examination the
flesh failed to furnish tangible clue
or legal evidence that the body was
even that of the woman supposed to
be murdered, and that it is impossible
to tell what caused the death of the
victim of the body under scrutiny. Lee
gal authorities declare it is impos-
sible to convict Crippen unless Miss
Leteve makes a statement or Crippen
confesses.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
OHIO STATE POLITICS
Are Discussed BY Taft, Dick, Burton
and Ellis at Beverly on Eve of
Presidents Departure.
(Herald Specially

Beverly, Mass, July 1S.-After
President Taft returned from the
Mypia Golf Club, where he played
John Hayes Hammond, he went into
conference with Senators Dick and
Burton and Wade Ellis, chairman of
the Ohio republican executive com
mittee, on Buckeye State politics.
Following the conference Taft leaves
Bar Harbor on the Mayflower. He
Will make three speeches on his trip,
East Port, July 10; Bangor, Me-, July
90, and Rockland, July 49, President
Taft will journey from Bar Harbor to
Bangor on a special train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
Uprising In Philippines.
(Herald Specially

Manila, July 18.-An uprising ct
Moros is expected in the island of
Palawan, following the death of their
natives who were shot when they al
tackled DR.. Dean c. Worcester, secre-
tary of the interior of the Philip
pines The plot was well planned
and he would have been slain but
for the vigilance of the bodyguard,
who fired a volley at the Moros, who
were charging with bolos. Wor-
cester was on a tour of inspection
when attacked. He has been unpop-
ular with the natives, and was fire.
quently attacked through the native
press, five editors having been jailed
on charges of libeling him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

1t is reliably stated that Governor
Campbell will ask the special session
to pass a cent passenger fare law
Iron ore deposits are to be devel.
oped in East Texas
The Texas corn crop is a big one.
The summer normal board of exam
liners will meet Tuesday.
The postoffice at Zulch was robbed,
A. G. Lee of Denton is a candidate
for the United States senate.
Commissioner Bolms favors a spec
ial tax for Confederate pensions
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
Liners. Were Searched.
Herald Special.

+ New York, July 1S.-Two Atlantic
liners were searched today for DR.
Crippen, the Atlantic and the Mime
tcnka. The passengers were serlti-
nized closely by detectives, assisted
by Alfred Fred emmett and Mrs. B.
H. Yde, London friends of Belle FL
more Mrs Louise Mills, a step
sister, paid particular attention to
the female passengers, on account Of
the London cable that Crippen may
disguise as woman. 1t is reported
in London that Crippen and Miss
Leteve dsembarked from the steamer
2ippe for train to Paris, but this re.
fss,1.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18

been Verified.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
Safe Blowers at ZuIch.

Normangee, Texas, July 17.-Safe
blowers entered the store and post
office of Zulch & Bell at Zulch Fri
day night, blew the safe and escaped
with 5000 cash and $500 in stamps.
There is no clue to the robbers. Sher-
iff Payne was on the scene about
noon Saturday with dogs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
Succumbed to Injuries.

Jacksonville. Texas, July 17.-Miss
Julia Fowler, the young lady who
was struck by an International and
Great Northern passenger train yes
terday afternoon, died last night Her
sister, Miss Grace Fowler who was
struck by the same engine, is pain
fully and seriously injured, but will
recover, and is reported as resting.
easy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Samuel L. Gilmore of Louisiana Died
This Morning.
(HeraId Specially

New Orleans, La, July 1S.-Con
gresham Samuel L. Gilmore of the
Second Louisiana district died at his
home in Albinashings early this morn,
ing after an extended illness. He
was born in New Orleans in 1859, and
was elected to congress in 1909, filling
the vacancy caused by the death of
R. C. Davey
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-18
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
San Antonio 4, Galveston 8.
Oklahoma City 2, Fort Worth 1.
Houston Z, Waco 3.
Shreveport 2, Dallas l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
CHAIRMAN MILL IS
NOW IN OPERATION
Ely Plant Long Idle Appears to
Be Running on Paying
Basis.

Handling thirty tons of ore a day, and
with plans fully matured by the lessees
to handle double that quantity of ore,
the Chairman mill, which had been idle
Tor many years and which had only run
a few few months during its lifetime,
Is again IN full commission and is being
handled on a prOfit-making basis which
promises to add thousands of dollars 70
the wealth Of the district and to fur
nish employment for a good force of
men for an indefinite period, says the
Ely EXpOstOr.
The mill was taken over on lease by
MessTs. MCGill and WillOughby, who i'm
mediately changed the steam plant 10
one operating by electricity, a power line
having been run to the mill by the Ely
Light & Power company.
The operating of the mill is being con-
Quoted by c. V. Bob acting as general
superintendent; F. II. Penn, mill super
intendent, and J. L. Whitlock, cyaniding
superintendent. These men recently in
stalled and successfully operated a mill
at Cherry Creek for the Glasgow q West
ern company. which was turned over to
the company a short time ago.
The ore being handled through the mill
is an OXidiZed iron, produced from the
tunnel on the Southern Cross claim of
the Chairman Company's estate, and
from the dumps of other claims Of the
same property. The ore is hauled a dis
lance averaging One-C0urth mile, on a
comparatively good road.
The average values IF The ore in gold
and silver range from S. to so a ton.
1t is easily handled and brushes readily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Mines and Mining Stocks
YANKEE CON- s ORE
IS Of GOOD GRADE
Recent Strike Increases Inter-
est in TintiC Property
Order Machinery.

Good ore is being taken from the re-
cent strike in the Yankee Consolidated
company's mine, according to report from
Tintic, and development has almost de-
termined that d good stOpe of ore may
be counted upon. Since the strike was
made the company has ordered consider
able more machinery. Interest in the
property has greatly increased in the
camp.
A new hosting plant, to replace the
one which has proven too light for the
work required at the Chief Consolidated
company deep shaft, has been ordered
by Manager Walter Fitch. The new plant
will be equipped for either steam or
electric power.
The Holden tunnel which connects with
the Centennial Eureka shaft al depth
OF $50 feet from the collar, will be fin
lshed next week. 1t is $500 feet long and
outs off the steep climb up the grade
TO the shaft 1t has been estimated that
1t means a saving in transportation Of
$1,000 a year to the company. The tun-
mel Will save the company much in hoist
ing its water and in sending timbers and
supplies down the shaft. The work was
started last fall.
The Wine at the Provo is down 80 feet
on the 3O0-foot level and is still in ore.
As soon as the 4OO-fOot level is reached
the leaSers will begin stopping, expecting
to ship at the rate of four cars of ore
a week. The car of ore that was shipped
TO the market last week was from de-
VelOpment work alone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, in and for Salt Lake county, Utah
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas
Bishop, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, pursuant TO an order of the above
named court, in the matter of above es-
tate, made and entered February II, 1910
will sell at private sale the following
described real estate belonging to said
estate, situated in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county, state Of Utah, to wit: Com
mencing at a point 2l2 rods south of the
northwest corner of lot 3, block III plat
"A" Salt Lake City survey, running
thence south 4 rods. thence east 10 rods,
thence north rods, thence west 10 rods,
to the place of beginning; subject to a
perpetual right of way over the south y
feet of said tract.
Said sale will take place at the office
of G.. II. Baclzman, basement No. 30 South
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Tuesday, the first day of March. 1910, at
II o'clock a. m. Terms of sale: Cash and
subject to confirmation by said court
AMANDA c. BISHOP, Administrative
of the Estate of Thomas Bishop Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
INDIAN QUEEN IN
PROMISING VEIN
Highly MineraIized FiSSure
Serves to VentiIate the
Long Tunnel.

David Evans, manager Of the Indian
Queen and King David mining compa-
MES, who arrived in the city yesterday
from his home in California. was unable
10 confirm the report that an important
strike Of ore has been made in the In
dian Queen property. although he had
been advised by the mine superintendent
that the long tunnel had recently cut
the most likely looking fissuTe that had
yet been opened.
An important feature Of the find is that
81 is an open fissure which has been en-
cOuntered, resulting in thoroughly venti-
laung the tunnel, which is in about 400
feet Small values in silver and gold
were found in the Vein material and it
IS said that naturalization is increasing
in a drift which has been run a short
distance The tunnel has for some dis
lance been cutting a series Of mineral
lied fissures in the limestone and the
country is regarded as highly favOra BILE
for the making Of large bodies OF good
ore.
At the King David property two drifts
are being run on the S00-fOOt level and
drifting is also in progress on the 300
foot level A bunch of copper sulphide
ore was recently encountered on the 800
level but Mr.. Evans is not prepared
10 say that il is a strike of Importance.
Mr.. Evans expects TO go TO Beaver
county within day or two to make a
thorough inspection of the properties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
NORTH UTAH WILL
INCREASE OUTPUT.
Large Body of Lead Ore in
Butler Liberal Proves
Up Strong.

Gratifying conditions in the mine OF the
North Utah Mining company of Bingham
are shown in a report which has just
been mailed to stockholders. The ore
bodies have been proving up so hand
sOmely that an addition TO the capacity
of the mill is contemplated, as well as
the building OF a tramWay to convey the
ore from the mine TO the mill In sight is
not little ore which will be shipped di-
rect to the smelter. The mine has been
paying its way for some time.
The drift on the 227-foOt level of the
Butler Liberal section Of the property, the
report relates. was driven more than 400
feet through ore, in what is known as the
Florence lode. Where the ore body was
crosscut We're shown % feet Of ore aver
aging 30 per cent lead.
As the ore shoot dips toward the south
from the 2Z7-fCOt level, the main shaft
was sunk Ito feet and on the new level a
drift run southwark has caught the ore
body on It's dip, so that the company is in
position TO largely increase its produc-
ton.
In No. Redwing a drift OF l55 feet has
encountered ore which runs IS per cent
copper. The level is being driven to de
velop a large body of ore which was
known TO exist at the time operations in
The upper levels were discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
JOHNSON TO OPEN
LOW-COST COPPER
Utah Engineer Bonds Big Prop
erty Next to COle-Ryan'S
Chemung.

Prospecting a large group OF claims at
Silver CITY, y. NJ. 10 determine the pos
sib:lity Of opening another great low
grade, low-cost copper property is one Of
tie tasks which NJ. VI. Johnson has set for
himself as the result OF q visit of several
weeks IN the southern country, from
which he has just returned
GrOCGd upon which Nj. Johnson has
taken option Immediately adjOins the es-
tate of the ChemunE Copper company a
COle-Ryan project which promises to be
soon among the big producers. IL is not
far from Mr. Jackiings famous Chino.
The Chemuug mas blocked out much ore
which averages around three per cent
copper. The product on its ore dump
runs 325 TO $50 per cent copper while
its waste dump is said to average better
than one per cent copper.
The Chemung property is on a zone Of
pOrphyry, about 5000 feet wide. which is
cut by numerous parallel assures. The
pOrphyry is leached TO the depth of from
loo TO 200 feet. Copper is disseminated
throughout even the leaChed pOrphyry.
but what is regarded the pay ore is be-
low the leached zone The assures yield
considerable high-STade ore
I he ground which Mr.. Johnson has
bonded is on the extension of the zone
upon which the Chemmg is developing
lis great ore bodies and indications are
that identical results should be obtained
In both properties. No development Of
consequence has been done on Mt John
sons ground. Ii is his intention to pros
pect II extensively with ChUrn drills.