davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

size and Importance of the finds. Ore
assaying as high as $4,000 per ton ha.
been taken from this sulphi5s zone, and
the occurrence of sulphide ore at depth
is one of the most encouraging develop.
ments in the district.
son the Coalition estate the Crown
lease at 300 feet depth has opened a
body of fine milling ore. This ledge
has been crosscut for a distance Of Is
feet, with no hanging wall in sight,
and has been developed laterally for
some 80 feet, and it appears that a
most gratifying ore body has beer dis
covered.
"The Portland, Miller and Truett
leases on the Coalition estate have TAX
en- out much fine ore, the Portland and
the Truett leases in particular develop
ing and extracting ore at the present
time.o
cit is evident,' said Mr.. Morse,
"that these three leases are taking ore
from the same mineralized zone, which
extends through all of them, thus prov
ing up the continuity, practically, of
a big ore belt for a distance of more
than 500 feet.'
Mr.. Morse states that the Grutt Bal
loon and Phoenix leases on the Queen
estate are steadily extracting ore from
a depth of 200 feet, both milling and
shipping grades being encountered. De-
velopment work is also in progress in
both these leases to open and prove the
downward extension of the ore shoots.
The reports of Messrs. Morse and
Turner are being awaited with inter
est, as they will cover details relating
to mining practice and geology that
will have a deep bearing upon future
operations in the district and will in
all likelihood result in a great increase
in mining activity in and about Raw
hide-for it is predicted that the re-
ports will be highly favorable to the
district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

ed large ore shoots, some of them
opening slopes Is feet in width and
15O feet in length, from which they
broke fine milling and shipping ore.
Yet in these slopes when the face
dropped in value the leasers instead of
going on and finding what lay beyond
and thoroughly developing and block
ing out the lower grade ore as a hold
ing company would do, have quit work
there, and started to find another high
grade pocket in some other part of the
ground. The leasing blocks were too
small to justify them in the system
attic work that would be done by a
company entering the field to get out
every pound of commercial ore posi-.
BILE. Development between the various
levels, as well as on the levels has not
been done Systematically, and for this
reason it is a little hard to reach an
exact knowledge of the continuity and
shape of the ore bodies. There is
reason to believe, however, that there
are several strong parallel vein sys-
in which the naturalization is con-
%tinuous from the shallow workings to
the greatest depth that has been at
tanned, viz: A trifle over 400 feet.
"That section of the district that |
closely examined comprises about 300
acres of ground, covering three promi-
nent hills and the intervening flats or
depressions. The formation is a series
of lava flows which are intersected and
broken by a series of faults, fractures
and assures, the naturalization and ore
bodies occurring along the faults, frac.
lures and contacts, as filings in the
assure veins and in some places as re.
placement zones.
81 find that the naturalization is
very extensive, as it has been proved
by the operations in the some 20 shafts
that have been sunk in various parts
of the two estates. These shafts range
in depth from 100 to 400 feet, and from
these workings, ~aggregating more than
5000 feet in extent. including laterals,
ore to an aggregate value of more than
$3.50. 900 has peer extracted. This ore
was either of shipping value or high
grade milling ore, and the lower grade
ore remains exposed in the workings or
on the dumps.
"In the ST. Ives lease at a depth of
400 feet and in the Grutt Balloon lease
at $50 feet, the two levels nearly cor
responding, rich sulphide ore has been
encountered and development work
now in progress is daily adding to the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
EXTENSIVE NEW WORK is
STARTING AT MANHATTAN

Shea and Putnam, who are operating
on the Jumping Jack, W new leases
were let this week, George Durgin, the
veteran prospector getting one of them,
just north of the Shea and Pitman
lease.
"Dry WASH Wilson arrived in
Tonopah yesterday with his usual
weekly shipment of bullion from his
leases on the Wolftone Extension.
The Bald Mountain people are work
ing twelve men, and their gravel is
running well.
John Kelly has taken over the ALI.
son lease. but intends to thoroughly
prospect the ground before doing any
development work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
WILL REPORT FAVORABLY
ON THE RAWHIDE DISTRICT
BRYAN K. Morse. a Mining Engineer of High Repute, Has Just Finished
Exhaustive Study OF the District, and Intimates That His Report Will
Be Very Flattering Regarding Merits and Possibilities of District

mn. occurrence of rich sulphide ore
-;nos of the Rawhide district
.hs Of $50 to 400 feet respective
!, NV mind a strong indication
-osrmanency of the ore deposits
.,s district at depth, which per-
.,.r,y the district depends upon for
.,,svity and prosperity. Indications
no,e ore bodies at depth are very
-.,,hle and | predict a very bright
-. for the camp. When milling
-.,;,;es are improved and the ground
y. district Systematically opened
"A developed under company opera
.;,,.. the Indications are that there
n ~. only be a very material in
.,..s in the extent of operations, but
-. numerical bodies of ore in on
.',,ous and easily mined deposits will
!. encountered and the camp prove
ma. attractive to mining men and in
veston."
~. above is a carefully considered
statement made by Bryan K. Morse,
xbo. in company with geologist ID. w.
r..or has been since the middle Uf
r.,v making a detailed examination of
The territory embraced in the holdings
), ,Aa Rawhide Coalition and Rawhide
onsas companies, at Rawhide. Mr..
Mor,s, Of course, made a close study
At the entire district, his more detailed
vo,t. however, being confined to the
r,onart;es named. Mr.. Morse is re-
,;.sut. but the above statement is
.,oueb to show that he is very favor
,blv impressed with the mining posi-
bilitiss Of the Rawhide district ana
that his report to his principals VIII
he one 70 cause qualification to those
Interested in the Rawhide district.
~ fnd." said Mr.. Morse, "that
gswkide has had several material
ssudieaps. Lack of railway facilities
and of satisfactory milling facilities
has been the principal handicap, and
another thing that has held the camp
back is that practically all of its 40
yslopnent work has been done Dy
leasers and lacking the systematiza-
ton that would have been in effect had
the work been done by the mining COM
panies themselves.
"Not that | mean for a moment to
deey the work of the leasers, for their
work has proved the naturalization OF
a large area of ground in the district,
and been very beneficial to the COM
psnies owning the ground. The leas-
ing blocks in the district are but U
feet square. Often leasers have open
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

of the stock issued to Mr.. Clapp prior
to the stockholders meeting, $1,000
for an exchange during the meeting
and a cashiers check of the First Ma
tional Bank of Goldfeld for $769.74 on
July 25th for the stock exchanged on
that date. Very truly yours,
"'REGISTRATION TRUST CO.,
"'Thos. +. Manning, President
"From his letter you will readily see
that instead of attempting to get my
stock for nothing l simply wished the
one cent per share to be charged to
the First National Bank, which I had
"a perfect right TO do, being president
of that institution. This would simply
involve some bookkeeping which Mr..
Manning did not wish to do, and | at.
forwards gave him a check for the
amount. I not only paid one cent per
share for something over 10000
shares. but from the time of the re-or-
ganization / answered something over
$50 letters and gave considerable of my
time TO the mining operations, for
which / never charged the company
one cent. Had / wished to give the
stockholders anything but a square
deal in this transaction ] could easily
have taken the property in for less
than the Judgment and then have sold
it for many times what it had cost me,
but being by far the largest individual
stakeholder, and having confidence in
the property, / thought it no more than
right that those who wished to partici-
pate in the reorganization should have
the privilege of doing so.
The statement that | secured the
election of Mr.. Clapp is also a false
hood as the records show that Mr..
Olapp was unanimously elected and is
a holder of 10000 shares of stock.
The only contention with Mr.. Man
ming is that he had no right TO vote
the 645 900 shares of trustee stock,
which really belongs to the treasury,
and in justice to myself and those
whom I represented by proxy, l have
been compelled to take that matter
into the court for adjudication.
Trusting that you will give this an
swer as prominent a place in your pa
per as you gave the first article,
Yours very truly,
] l.. l.. PATRICK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

MANHATTAN, August $50. b.
Steen and associates, who have secured
a lease on the Big Four at Manhattan,
that produced 100000 practically from
the grass roots, are pushing prepare
tions to sink a 500-foot shaft near the
old workings, and as they bind them
selves to put the shaft to depth be-
fore attempting to extract any ore,
it is predicted that many surprises
are in store for Manhattan during
the progress of this development,
as this property lies in the heart of
the proven district.
The placer operations are not be-
ing confined to the main gulch at
the present time. In addition to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
MILBRAE Mine near
GOLD MT. LOOKS GOOD

TONOPAH, August 13.-J. i. Nc
Cambridge returned last evening from
Gold Mountain, where he has been
making an examination of the work
that has been done on the Millbrae
property.
A small force has been at work on
the property for a long time, and the
tunnel on which work has been cent
cred has penetrated the mountain a
distance of $50 feet. The face of the
tunnel is a hard andesite or rhy0lite
and is believed to be the casing of the
footwall of the ledge.
This ledge on the surface gave
splendid assay returns and it is hoped
that when it is cut by the tunnel,
which will be at a depth of 600 feet,
regular values will be found.
The officers of the Millhrae COM
pany are A. Fl. Butler, president, and
William Laing Malcomson, vice presi-
dent. Both gentlemen are well KNOWN
in Tonopah, Mr.. Butler having financed
the West Tonopah several years ago
1T is probable that when the re-
port of Mr.. MeCambridge reaches
London and is made known to the
directors that instructions will be
forwarded here to have the work
inc force at the mine increased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
GOT AWAY
With MUCH GOOD Ore

TONOPAH, August 13.-When Sher-
if Dan Robb, A. M. Murphy and Clar.
ence Perras finished their work on their
Jim Blaine claim, in the Azurite dis
trict. near Rock Hill, on the Tonopah
railroad, last February, they left about
500 unsewed sacks of ore in one of the
buildings of the property. Recently,
with a view of shipping the ore to the
smelter, the partners sent q team and
two men down to the property, but
when the latter reached there they
found that about 200 of the sacks were
gone and that the rest had been sewed
up in anticipation of speedy re-
moval.
The men Immediately returned to
Tonopah and reported their diseov-
cry. whereupon Mr.. Perras went
down to Azurite and tried to locate
the ore and the thieves, but in
this he was unsuccessful.
However, temptation has now been
removed from the path OF the
thieves. for before returning Mr..
Perras shipped the remaining sacks to
the Kennett smelter in California. The
ore is of a silver copper character and
is valued at about $40 to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Miss Ellen Barnes, daughter of JUS
tice Arthur f. Barnes, is expected to
arrive from Norristown, Pa, this after
noon.
Mrs. A. P. Kehoe of Columbia has
returned from Pueblo, Colo, where she
went to attend her mothers funeral.
P. F. Carney left for Reno this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Kate Durfee and daughter
Anna, left this morning for Sacramento
after spending two weeks with theiI
cousin. Mrs. G.. f. Bates of Goldield
L. w. Smith, San Francisco, is a
guest at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

j. r. Finlay, general manager OF the
Consolidated Mines company, returned
today from San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Lewis Kennedy Morss and John
Wells Morss, of Boston, are registered
at the Goldfeld Hotel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

j. p. Sweeney of the Round Noun
tain Mining company, is a Golddeid
visitor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
= xvers and s. G. Constant left

A. D. Myers and 3. 9. oons'ans ieft
this morning for the south TO make an
inspection Of the Johnnie mine at John
ME, after which they VIII continue On
to the coast.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Marvin Arnold returned today from
trip to the eoast.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

d. w. MERCER, Valdez; r. j. Went
worth, Los Angeles; Frank Meredith,
Denver; Harry G. Emerson, T~onopah;
Robert Franklin, Reno; R. s. Summer
field, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hampton, Virginia City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Stockholders Must Decide

" Mr.. Manning of the Trust Co.
and Mr.. Byler are active business men
in Goldield, and if they are elected to
the board, will do all that can be done
to make the Black Butte mine a sue
cess if that step is possible.
st is feared that if Patrick wins,
he will try out some deal sooner or
later as he has apparently given EVIL
Hence of it in his recent actions -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
Polly of theCirCus
at the Orpheum to-
morrow afternoon
and night.
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM'S
ENGAGEMENT

William Fayersham will present
The World and His Wife, the most
Important dramatic success of recent
times, at the Ogden theater next
Thursday evening, December s. In
Now York Mr. Faversham achieved
very great success at Days theater.
1t was generally recognized that Mr.
Faversham had brought back TO Mr..
Daly's famous playhouse the prestige
Ii had enjoyed in It's best days, VIII
liam Winter one of Mr.. Daly's warmcst
friends and greatest admirers, was
one OF the first to recognize in Mr..
Fayersham a new and important pow
cr in the theater of our day. Fash
iCnable audiences visited Days the
ater nightly during his long stay
there When seen here Mr, Faver-
sham will be surrounded with the
same company that supported him In
New York This fine company In
Guides Julie OPP. H. Cooper Clitfe.
Lionel Belmore and Harry Reddlng.
Seats Monday next, 10 a. LII. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
CLEARS COURT ROOM
WHEN PEOPLE JEER

DENVER. Colo, Dec. This man
Genkio Mitsunaga. although foreign
er, is being tried by jury and not
by a mob"
With this rebuke 10 laugh that
swept the court room, Judge Hubert
/. Shattuck ordered the bailiffs to
clear the room OF all spectators. Tne
Judge gave no intlmation as to
whether this order viii be revoked at
tomorrows hearing.
The defense In the trial Of Nit
sunaga, the littleJapanese houseclean-
er for the murder of Mrs, Katherine
Wilson. failed today in It's attempt
to separate the three counts one~hich
TIE defendant is being tried.
The prosecution sad 1t hoped for
conviction on the charge OF murder
and nothing else. whereupon the
Judge overruled the defense'S motion
fer a separation OF counts.
Drs. A. L. Bennett and George III.
Lee. who performed the autopsy on
Mrs. Wilson, were the first witnesses
called DIR. Bennett stated that 1t
vas highly probable Mrs Wilson died
in furious struggle for her life.
Ridgely Wilson. husband Of the
murdered woman, took the stand this
afternoon. In cross-eXamination the
defense endeavored to undermine Will
sons alibi, preparatory to laying the
foundation for It's charge that the
murder was committed by some per-
son other than Mitsunaga,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02

Alleged discrepancies in the CEN
sus returns of this city has led the
census director to order a partial re-
munerauon or checking up In Ogden.
and R b. Leach. a special agent OF
for that purpose.
He must complete his work by De-
cember 8 and TO facilitate the task
MI. Leach Will employ five assistants
In the partial remuneration. Wilford
E. Hart and b. p. Shepherd have al
ready been secured.
Figures Not Completed.
The fact that some irregularity had
occurred became known when the
census bureau few DAYS ago an
nounced the population Of cities of
more than $4,000, and Ogden was not
included In the list A telegram was
sent to the census bureau, and In an
swcr the director announced that the
compiling of the figures from Ogden
had not yet been completed.
Last City to Receive Attention.
Ogden Ia the last city to receive the
attention of the census adjuSters. Mr..
Leach has just completed a checking
up of the returns from Spokane, Port
Land and Seattle, and he found 1t
necessary TO make reductions in all
three cities whether or not he will
with regards TO Ogden remains to be
seen.
On December 10 the population OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
CENSUS OF OGDEN
TO Be RI REVISED
Special Arrives and Places Force
the Field for the Purpose of Checking
Up the Reports Sent In From This City-Growth
of Ogden Startes Census Officials

the United States will be announced
from the census bureau At Washing
ton, d. c. 1t is therefore apparent
that MIR. Leacn must complete his re-
canvass on record time. During his
stay in this city Mr., Leach VIII have
his quarters in room II on the second
floor of the federal building.
Will Report on December 8.
He expects 10 remain in Ogden un-
til the night OF December s, when he
will send a telegram TO Washington
announcing the result OF bis inVesti-
CATION The census examiner will
either confirm the original figures or
recommend a reduction There is no
direct evidence that the returns of
this CITY were padded, although the
government officials claim the census
returns show an unusual percentage
OF "boarders" in the down town dis
tricts.
The first district to be checked up
by Mr. Leach and his assistants is
that territory bounded by Twenty
second and Twenty-6fth streets,
Washington and Wall avenues, This
district includes practically all of the
looming houss rs and hotels In the city
and It is believed that in enumcrat-
Ing the inmates of these institutions
the greatest discrepancies occurred
No Charges Against enumerators.
While there has been no charges
preferred against the enumerators
who worked in this city last spring,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
PL LANTER DENIES
BRIBERY CHARGES

YAZOO CITY, Dec IL. c. Du-
lauey. wealthy planter and politl'
clan today denounced his accusers and
called the charge that he sought 10
bribe u member OF the state senate
TO vote for Leroy Percy for United
States senator a dirty black hearty
lie"
Dulaney was the last witness intro
duced by the defense in his trial
which has been in progress for lo
days
Votes were rendered him for Percy
he testified, by Mrs. Neill-Lawrence.
who has ayowed that she acted as the
between" but he told her that
votes would not be bought, adding
that she was being made fool Of
Two thousand dollars was the
amount Mrs Lawrence asked, accord
ing to Dulaney.
State Senator Bilbo, who the In
dictment alleges, was brlbed, visited
Dulaney frequently, the witness de-
clared. but he never paid Bilbo or
promised TO pay him for his vote for
Percy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows:
Hooc. from 200 lbs. to 900 lbs, per 100
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per 100 lbs,
90. ...........,,..... $IS0
Hogs, from 125 to 16o Iba, per 100 lbs,
..............s..s. ".SI.Oo
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7;30
and 10 a n We Will thon slaughter
them while you wait. and pay $1,000
per 100 lbs. oresscd. At either of
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$40 so dressed.
We pay for fat veals 20 to 1926
lbs. dressed weight, 10 cents per ib.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con.
venient since the construction of the
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING G PROVISION co
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02
GOVERNORS ARE
TO ORGANIzE:

| LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. AFTER
starting a movement 10 put the next
conference OF governors on a business
basis and to establish permanent head
| quarters. listening 10 suffragiSt
speech and discussions of various i'm.
| portant subjects, the third annual con-
| ference Of governors adjourned to-
day
The plan OF organizations advanced
| by Governor Sloan OF Arizona and
| adopted ineXccutiye session, is that
the present committee on arrange
ments OF which Governor Fort of New
Jersey is chairman, draft n statement
Of the object OF the conference for
present alton to each Legislature and
that an appropriation be asked Of each
1t was decided that subjects for dis
cuSsion would be selected with more
care and that the paper on each, pre-
pared by the several governors be
sent to all governors in advance OF the
conference, so that intelligent discus
sion could be heard,
Future sessions will last a week.
these plans were adopted to get away
from the haphaZard manner in which
the conferences have been conducted
and with a view to making them more
beneficial
BY request Of Governor Wilson of
Kentucky. and Governor Shairoth of
Colorado. Miss Laura Clay, president
OF the Kentucky Equal Rights associa-
ton, addressed the conference, She
appealed TO the governors 10 recon-
mend equal suffrage to their leGisla-
lures,
General discussion today was on the
employees liability and workmen's
compensation act. direct primaries
and automobile reciprocity The first
resulted in the adoption of n resolu'
ton that committees of several states
investigating this question supply
each governor with tnelr findings. The
second developed into an experienced
meeting when many governors eX-
planned the election and primary sys'
tens Of their states.
Automobile reciprocity interested
only the eastern governors whore the
subject has recently received much at
tention.
NO action was taken on any com
munlcauons received by the confer
ence, but all were referred to COM
mttee.
Before leaving tonight several gov
ernors said they had reaped great
Denellts at the session
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-02

Il seems TO be quite evident to the
census bureau that oversights oc-
Cured and small errors crept into
the returns of Ogden. 1t Is thought
that the census director bases his de-
cision with regard to Ogden on the
fact that Ogdens growth has been
extraordinary as compared with n ma
Jority Of cities OF its class In the Unit
ed States.
AS In the original enumeration, the
Weber club VIII exert every influence
and extend all the assistance possible
10 the government in this checking up
OF the Ogden returns. There Is no
desire on the part OF any organiza-
ton, individual or set uf individuals
to pad the census OF this city.