davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
ELY CONSOLIDATED LOOKS
GOOD TO ITS MANAGERS

+, nels. one going east and the other one 20
the west. In the east tunnel a eonsid-
cradle quantity of milling ore has been
exposed, and in the west tunnel indiea-
tions also are satisfactory. Samples 81
the ore taken from along thirty feet Oh
the vein show values of from $3.50 to
$4,000 in gold. The real extent OF the
deposit will be determined by future
development.
The tunnel, at a distance of 24O feet,
cuts the ore at a vertical depth of 10
feet.
Mr.. Levy states that the winter mas
been extremely cold in the Gold Circle
country. Coal has been selling as hlgh
as $50 per ton, with wood and sagebrush
in proportion, and in the last forty days
three violent storms nave been expert
enced. eff the new Jarbidge country
is experiencing weather similar to that
in Gold Circle" said Mr.. Levy, -
strongly advise intending visitors to
postpone their journeys"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

State Bank Examiner NJ. NJ. Van
Fleet. ex-oficio secretary of the Nevada
State banking board, has made his first
report under the law, to Governor Dick.
erson, for the year ending November
Ii, 1909.
The report is embodied in a 41-page
pamphlet, and is replete with facts and
statistics showing the condition of State
banks doing business in Nevada at the
time named, and as portrayed by the
reports of the various quarters of the
year. There is also a statement of the
expenses incurred by the department
during the year, and various recon-
mendations for making the law more
effective.
Among the recommendations are, that
the law be so amended that the affairs
of a suspended bank be wound up UNI
der the personal supervision of the state
banking board, instead of a receiver APP
pointed by the court; the segregation
of savings from commercial deposits;
more stringent regulations and response
bilities for directors of banks; the ac-
feasibility of depositors to a list OF the
stockholders of a bank; to make the
use and employment of the word
"bank," "banker," banking,
"Trust" in combination with the word
. company corporation etc. ex-
cept by individuals, firms or companies,
holding charter from the state and sub
iect to the banking act and supervision
of the state bank examiner.
The report shows that there were only
two bank failures during the year l909
in Nevada-the Pioneer Banking cor
poration and the Builfrog Bank and
Trust company. These were affiliated
banks and on their failure were taken
possession of by the bank examiner.
The banks closed on June so, 1909, and
on July 2, 1909, all the depositors have
been paid 100 cents on the dollar. The
bank receiver after telling of the settle
ment of the accounts Of these two banks
makes a number of recommendations.
He then gives a list of the banks chart
cred in Nevada during 1909: The
Quinn River Bank, McDermitt, New,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
WINGFIELD BUYS
MARBLE QUARRY

The people who talk of George
Wingield s luck do not seem TO
realize that it is not luck but good
Judgment, seeking after opportunities
and grasping them when they are
within reach, says the Reno Gazette.
Mr.. Wingield has gathered in an
other big property, one which alone
should and doubtless will bring him
wealth.
Several days ago ne purchased a
large territory near Luning which is
undertake with black and gold mar
BILE of the very best quality.
1t was not until after the sale was
consummated that the owners realized
what a valuable property they were
parting with. Development work has
demonstrated that the deposit is al
NEST inexhaustible and that the
quality is so greatly superior to the
Egyptian black and gold marbles that
the latter will no longer find a market
in this country.
The quarry is only a mile and a
half from the railroad and a spur
track will shortly be constructed. The
marble is not only of the finest quail
ity, but it can be quarried in any size
and shape desired.
The development of this deposit will
doubtless mean the establishing in
Reno of one of the largest cutting
and polishing plants in the world,
which will have an immense payroll.
This plant, which was limited at by
the Gazette several days ago before
the present story was ripe for publ
cation could also be used for the cut
ting of other varieties of marble which
are found tributary to Reno and which
would not come into competition with
the black and gold of the Wingfeld
quarry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
SPLENDID RESULTS OF lnE
A BANKING LAW
AS ADMINISTERED

capital paid in $4,000; Farmers DanA
of Carson Valley, Minden, capital Paiu
in s25, 5000; Pioneer Banking Corpora
ton. Pioneer, capital paid IN slo'VVV,
The Bank of Ely was ~nationalized anu
is now known as the Copper Natiohfi
Bank.
The banks liquidated were; yer
non State Banking corporation, YER
NON. and I. II. Kent Company BANK
Fallon. The Golconda Mereantlie
Banking company of Golconda, IS &c.
eording to the report. under course Oh
liquidation.
The state banks submitting reports
were:
Rank of Austin, Austin, resources
so3s. 2ss.21; Horton Banking company,
Battle Mountain, resources, $54,S75.92;
Lincoln County Bank, C~aliente, re-
sources, 500, 704.60; Carson Valley
Bank. Carson City, resources, $1l7,-
GAG. 81: Henderson Banking Company,
Elko. resources, S1,651,654.20; Eureka
County Bank. Eureka, resources, $685.
$3.50; Douglass & Jarvis, Incorporated
Fairview, resources, $~79,395.6l; Churc-
hill County Bank, Fallon, resources,
$234,794; Douglass County Farmer
Bank, Gardnerville, resources, Slol,
or go. John S. Cook and Company,
Bankers, Goldfeld, resources, SLIPS,
1872; First State Bank, Las vegas
s155 SOC. SO: Lovelock Mercantile Bank
ing Company, Lovelock, resources, S9z'
1861; Bank of Manhattan, Manhattan
resources. $s5, 916.41; Bank of Mazuma
resources, $40, 1919 30; Farmers Bank OF
Carson Valley, Minden, resources, SOL,
SOC. 46; Quinn River Bank, McDermltt
resources. $33,301.S7; Bank of Phoebe
Phoebe. resources, $165, 305.25; First Elk
change Bank, Inc. Rawhide, resources
500. $3.50; Bank of Nevada Savings q
Trust Company, Reno, resources, $ool,
1903; Scheeline Banking & Trust Com
pany. Reno, resorces 1896, 1915; Wa
shoe County Bank, Reno, resources, 81,
359.152.s5; Bank of Sparks, Sparks, re
sources, $597, 776.13; Lyon County Bank
Yeringtop, resources, ~227,99o.S1.
Agency Bank of California, Virgins
CITY. resources, $355,012.33.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

SALT LAKE, Feb. 2s.-S. M. Levy
manager of the Ely Consolidated, ut
Ely, returned Sunday night after an ex.
tended visit of inspection at the Ely
properties, and also his interests in the
Gold Circle district.
Mr.. Levy states that in a general way
all developments at the Consolidated are
of an encouraging nature, and very sat
isfactory to all those concerned, though
no especially new events of particular
interest have transpired of late. The
developments in the Zack shaft are con
fined largely to the 4OO-foot level,
where two drifts are being run in the
oxidized zone, one north and one south,
the crosscut to the west being also con
tinued as a part of the work. The min
erslized area is being proven up rapid
ly and some first class ore has also been
found in the course of operations.
At the Brilliant shaft, Mr.. Levy
states, conditions are not particularly
changed. The ore recently encountered
in the north drift has been followed
for a considerable distance, and In the
southwest drift also some low grade
ore has been found. The objective point
in this work has not yet been reached,
though the management is of the opin'
ion that present indications denote the
approach of ore of high quality.
In the east drift from the American
shaft on the 250-foot level, the por-
pbyry formation being sought has not
yet been reached. Some ore, however,
has been encountered here, too, and
larger and more permanent deposits are
expected as soon as the contact is
reached.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
SHIPPING FROM THE
SANDSTONE GROUND

j. j. Bergman is operating a lease
or block 5 of-the Sandstone property
this being the old Lotus and Davis
leasing block. To the west of the old
Lotus and Davis shaft, Mr.. Bergman
has started an incline shaft on a string
err of rich ore, and is now down 45
feet, with the stringer growing larger
and richer. The ore is the characterls-
tic spongy rhyolitic and kaolinitic ma
%terial, with much practically pure
kaolin stained a deep red by iron oxides,
and filled with tiny quartz pebbles,
which has formed much of the pay ore
of the Sandstone hill. All of the vein
matter in the stringers that are COM
ing into the bottom of the shaft pan
very heavy s~howings of free COLO, and
Bergman is saving are very rich. In
fact, the gentleman is panning some Of
the fines and taking the gold up i'll
mercury, just by way of diversion. His
lease runs a year yet, and more extern
sive development will soon be in prog
ress.
! On blocks 6 and I of the Sandstone
A. A. Chase and w. G.. DaCosta are do
ing surface prospecting, having signed
up a lease not long ago. They have Gu.
several good looking stringers in cut
ting through the rhyoiite outcroppings,
and as soon as they have more thor
oughly decided just where is the most
promising location, they will begin sink
ing a permanent working shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
FRED BOWIE GETTING
THE GOODS AT CLIFFORD

Fred M. Bowie arrived from Clifford
today. He reports the mill at Halves
canyon working very good considering
the handicap he has been working un-
der both at mine and mill. lie brought
in a small bar of bullion and also an
oval shape bunch of the real maeeoy.
The gold values predominating. A very
good saving of the values was made
for the two weeks run. About 50 pen
cent of the gold values was reeoverei
from the battery and plates, from 20
to 70 per cent of the silver values were
taken from the concentrating table.
Mr.. Bowie expects to place more
men at work in the mine and also in
crease the number Of teams employed
hauling ore between mine and mill, The
property is showing up first rate and
bids fair to maint in a steady produe
lion for some time to come. ronopar
Sun.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the
News-Cheap.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
Saving ORE FROM The
COMMONWEALTH LEASE

The Knickerbocker lease on the Com.
monwealth-the only lease operating on
that estate-is being steadily operated,
the effort of the leasers being to de-
velop and prove up the ore shoot that
was uncovered at about 80 feet depth
some two weeks ago. The shoot is be-
ing traced back to the old Common
wealth shaft, and work from the SHAFT
will be commenced in a few days, and
the ore taken out through the shaft, IN
stead of from the old winze through
which the ore was located. Some ore OF
a shipping grade is being saved as a
result of development work, and in all
probability a shipment will soon go out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
At Gold Circle.

At the Gold Circle camp, Mr.. Levy
state, considerable work is under way,
the district generally developing up III
a satisfactory manner Mr.. Levy was
accorded the privilege of visiting the
mine and new mill of the Rex company,
and at the mine he noted a marked inn
provement in conditions since his last
visit some months ago. In the last four
months, he says, the management has
driven 200 feet additional in their big
ore body, which gives now a total length
of 400 feet on the ore, which shows a
width of from three to thirteen feet.
The new mill Mr.. Levy describes as
being a compact, modern and up-to-date
plant, and at the present the machinery
is just being "warmed up for active
operation.
At the Gold Crown property, in which
Mr.. Levy is interested, development is
being carried on by means of two tun-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances that vow are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

If the News Stationery store hasn' :
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Subscribe for The Goldfield News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
DEPL0RABLE CASE Of
SICKNESS AND DEATH
One Child Dead, Another Ill From
Typhoid Fever, Halter Family Is
in Destitute Circumstances.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. With the funeral
of Francis Halter. the 12-year-old
son Of FIR. and Mrs. B. B. Halter. who
occupy the Bamberger house at the
1dleWild summer resort in ogden can
yOn. this morning. came 10 light a
story Of sickness and almost abject
poverty lasting over a period Of about
two months.
The Halters came 10 ogden three
months ago from Akron. Ohio. and
shortly after their arrival the hus-
band and father secured the position
as caretaker at the mountain retreat
The family moved up the canyon but
soon Francis took sick with typhoid
fever from which death finally result
ed The father did not receive his
small wage until the end OF the month
and the family endured many hard
ships while trying 10 provide for the
sick one and clothe and feed the 9TH
ers
The second child is said 10 be in a
very serious condition. also from ty-
phoid. and unless some help IS re-
ceived from the outside. little hope
can be entertained for his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
JUAD COUNTY WILL
co REPUBLICAN
Senator Sutherland Arrives at
Eureka and Big Rally Closes
Campaign.
Especial to Tie Herald RepublIcan.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Eureka, Nov. The campaign
closes tonight with everything look
ing bright for the Republicans. Coun-
~ Chairman Herbert Hopes has Civ
en- out that the county Of Juab viii
undoubtedly go Republican.
He says with our usual normal
majority in the east end of the cOuu-
ty, and in Eureka this year without
doubt in the same mood, the
straight Republican ticket viii carry
in the county. Heretofore Eureka
has not always given the Republican
candidate FOR Congress a majority,
but this year il undoubtedly viii. The
conditions that existed two years ago
When j. William Knight ran for gov
ernor have changed. and there is no
local condition that can stir up the
enthusiasm Of the Democrats Silver
CITY viii undoubtedly go Republican
and although the Democrats claim
Mammoth We viii split even with
them"
Senator Sutherland arrived in Eure-
l1a this forenoon. He was escorted 70
Mammoth and Silver City by the
wOmen's Republican club OF Eureka
and most or the local precinct COM
mitteemCn. Senator Sutherland has
for the past few years closed the cam
paign in Tintie and he is considered g
general faVOrite. and is considered
practically a Tinuic boy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
KAYSVILLE PIONEER DIES
Edward Davis, Citizen of Utah Since
1883, Crosses Great Divide After
Brief Illness.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

NSpecldl 10 me Herald puDllcdn-J
Kaysville, Nov Edward Davis, one
of the pioneers of KaysViile, died very
suddenly at his home here early Sunday
morning of general debility, after an
illness of a few hours.
Deceased was born in W0rces tershire,
England, con June II, 1880. He joined
the Mormon church in his native cOun-
try and came to America when a young
man.
In 1853 he came TO Utah and settled
in Kaysville, remaining here until 1888,
when he moved TO Goshen, Sanpete
county, where he resided for several
years. in 1862 he married Miss Eliza
beth Morris. Soon after the marriage
he moved back TO KaysYille, where he
has since resided.
Mr.. Davis is survived by "a widow, one
daughter Mrs Heber c. Galley of Kays-
vile, six grandchildren and one adopted
son.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive him: Mrs. Elizabeth Rad
don of Salt Lake City, James Davis of
Kaysvile, Mrs Sarah Carter of Nor
gan. John Davis of Hooper and Mrs
Eliza Knott of Worcestershire, England
Funeral services Will be held in the
Kaysville NEE tinghOuse Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock. with burial in the
Kaysville cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
BE FREE FROM
RHEUMATISM
By Keeping Your Blood in
Good Condition.
Read This Denver Mans Expert
ence Even If Yoo Are Certain
That Your Rheumatism
Is Incorable.

The system which is run down through
oVerWOrk or worry, or debilltated from
any cause is in constant danger from an
attack OF rheumatism.
In rheumatism the blood is always
thin. Nobody has ever seen a true case
OF acute rheumatism in which the blood
was rich and red.
A course of treatment with DR.. VIII
hams' Pink Pills makes rich. red blood
and thereby creates a condition OF the
system in which rheumatism Is ImpOs-
sible
A recently reported cure by this treat
nent is that of Mr.. o. n. Jones, Of No.
$40 West Thirty-frst avenue, Denver,
Colo. Il was very much run down from
overwOrk, !" he says, ''and rheumatism
developed. / had steady pains across the
back and at times would get so stiff that
could hardly straighten out. Sometimes
the pains would extend down the scistic
nerves OF the limbs, then again there
would be shooting pains through other
parts of my body.
- kept losing flesh, and could not
get a good nights rest. My stomach was
Ia bad condition and / had no desire 10
eat. All the medicine / took was Of little
account until / tried Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. l had but little faith in their do
ing me any good but after taking one
box l felt 20 much better that / sent for
more. They absolutely cured me and
although my work Of mining engineer
takes me in the damp and wet a great
deal l have never had the rheumatism
since
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guarsn-
teed 70 be sale and harmless 10 the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, or anything
10 cause a drug habit. Owing 70 their
blOOd-building property they are inTalu-
able in the treatment OF such diseases as
snaamia, green sickness, rheumatism, and
the after-ehects of levers.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LIVINGSTON DENIES It
EmpbatieaIly Gives Lie to Statement
That He Was Party 10 Deal
with Liquor Interests.
Especial TO The Herald Republiea

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Manti. Nov. An enthusiastic raj
~ marked the closing OF the Republic
an campaign here tonight The meet
ing was presided over by Chairman
Peter b. Dyreng. +. ID. SOrensOn OF
Manti delivered a telling address, in
which Democratic theories and argu-
ments were exploded as fallaciOus.
Judge A. II. Christensen, calling at
tentiOn to the citizens duty as a citi-
zen and in his ballot, in a reasoning
manner drew the distinction between
the several parties. He held that the
Republican party was the party OF con-
sistent progress and prosperity and
that a change would mean unrest and
doubt in the future conditions.
W. d. Livingston doubted the sin
certify Of the Democratic party in its
advocacy in the prohibition movement
and gave the lie 10 the statement that
he had been a party to any deal made
with the liquor interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
BOY IS BURNEDBY
SHOE DLACKING
BootbIacks Apply Polish to
Lads Face and Serious
Results Follow.
fsnecIal Id - Herald -RepubIIean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Nov. Pending the effects
of burns sustained by John shupe. son
of Peter shupe. T22 Twenty sixth
street, when X. r. HarbertsOn and j.
ID. Ford painted his face with an acid
shoe backing, the TWO offenders were
not brought TO trial in the police court
this morning. but are being held m
der bonds.
Both OF the defendants are in tie
business of shining shoes at the NUM-
sey eigar-store. A few nights ago an
alteration arose between them and
the Shupe boy. The defendants say
young Shupe refused 10 leave the
store after spending much of his time
lOafing around there and being or
dered 10 go. The boys father has
filed charges against the bootblacks.
who are said to have applied the pol
ish as a means of driving the. boy
away.
According 10 Mr.. SShupe. the boy 5
face was badly burned. and It was
with great difficulty that the shoe
paste was removed. He claims Har-
bertson and Ford held his son while
one OF them, with free hand,
daubed on the preparation.
CHARLEY Murphy, who was arrested
Saturday night on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace. forfeited $40 bail in
the police court this morning. Muir
ply was accused sOf fighting with
Uriah HYDE and NJ. T, Thornton in a
Twenty-fifth street saloon. HYDE was
arrested with Murphy. but was re-
leased on $40 bail and given instruc-
lions TO appear for trial Wednesday.
Thornton had been downed by one of
Murphy's celebrated right hooks, and
when the officers arrived he was set
tied so peacefully in a far corner that
he was passed up IS having had moth
ing 10 DO with the fray.
John NJ. Key. William Graham,
William COnley and W. J. Sullivan
were sentenced TO five DAYS each for
drunkenness.
William Scheffler is being held on
$50 bond pending developments on a
charge involving a statutory offense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
KAYSVILLE PIONEER DIES

Especial 10 The -Republican.)
kaysville, Nov. 7.-Silas H. Card one
OF the oldest persons in kaysville, died
at his home here, at o'clock this morn
ing, OF general debility, after a few
days illness.
Deceased was born in Maine seventy
six years ago and Joined the Mormon
church and came TO Utah about forty
years ago. settling in Morgan county,
where he lived until about eight years
ago.
Then he came TO Kaysville and had
since resided here
He is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Robert Burton, and six grandchildren.
all OF KaysVille. One sister, Mrs Re
becca Walton, resides in Teton Basin.
Ida.
Funeral services viii be held in the
kaysville meeting house on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, after which
the remains viii be taken TO Enter
prise, Morgan county, where intermenI
will take place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
ANDERSON GIVES LIE
TO INFAMOUS CHARGE
United States Marshal Demonstrates
at Logan the Falsity of
Roberts Accusation.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Logan, Nov. 7.-Spea king on the al
legged liquor deal. said TO have been
made between the Republican party
and the liquor interests two years ago.
James II. Anderson, United States mar
shat, delivered the last address or the
campaign in the Thatcher opera house
here tonight. An enthusiastic crowd
packed the house, receiving the re-
marks of the speaker with much ap-
plause.
Taking up the congressional tele-
gram on which the charge of the Demo-
cratic leaders has been based, Mr.. An
derson asked why a letter carried
through the United States mails and
delivered 10 the senders OF the telegram
by no less d person than the president
of the Mormon church, should not De
held as sufficient answer 10 the tele-
gram as though il had come over the
Western Union wires and delivered by
a messenger boy.
The speaker discussed the issues
arising from this controversy and clear
ly established the falsity of the charge.