davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
GIROUX CONSOLIDATED
HAS COMPLETED SHAFT

The Giroux Consolidated company of
Ely has completed the raise from the
l200-foot level to the 1000, which es-
tabiishes a new record for the sinking
of a 12la-foot square shaft. The shaft,
it is said, will be sent to the 2000-foot
level and while a station is being cut
for the pumps on the 1200-foot Level, the
shaft will continue downward. Inc
cutting of the station and installation
OF the pumps will require about two
months time. 1t will take about two
months more to complete the drift into
the high grade ore of the Alpha work
,ngs. At that time the company VIII
be in a position to send a large ton
mage of direct smelling ore TO the
smelter. 1t looks probable that TINS
ore will be sent to the lnternatloha
smelter in Pine canyon, Tooele county
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

The Belmont mine at Tonopah is
looking bigger and better with almost
every additional foot in depth gained
ny the workings. Reports from rono-
pan are to the effect that at the 1860
loot point another body of ore that has
every appearance of being a bonanza,
has been encountered. Work tina: has
been done at this point is showing an
immense ore body.
1T is a sulphide ore, and as far as
known is a new VEN in the handing
wall. 1t is believed to be even richer
than the big ore body encountered some
two months ago which attracted so
much attention in mining circles, and
boosted the price of the stock.
Superintendent Bradshaw report
contains some information that is
good reading to stockholders. 1t was
presented at the meeting in Philadel-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
SHosHoNE HUNTINGTON
MILL IS IN OPERATION

The Huntington 5-foot mill of the
Shoshone Milling company that YVES in
stalled last week is doing splendid
work, says the Round Mountain Mug
get. The ores of Round Mountain are
absolutely free milling and the Hunt
ington mills are well adapted to handle
the ores of this district. An average
of nearly thirty IONS a day is being
crushed. A high saving of the values
is being made. The mill is treating the
ore from the Morrin & PerrIne CON
solidated lease operating on the Mari
posa claim of the Round Mountain Min.
ing company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

The Independent mill has just finish
ed treating thirty-nine tons of ore from
the Santos Michel Schubert lease on the
Durant ground, and saved for the leas-
es an average of $40 per ton. Most
of this ore was taken from the grass
roots. and from the lot a number of
fine specimens were secured.
The Durant ground was formerly the
property of the Combination Mining
company, which allowed the ground to
90 by default, and it was relocated by
Eugene Sullivan, the present owner.
The Canyon mill, which resumed OPP
erations a week ago under the manage
ment of s. w. Steiner, is treating an
average of Is IONS of Union 9 ore a day.
Owing to one of the mullers being out
of commission, the daily output is snort
about five tons. The apparatus is be-
ing repaired, however, and will be work
ing in a few days. About three hun.
tired tons of the ore will be treated, and
all of it is considered of a good milling
grade. The ore comes from lease IA on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
NEVADA CONS. MADE BIG
PRODUCTION FIRST QUARTER

The report of Nevada Consolidated,
hled with the state bullion tax col
ieetor for the quarter ending March 81,
shows 506,553 tons of ore mined during
The quarter, which had a gross value
OF 1892, 1904. Cost of extraction was
sZs3,463.99; cost of reduction amounted
TO sl,l25 ,239.91, while the transporta
ton of the ore amounted to the sum
OF slSl ,20s.49. The net yield was $685.
S4o.65, on which amount the company
VIII pay a bullion tax of $1.s6 on the
hundred, or the lump sum of 81 ,120.95.
The report of the Cumberland Ely
shows q total of 1903 tons of ore ex-
tiacted of a gross value of $2S,s24.0l.
The cost of extraction is reported as
sS,S5l24; cost of transportation s306.e3;
cost of reduction, l 2,720.7S. On i'll
net yield for the quarter Of $l2: 545. 06
the Cumberland Ely company viii b
assessed with a bullion tax Of $685.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
CODD GETS THE REAL
STUFF AT RAWHIDE

RAWHIDE, May 1.-THE develop
ments on the great body of ore en-
countered on the st. Ives lease on the
Queen estate, by the Codd Mines COM
pany last week ARE fully demonstrate
ing the worth of the find. The ore
body was uncovered on the 400-foot
level, and owing to this depth and the
size of the vein, its Importance to the
~lessees and their stockholders, the hold
ing company, and in fact the entire
district, is manifest.
During the week the company has
opened up the ledge for a distance of
so feet-25 feet on each side. These
drifts are being extended as fast as
can be, and what is of more import
ance is the fact that development is
showing up the values to a degree
that is highly satisfactory to those
in charge. The vein is stated by Pres
ident Codd to be better than when first
discovered, with new disclosures of rich
sulphides at every stroke of the pick.
President Codd came to town with
his "dlgging" clothes on this time
leaving his street and dress suits at
the town on the banks of the Truekee.
He has been indefatigably at work
since the hour of his arrival, assisting
in the installation of the big engine
and other machinery added for the
more rapid and economical development
and opening up of the big lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
WOODRUFF
in OIL FIELDS

There are but few of the men of Gold
field who will not remember cred
Woodruff, until recently and from tn,
very earliest days, "~'bouncer' in the
Northern saloon, therefore it will be in
teresting to note that "Red" is on the
firing line once again, but it is 2
change from the gold to the oil fields
He is now the head of the force OF
gun-fighters employed by the Consoli-
dated Midway Oil company of Bakers
field to guard one of its outlying prop
critics from a poaeher.
Included in an article published in
the Los Angeles Times regarding the oil
fields there is the following reference
to Woodruff:
"Red' Woodruff, who was famous
in the Goldfeld days as the bouncer of
the Big Northern saloon and who
could throw out any ruffian in the state
of Nevada, is there to see they do not
slide over and drill. He is captain of
the outpost. He is one of hundreds
of Nevada men who have joined the
oil rush.
1.-THE gang of gun men under him are
a queerly Interesting outfit. One has
been a soldier in the Philippines; one
has beer in the oil wells ever since he
was old enough to walk; another looks
like a reformed prizefghter.
ga last accounts, they were still on
picket duty with cred IS" alarm grow
ing hourly for fear the fight won't
really come off.
"The last you see of "Red,' he is
standing in the remuda among his gun
men, glaring out beyond the offending
oil rig to the dust of another approach
ing automobile, which may be the en-
envy
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
APRIL DIVIDENDS BY THE
MINES OF U. S. $8,O64.725

..4.nas TO the amount of $S,O64,T25
we're paid by 40 American mnes anu
wsi' .u;esl works during the month
.u,l according to returns made to
Mining World at Chicago. Con-
--;sntips to this total were "a prop
eIassed as gold silver-lead pro-
- which enriched shareholders to
tent of s2,7s2,523. OF these "a
...;ss 10 are located in the United
p.a,ss. eight in Canada and eight in
wav;co. Six copper producers, all in
RATED States, paid to shareholders
.;.r the month ~s1,315,245, while six
..n,,c;cal companies distributed
ss,2sS,9s5.
.adsa TO the dividends paid in jan
February and March, the total
1,,,;depd disbursements by American
.,i,es and metallurgical companies,
rumbering 1O1, during the first four
months of 1910, total $25,492, O66. Par
tieipating in this total were % gold
silver.lead properties with $11,322,23O
- their credit, 10 copper properties (all
i the United States) with $685. 13
and six metallurgical companies with
s5,5O7,123.
Since Incorporation these 1O1 com
NAMES have paid to fortunate share
holders the enormous sum of $613,540,'
os3. Of this total the copper properties
contributed over o~ne-half, or $334,473,-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

57l, which makes a return to share
holders equivalent to 296 per cent on
the $112, s93,1 ia issued share capital. II
is of interest to note in connection
herewith that of the ~$334,473,571 paid
by these 10 copper properties approx
mately one-third, or $111,350,O 900, was
paid by one property, the great Calu-
met & Hecla of Michigan.
The g~old-silver-lead producers, to the
number of 70, are interested in
the grand total to the extent of over a
fourth, or $16s, 626, 1929. United States
mines to the number Of AZ contributed
nearly three-fourths of this, or $124,-
169, 172, while IL Mexican companies
paid $25,554,407 and 13 Canadian com
panies Gall but three operating in the
Cobalt camp $15,993,75O.
Though but few in number the six
metallurgical companies have been a
source of considerable profit to their
shareholders for they have to their
credit since Incorporation the sum of
$97, 794,133, a 43 per cent return on the
1922, 991 $50 issued share capital.
Another source of great profit to in
y~estors is the shares of the securities
holding corporations, for already in 1910
zine of these have distributed dividends
totaling 81 94,419 and since incorpora-
ton $1o7, 1868 ,643, a 80 per cent return
on the $314,535,725 issued share capital.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

veins form one vein that is rapidly
widening rs further progress to the
east is made. From all the evidence II
is now thought hat the vein will show
great lateral continuity to the east of
the horse and it is considered that to
the cas-. of the "horse" another wide
ore shoot as great as that west of the
horse may be found. 1t is thought that
the ".horse" of waste exposed ON the
HOS. foot level has no very great height
above or below the level
cit is believed that the new ore
body, while almost unique N this
district by reason of its immense
size is, in its proportion to the ag-
gregate of ore that viii be found in
your property, rather small than
large, and the prediction that your
mine is. entering into a period of un-
exampled prosperity, and that it will
take place as one of the big mines of
the state is scarcely to be doubted
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
RAwHIDE MINING co.
HAS 800 TONS OF ORE

Operations by the Rawhide Mining
company on the Last Chance are now
in full swing. They have their hoist
up and working nicely, have straight
ened up the shaft and are actively en-
gagged in taking out a 300-ton consign-
mills.
In conversation with President
Codd, who arrived from Reno yester-
day, we learn that the ledge that the
company is now operating upon is
fully four feet wide and that the val
ues range from SIS to $40 per ton
Rawhide Press Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
BUYS AUBURN CANON
PLACER PROPERTIES

WINNEMUCCA, May 9.-Another
large deal in Humboldt county mining
property has Just been closed. j. L.
Stafford, an Idaho mining man who has
been in town for several weeks, has
purchased from r. NJ. Edmunds and
associates the celebrated Auborn can
Won placer claims, five in number.
Fifty years ago this property was
one of the best known in the entire
coast country, thousands of dollars hav-
inc been taken out. 1t is related that
one day in the SOS the late John
Guthrie drove a beef into camp for
sale. and that it took the purchaser an
bour to sort out a sufficiently small
nugget to pay for the animal.
OF the five claims, three nave been
~nrettv well worked, but one on either
end remains that are practically I'M
touehed. As soon as supplies can be
secured Mr.. Stafford will begin active
Generations on the property. Al pres
lent there is a hoist on the upper claim,
and a whim will be placed on the lower
claim and a shaft sunk TO bedrock
estimated to be from so to 100 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
SUIT INVOLVES
VALUABLE STOCK

The ease of j. r. Elgin VS.. the Fran
es-Mohawk Mining and Leasing com
pany, an action involving title to 1861
900 shares of Keane Wonder stock, will
be put to trial by Judge Stevens I'M
mediately following the disposition OF
the Round Mountain mining suit.
The stock in question was part OF the
block of 100000 shares pledged by
Homer Wilson in behalf of the keane
Wonder to the State Bank and Trust
company as security for a loan amount
ing to about $4,000. Elgin asserts
that the 100 900 shares was loaned by
him to Wilson.
The Frances-Mohawk had an account
with the State bank which it traded fol
the bank claim against the Keane Won
der. The Indebtedness was subsequent
y secured by a mortgage on the minf
and mill and the stock was released
Now Elgin seeks the return of the bloch
of stock he claims to have loaned vii
son.
Pyne, Douglas and Tilden represen
the plaintiff. Arnold Liechti will ap
pear for the Keane Wonder and Franz
}. Solinsky and Paul Moot, the latte
Two from San Francisco, will represen
the Frances Mohawk and assist in tn
defense of the Keane Wonder.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
MINING SUPPLIES GOING
OUT TO sToNEwALL MT.

Two wagons loaded with mining
equipments and supplies left this morn
ing for Stonewall Mountain, seventeen
miles east of Goldfeld where within a
few days development work will be re-
sumed on the property of the Stone
wall King Mining company, a promis
ing silver-gold ground. Charles Stew
ems of Salt Lake, the principal owner of
the property, was on one of the out
going wagons while James Hatton, who
has the contract for sinking, manned
the other.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
MANHATTAN OPERATORS ARE
MAKING SOME NICE PROFITS
(From the Mail).

Union g., under lease to Walter Lamb.
Lester Giffen and James Boyd have
been at work for q month on a lease on
the Morning Star ground at Bald Noun
tain, owned by George Martinson and
George Durgin. They have a shaft
down 80 feet, and the showings at
that depth are said to be most en-
couraging.
The Rupp-Nelson lease on the Gold
Crater last night started a test run OF
seven tons of ore at the Independent
mill. The cleanup will be made today,
when the value of the ore will be
known.
At the Goldfeld and Bald Mountain
company's workings at Central, opera
lions are in full swing and sluicing Is
carried on daily. The daily output now,
Superintendent NOVEL; states, is aver
aging about 113 ounces of amalgam,
worth $40 an ounce. He is much en-
couraged over the way the mine is
showing up, and believes the output will
increase right along.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
IONOPAH PAYDAY
WAS $4,000

TONOPAH, May 11.-Yesterday was
payday for the different Tonopah MIN
ing companies as well as the Tonopah
and Goldfeld railroad and it is estl-
mated that over $250,OO0 was paid out
TO the employees. The Tonopah Bank
;no corporation. the Nevada First Ma
tional bank and a large number Oh
horses and saloons did a thriving busi-
ness eashing checks while mercantile
concerns were kept busy checking on
the monthly accounts. Naturally every
body was happy for it was a day OF
reckoning. The payroll of this camp
is steadily increasing and those who are
in a position to know, say the amount
paid out yesterday was the largest IL
several years. This is accounted 10
nv the fact that the mines are employ
ing full crews while the Tonopah Ex
tension mill is also giving employment
to additional workmen.
Many of the miners did not wait I
cash their checks but made a break I
the brokerage Office of Harry Epstin
and placed orders for a favorite stool
This has long been the habit of a nun
Der Of miners and now the spirit al
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

r. L. Colburn left this afternoon for
Los Angeles where ne will arrange
business affairs ane then proceed to San
Francisco to open a brokerage once.
walter L. Rennie and W. E. Blair,
ho,h business men of Sacramento, are
CHESTS at the Goldfeld.
w s. voltz of Orange, y. j., is a
| noest at the Goldfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07


This is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods of redue-
ing fat have made this revision pos
sible.
II you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion and likewise
fond Of the table and still want to
reduce your excess flesh several
pounds, do this: Go to your drug
giHt Tor write the Marmoia Co, 554
Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mieh.), and
give him Tor send them) rs cents.
For this modest amount OF money
the druggist win put you In the way
of satisfying your ambition for a
nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand
you a large case Of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets Compounded in
accordance with the famous MaTmola
Preseriptionl one OF which y0d must
take after each meal and at bedtime
until you begin to lose your fat at
the rate of IL to 16 ounces a day.
That Is ALL Just go on eating what
you like, leave exercising to the atll-
letes, but take your little tablet
faithfully and without a doubt that
fiabby flesh will quickly take onto it.
self wings. leaving behind It your
natural self, neatly clothed in firm
flesh and trim muscles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
Daddy 'sBedtirne
72zc
Mr.. Rooster and the
: Sunrise
lie Let His Head Stay Under
f4iss Plymouth Rockss Wina

going to tell you little story tonight children
that people
III think they are It's about Mr. Rooster and the sunrise
his
In
hens a
In
He
daylight
high and loudly that it a the hens and his other
In the They
would growing
didn't as
8
Mr Rooster getting of himself at last
with Miss Plymouth beautiful
The hens Miss Bun Cochin Hen who jealous because she loved Mr.
told Plymouth
'ev morni 6o'
80 the
little earlier
her wings his head Mr. Rooster liked
his
Just then the the hill usual for time for daylight
all 1t rises whether
"Aer that laughed all the
and for three daylight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

the square neck is used the trimming
Is applied over the edge. For the
high neck there Is finish Of a mar
row standing collar. Whatever the
length of the sleeves, they ave made
in one piece each and gathered into
bands. When the Empire effect is
desired beading is applied over the
lower edge of the tucks and thread
ed with ribbon.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 3 yards "a or
81, 2 yards 80, or 5s yards "A inch
es wide with "a yards Of edging 3
inches wide, az yards of insertion
and x yards of beading to make as
illustrated.
The pattern 6625 is cut in sizes
for girls of /, and years of age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents. (lf In
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

Ths Falling Hair Of Convalesecnts.
When hair fails after a fever or 9TH
er weakening disease II is for the rea-
son that the parts near the roots have
undergone decay. II is always mis-
take to arrest any such fall. Ono
should rather try to quicken 1t and SO
give the roots a chance of sending out
new, healthy hair. Free combing,
brushing and scalp massaging viii
soon get rid Of the diseased hair.
When the patients strength allows the
head must be washed and rinsed. Now
comes the time for nourishing and stim-
ulating the growth. If money Is not
very scarce 1t Is intense folly to sac,
rifice utility to economy. In these casez
one should always make an effort to
purchase the best things obtainable.
preparations ordered to meet the spe-
cial needs Of the patient. However,
some excellent results have followed
this simple treatment: Make a mixturs
OF tineture of capsicum, ten partss
Hquefied phenol, four parts; glyeerin,
ten parts, and water to complete the
hundred parts Shake and repeat Shs
shaking before pouring out. Apply
dessertspoonful daily, thoroughly comb
ing the hair both before and after the
application. After treating the hair
thus during seven days use the lotion
only four times weekly and on the
other days apply small quantity Of
oil of rosemary mixed with three times
its bulk OF olive OIL AS thq weeks 60
by lessen the frequency OF the enpsl
cum mixture and weaken the rosemary
mixture by adding more olive oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
MiIady' S
Mirror
*

The girl who from motives of econ
omy or convenience prefers to do her
own shampooing Will save herself
much time and weariness IL she In
vests in several appliances used by
professionals.
One Of these is spray with a long
rubber tubing and flne nozzle. This
can be bought to fasten to any spigot
and is great convenience in rinsing
the hair. 1t is almost impossible to get
the hair entirely clean by oneself. With
the greatest care, some OF the soap or
shampoo mixture will cling unless
forced out by the strong current OF a
spray.
Another convenience is an electrical
drier. These can be found in a num-
Der Of different styles-some that cum
be attached to any electric fixture in
the house, others that are not depend
ent upon an electrically lighted room,
but have their own storage batteries.
Where the hair is heavy enough tilne
is saved In drying 10 more than make
the drler an advisable purchase.
Where one is sensitive to draft and
usually catches cold after shampoo
the drlef is Invaluable, as the current
OF air can be regulated to any desired
Temperature. The shorter time that
damp hatr hangs around shoulders Is
also pleReatige Of colds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
r,..'.s..-. =; Daily Fashion EIints4., ,::....
On edsras tas.. patterns Nay aaaaa'a
cRTI.p,s DRESS ea2s.
WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK,
SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES.
WITH OR WITHOUT EN-
PIRE EFFECT.

WITH QR WlIHOUI EN-
PIRE EFFECT.
Dresses that are made with shaped
yokes below which they are full and
soft are always attractive for the
tiny little ones and this dress can be
either tucked or gathered. In the
illustration 1t is made OF handker-
chief lawn and it is trimmed with
lace insertion and with embroidery
worked onto the material. but 1t
could be much slmplified by the use
Of medalllons or the omission of en-
broidery and the use of lace of em-
hroidered edging for the frill The
reading applied below the tucks and
threaded with ribbon gives pretty
Empire effect, but is not necessary,
for the dress can be made without
with equal success. Square neck and
short sleeves are always charming
when the throat is dimpled and the
arms are round, but many mothers
think that there is greater protec-
tion found in the high neck and long
sleeves and this dress can be made
in either way. AS will be seen at a
glance, it becomes appropriate for
the dressy frock and for the simple
one. AS illustrated 1t gives a some
what elaborate effect, as shown in
the small view it becomes adapted to
everyday wear. If liked the skirt
could be made quite plain or with a
hemstitehed hem, as the lower edge
is straight: or it could be cut from
fiouncing or other bordered material,
so making its own finish.
The dress is made with the yoke,
which is cut with front and back por-
tions. and the skirt. This skirt can
be either tucked or gathered aud
Joined to the yoke and the seam is
covered with the trimming. When
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07


TO this did passion that he
worth
strongly that he in danger of getting married on the strength OF IT.
until the Mt
necessary No is too strong that keeps you from committing
matrmony under these conditions"
The who the influence Of such an attraction
hire the time
marriage certificate. that to need him.
How difference between and
doubt subject
nfatuaion that that feltthe kind
that "She be loved but help
loving her.
Love the kind of feeling all true lovers do
help loving
There the other that belongs
here lis
license girl in the
world.
That's the 12OOh license for that
girl so far this
that city who loved the
weddings that I'll will
tribute mighty little the divorce total
be asked
men seeking license the best girl In the
world? those who couldn't yes with the yor
shouldn't