davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

he Five VS. were entertained on
Saturday afternoon by Miss Burchard
at her home on North Stone street,
Mrs. Russell Hyatt of Salem, the re-
cent bride of the club. was the guest
of honor on this occasion, and was
presented with some handsome table
linen by the members of the club
She also received several pieces of
cut glass from her girl friends. \
number of musical selections by
guests present, and needlework claim
ed their attention until five o'clock
When refreshments in two courses
were served. There was no lack OF
enjoyment and the afternoon passed
all too quickly Miss Lena Northdorf
was also a guest. of the club.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Sorosis met with Mrs Heacock on
Wednesday afternoon with a good
attendance. After short business
session Mrs w. W. Jenne gave an
excellent paper ON Historical Trees
which was discussed by the club.
During the social half-hour Mrs. Hea-
cock served refreshments. Mrs. II.
Il. Miner was a guest of the club.
The club then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. A. e. Hill April 49,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Max Werner, who has been threat
ened with appendicitis and confined
to his bed at the home of his par
ents in this city since Sunday, will be
able to return with his family to
their home in Nebraska City soon.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
THE WEEKS SOCIAL Events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
GETTY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

Aiss Ruth Reavis entertained a
number of her friends Monday ey-
ening in honor of her guest, Miss
Mary Hungate of Weeping Water.
Ice cream and cake were served and
& happy evening enjoyed by all.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

b. c. Parrish moved to Sal
Monday. He has rented the hol
of c. b. Emmert for three yea
Mr. Emmert gives possession
the drug store today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

o. the Atlanta ground four separate leasing
.,es are conducting active operations under the man
fnt of J. A. Houahan two of these leases having been
Idly worked for about year, and the others having
ed work in interim. Two of these leases the Cen
49,. and the Matilda being worked from shaft,
hb is down something 400 feet and the shafts
-, ber two Houlahan leases down 300 to 500 feet.
wt is not being done large scale these leases,
~, ia beng done steadily and inteigently Although
mercal ore been developed, indications such
o 10 keep the operators going steadily after the pay
shoot
The Maloney or ''Big Florence" lease the Atlanta
claim of the Atlanta Mines company estate, at depth of
m foot ia doing extensive lateral work in effort to get
.ho limbo vein that has been developed in the Con-
idated ground but short distance to the north and
root Some good sringers of have been encountered,
and the formation is such that important strike is
Looked for at any time The erosscut is cutting some
veins of autnzed quartz that is usually associated with
ore throughout the district.
The Metals, Garrison lease is another ex
sve operator Atlanta estate located the Black
Rear claim Extensive lateral work. by contract is being
done on the 75Ofoot of the lease workings in the
direction of the ST. Ives vein. The Precious Metals has
developed little heretofore coming probably from
feeder of Ives vein and the work that is now being
done is on deeper level where it expected to pick
up shoot
The old Cherokee lease, financed by Nebraskans, has
resumed operations actively, and will do much lateral work
below the level its shaft about at that point
The Cherokee inactive for months but is
now prepared maintain steady and extensive develop
ment work
The Queen Consolidated Mines company has lease on
mart of the Union Jack claim of the Atlanta, and is work
ing two shifts sinking the old June Atlanta shaft deeper
The shaft 425 feet and the lease contract calls for
continuous sinking of the shaft to the 5Ofoot mark The
shaft has Just through lowly minerazed quartz
vein This company is backed by Minneapolis and ST.
Paul men, and it is understood that it is on good
financial footing papers call for extensive work
Merger Mines Company.
Something like five leases have already been let on the
Merger ground of them have started preliminary
work. Several easers will have started extensive de-
veopmnt of the Merger ground by the middle OF March,
and number of other have been applied for and
are under consideration by the company Work has COM
meneed by leasers on the ground Original Velvet
Leasing company which operated in the early days Oh tne
camp while the st. Ives Sunfower, Potlatch VeNet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
GENERAL RESUMPTION OF REAL MINING
THROUGHOUT THE GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

Jumbo Extension estate at depth of 500 feet is de
veopng he rich shoot opened three weeks
and promises to be shipper The ore shoot is being
opened by drifts in each direction along the strike of the
vein the results show that the shoot to the
expectations raised when the shaft through the
body. bins in place, both drums of the big
hoist working and work with heavy power drills will
be in progress at expedtng development and ore
extraction. Work of sinking the shaft deeper will be
shortly resumed The that has been exposed and
taken far is fine shipping grade of famatnite-
containing copper, gold and silver
Work Silver Pick.
leasing company has just secured a good lease on
Silver Pick ground and is arranging for electric
power hosting and preparing for extensive work The
leasers, judging from development the Combination
workings of the Consolidated, believe they have fine
get fat slice of the great Combination and
Mohawk vein system. and going to make determined
effort prove up their theories.
Guy Pryor and Milton Detch have lease blocks
and of the Magnolia claim of the Sandstorm estate
doing extensive prospect work. in order to pick
likely place sinking Another lease the Sandstone
that will be working that of A. j. Murphy, on
block of the Sandstorm claim As as the leaser has
finished another property he will
begin active development of his block All the Sandstom
leases let for period of one year
On the Blue Bull.
On the Blue Bull property the Brennerman lease is
steadily working developing the shoot that was en-
tered days ago. Some ore is being taken out and
saved and developments in progress with view
to opening the seeming chimney of at greater
depth The Brennerman to January 15 19ll
and the people backing preparing for extensive
operations they have been conducting it is learned
This is the only operative working the Blue Bull ground
Columbia Mountain Growing Active.
The Thomas lease the Columbia Mountain property,
near the top of the inactive just at the present time
Mr. Thomas engaged in helping open up the Grey lease
on the Gold Bar. Active operations will be resumed
on this lease and the milling shoot that has been
opened will be developed and blocked out for treatment III
the mill that will constructed this summer on the Gold
Bar claim.
J. E. Mackenzie has secured lease on blocks and
of the Uncle Sam and the Tiger claims of the Columbia
Mountain estate having four blocks of ground on when
to operate This lease will begin operations within few
davs II heing the idea drive tunnel into the hill from
Continued On Eighty
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
WORK ON 700 LEVEL
OF THE YELLOW TIGER

Superintendent John A. Bates of the
Yellow Tiger company is working with
a force of men on the 70O-foot level of
the company property, driving drlft
out to the west to get under the hill
with its Jagged siliclous ouicrops that
is prominent landmark on the Yellow
Tiger estate. The crosscut is out some
$50 feet now, it having been driven by
the Elks Leasing company when that
company was actively developing the
property More than 80 feet OF lowly
mineralized vein matter has been cut
through, the vein matter being highly
silicified latte, containing some alunite
The vein matter is filed with iron sui
phurets. and the country rock is also
highly mineralized with pyrites and
sulphurets. Values of 81 to 81 are
found in the vein matter. The drift
will be sent out as il gets under the
center of the big hill, and then cross
cutting will be done to the north ana
! south to thoroughly explore the ble
vein. Near the shaft, where the VEN
has been crosscut, the hanging wall
side shows two well defined slips that
are filed with ground up rock and
"plates" of gypsum in some places
two or three inches in thicl>iess, the
gypsum being singularly pure and
white. The only Importance given this
deposit however, is that the crystaliza-
tion of the gypsum shows that on the
hanging wall side of the ledge there
has been well defined plane move
ment, or slip, and that through this
crevice there has been much wafer
movement. favorable for the deposition
of ore.
There are many rich stringers through
the big vein system, from which good
ASSAYS NAV be secured, but the string
ers are not strong enough to "sweeten
the bulk of low grade sufficient to make
commercial grade of ore. Mr. Bates
is starting an aggressive campaign tc
trace mn the rich stringers and explore
the vein system thoroughly. A com
pressor will probably soon be installed
so that power drills may be used IN de
velopment work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
REGULAR SHIPMENTS
have COMMENCED
FROM THE GOLD bar

A carload shipment of ore from the
Gray lease on the Gold Bar went to
smelter Wednesday morning, and ali
other car was ordered clicked" onto
the lease siding as soon as the railroad
could get it there after the loaded car
was taken off. The ore that was sent
out will run about $45 per ton, and
was taken from the 200-foot level of
the workings. This was the first car TO
go out from the Gold Bar, and from
now on steady shipments will be sent
out. The working force is being grad
ually increased, and steady develop
ment work is in progress on both 200
and 30O-foot levels of the lease. Good
ore has been opened in two places or
the 2OO-foot level, and work to connect
the 200 and 300 levels by upraises in
the ore will soon be started. The leas
ing company has been incorporated un-
der the name of The Copper Gold Mines
company, under which name it will be
known in the future. Mill tests of ore
are in progress, the money has been
raised for the construction of the %
ton concentrating plant that the leasing
\ e hi, ~
ing is merely waiting upon develop
ment work to have sufficient ore IN
sight to assure a long and steady iun
Another strong leasing company VIII
soon take hold of another big blcck
of ground on the g. 0. D., and it is
rumored that work is soon to commence
on company account on the VICTOR
claim of the C. 0. ID. estate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
HAD TO CHANGE NAME
OF MINING COMPANY

The Golden Arrow Mohawk Mining
company held its annual meeting in
this city Wednesday, Secretary and
Treasurer Alexander Mitchell of Los
Angeles coming to attend the meeting.
The name of the company was changed
to The Glendale Mining company, be-
cause it was discovered that another
mining company in the state had the
same name as the original name of
the company, through some oversight
at Carson City. A good deal of work
has been done on the Glendale ground
at Golden Arrow, and some good bodies
of milling ore are exposed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
LIKE SOLID GOLD
AT 1000 FEET in
CLERMONT DRIFT

d IT looks as if the rich ere shoot +
j in the Clermont at the 1000-foot +
+ level has at last been penetrated, +
+ for specimens taken from the +
+ purported shoot were being shown +
+ today that are almost solid syl- =
+ vanite. Nothing so rich has been ,
+ seen in this camp for long time. =
+ 1t is not known as yet whether +
+ the shoot proper has been entered !
+ or not, but it looks like it; nor, =
+ of course, is it's size determined. +
z Should big body of rich ore be :
I. found on the 1000foot level, the +
4. whole camp would rejoice. :
+ Another development of import !
+ ance is the discovery of the rich !
+ ore of the Mohawk on the 750- I
+ foot level of the Clermont, which I
+ is $50 feet deeper than the Mo- !
= hawk workings.
+ The improved condition OF the
= Consolidated mines was reflected I
+ in the stock market today, as Con- !
+ solidated jumped to $50 bid, the
+ highest it has been for Is months I
= or more.
4 q 4 q q 2 . = = = = = = = . Z 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

and Rosebush the Merger estate will all be
the scene of active development.
Diamondfeld Activities.
Daisy ground the Cochran lease is in good snip
ping ore sending weekly lots of ore, while
the Miard is doing steady work and getting seme
Two other sets of leasers are at work on tns
ground every of the Daisy estate is under lease
some of the leases are actively working just
al this time.
On the Belmont the Burk lease is looking good and be
ing worked with small force of Some ore has peen
shipped very rich stringers, that give assays
better than $3.50 per ton, now being developed.
number of the who worked the Belmont on COIN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
Goldfields Pay Roll is Swelling and 30 Sets of
Leasers Taking Hand in Building New
GOdfield-=MOre than 1000 Miners
Now Working in the District

Careful egafeed b The w swek tina 81 leases in the
% Diamond kh il st work b h OF
a t to several leash pi h are amply d
hon kW hhth p il u
Mines company pIy ~ e a
n
b tn mining milling a 10y g
of s. $500 day monh is being paid in the
roll for an ore
That 3ha actual kin in III camp surprise
Then too there SMALL eases a
Nnesc the Bar Campbell
w b shipping
the Desert Rose an
the Blu nc
elbow Tiger alton Fraction
is being dom company account
h will
the o ihteb the o
Eagles N pby
%
ground
Anumbr
promising O.
tmeo time h rte
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

pany prospecting the ground ana VIII
start active work as leasers within the month.
On the Black Bate the Campbell lease is steadily ship
ping ore; work is in progress company account,
with object of catching the shoot on the porphyry
ouartze contact that has been opened in the Campbell
lease lease has been let the Butte ground 10
a miner who desires do placer work IN the draw
to the of the big butte but is not learned as TO
the extent of operations he is prepared to carry on
On the Eureka, steady work company account at
depth of about 250 feet in progress with highly natter
ing indications.
Jumbo Extension Producer
The GoldfeId Annex the Poverde claim OF the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
Fl ORENCE DIVIDEND OF
$l05,OOO is DECLARED
Godfields Second Mine Pays Dividend Of 10 Per Cent
and Regular Quarterly Dividends Are Possible--od
Officials Reelected to 0ffice-Mine in Excellent
PHYSICAL Condition and Mill Doing Fine Work

declared dividend ~
stockholders OF on
The annual ne IN
sha
dfoth G. IOckhar OF uoone a.
u p TexasJ
had president secretary general
vel lsatsfe
the work done during ne year S
whit
sandthe
the Wlet Barton HANDING
at
andmI,a
Oft
to stockholders April "a was
discussed
treasury ubstanua
Hbu be
fire O the emine IN
fror this mgn'
houghhe otherwise
dividend complete
the
the the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

George F. Smith has petitioned the
nrobate court for letters of administra.
tion on the estate of Henry j. Kurgens,
who died suddenly at Cuprite recently.
The estate is of the value of about
A 600 Charles J. Hasman is attorney
for the petitioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
The Silver Horde

ON Thank heaven, Tn not The
artificial kind. As you say. I'm print
tive. | have lived," Her crimson lips
curled scornfully.
81 didn't expect you to understand
her" he said But she loves me.
And well, she is my religion. A
man must have some God He can't
worship his own image"
Cherry Malotte turned slowly to the
landing place and made her way into
the launch. All the way back she kept
silence. and Boyd, confused by her at
tack upon the citadel of his faith and
strangely sore at heart, made no effort
at speech.
"Fingerless" Fraser met him at the
waters edge
Where in the devil have you been?'
he cried breathlessly.
"At the Indian village after help.
Whyg'
Big George is in more trouble. He
sent for help two hours ago. | was
lust going to beat it down there"
whats up?"
''There'S six Of your men in the bunk
house all beat up They don't look
like they'd fish any more for awhile.
Marsh's men threw their salmon over
board and they had another fight
Things are getting warm"
We can't allow ourselves to be
driven from the banks" said Boyd
quickly. It'll get the shoremen to-
gether right away Find Alton and
bring him along. Wen need every man
we can get
Nothing doing with that party.
He's quit like a house cat and gone to
bed"
Very well: he's no good anyhow.
He's better out Of the way
He hurried through the building.
now silent and half deserted, gather
Ing crew; then, leaving only the orr
entails and the Waterman to guard the
plant, he loaded his men into the boats
and set out
All that afternoon and on through
the long, murky hours of the night the
battle ragged on the lower reaches Of
the Kalvik. Boat crews claShed; half
clad men cursed each other and fought
with naked fists. with oars and clubs.
and when these failed they drove at
one another with wicked one tined
fish "pueS" All night the hordes OF
salmon swarmed upward toward the
fatal waters OF their birth, through
saeging nets that were torn and slit,
beneath keels that rocked to the i'm
pact of struggling. Needless bodies.
(To Be Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
IMPERIAL REMEDY
CURES ECZEMA

Who is there that has ever had this
terrible disease that would not give
anything they possessed to be cured
1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered, what you have tried, or if every
part Of your body is an itching. burning
sore, permanent cure awaits you.
Thousands have been cured by the use
Of Imperial Remedy" Among them
are people from every town and village
in the South
The instant Imperial Remedy" is ap-
piled You feel relieved. This prepara-
ton has a pleasant odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages 1t is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores, IoOsens the fibrous It's
sues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin is left pure, clear, soft and
white, and the trouble viii never re-
turn again. The price of Imperial
Remedy" is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you If he will
not mail us 81 and we will send you
bottle by express, charges prepaid. I'm
perial Medicine Co, Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
Continued from Saturday,

'Oh. yes. ;ja dare say it will graf
ify her to straighten out YOUR troubles
4 word from her lips and your worries
will vanish like mist. Let us &C
knowledge ourselves beaten and beg
her to save us
Boyd shook his mead in negation. but
she gave him no time for speech.
1T seems that you wanted to pose as
a hero before her and employed us to
build up your triumph Well. am
glad we failed; I'm glad Willis Marsh
showed you how very helpless You are.
Let her como to your rescue now. I'm
through. Do you understand? I'm
through
Emerson gazed at her in astonish-
ment, the outburst had been so unex-
pected. but be realized that he owed
her too much to take o.T2ESe.
Miss Wayland will take no hand in
my affairs doubt il she will even
realize ua.t this. trvUble IS all about,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
BATOPILAS MINES
MAKE BIG GAINS
Profits During Past Year
Show Remarkable In
crease; Much Work
Done.

Net profits of s52.7S2. bringing the
total surplus to sS.26S.5S5 are shown by
the last annual report of the BatOpilas
Mines company, Chihuahua. Repair
and construction work necesSitated the
shutting down of the mills for "A days,
but the available water power was
thereby increased over 80 percent. The
bullion production aggregated 1,O9T
bars OF fine silver containing Loaf ,625
ounces, an increase of over 107.
ounces. The average price received for
bullion sold was 51.43 cents per ounce,
a decrease Of 3I5 mills over the pre-
vious year. The native ore yielded over
SIS percent of the total values, but
were less than three percent of the total
tonnage.
The mining expenses We're increased
considerably, as more labor than ever
before was employed in the mines, and
q Sreater amount of ground was opened
up. The total mines workings were
26.l91 feet, being the largest accom-
plished in any year in the history %
the company. Many new shafts were
timbered and the San Miguel and Camu
CHA mines unwatered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

Santa Fe, \. NJ. Fort Apache, Ariz-.
Phoenix. Ariz-, Yuma, Ariz., and Los
Angeles.
Denver used three pitchers in Sun
days game with Wichita, and the Wis
itOrs won, So. 4 proposed second
game was postponed by rain. Neither
club made an error.
Umpire Wood. 2 new one, had an
awful time Sunday at Lincoln. He had
to Danish the manager and pitcher of
the Des MOines team, visiting
BY a six run shut out, Chicago made II
three straight over Boston at home sun
day a triple by Parent and y home
run by GandiH Melted Chicago four runs
in the fourth inning. The triple play was
staged in the second inning. Stahl
singled, Lewis beat an infield hit and
PurteH lined to Parent. Parent tossed
the ball to Zeider, doubling Stahl off
second.
Jimmy Griffin. manager of the
Broadway Athletic club, announces that
he has matched Abe AtteH and AID VOL
CAST to fight 20 rounds in san Fran
risco on the night of October II. Crit
fin stated that a referee would decide
the contest and if there was any in
reference on the part of the authoTi-
ties. he would be prepared 10 meet 1t
Atteu is at present in Milwaukee and
Wolgast is at his home in Cadillac,
Mich. Arrangements for the match
we're made by wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

William B. Zimmerman, Utica, y. Y,
right fielder, has completed what is
believed to be the best record of 10
years for stolen bases. In 135 games
he has stolen just 107 bags. He has
finished the season with a batting aver
age Of -295, and his record has led to a
drafting 6y Atlanta, Ca
At Manchester, Mass, today begins
golf play in the 14th intercollegiate
golf championship meeting between
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, University of
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Williams
These viii continue for the first three
days of the week and viii be followed
by Individual championship matches.
Flights of the aerOplaneS from the
Harvard grounds on the Atlantic coast
to Los Angeles is being proposed by
Charles ]. Gidden. The plans propose
a daily flight of 200 miles with stops at
Saratoga. New York, Syracuse, Buffalo.
Akron, O.. Fort Wayne, Ind4 Chicago,
Springfield, Ill, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Hutchinson, Kans. Syracuse, Kans..