davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
BARTLETT SPRINGS CAMP
Is NOW SHIPPING LARGE
TONNAGE OF RICH ORE

the ledge shows about tyenty-slx IN
ehes wide and the ore averages s5s to
the ton-s14 in gold, 10 per cent lead
and the remainder of the values in sii-
YER.
The Laurel Gold Mining and Leas-
ing company, under the superinten-
denee of G. T. Smith, is the pioneer
company in the camp and by diligent
work has a large amount of develop
ment accomplished on it's valuable
holdings. The main working shaft is
we'll equipped with a fine gasoline
hoist and this working is rapidly be-
ing sent down to depth. At the present
time the shaft, which is following the
vein. is now down to a depth of 40
feet and in the bottom the ledge is
from four to five feet wide. On this
property there are many openings
that have good showings of ore. A
carload shipment of ore from this
property netted the company substan-
tial returns. superintendent Smith
who has been in the east on business
connected with the company, is ex-
pected to return in a few days. lie
is bringing with him four large mules
which will be used in teaming be
tween Winnemucca and the mine.
]. f. Norris, on his property. has
one foot of ore that runs about Sot
to the ton. This is only a prospect and
the vein seems to be getting wider AZ
depth is attained.
The Nineteen Ten Mining company
is pushing work on its property ane
has, besides other openings, a shat
down to "A depth of ninety feet. l.
doing this work the vein was followed
and the ore piled on the dump fol
shipment. At the bottom of the shaf
there is a three-foot vein with a II
inch streak that assays better tha1
800 to the ton. This company is nov
hauling ore to Winnemucea which vii
be shipped in a few days to a smelter
G.. Bremen and A. Frelund, who arr
working a lease on the Nineteen lei
property, have opened up tn SAM
vein as that on which the company
sinking. The vein is two and a hal
feet wide and the average is abou
$50 to the ton.
Krenkel & Bosch, the well know
Winnemucca jewelers., and associate
have valuable inside claims. Othe
properties in the camp that have goo'
showings of ore are those owned b.
George Taught and Douglas & VA
Volkenburg.
A number of claim owners AM
leasers nave arranged with w. ID. Cay
wood to haul ore with his big team
from the camp to Winnemucca.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
MAKING LOW COST RECORD

1882 tons of ore and for August the
output viii exceed 5000 tons.
Ore for the mill is coming from the
glory hole, 200 and 800 levels of the
Shoshone proper and the 300 Polaris.
The Polaris slopes contain 1900 tons
of broken ore, while a month S supply
for the mill is broken in various parts
of the mine, which is the usual reserve
in broken ore
Prospect work on the 500 level to the
north of the shaft is showing values
and the management is encouraged with
the outlook at that point.-Rhyolite
Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Still they come, Another mine is
mounted with it's reduction plant says
the Rhyolite Herald. One more deposit
of precious metals will be made to yield
its riches and increase the active lreas-
ury of the world.
This time it is the Indian group that
assumes the dignity and effectiveness
of an equipped mine, and it has en-
tered upon a productive career.
And this has been accomplished
without the boosting of a boom, hut
solely by the faith and persistency Of
two industrious men, backed by tie
steady profitable promises of a sturdg
vein, revealed by consistent develop
ment.
r. Z. Clapp and A. X. Ishmael, after
years of pioneer work, have put the
property in a producing condition,
The reduction plant has been started,
and soon a stream of gold is promised
to begin its flow from the Funeral
range to the government mint.
Actual operations were begun this
| week. and early next month the east
ing of the first golden bar will be &C
| complished, adding another to the list
| of producing mines in the desert.
The Indian property is situated OF
the western slope of the Funera
range, at an elevation of about 25Ot
feet, overlooking Death Valley, in Iny'
county, California. 1t is about TIVE
miles west of Keane Springs, and foul
miles north of the Keane Wonder mine
and about 20 miles from Rhyolite.
A. X. Ishmael, a pioneer of thu!
southern section, a voter in Nye county
since 1887. is the man whose persisten'
faith in the property, mid many DIS
c~ouragements, has brought about tn
present achievement. The property wa
discovered by Johnnie Hughes, a Sho
shone Indian, while hunting mountain
sheep, in the year 1908. He was friend
" with Ishmael, and showed him tn
find. Owing to the many difficulties o
the early days and the inaccessible.
of the Death Valley region at that time
the ground was not located until DE
cember, 1904.
Then ensued a series of doubts AM
~weakenings of timid capitalists, an
the checkered career of many n min
in its early stages of development.
But through it all, steadily strue
gled Ishmael, and finally, a couple o
years ago, he was Joined by H.. /
Clapp, who furnished the finances TO
development work and proving the cor
~tinuity of the vein and mineral deposit
And when this was done to their mt
tual satisfaction, he supplied the mil
ing plant, and started actual produe
tion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
MANHATTAN TO HAVE
A NEW STAMP NIL"

The Buffalo group of claims IN
Manhattan has been bought Dy
Robinson and associates of Los Ahs0
who will at onee begin the erection
five stamp mill. The Buffalo gf0u
in porphyry and has some strong
well as some very rich Shoots
The mine is developed to a consi
extent to the depth of $50 fee'-
it has some seven huhu''
of tunnel work beside three suA
veins. The ore IS a very
and it is the intention
practically everything that come
Of the ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER MILL PROJECTED
FOR THE RHYOLIE COUNTRY

ms prot is no hampered By a,
unw'eldy e'pany of large capitali,,.
tion; IL Is st a harmonious par.,s,
snip Oh a cole of hard working ne,
modest In eectation and steadfsyt !,
purpose.
mr. isnmae claims that the discov
cry Oh the We on the Indian was TIA
hrst ma In ne Funeral range Of ,
vein structureln the schist fo,m,..-
Ihis deposit j not lenticular; it ia
STEADY VEN witch can be traced "a,
1900 feet aloi, the surface thu -
pings everywh-e panning hanasom.
ly. 1t is %contat in character. be;0,
placed between Aschist and yello.
lime. Its course is northerly and
s%outherly, and it ftches easterly i0,o
the mountain. 1t s recumbent. il,
Idip being about 25 degrees from IN.
horizontal. Its geneal ore besriDs
width is about four fet.
While considerable SKETCHES Of N.
vein present averages running from
SO to $50 per ton in gold it is claimed
that the vein as a whole viii yield 10,
per ton, mainly gold. Tie ore eoo.
tairs a little silver and a small pe,.
centage of g%alena.
Thu vein is developed chiefly by
l tunnels. The main tunnel is run aA
! feet, the face being $50 feet below the
} surface. Another tunnel is also driven
} in the vein some 20 feet and makes an
. equally good showing. The vein can
be easily and ~inexpensively mined
with but little timbering required.
One of the claims of the group hs,
5 a large spring of water, situated abou
$1,000 feet from the millsite, which al
t fords an abundant supply of water
but it requires to be elevated 400 fee
e by pumping.
5 The mill, while small, is of the Nj.
sen character, and is so construct
that its capacity can be doubled ecoI
: omically. Because of the lead confer
. and the heavy condition Of the gd
f concentration will also be tried in al
dition to amalgamation. Whether IL
!, cyanide process will be employed
: a question for the future.
Altogether this enterprise presen
q many features of promising, graft
d ing success. 1t has been well pro
e pected and calmly estimated. 1t
proceeding along safe and conserv
: tive lines. mourning no indebtedne.
f assuming no large investments, al
with general efficiency and eeonou
7 predominating.
/ It's success will pave the way I
other properties in the Funeral ran
to become producers, and thus Will
desert country continue to prosp
= and prove the value of its many Q
|posits of precious metals.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

with teams a spur track from the "
T. railway formerly running onto Wv
grizzlies. A few rails had to Do
moved. With Mexican, Choiiaf ap'
Potosi shipping ore to the mill, inc D"'
tiers company is in for a busy s'a'v'
for sometime to ome.-'n
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
FOR sALE-Mini:g and scientific
books. Mine Examiner and
~Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Secretary's
Manual, and Origin of Ore De.
posits; all at The News office.

sl.25 PER WORD inserts classified ads
in 80 leading papers in U. 5
Send for list. The Dake Adver
tising Agency, All s. Main st.
Los Angeles, or 12 Geary st.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
sl.ss PER WORD INSERTS cLAs-

siied ads in SO leading papers In
u. g. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, AT south
Main street, Los Angeles, CALI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
NO REPORT FRAMED
IN PARKINSON CASE
Ecclesiastical Court VIII Take Further
Testimony Before Deciding
Matter.

The following self-cxplanatory COM
munlcation was received by the editor
OF The News this morning:
Editor Deseret News-In this morn
ing's Issue OF The Herald Republican
| an article appears from which | quote
as follows: Parkinson case is ordered
back Eccleslastical court VIII make
another trip TO oneida stake To take
more evidence Quorum OF twelve de-
clines to accept court findings" 1t is
stated In the article referred To that the
euopun Of twelve apostles Of the Nor
mon Church were clOsetcd all yester-
day afternoon considering the repo. [
OF the court OF inquiry; that the COM
mittce appointed to investigate charges
made against George c. Parkinson had
reviewed the evidence in the case and
rendered a decision favorable 90 him,
that said report had been considered
and rejected by the council OF twelve.
and the committee ordered back To
Idaho for further investigation.
II Is further stated that George u
Casio and y. j. Caste presented the
side OF the Oneida drainage district.
and that every phase Of the drainage
question was gone into.
The article Is Incorrect and mislead-
ing. The facts are as follows:
The committee referred 10. Heber j.
Grant Anthony w WINS and Joseph
Preston, Idaho. and there invest gate
certain charges made against George
6. Parkinson. president OF the oneida
stake, by Church members who reside
In that state
The committee went 20 Idaho and be-
gan the sessions Of the Investigation
on Monday last at Q am. and con-
tinued until pm. on Tuesday.
During the investigation full latitude
was given to all parties who desired
to be heard and a large amount of
evidence was collected. The commit
tee returned TO Salt Lake Tuesday
night ard on Wednesday reviewed the
evidence in the case, and at said time
decided that there were some points
which could not be properly decided
without further investigation, and that
II would be necessary to return to Ida
no.
The committee did not reach n con
clusion. They did not make a report
favorable TO President Parkinson. nor
any other report. The matter has not
been before the council OF twelve for
consideration and the committee has
not been sent back TO Idaho. but viii
go there for additional investigation
before making a report OF their find
ings,
George y. Casio and f.. J. Casio did
not present the case OF the Oneida
Drainage district. nor was the drainage
question gone into.
The matters considered by the in
vestiguting committee were: The
charge made by George II. Caste
a gainst Parkinson in which the latter
was charged with making a personal
assault on Caste. and charges made |
by stockholders OF the Oneida Irriga-
ton District, corporation formed un- |
der the laws of the state of Idaho, who !
were represented by S. j. Callan.
No such person as f. ]. Casio APP |
peared before the committee and no |
such person exists to their knowledge. |
When the report OF the committee IL
finally made The Herald Republican |
will be furnished with a copy
ANTHONY w. WINS.
Salt Lake City, July %, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
TELEPHONE MANAGERS
GATHER IN CONVENTION
Elaborate Program Includes Session
For Two Days-Subiccts
For Discussion.

The first annual convention OF the
Ninety club composed Of managers OF
the various department OF the Bel
Telephone company. Is holding a two
days session at headquarters in this
city, with the following present: r. l..
Brady, Mountain Zone, Ida; Osborn
Low, Alton, Wyo.: C. c. Aller, Weiser,
Ida; Il. NJ. Norton, Wheatland. Wye;
j. w Morton, Richmond Utah: III. q.
Withrow, Ncphi Utah, e, o. Wilkins,
Soda Springs, Ida. B, r, Lowell, Mt.
Pleasant, Utah; G, NJ. Heppler, Rich
field, Utah; William Thornton, Ameri-
can Fork, Utah: william Upham, Idaho
Falls. Ida. j. X. Vance, Eureka. Utah;
+. II. Henroid, Heber. Utah; j. G.
owens, Twin Fails. Ida: J. II. Han,
Payson. Utah. G. +. Green, Blackfoot.
Ida: w G. Hill, Malad, Ida; B. H.
Engelke Rawlins, Wyo.; A. s. Daily.
Rock Springs. Wyo.: Mrs. Melvia Raw
lings, Mercur. Utah; Miss Jessie Moore,
Saratoga, Wyo. E..w. Rising, Nampa
Ida; r w. Quinn. Bingham. Utah:
George Ship. Midyale, Utah.
The following honorary members are
also In attendance Miss Alice Lund,
Ephraim. Utah, w F. Madsen. ogden.
Utah.
Any manager whose returns to the
treasurer foot up 80 per cent Of what is
expected from him is eligible TO mem
bership. The program of the conven-
ton Is as follows:
Friday. July 22-Organization of
Ninety club. Discussion. Subject. Col
lcctions." Luncheon Commercial club
Discussions subject, Reports and Ac-
counting" Trip 10 Saltair Beach. Din
ner: bathing: dancing.
Saturday. July 23-Discussion; sub
ject, Public Policy" Luncheon at
Elks' club Discussion. subject. SALES"
Trip to Wandamere. Dinner; motor
drome races, boating. etc
There Is long list OF subjects for
discussion covering all the fields of
work In the telephone administrative
field among which are. The Best Ar
gument to Present TO a Farmer I'm
Selling Telephone Service" "a New
Manager" some OF the Difficulties
Confronting "A Woman i'm Directing Ex-
change Affairs" Maintaining Friend
ly Relations with the Public and the
Press" What the Real Benefits OF a
Telephone system are TO a Town Far
Removed from a Railroad" Telephone
in a New Country, and
its Growth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS.
Prct. klnssbury Says II Has Been a
Decided success.

The University OF Utah summer
school closed today In every depart
ment offered, the work has been de-
clared successful, and the largest en-
rollmcnt ever secured for the six
weeks courses was obtained this sum-
mer
The University OF Utah summer
school was attended by $40 students"
President j, r. Kingsbury said in
speaking OF the work accomplished and
the beneficial results obtained These
students were mostly persons who are
qualifying for teaching. They came
from every county I'm the State OF Utah.
is other states and six foreign coun-
tries
The physical education we have
made was given under the direction Of
DR.. W. q, Anderson. Mr. n F. Ander-
son Of Yale university Jakob Bolin of
New York. eminent in their line OF
work, and DR.. Richard Boone. eminent
in his line Of work Or. r. w. Kracher
of Chicago gave the course I'm Greek
literature Besides these. there were
others excellent in their line. The teach
ing force in all included 90 teachers.
The students as wen as the teachers
feel that tho courses were n great
success Good. hard work was done.
not only In the advancement Of schol-
arship, but In broadening the horizon
OF ones outlook on life and in grasping
the importance Of higher as well as
primary and secondary education ~
the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

CoIonist rates go into effect on west
ern roads Aug. 20, continuing until Sept.
Q; then again oct. Ills on these dates
the Salt Lake Route announces a col
onist rate to California points.
Pioneer Day Rates-The railroa is
announce special rates for Pioneer day
effective Saturday, and good for tho
return on Monday.
w u. Otterson. formerly Wabash
station master at Plttsburg. has been
appointed station master OF the new
Rio Grande- Western Pacific depot I'm
this city, appointment to take effect
Aug. 1.
The salt Lake Traffic club will or
ganize tonight Mt the Commercial club.
\ large mbershlp is expected.
8. v. Dcrrah viii he assistant gem
eral freight agent Of the Western Pa
cinc. appointment to take effect i'm
mediately. His relations with the Den
Yer g. Rio Grande continue the same
"Sul" Morris. formerly assistant
superintendent OF the Idaho division
of the Union Pacific under +. T.. CAL
win. has just been appointed general
superintendent OF the Mississippi lines
OF the Illinois Central road.
The Union Pacific has Just published
an attractive booklet illustrative %
Salt Lake City and well filled with
handsome half tones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
KILLED IN TRYING
TO OPERATE ENGINE
Japanese Employc OF u. & II. G.. at
Helper Meets Instant Death
In Sand Pit.

y. Nakashima, a japanese employed
az the II. & r. q. roundhouse at Help
er. was instantly killed Thursday
when he attempted 20 operate a loco
motive The japanese was employed
as an engine cleaner. and with two
engines standing near the roundhouse,
and wishing to move one of them, in
stead Of calling a hostler. Nakashima
entered tho cab and pulled tho throttle
wide open The engine plunged toward
the sand pit and the Japanese In his
terror attempted to jump, He was
hurled into the pit and when men at
the roundhouse ran TO pick him up he
was found 10 have been instantly
killed. The remains were brought to
salt Lake yesterday for interment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FILES CLAIM FOR $4,000.

BENJAMIN J. Harvey, the fireman who
was injured in handling hose July 90,
1909. filed claim for $1,000 damages
against the city this morning. His com
plant alleges that while testing n new
hose under the supervision OF the cap
tain Of the fire department the water
was turned on and the hose few up
and the nozzle hit Harvey on the cheek,
breaking his upper and his lower jaw,
splitting the roof of his mouth and
knocking out ~ teeth. He avs he was
compelled to lie In bed for 1--WE months
and was permanently injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
ANOTHER LANDMARK GOING.
Opcnshaw Apple Tree. First I'm Utah,
To Go Down.

Another old landmark f. about 20 dis
appear. In the spring OF 1s4s. George
OPenshaw's father planted the first
apple tree In this valley on the prem
ises OF what is now 100 Canyon road.
The tree grew and nourished and Is
stu bearing fruit nut Mr.. Openshaw
II preparing In build where the tree
stands, so II will have TO come down.
Spencer Clawson has secured promise
OF the trunk OF the tree from which
he proposes 10 make set OF
table legs as valuable and practical
souvenirs Of the early days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
MRS. DALEY APPRECIATIvE.
Veteran Postmistrcss Expresses Her
Thanks tn Donors of Medal.

Mrs Lettle =. Daley in expression
Of her appreciation Of the gift OF the
Postmasters' association OF a gold medal
In recognition OF her interest IN postal
affairs, writes TO The News. desiring
that through these columns her thapks
be- extended Ia the association. She
writes
Il wish 10 express my sincere appre-
citation TO the Utah PRstmesters' ASSOC
citation and 90 Postmaster a. l.. Thorn
as, particularly for the honor they have
shown me and thank tnem for the beau
tiful medal presented 10 me.
IF an the postma sters Of the state
knew what enjoyable times we haze at
our conventions am surc that none
younger than myself would stay away
I thoroughly enjoyed the one held at
OGDEN and think We were treated SPLEEN
didly. Yours respectfully.
ttt "LErTE h. DALEY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FIRE NARROWLY AvERTED.


A fire in Sugar House WAS narrowly
averted last night about o'clock when
"A boy discovered blaze in the old
postoffice building three doors south
Of the Clark Drug company, at the
corner OF Twelfth South and Eleventh
East A tailor who rents the room had
gone home without turning on the
current from his electric iron and in
about two hours the iron had become
red hot and had burned a hole through
the work bench TO within a few inches
OF a bottle Of gasoline, Before the new
city hose was attached the blaze had
been cNtinguished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
POTTER SUES DEMOCRAT

Don IA. Porter commenced suit in the
city court yesterday for the recovery
Of s250.6O and SIS So due from tho Dem
ocratic committee for the rent of rooms
in tho Kenyon hotel during the cam
paign OF 1908 l. r. Martlneau. Joseph
Hyde, j. S. and Horace Perry. s. w.
stewart, ]. r.. Allen. +. 5. Rolapp. Hen
ry g. Bund George D. Alder. W NJ.
Roylance. Joshua Greenwood II. S.
Fernstrom, Ashby Snow and Judge w.
II. and Samuel A. King are made de-
PENDANTS in Porter's suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

A. L. Hansen. charged with exhibiting
a deadly weapon at Cottonwood. plead
ed guilty TO the charge Thursday and
was sentenced by Justice Bishop TO six
months In the county Jail. Sentence
was. however, suspended during good
behavior
Frank Smith charged with embezzle-
ment. was bound over to the district
court under $500 bail. Smith rented a
buggy and horse from Tom McEvoy
with the announced intention OF using
IL in this city but abandoned II ut
Cache Junction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
COURT NEWS
MRS. HERMAN ANSWERS.
Says Mrs. Croll's Charges Are
Untrue.

a few days ago Emily T. Croll filed
suit for divorce against Ioratio v.
Croll on the ground OF inhdelity, nam
ing Lucy Warwick Herman as core
spondent Now Mrs. Herman has en-
tered court with vigorous denial with
view to protect her character. She
says In part In her answer: This
charge emanated from the insane. teal-
Gus and distorted brain OF the plaintiff
and was made for the sole purpose OF
injuring and blackenlng the good char
acter Of this afflant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
DRY FARMING MEETING.
Governor Spry Invited tn Attend Ses-
sions at Nephi.

The Nephi Commercial club has In
vited Gov. spry to attend the dry farm
ing meeting to be held at that city on
Friday, Aug. 8. at Which Will be shown
collection of the products Of dry
farming which the club says will he
the finest ever exhibited. Despite the
drouth, which the communication SAWS
has been the worst known in % years,
not one failure Of dry farming crops
has yet been registered in Juab coun-
~ The yield OF grain this year Will
range from 10 10 IS bushels per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
TWO WIVES WANT DIVORCE.

Mary a. Tillett commenced suit for
divorce this morning against John H.
Tlllctt on the ground OF drunkenness
and failure to provide. They were mar
ried in this CITY Feb g. 1905 and the
plaintiff asks for aliInony of $40 per
month.
Alleging descrtion and failure 10 pro-
vide Jessie NJ Ringel commenced suit
for divorce in the district court this
morning against George L. Rlngel. They
were married in Covington, Ky, oct
1. 1902 and have no children.