davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-23

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's 8
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-23

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. l
applied DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy
Nj. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

KIMBERLEY, New, Oct. Is. - The
past week has shown wonderful chang
es in the tunnel which is being driven
towards the three-compartment shaft
on the Consolidated property and the
management is highly elated over the
new strike, which bears out the pre-
diction of the general manager that
this may be a world heater when driv-
en- $50 feet. At a distance of 1852 feet
a 12-inch vein of pink quartz was en-
countered which is estimated to aver.
age anywhere from 5000 to 81 900 per
ton.
This peculiar variety of quartz, and
there are 81 different kinds in the
world, is the first to be found in the
Kimberley district, and puts many IN
old timer in mind Of Virginia City
when such men as Mackey, Fair, Flood
and O'Brien made their millions from
such ore.
Kimberley seems to have a bright
future, and only time will tell how
much richer the property really is than
has already been developed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

In the near future some important
developments should be made at the
Jack Pot, says the Wonder News.
The retimbering of the old shaft is
about finished, and the men are at
work on both the 200 and 800 levels
extending crosacuts to the south 10
tap the two big lodges which appear on
the surface, also a drift is being run
in ore on the smaller ledge upon which
the shaft was sunk. Heretofore this
small ledge received the most atten-
ton from those who had charge of
the work, for the reason that ut was
here that the enormously rich ore
which made the Jack Pot famous was
found. This ledge, supposed to be a
cross fssure, while yielding much ship
ping ore, is only a few feet wide, while
those for which the crosscuts are be-
ing pushed are very large, and surface
indications are that at depth they Will
rival the big ledge at the Nevada
der. both in size and richness.
As soon as it is practical after these
big lodges can be explored at depth,
a shipment of the ore, taking an ave
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
BULLFROG LEASERS MAKING
STEADY PRODUCTION RECORD

will go higher than any previous
ones. The sacked ore is being packed
down the steep trail TO the mill on
mules and horses. Mr.. Dreyer and
son have gotten together the shipment
in the past month. The Hobo shows
about three feet of pay ore on the So
foot level.
Kalaher and O'Connell will send
about $50 sacks of ore which they
have left over from their last carload
at the Denver. They are now work
ing on a new lease on the Tramp rs
tate, starting from surface.
Inspired by the prospect of milling
facilities close at hand, Tom Wilson,
Pat Cotton and Stump DeGeneres have
taken a lease on the estate of the
Gibraltar Mines Syndicate, and have
started work on the stope above the
main tunnel, the mouth of which is at
the railroad track within a few hun
dred feet of the Eclipse mill. The
old workings in the Gibraltar are said
to contain quantities OF fair grade
ore, which, with the milling facilities
now afforded, can be taken out at a
profit. The leasers mean to demon
strate the productive ability of the
ground at the earliest possible date.
The Eclipse Devel pment company
made it's final cleanup from the cy-
anide end of the plant the first of the
week. Miles Milward, the company S
assayer and chemist, made a substan-
tial bar of bullion for the final ship
ment, amounting to several thousand
dollars. This winds up the production
of the mill from it's lease on the Tramp
estate.
A. Sydney Addition, general manas
er for the Eclipse Development COM
pany, is expected home next week
from San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS AT
THE WONDER JACKPOT MINE

rage of the mine, will be made for a
mill test to verify laboratory work Al
ready done, and then, judging by past
performances of Manager Cunningham,
there will be something doing every
minute until the projected mill begins
smashing rock and making bullion bars.
A contract has already been made
with the big electric company OF Mono
county, California, whose great gener-
asing machinery is already turning,
and whose transmission line is nearly
completed to Rawhide to furnish pow
err. This power is due in Wondar by
Nov. /, but will probably not reaen
here until a later date.
The capitalists who control the mine
are largely interested in the Wond
water company, which owns Bench
creek. and whose pipe line extends to
within a short distance of the probl-
HE m~illsite, and no trouble will be had
in arranging for an ample water sup
ply.
The exploring of the ground will be
pushed rapidly, and as fast as more
men can be used to advantage the
working force will be increased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
(Rhyolite Herald.)

After several weeks of experiment.
ing, both by treating at the Crystal
mill and by shipping TO outside points,
the Penn Mining & Leasing company,
headed by J.. Irving Crowell and Don
aid Fndlay, has decided that the sal
walton of the project lies in the en-
largement of the ~eompany's milling
plant at Chloride Cliff, and plans are
now being made in that direction.
Mr.. Crowell reports that a total OF
300 tons of ore has been transported
across the A~margosa valley from the
Cliff to the Crystal mill, and that 1t
has been impossible to save more than
sixty per cent of the values from ar
average grade of about $50 ore. This
saving is not worth while, aad tie
company has discontinued shipping to
that point.
Thirty tons were sent to the Needles
and 40 tons to Goldfeld, the north
shipments going about $50. Ship
to Goldfeld will be continued
at the rate of about a car a week.
1t is planned to add two stamps to
the one-stamp Ideal equipment now
installed at Chloride Cliff, and to pct
in concentrating tables and cyanide
adjunct. Water development is now
in progress at the company 3 springs
near Keane Springs, and if this work
is productive of the desired results
the enlargement of the mill will be
possible.
The water supply is four miles dis
tant from the Franklin mine, which
is being operated by the Penn com
pany under bond and lease, and the
difference in elevation between the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
WAGNER-AzURITE IS
Showing fine ORE

Frank Everett, who is operating the
Wagner Azurite Copper mines group of
claims in tine Atwood district, came In
from the north Tuesday and will spend
a few days here before returning TO
the scene of operations. Mr.. Everett
brought in a glowing account of the
late developments in the main tunnel
on his property, which is now in 800
feet. The late progress has resulted IN
a number of seams being encountered
which average high in copper, goidrand
silver. While it is nearly impossible
to secure an average assay, Mr.. b.
erett estimates that the ore VIII u
between $40 and $50 to the ton. lie
expects to encounter the main ledge,
which shows up on the surface, within
the next so or 100 feet.
The new air compressor, ordered
some time ago has arrived ana is being
installed. Mr.. Everett has also start
ed laying a pipe line which will con
vey water from a spring 5000 feet
away to the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
THOUSAND DOLLAR ORE is
REPORTED FROM KIMBERLEY

j. O. Glover, superintendent of the
Pistsburg-Red Top, which joins the
Consolidated property on the west, has
made the following statements:
eve now have the tunnel in 700
feet and have just finished the raise
to the surface. We have crosscut sew
eral large veins, but on account of the
Importance of having air for the men
we have done but little work on these
veins. We will commence drifting
this week and begin blocking out our
ore for the purpose of getting ready
for our ten stamp mill, which we Will
erect this winter. The assays which
we have had made, and the ore which
we have shipped to Salt Lake for
treatment show conclusiyely that We
will have ore enough on the property
to keep the mill busy for years to
come. The smallest assay we had was
$42.45, and the high grade went over
$I,400 to the tom
The Pittsburg-Red Top property IS
owned by several San Francisco and
Los Angeles mining men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
RICH find MADE
in old SHEBA Mine

wINNEMUCCA, Oct. 20. Ore CIV
ing assays of $135.7O, s11s.6O and
$447.5 and carrying from "a to 4s per
cent in lead has recently been disclos-
ed on the lease being worked by j. l..
Stafford and associates on the Nam
moth claim, owned by the Sheba Min
ing company, situated about fifteen
miles from Mill City, in the Humboldt
range. While the ore disclosed shows
high values in gold, yet the predomI-
mating metal content is silver. Mr..
Stafford, who is spending a few days
in town, states that the rich ore was
disclosed at a depth of less than ten
feet on virgin ground. In the op.ning
where the find was made the ledge IS
big, showing large streaks % the rich
ore.
The Sheba is one of the historic
properties of the Humboldt range that
has a production of millions of dol
lars in bullion to its credit, and the
opening of this rich ore by Mr.. SAT-
ford and associates means the awaken
ing of another great mineral section If
Humboldt county.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

The ten-stamp mill of the Eclipse
Development company, situated on he
Tramp Consolidated estate, is now IN
commission as a custom plant, says
the Rhyolite Herald. While it is not
ANTICIPATED that the local ~leasers will
be able to keep the mill running to ca
pacity-forty tons daily-yet the man
apement has assurances of steady ship
ments In small lots from several leas-
es and the promise of considerable
tonnage from other sources if certain
negotiations materialiez
A sampler of the Vein type has
been installed at the mill, preparatory
to receiving custom ore, and the com
pany is now ready to receive all Gus
tom work at prices that will make
profitable the mining of low grade ore
in the immediate vicinity.
The Diamond ~leasers on Ladd have
sent thirty-ive tons to the Eclipse
mill and the stamps are now dropping
on this rock. The Diamond boys are
contemplating the installation of a
gasoline hoist, with which much more
ore could be handled and at less cost.
The ore recently sent to the mill came
from the old dump and from the stope
above the 800 level. There is eonsid-
cradle ore yet in sight, with the posi-
bility of developing further reserves
but without the aid of power holstiag
equipment it is not likely that explor-
alton work will be taken up.
Ed Dreyer and son are making a
shipment. of 700 sacks to the Eclipse
mill from their Hobo lease, located on
Tramp ground. They have taken OUT
several carloads from the original no
bo shaft-at one time the sensation
of the eamp-and Mr.. Dreyer says
that the shipment now being made
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
GREAT MILLING ACTIVITY
IN BULLFROG DISTRICT.

With the proposed cyanide adjuncs
in commission DR.. Harding believes
that he can make a winner out of the
lease and attract the attention of the
mining world to the Lee district,
which, in his opinion, has an abund-
ance of medium grade ore that will
pay to mill under the proper condl-
tions especially if worked upon a
large scale and with water piped to
the properties. The Ash Meadows
Water company intended to build a
line into Lee three years ago, but the
suspension of work on most of the
properties upset this scheme.
Indian Mill Does Good Work.
Richard E. Clapp, who with A. h.
Ishmall is operating a mill of two Ms
sen stamps on the Indian group in the
Funeral range, has been in Rhyolite
this week for supplies. He reports
that the first few weeks of operation
with the little mill have been satisfac-
tory, although some minor difficulties
have been encountered.
Several small bars of bullion have
been sent to Selby by express, but re-
turns are not yet available, so a state
ment of just what has been accomp-
lished can not be given at this time.
Mr.. Clapp says that the mill is doing
good work, and now that it is tuned
up, it should keep hammering away
steadily and be the means of putting
a little new gold into circulation.
The mill was put in largely as an
experiment, as most small plants are,
but it looks now as if it has already
proven a success. Some fine ore has
been uncovered of late IN the Indian
workings, so that the visible supply of
material for the mill is largely IN
creased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
OF FAMOUS
Ledge Being OPENED

NATIONAL, Oct. Is. The DRIFT
being run on what is considered the
northern extension of the lannon's
Charleston ledge in the Campbell and
Macdonald lease on the Indian Valley
claim has encountered a junction of
several stringers of quartz from a sec
ond parallel ledge on the west. Con
siderable quartz is beginning to show
in the face of the drift, and the leas-
ers, in view of prevailing conditions,
expect to expose high grade values
within d few feet more of drifting;
the values in the face continue to IN
crease and warrant such belief.
The second ledge will be crosscIt
within the next ten or fifteen feet.
Both of these auxiliary veins come
from the west and sensational finds
are looked for when the junction ~
them with the big ledge, thought to
be the northern continuity of the
Charleston ledge, is reached, as it is
under similar conditions that the high
grade values are exposed in the old
Stall and National NINE workings, ac-
cording to the ~leasers. The several
SURVEYS that have beer made to deter
mine the trend of the recent high
grade discovery in the Butler, Proat
and Hyde lease, on the property of the
National Mining Company of Nevada,
indicate that the lease drift in the la-
dian Valley claim is in direct line with
the former lease workings. In the
event the drift does not encounter
high-grade rock at its juncture with
the second ledge, a crosscut will ne
driven to intercept the line of the
Butler, Prout and Hyde lease work
ings. All things considered, the Camp
bell and Macdonald lease has "a most
promising future, and it is regarded
as certain that the property will be
included in the list of producers If
this district in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
VIII REOPEN OLD MINE
IN THE LUCIN DISTRICT

her husband in 1880. Although tempt
inc offers have been made to the wo-
man to lease the property she mas
b~eretofore declined to allow anyone 10
work the mine ON a percentage basis.
The aged woman was finally persuaded
last Nav to give a fve-year lease on
the property to the local people. The
leasers also have the privilege Of buy
inc fine ground at any time during the
period of the lease.
1--WE are especially enthusiastic IN
regard to u prospects of getting the
old ore body. said Orson Hudson, one
Of, the leasers. who arrived from Te'
coma several DAYS ago to visit with
his children in this city. Before we
were able to get any idea as to the
location of the vein, = was necessary
Co. - ~ 40 a lot of dead werk. Our
ameroene;es were censered principally
in cleaning out the old workings. This
has a,raadv been accomplished, and we
are in a position now to get down 10
good mining. / feel positive that we
are on the right track, and viii get re-
suits in a short time.
'sFortv old shelter returns, when
were found on the property Indicate
that the ore was of high quality. After
all smelling expenses were paid the
ore uattoa The owner $500 a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

After having spent about $4,000 dur
ing the last five months in searching
FOR a long lost ore body on an old pat
onted mine in the Lucin district IN
Euko county, which furnished many
surnrises in the way of rich deposits
during the days of the silver excite
ment in Nevada, three well known Fay
mine operators feel confident that they
will at last be rewarded for their Ell
forts. saws the Ely Expositor.
Frank C. Williams, formerly manag'
or of the st. Lawrence company AT
Shoshone; Orson Hudson of Lane City,
and 7 B. Simpson, formerly a pioneer
resident of this city, obtained a hve-
year lease on that property, from when
n half million dollars was extracted 50
years ago.
For months the Ely leasers have
been engaged in removing the DEBRIS
wh;eh had accumulated in the old-time
workings. and in keeping up systematic
work ON the mine continuously, but
x;thout actual encouragement IN the
shape of commercial ore bodies Inc
operators are highly elated over the'f
prospects. however, and expect =
s,r;ts the bonanza ledge within the
next two weeks.
The patented mine, a Felie Oh inc r,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

springs and mill site is 900 feet, neces-
stating a strong pumping plant.
Mr.. Crowell says that the uncover
ings of ore justify the propose1 ex-
penditure, a new shoot of ore having
been opened recently that will give
500 feet of backs. The average of the
ore at this point is said to be higher
than anything previously encountered
in the property. The company IS now
working a crew of nine men, and had
nineteen men on the payroll while
shipments to the Crystal mill were IN
progress.
Charles McElvain, an engineer from
Pittsburg, is assisting Mr.. Crowell and
Mr.. Findlay in present water develop
ment and enlargement plans.
To Enlarge Hayseed Mill.
DR.. f. II. Harding, who has a lease
on the property of the Hayseed Min
ing company at Lee, has been operat-
ing a small mill near Iceland, work
ing Hayseed ore. The results so far
| obtained have demonstrated that the
simple process of amalgamation now
used will not save a percentage OF
values to make operations profitable.
1t is necessary to install cyanide
tanks, and il is the doctors intention
to add the tanks in the near future.
In speaking of the character of Hay
seed ore, the doctor said that the ore
is apparently free milling, but actual
work with the ore shows that not over
half of the gold can be saved In ANAL
gamation. The average ore so far ex-
tracted from the property is high
enough to make a good profit, provid-
ed a reasonable saving of values can
be effected. Nor is the quantity lack.
ing in figuring future operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

LONE PINE, Cal, Oct. 20. = Inc
silver spike of the last rail OF the Ne
vada and California railway, running
$50 miles from Mojase, Cal, on the
Southern Pacific. o Lone Pine, Cal,
in inyo county, was driven by Super
intendens FL. v. Plat of the Southern
Pacific railroad at noon Tuesday. The
new road has been built in the last
three years by the Southern Pacific,
and is designed, At Is said, TO be a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
SPIKE DRIVEN ON
COMPLETION OF NEW ROAD

The line was built to handle the vast
volume of freight of the Los Angeles
acqueduet, which runs parallel to ii
through Inyo county, but it is of first
class construction and evidently in
tended for a part of a trans~continen-
road. I, viii connect with the Old
narrow gauge Carson 4 Colorado line
running from Nina to keeler, now
owned By the Southern Paei6c-Ihlx
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

Grant Hemmerle, representing the
Automatic Sprinkler Co. of America,
is at the st. Nicholas. Mr.. Hemmerle
will install a IRE protection system N
the Consolidated mill, whereby in case
of fire, water is released automatically
from The pipes, which c%opiously .sprin-
kle the interior of the mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

f. w. Schroeder, Rail Road Springs;
G. w. Harold, Bangor, Me-; Benjamin
Carney, California; Harry Cain, Geo.
Reed, t. & T. Ry.; Mrs. S. Lewis, Den
yer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

A. A. Carton of Hornsilver, part
owner of the Helen mine, is in town IN
legal business. He is stopping at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Hosiery for Women and
Children

Women's 25c and S5c silk Isle hosiery
made with double heels and toes, high
splicing, full regular made. beautiful
quality, looks like silk, black, pink,
sky, red, etc, all sizes including out
sizes, Challenge Sale price only. 19c
Women's SOC Hosiery, black and col
ors, plain and hand embroidered, high
spliced heels and toes. Challenge Sale
price only ................ sec
Women's Hosiery. pure thread silk,
made with Isle soles and four inch
Isle garter tops, black. tan, navy,
royal, pink, sky, reseda. green and
lavender Sold the world over at $1.50
Challenge Sale price only ....s.. -97c
Infants stockings, all colors. 15c and
zoe values. Challenge Sale price. 1oc
Infants 25c stockings, cashmere silk
heels and toes, the best one made
Challenge Sale. price only. 15c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Women's Underwear

Women's fine cotton Vests, jersey rib
bed, sleeveless, taped neck and arms,
15c grade. Challenge sale price. &c
Women's Vests, jersey ribbed, cotton,
high neck and long sleeves sor low
neck and sleeveless. regular 35c gar
ments. Challenge Sale price. =. 21c
Women's Union Suits, jersey ribbed
isle thread, silk taped heck and arms;
tight sleeve or lace trimmed, UNI
brella style. Others ask 75c. Chal-
lenge Sale price ..............43 .43c
Women's fine cotton, low neck, sleeve
less and tight knee union suits, 35c
values. Challenge price. 21c
Women's fine white mercerized un-
ion suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee
length, tight knee or lace trimmed UNI
brella style, $500 and s1.25 values.
Challenge price only ...... CSC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Ladies' Belts

Ladies white embroidered Wash Belts,
wita peal buckles, 25c values, Chal-
lenge Sale price ............10 10c
Ladies wide patent leather Belts, with
large gilt buckle, also large assort-
ment for new elastic Belts with beauti-
full plain and fancy buckles, in all the
new spring colors, Soc and Toe values.
Challenge Sale price only ....... .41c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Ladies' Gloves

Ladies' real French Kid Gloves, two
clasp with Paris point backs in black
and, correct spring shades, the equal
in every way to the $3.50 grade else
where. every pair guaranteed. Chal-
lenge sale price only. y..........8 89c
Ladies' two clasp double tipped silk
gloves in white, black, navy and gray.
The best SOC silk glove made Chal-
lenge sale price. .............3 3ec
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Jewelry Challenge

Hat Pins set with Rhinestones, Topaz,
Amethyst, etc, 75c and $1.O0 values,
Challenge Sale price .43c
Extra large Rhinestone cluster, Hat
Pins, set with 123 finest quality
French Rhinestones, $500 values,
Challenge Sale price. ........ .$1.75
80 1-3 per cent discount on Cuff But
tons, Stick Pins, Watch Fobs, Belt
Buckles, Neck Chains, Lavalliers,
Raantv Pins. etc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-06
Young Mems Ultra Styles
For Spring Suits

When it comes to Young Mems styles
we rather think we've got the right
ideas for you We have the largest
assortment of the liyeliest lot of smart
clothes you young college and high
school fellows ever saw. The colors
and pattens are strictly for young
mems wear; the models are snappy
and full of ginger. Broad athletic
shoulders. high chest, narrow waist,
conceived at hips, smart dip fronts,
peg at trousers With plenty of turn-up
at bottom. The sizes are young mems
and not small-men's sizes. It's alto
gether the best lot of young mems
clothes to be found.