davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-15

and amusements will keep the crowd in
good humor throughout the day. Ar
range your affairs to take in the Tionests
celebration and have a good time.
Fred. Slocum. of Erie, who is en-
ployed at setting up locomotives for the
Heisler Locomotive Works, of that city,
left last Thursday to take large sixty
ton locomotive TO the Curtiss Lumber
Co., at Mill City, Oregon. He will be
absent three weeks and before returning
will visit Grandma Root and the family
of W. A. Shewman at Oregon City. Mr..
Slocum returned last week after deliver
ing two sixty-ton engines to the Bowrell
Mining Co., in Wisconsin. During the
past year he has delivered locomotives to
Hardy, CAL, three to Hibbing, Minn.,
Hatlesburg, Va, Lamison, Ala, and
Mount Iron, Wis.
The body of Miss Mary Williams,
formerly of Grove City, who was drowned
while bathing in the gulf of Cambay, at
Bombay, India, will not be brought home
for burial. The remains will probably
be inferred in the Methodist mission
burying ground al Bsrods, India, where
Miss Williams was in charge ofthe girls
orphsnage for the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Howard F. Bishop,
also a Methodist missionary, who was
drowned after making heroic struggle
to save Miss Williams, was at the head of
the Industrial and Engineering Institute
at Nsdiad, India. He was from Webster,
Iowa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
Immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is nro-
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler. and vet there
is no surrounding heat no smell no smoke.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Ore heavy with born silver, which
is said to average better than 900
ounces in the white metal across the
fve-foot face, is what the Rye Patch
Consolidated company has now in it's
north drift from the tunnel, says the
Salt Lake Herald Republican. And it
is not known yet how much wider may
be the rich streak of the 40-foot ore
body, except that two feet of tale at
one side of the drift returns values of
3OS ounces of silver, 5 per cent lead
and $1.70 a ton in gold. The tale
streak a few feet back from the pres
ent face of the drift showed about 200
ounces in silver.
Until the last few days the rich ore
in the drift which is being run on the
new ore body was in the form of
stringers, from two inches to twelve
inches wide, but it is said that min
eralization has steadily increased as
progress has been made northward,
until now the rich ore fills the entire
face. A sample from which assay re-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
P0PULACE OF HART
GONE TO OIL field

SAN BERNARDINO, April Is
The mining town of Hart is deserted.
ms does not mean that the gold val
nts have fallen out of the lodges upon
winch the camps prosperity was found
ca, but the desertion of the camp is
caused by the unusual excitement over
me alleged discovery of oil in the
hiawatha fields and the new gold
s'rihe at the Johnnie Makeup camp.
hundreds of excited oil loeators are
hooking into the Hiawatha field, and
locations made by the old "stand pat
'ers, who have blanketed the district
ior many miles, are being snapped up
az good prices, the buyers being will
ing to wager their money on the pres
'nee of oil in the section.
The excitement has led to the de,
popuiating of not only Hart but mos
OF the other desert camps for a circle
OF some 100 miles, but so far none OF
those locating or buying oil locations
are willing to back up the reports from
the original flers that oil has been ac
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
RAPIDLY REPAIRING
RAILW AY into AUSTIN

AUSTIN, April 2s.-J. M. Hiskey,
superintendent of the Nevada Central
railroad. is confident that the road VIII
he ready to resume through traffic with
in six weeks from date. A force OF
men is engaged in improving the con
dition of the track from Bridges to
Rattle Mountain and other crews are
bnsv on the rock work in the canyon
where the heaviest damage was done.
The timber for the eight or ten
bridges is all being framed in advance
and will be in readiness TO 90 in place
as the approaches for the various
bridges are completed.
When the canyon work is done as
LARGE a force as it is possible TO hire
will he nut on the road between Ables
and Ledlie station.
The early completion of the road
will be the signal for a renewal of min
ing activity in all mines in Austin tha'
REQUIRE coal for fuel. The summer will
after all be the %livliest that Austin hal
sAAu wars
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

first station north of Indiana Springs.
Another company composed mainly
of Nevadans have arranged the
finances for the immediate starting of
operations. They have the ground
nearly secured. Some men connected
with the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
are interested. A drilling rig las beer
secured and operations will start by
May lst and continue until oil is
struck.
The Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
runs through this oil region for about
Is miles in it's center, with the surface
rising each way from the track, #
fording a down hill haul or a gravity
fall to the railroad from almost any
point where oil may be tapped.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

MANHATTAN, April 27.-At the
main workings of the Gold Crater com
pany they have drifted on the 100 level
for $50 feet, the work being all in ore
of milling grade, with so feet follow
ing the vein north in three feet of a
better grade, averaging from $50 to
$40 a ton, as broken from the drift.
This drift is being continued and still
shows fair ore in the face. About 10
tons taken out while drifting will be
run next week to demonstrate the ac-
tual values as the ore is broken.
This week is being conducted by l..
l.. Mushett and Jake Hoffman, who are
both heavy stockholders in the COM
pany and members of the directorate.
Nelson-R upp Lease.
These leasers have been working with
a windlass for several months, but re-
cent developments at a depth of 10 feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
OLD RYE PATCH MINE is
in SOME VERY RICH ORE

turns were received yesterday gave
values of 912 ounces silver, Is per cen.
lead and $3.50 in gold.
The management is convinced now
that the north drift is in the down.
ward extension of the chamber of rich
ore from which in the old days was
produced so much wealth in what was
called the Borland stope. The ore ex.
posures in that old working are all
dipping toward the assure upon which
the drift is being run, and, it is said
the drift has 200 feet further to run
before it will be underneath the best
portion of the Borland stope.
Ore is being sacked from the face
of the drift as it is broken down, was
the word received yesterday from the
mine, and arrangements are being
made to send out a shipment during
the coming week. The superintendent
said further that he was positive that
the second lower tunnel, 2505 feet
south on No. l, on the same assure,
was breaking into an ore body like the
further north.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
old DELMAR BREAKS
into The LIMELIGHT

A Delamar correspondent of the Las
Vegas Age says that George T. Rano-
vieh and Bob Corkish, who nave a
lease on the DelamarsApril Fool mine,
report striking a vein of ore is inches
in width of immense richness. As
says running from $1,000 to SIS 900 per
ton are the returns of this little strip
of lead matter. No shipments will be
made, but a mill will be built as soon
as shipping facilities justify the plae-
ing of an order for machinery.
The amount of low grade ore encoun-
tered by these leasers in their prospect
ing has led many of our mining men to
ask themselves very seriously: "Why
was our camp closed downi" The lid
was put on tight, but still Delamar fails
to realize the reason why.
Several local mining men nave been
endeavoring to secure a lease on what is
known as the Jumbo Extension of the
April Fool. Original l~ocators drove a
tunnel 200 feet, when they encountered
an ore body through which they cut rs
feet. This ore averaged So to the ton.
The property was acquired by the now
defunct Delamar Mining company,
which is in the hands of a receiver,
who refuses to give new leases or ex-
tend oil ones. During the life of the
company a tunnel SKIS feet had been
run in the direction of the Jumbo for
the purpose of tapping the ledge on
the 1000-foot level, and mining men of
this district agree that if this tunnel
had been continued to a contact with
the ledge another great mine would
have been giving up its golden store to
the world.
Banovich & johnson are making ac-
tive preparations for extensive develop
ment work on a claim which is an east
extension of the famous Magnolia mine,
near Delama~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

there are millions in sight for invest.
ment.
'As an illustration, may be mention
ed the fact that at Bakersfield. the 9th
er day, an English syndicate made an
investment of two and a half millions.
paying all cash. Last week the Califor.
MIA Oil Fields Limited, paid 81 .5OO. 900
for the Monte Cristo property at
Midway"
Indian Spring District.
About rs miles south of Rhvolite ON
the line of the Las Vegas & Tonopah
lays the region of country
known as Indian Springs. There all
the indications, all the cropping
for oil, are in abundance, spread out
over many thousands of acres, SAYS the
Rhyolite Herald. There are the oil
the lime s~tratas, the asphalt
streaks, the eonverging inclines of for.
.ation-all of natures promises of oil
deposits awaiting the tapping by man.
Not only the novice but the expert
expert in oil deposits and for.
nations have inspected the region.
Quite recently the Standard Oil COM
'any of Los Angeles have had their
Engineers examine the country and
lpon their report have purchased sew
raj sections of land. This company is
low hurrying matters to get boring
utfts at work. They will begin de-
-elopment about a mile and a half
rom Mesquite station, which is the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
GOLD CRATER PROMISING
TO GIVE BIG PRODUCTION

have convinced them that they have a
good body of ore, and as the values are
increasing with depth, they are now in
stalling a 18Th. p. Fairbanks hoist and
will have the plant in operation within
a week.
Royston- Tanner Lease.
On this block of ground, which has
been working but about six weeks, the
shaft has reached a depth of about 80
feet and sinking will be continued to a
depth of 100 feet, at which point drifts
will be run to encounter two known ore
shoots. one of which carried in the shaft
for about 20 feet, where it raked out ON
the west side. About Is tons of fair ore
was saved while sinking and the leasers
expect a large tonnage, as there is a
strong blowout for some distance on
the surface. Machinery will be IN
stalled as soon as the ore is exposed
on the 100 level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
COMBINATION FRACTION
FILLING MILL ORE BINS

Ore is being hauled from the Com
bination Fraction mine and dumped
into the bins ut the mill of the Nevada
Goldfeld Reduction company, the ore
coming from development work in the
mine. Extensive work is being done
in the good ore shoot exposed on the
500-foot level, and although nothing
has as yet been made public as to when
the Fraction will begin milling, it is
believed that the stamps will soon be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
REORGANIZATION OF The
Ola ONDFIELD BLACK
BUTTE CON SOLIDATED
Mining COMPANY

To the Stockholders of the Diamond
field Black Butte Consolidated Mn
ing Company:
The final date for acceptance OF stock
of the D~iamondfeld Black Butte Con
solidated Mining Company with one
cent per share in exchange for an equal
npmber of shares of the stock OF the
Diamondfeld Black Butte Reorgan'zea
Mining Company has been defniteiy
fixed as May 16, 1910, and after mat
date no further exchange will be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
REGISTRATION TRUST co.
sl25 PER WORD INSERTS cLAS-
sifed ads in 36 leading papers IN
II s. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency. 427 South
Main street, Los Angeles, caiif.
co1DTIIlD PANORAMA.

superbly printed panorama OF '
, Goladeld. On finest of heavy plate =
!. naner. size l2x36 inches, principal :
m;nes and leases indexed. in tube =
= reaav for mailing, only 25 cents, :
. At The News ofice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Sulphur Siding.

Advices from Sulphur Siding, on
Black Rock Desert, are to the effect
that every thing there is on the boom.
There are about 100 men in the town
and everybody is enthusiastic and sure
that the drilling operations under way
will develop a flow of oil, and that a
big producing field will be opened up
that will rival California. Locations
have been made for 20 miles out on
the desert, and drilling operations,
with a heavy oil seepage coming into
the holes, and being steadily prosecuted.
The Silver State, published in Winnie
mucca, says, under date of April %:
j. E. Kerr, president of the High
Gravity United Oil company, with
headquarters in the Monadnock build
ing, San Francisco, is in town today,
waiting for a train to convey him to
Sulphur. Mr.. Kerr will make a
thorough inspection of the new fields,
and, owing to the fact that ne is a
practical oil man and one of the great
est in California, much will depend
upon his report. If favorable, there is
no doubt but what the territory will
soon be overrun with buyers from the
coast.
Everything in California these
DAYS is OIL said Mr.. Kerr in CONVEX
sation with a representative of the
Silver State. son the trains, in the
streets and at the hotels you hear moth
ING else. Anything with an appearance
of being oil-bearing land can be sold
at a good price, for spot cash, and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
TRYING TO MAKE DESERT
PRODUCER OF PETROLEUM
Operators Going for Oil in Three Different Sections of the Nevada
Desert-Blalr, Sulphur Siding and Indian Springs Show Most
Promising IndiCations-=Plenty of CAPITAL Available for Oil

A determined effort to develop petro
leum is now being made in a number
of places on the Nevada desert and in
the Mono lake country, and that out.
side oil operators believe that is a
fair change of success is evidenced by
the fact that they are keeping careful
watch on developments. At Blair salt
marsh, Indian Springs, Sulphur Siding
and at Mono lake steady drilling oper-
ations are in progress.
The well of the Nevada Bay State
company on the Blair marsh, now
nearly 1000 feet in depth, is attracting
much attention, not only from the de-
termined effort being made by the
operators, but from the fattering show
ing that is being made. There has
been a strong oil seepage in the well
since it was started, and the Clog
that is kept is practically identical
with the Clog of the wells in the
Kern and Coalinga districts, California,
save that each stratum in the Blair
well is a little thicker than in the
oil country. The tools, that were
stuck in the well for some weeks have
been recovered. The bottom of the
well is in a heavy, oily clay formation
now, that in some places is the "caul-
wing'' that holds the oil from being
forced through the interstices of the
rocks above the clay, and the operators
that a very few weeks will
now tell the tale as to whether they
have an oil well or just a hole in the
In the meantime, thousands
If acres surrounding the well have been
with oil locations. If oil is
struck there special trains from San
Francisco and Los Angeles will be
to Goldfeld, Tonopah end
Blair as fast as steam can pull them,
md there will be real Give" times
IN the desert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
vEILlNes ANp FABRICS.

NV vilingeeeeeeee ct sh shrdlu cs
New veilings show interviewer cir
Giles as large as half a dollar, and
close rows of lattice work with a
thick spot at each Intersection.
One of 1.-THE loveliest fabrics for
dressy wear is the MORE messaline, in
quite new designs of waterings, shot
in all kinds of chameleon colors, which
used to be called pigeons wing, blue
and pink or mauve and another tone
of blue, or green and violet. The de-
signs upon it are often minute, as
though raindrops had fallen upon the
fabric; others have the watering close
set, like the traces left on the sand
by receding wave. They are all far
removed from the old-fashioned wa
tered silk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
i y y Woman's World y y y

eyes to a Christian breakfast-hot
rolls, eggs, coffee, beef-but down,
down rebellious visions; we need say
ITO more. You, reader, like myself
will breathe a malediction on the
classical era, and thank your stars
for making you a romanticist."
De Quincy wrote this in 1889. Yet
but II years later the Roman break
fast is coming into vogue again. The
diet cranks are substituting for a
heavy breakfast a simple collation. of
nuts and grasses, very similar to the
morning meal of primeval men. Very
generally the light breakfast is be-
coming established everywhere. The
"hygienic" breakfast of little fruit
and a little toast is very popular
among those who believe that such
a repast is unlikely to impede the
machinery of the brain.
In old England 1t was frequently
the case that breakfast was abolished
by families for different reasons.
Cotton, for instance, declares in his
writings that my diet is always
glass of ale so soon as I am dressed,
and no more till dinner" There are
some gentlemen today who think that
a morning toddy is all that is needed
until noon. Ciator declared that to-
bacco was his only breakfast, smok-
ing pipe at that.
On the other mand, there are many
people of the same period who were
rather doughty trenchermen. Lord
Percy and his lady, when visiting III
Kent, seemed to have believed in sub
stantial breakfasts, for the menu set
before them at that meal is recorded
as "a loaf of bread in trenches, two
manchets, quart of beer, quart
of wine, two pieces of salt fish, six
baconn'd herring, four white herring
and a dish of sprats." Except in
Lent, or in fast days, they very often
added half chine of mutton. Nor
did the children go hungry-or thirsty
for II is chronicled that my Lady
Margaret and Ingram Percy" the son
and daughter of Lord Percy, were
provided "a manchet, one quart of
beer and three muttons bones broil-
ed There were some, too, after the
fashion of fat old Nick Wood, who
could clean up pantry in the morn
ing and hardly leave a grease spot.
Breakfast, indeed, may be reduced
to a minimum shadow of it's former
self, shut it is so universal an institu-
ton that there is no need to fear
it's ultimate abolition. Even the
higher cost of living cannot compel
us to do without the matutinal toast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
SUNDAY SERVICES
Central Union Church.

$3.50 a. m. Bible school. A full at.
tendance is desired as Miss Sloane
will drill the school in Christmas ca
rolls
10 a. m. Mems League Bible class
under the direction Of the assistant
minister. "The Social Problem of the
Family"
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor. To-
pic, Christian Endeavor and Social
Reform" Mr.. George w. Patty, leader.
1880 p. m. Evening service. " The
City of White Lily, Mother of Men"
This will be the subject of DR.. scud-
der's travalog.
The double quartet will sing at both
morning and evening services. Every
one not connected with any other
church is cordially invited to attend
Central Union and find here their
church home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
Christian Church.

9:45 a. m. Bible school. w. G. Hall
superintendent; lesson, Matt 27:15-5O
The Growing Glory of the King"
Election of superintendent for 1911.
II a. m. Morning service; preaching
by DIR. s. L. Livingston; subject "The
Excellence of Humility" Communion
following the sermon.
3 p. m. Sloan Chapel, Kewalo, Bible
school; ELI Snyder, superintendent. In
ternational lesson. THE Crucihxion."
$3.50 p. m. Y. p. S. c. e. How Must
a Christian be Different from OthersY'
Leader, Fred Wrase.
1880 p, m. Evening service; speaker
c. j. Day; subject "The Other Half Of
the Two Lives"
1880 Tuesday evening. December 13
Young Mems Bible class in study
room; leader. ELI Snyder,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
FADs AND FANCY.

There is a preference for white
aces this season.
AAH
1t requires perfect profile to adopt
extreme coiffures.
R&%
The popularity of the one-piece
gown does not abate.
More ostrich feathers are being
sold then ever before.
For afternoon cashmere in fine
weaves is mounting to the top. Then
to show how the pendulum swings
in the opposite direction for tailored
suits the toughest weaves are used.
Black velvet is paramount as trim
ming, while satin runs a close second.
HHH
Large colored wood buttons are
seen on some of the new tailored
suits.
There seems to be no cessation in
the demand for all-overs and baby
Irish.
Chiffon scarfs are worn as sashes
with a large belt pin and tasseled
ends:
Scarfs continue in demand and will
no doubt see another season Of popu-
larity.
A pretty feature of a new costume
is a wide white lace collar turning on
to asvelvet coat, edged with fur, with
cuffs to match. II is extremely ele-
CANT
Marie Antoinette corsage draperies
are feature of evening and day gar
ments.
Ultra dress styles closely follow the
figure, show waist lines well above
the normal line and have snug sleeves
and collarless necks. In the main
skirts are very short and narrow, but
for the general trade all of the points
enumerated have been more ,conser'
vatively treated and the models shown
are of more generous proportions and
much simpler effects; the waist line,
too is in the natural location.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
TALKING DOC
GERMAN MARVEL

BERLIN Nov. 1.-THE scientific
sensation of the hour in Germany is
talking dog, Don, dark brown
setter belonging to royal gamekeep-
er named Ebers, at Theerhutte, near
Hamburg. Don promises to become as
celebrated an attraction as the horse,
Clever Hans, which electrified the
geological savants of Europe eight
years ago with its prodigious mathe-
NAUTICAL feats. Karl Hagenback, the
world famed animal dealer, offered
Don's master $4,000 for the privilege
of exhibiting the dog in the Hagen
back outdoor menagerie at Hamburg.
The dogs vocabulary already en-
braces six words. Dons elocutionary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
BLACK AND BLUE.

Black combined with royal or nat
tier blue is to be very popular this
season. The great advantage of this
mixture of colors is that it is becom-
ing alike to fair or dark women, whe-
Their young or of advancing years;
and it is always more or less in fav-
or.
Models of the great houses are Of.
ten simple in design, the reason of
their artistic effect resulting from the
disposition of trimming; so that a
woman of moderate income but I'M
erring taste can work wonders by
planning out her own frocks. For
afternoon wear bit of gold in addi
ton wonderfully enlivens a dress. and
is generally becoming to the complex
ion. Gold embroidery and lace are
immensely in vogue.
If black house dress be chosen,
soften 1t with a line of blue at ton
OF the collar, or several rows Of
chainstitch in gilt thread A gold dang
ling collar at the base OF the throat
or a turquoise or aquamarine pend
ant, makes all-black less trying and
removes the suggestion of mourning
Unrelieved black is not, as a rule, be-
coming, and least of all to the woman
past her first youth. Turn, therefore.
to the touch of blue.