davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
CALIENTE AGAIN BECOMES
MAGNET FOR MINING MEN

that the first crosscut has been div.
through the vein with the remark.k.
results related. To further prove -.
ore body, two more crosscuts ara \,
ing driven, and a winze is being s.,L
upon the eight-foot streak of rich o.,
The property is about ten mill.
southwest of Caliente, and it ia o,,u
tao miles from the Salt Lake Ro...
1t is on the opposite side of thu r.no.
from the DeLamar mines. bs;..
about 2 miles from that camp.
supply Of water is available, With.
reach of the new discovery, it is said
and in the event it fulflls anytime
like it's present promises, a large evan.
ide plant will be installed.
Good progress is being made get.
ting Phoebe operations under wav
Mr.. Godbe reports. The Consolidate
Phoebe company has it's force oroa0.
lied and is sending down the three.
compartment shaft at the rate If
three and a half feet a day. Now At
the depth of $50 feet, the shaft is Ia
be sent to the 1900 level for the open.
ing of the famous Black ledge.
Preparations for resuming sctiys
operations at the Prince Consolidate
are under way, and it is expected that
definite announcement of its plans will
be made within the next few days. Thu
Prince has now on the market a car
/, load of high grade silver-lead ore which
was taken out before the railroad wa,
/ tied up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
OUTSIDE HUNGRY
FOR REALFACTS
ABOUT NEVADA

During a vacation trip from which
II. II. Davis of The News has just re-
turned, Mr.. Davis says he found that
men Of affairs as a rure are much in
terested in Nevada, not only as a ter
ritory of great mining possibilities, but
are anxious to know something about
the other possibilities of the state, such
as agricultural and horticultural posi-
bilities through irrigation and reclama-
tion.
"While away said Mr.. Davis, 81
talked with a large number of men of
large affairs, whose names in Califof-
MIA are synonymous with success. Some
of them were friends of long standing,
Others new acquaintances, and one and
all were Interested in Nevada, and as
long AS | would talk of Nevada, its
mines, production and future possibili-
ties, they were earnest listeners, often
calling for minute detail and figures
wherever possible. They enjoyed get
ting this news at first hand, and we're
surprised at the misconception that
they had of the desert country. And,
too, these men nave nved for years al
most at the boundary line of the state.
Their interest impressed me with the
need there is for more effective adj
vertising of the state, and for a means
for the dissemination of real knowl-
edge of what Nevada offers capital. In
the east and middle west the general
misunderstanding of Nevada must be
ing in direct proportion to the distance
from the state. A prominent writer
for a New York paper, with whom I!
was talking, stated that until recently
his editor had believed that the more
wild the tale sent in from any part of
Nevada, the more the probability of its
truth. For instance, a story sent in
not many months ago by some Reno
correspondent, to the effect that during
a fire in Goldfeld, champagne had been
used to extinguish the flames because
it was cheaper than water, was hailed
with delight, and published with big
headlines. Pictures Of Goldfeld' s fine
buildings and modern improvements
were viewed with surprise.
"And yet in spite of these glaring
misconceptions, the business men con-
versed with, believed that Nevada has
a great future, and are looking toward
investment in various lines. They
wanted confirmation of the published
reports of the output of the Goldfeld,
Tonopah, Ely, Manhattan, Round Noun
tain, Eureka, Phoebe, Rawhide and
other mines; they wanted light on the
water supply available for irrigation in
some of the valleys of the state that
need but water to make of them garden
spots; wanted climatic and atmos-
pherie conditions, that they might study
out the possibilities of agriculture, and
in many ways they showed interest.
The little chats had with these men
gave strong confirmation of that state
ment so often made by The News of
late, that interest is again eentering in
Nevada, and that the sage brush state
is destined to be one of the greatest in
the union in due time"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
LAUNDRY WELL DEVELOPS
INTO A PLACER MINE

placer gold was first noted. The pump
is discharging into the street, and the
attention of some one was attracted
by the bright PARTICLES that lay along
the path of the little rill. Word was
passed out that they were gold, n
soon quite a crowd was digging around,
with the result that many Of the bright
particles we're picked up. Close exami-
nation showed that the majority of the
particles were flakes of pyrites, but
that there were some grains of gold,
some of them half the size of a pin
head.
The we'll from which the placer IS
coming is some 4S feet in depth, and
for the first Is or 20 feet goes through
the bed of eemented gravel and aliu-
vium. which caved and caused the
trouble. The gravel is filed with hne
quartz particles. There is little doubt
that the placer gold is coming from the
gravel that went into the well, and al
ready some of the residents of the west
side of town are talking of exploring
the gravel deposit in that section in
search of placer gold.
And in the meantime, watch your
clean linen. You might find a nugget
big enough to pay the cost of your
laupdrv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HELD ANNUAL MEETING

SEARCHLIGHT, July 27.-The au-
pual stockholders meeting of the
pittsburg- Searehlight M. & M. com
was held here in Searchlight last
ita,ca Afternoon. W business of IN.
was transacted other than TO
Get officers ard directors Tor the ensu
lao year as follows: Pre- ideu., w. ii.
Bradley; vice president, w. l.. Cotton;
secretary and treasurer, VIM. Black;
resident agent, John Howe; directors,
Messrs. Bradley, Cotton, Black anu
]. +. McClish and T. S. Newly Of Los
Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO QUIET CoMBATANTs

J. J.. Williams, foreman of a section
gang working for the Tonopah and
Tidewater railroad near Silver Lake,
San Bernardino county, was stabbed to
death about 8 O'Clock last night by a
drunken Mexican named Eustacia Cen
tano, who had been a member of the
gang. The ARRAY took place in a saloon
at Silver Lake and while Williams was
~endeavoring to quiet Centano and 9TH
ers who were quarrelling.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
NEW MINING COMPANY
ENTERS CAMP SIGNAL

The Lirigo Mining & Milling co"
pany, with a capital of $5Vo,oVV'
been organized in Los Angeles 70
velop gold, silver and tungsten P.vf
critics at Camp Signal, near CONS
officers are: A. l.. Lombard, preSi
J. F. Main, vice president and gen''.'
manager; F. ID. Wise, secretary
Eshliman, treasurer, and J. >. ".'
additional director.
The Leiser-Rae company mas
operating in this district for two s'
and the Monte Cristo company !.
recently been organized to WORK
camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
RAWHIDE CAMP SCENE OF
ANOTHER RICH DISCOVERY

which is five feet wide so far as cut.
The extent OF the vein has not been
determined yet, as they have got but
one wall, though they have gone in
about five feet. The tale and country
rock for about four feet before the
lead was reached assayed $3.50 per ton.
Assays from the screenings from the
lead give a value of $74 per ton. The
work of prosecuting is being pushed
as fast as possible, and everybody who
has inspected the property come out
with the most encouraging reports.
From all indications it appears that
the find will develop into a big high
grade milling proposition, as the size
of the vein gives every evidence of
being permanent, and the values
showing up are of such an extent as
to make this belief reasonable.
Mr.. Lansing is being complimented
on every hand for his untiring per-
s~istence in the pursuit of the ore on
the block, especially as it was in the
face of adverse opinions of many who
criticized his action. 1t is but an
other verification of the well-worn
saying that ''gold is where you find
it,
This crosscut is now within 80 feet
of the Nugent block, and it will be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
BUILDING SPUR TRACK
AT BONNIE CLARE

The Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
have begun construction of a spur from
its main track passing up to the ore
bins at the mill of the Bonnie Glare
Mining company. The spur will be
about n mile in length, and is intend.
ed TO facilitate the shipment of ores
and concentrates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
EARLY OPENING OF UNIVERSITY.

This year the University of Nevada
will open on Monday, August Is, which
is an earlier date than ever before. In
cluded in the curriculum are courses. in
agriculture, liberal arts, general science,
mining, civil, mechanical and electrical
engineering, education and domestic
Under the efficient direction of
DIR. Stubs, the University of Nevada
has taken high rank in the educational
world, and there is now no necessity
for the youth of Nevada to leave their
W state for an education
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

1t is reported from Pioneer that j.
X. Bryan. managing the Sunrise Pho
neer Leasing company, which is operat-
ing the block of ground fromerly work
ed by the Richard Garberg company, is
now in a very good bunch Of ore which
Is being sacked. II is thought that
this ore will run from $3.50 to $500 to
the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
P0LOVERDE SHAFT
NOW 1000 FEETDEEP

Tie Goldfeld Annex Mining com
pany leasing on the Poloverde claim of
the Jumbo Extension group, last night
completed the shaft to 1000 feet in
depth. For the last Is to 20 feet string
ers and punches of quartz have been
encountered, but ore in place has not
vet been reached.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
AUTO SERVICE TO JOHNNIE
PAHRUMP AND MANSE

The Las Vegas & Tonopah railway
noun that auto service has been
established between Amargosa and
Johnnie, Pahrump and Manse. The auto
meets the l.. v. & T. trains at Amar-
gosa every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The distance to Johnnie is Is
miles, Pahrump 30 miles and Manse 35
miles. The fares are SO, $3.50 and So,
respectively.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

Recently at Blair, u carpenter named
Ed Williams employed by the Pitts
burg@Silver Peak company, fell from
the terminal Of the tramway and was
severely bruised. He is in charge of
the eompanly's doctor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

reported cost to the Nevada Hills com
pany being about $4,000, cost the
builders several times that amount, and
ii is said to be almost exactly suited for
treating Nevada Hills rock. Whatever
alterations may prove necessary are of
a minor character, SO the delay in get
ting the plant installed and in oper-
ating at Fairview will not be one to
tax the patience of the management
or stockholders. Word has reached
Salt Lake that the Nevada Hills CON-
pany has entered into a contract with
the Nevada Wonder Power company,
thus rounding out the final details of
economical electrical power with which
the mine and mill are to be equipped
Immediately.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

FOR SALE-Mini:g and sci
books. Mine Examiner
P~rospector's Companion;
Investors Guide; Secre'as
Manual, and Origin of ore
posts; all at The News 0ni'''
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

Stationery shortv We print the bsss.
Phone 1885.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

SHORT or stationery We print the
best. Phone 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

OF the overdress Is shirred on cord.
while the tulness is gathered in a sim
liar fashion at the waist band OF
silk, rose and white barred. Is used to
edge the half-length sleeves and the
bottom. The guimpe Of fine white en-
broidery and net has fiat circular
collar, and the sleeves are edged with
net ruffle.
The back view OF the next modei
shows an excellent crossed line in the
bodice and an irregular effect on the
skirt of the tunic. This convenient over
garment is of mauve marQuisette over
cloth princess. You will observe tnat
there Is Just suggestion of Sleeve
cut in one with the bodice. Huge put-
tons define the waist line at the DICK
and front. The bands Of embroidery are
of long. quick stitches OF mauve rope
silk. Surely a beautiful modei, thae
gives graceful long lines and a pecom-
ing simplicity.
Blue wolfe is used for the apron tune
in the central figure. Bias banos or
sbl.e silk are curved at the top. tho
sleeve line and the lower edge. Ihere 10
/, dignity in this style, linked with tne
n,eas sing design OF lace at the neck ano
Sleeves and silk or cloth Tor the iouh-
dation. -. ,,,;o %
GRAY coarse net forms the lunic OF
tho next model showing TO adVantase
over the gray silk. The top Is rounoeu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
French Fashion Notes

Many of the tailored suits have Wioe
striped silks for their Innings. Colored
Innings are more in vogue than for some
seasons past.
For the midseason there are charming
hats with huge crowns of tulle Ihose
may be OF black, oliver or gold, or may
he a combination of different coiors
swathed around the crown Light IN
weight, but not necessarily summary IN
color are these turbans. Often they are
trimmed with huge flower or aigretts
placed at the back.
The colors that reflect the autumnal
shades are the favorites Black is still
used for giving the little contrasting
touch OF which the French are so fond
For children the styles are more
charming tnan ever. Little dresses or
wolfe de cotton are simply trimmed WITH
narrow beading or Irish lace insertion
Coats for little girls are trimmed with
braid. The collars are Of Irish lace In
sailor shape, or OF corded silk edged
with silk fringe.
Hats are now made to match the
coats. The same material Is used. and
the trimming is nothing more than a
braid.
Jet is again used for hair ornaments.
band of il encirclins the head and tied
in bow. from the ends OF which hang
the short ends of jet fringe.
The hair is still worn quite fiat at the
worn in Grecian knot by some women
who have boldly departed from the
severe straight swirl OF hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

" ARLIER in the season the top
blouse of chiffon solved the ques-
ton of wearing last year net
OF lace with an air of fashlon-
able distinction, and it is not surprising
to find that Paris has gone further In
this commendable direction. From the
arbiters of fashion there comes sug-
gestion that is friendly to the home
dressmaker who wishes to follow the
best Zines and, also. the dictates or
her purse. The half-worn princess frock
Of silk. cloth or velvet is now offering
a foundation for a tunic. which is
really the gown in this latest idea. With
great pleasure. then. should your eye
glance over the sketches, for there lies
the possibility OF new gown to even
the inexperienced. Very little fitting Is
required. and hand sewing will be found
productive of satisfactory results. Sheer
materials, such as chiffon cloth. mar
quisette, chiffon or coarse net, lend
themselves 10 effective construction.
while the ornamentation depends upon
your own ideas. When finished the con-
venient tunic may be basted upon the
under-princess. or merely slipped over
with each wearing.
In the seated figure there is an at
tractive combination of silk and yoile-
wood rose pongee for the foundation.
over which there is a tunic of the same
color OF wolfe de ninon. The upper line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
A Lost Curve

~ NE of the most beautiful curves
III woman's figure is the Shout
" der line. extending from the ear
out to the bend OF the arm. Ii
seems somehow to indicate the whole
woman. The poise of the head Is de-
pendent upon this line, or seems to grow
out Of II, and as the head is poised the
woman inclines. 1t is said that patrician
blood comes out in the way woman
holds her head. and yet, in spite Of this
weii-known fact and the judgment that
is brought down upon the carelessly held
head. women will deliberately conceal
from the discriminating this evidence Of
blood and good up-bringing
The gracefully sloped shoulder should
never be concealed by outstanding frtllS.
The swanlike neck should not be made
thick in effect by the use of ruching.
Fashions to the contrary. woman may
always dress becomingly. The styles
never make such rabid demands that the
knowing woman need sacrifice her per-
sonal beauty. There always is the alter
native. The rucha may be abandoned
when something fat and equally pretty
takes its place. and when other parts
of the gown stamp it as reasonably
stylish
A little know how-some women have
1t to a remarkable degree and the others
ought To cultivate twill carry a line
OF heavy trimming. such as fur, a puff
or a pleated frill. out beyond the shout
der droop instead OF allowing it to pass
over the curve OF the shoulder on its
way from back TO front.
There is an erroneous nlethod-alI too
frequently employed-Which insists upon
making women fat by filing up the
shoulder curve and by putting out the
slender neck. 1t is only the mistake Of
q less experienced or an inartistic dress
maker. The woman who makes q study
OF her patron cannot possibly stuff the
figure at these points when an alterna.
tive will do as well and better.
Keep the neck clear of all extras.
Marrow the necktie bow or elongate IL
as the face may require, but refrain
from spreading 1t beyond the neck out
line Do not overtime the collar. and
keep all stiff interlinings away from COL
at the collars upper edge il your neck
is of normal proportions, or increase
the width of the band IL your neck 10
thin Should the neck be actually SO
slender as to suggest ScrdWniness, =
band of velvet round the collars lower
edge will give it width without disturb
ing the outline.
Fit your shoulder seams as you have
never done before il you would add to
your general grace and to the head
poise which is SO desirable, and never
for a single moment. IL you have once
satisfied yourself that there IL no de-
neck and shoulder contour concealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

A GTHOUGH we look longingly to-
~ ward the south, where the touch
~ ,winter falls lightly on nature.
y6ere is springlike suggestion IN
the shopE and showrooms that compen-
safes for the chill in the air. With eyes
thai seek out the new. our smartest
Parisians just now are picking up the
notes that are dominating the models
and it must be conceded that there ID
the attractive variety always greeted
by women with Joy.
1t is still noticeable that the Partisan
tendencies are strongly marked in pom
gee and linen suits. The loose. comfort
able lines promise an easy solution 10
the shirtwaist and skirt problem which
Confronts every woman.
Another model for early spring is the
simple waist made in the style OF a XII
mono. and attached to the waist Is q
and collarette of deep lace are the
effective trimming. Pleated net. also,
Is frequently used.
Belts Of very dull gold or silver are
worn with some of these little gowns.
Leather belts, wide enough to cover a
multitude of sins against neatness. are
20 be worn with linen dresses Black
and red are the most favored colors.
For street wear there Is the separate
coat of English material in gray. beige
or "feuille morte," which is the new
6ead-leaf color 1t is made on the lines
Of a mans overcoat. An attractive
3auntiness ID the result that the French
woman has cleverly insisted upon for
Ter morning walk In the Bois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

and panel suggestion is given by the
straight lines OF the front. Soutache
IL used in large curves to outline the
edges. The back is quite like the
front, and fastens at one side.
In the last figure a foulard dress IS
the foundation over which a blue chif-
fon tunfc is made. 1t is belted shape.
which offers a suggestion to the dress
maker who cannot trust herself to the
attractive loose. long lines of the tunic-
Embroidery in coarse. dashy lines is
used for the band decoration. You will
notice how the Russian blouse idea Is
dominant. Indeed. this pattern may be
used when planning this style. OF
course. any figured silk can be con-
csaled by tunic Of chiffon. Of plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Just one more suggestion for the
fancy mun. A suggestion OF spring
may be given to Q fur by the addition
OF silk flower or spray. Frequently
this is surrounded by soft chiffon which
a lovely accompaniment to the Powered
hat.
Probably the best part Of the fancy
evolution at home from a mum Of other
days and a few yards OF new material.
The combination is irresistible and bids
fair to take the feminine hearts and
hands by storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
PARIS, Jan. q.

PARIS, Jan. q.
A GTHOUGH We look longingly to-
Y ward the south. where the touch
dswinter falls lightly on nature.
y6ere is springlike suggestion IN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-23

y be-
[antS,l
show
1LSl =
|le-like
|OrSeS
plant
mSeiV,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-23

When you subscribe for daily news
paper you generally want q paper that
will give you both sides of all questions
in fair and impartial manner. You
want the news. This is just what you
get If you take the Topeka State Jour
nal. There is much interest in the
campaign and election. The legislature
will meet this winter, too. The State
Journal is the official state paper which
guarantees you the news OF legislative
actions. A big point in your favor
about the State Journal is the fact
that it is not only one of the best daily
newspapers published in Kansas, but
its subscription rates by mail are very
low: So. 60 per year; $3.50 for months.
Subscribe now; you will like the paper,
as it is Independent and will give Won
news of every description. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-23
Free Press
Supplement, July %. 1910
Echoes Of the Reception.

The Reception evening was a clever
demonstration of Ladies' Choice" as
developed in the march. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philip, Jr., led the grand march
and it was interesting and rather in
tricate before some got out. The
dressing and dancing plainly showed
the visitors and strangers within our
gates that little Hays, way out here
on the prairie, was fully equal socially
to many of the larger cities, while the
sociability again showed the reputation
of the town for it's welcome to visitors
and q nice town to locate in. After
watching the grand march and dancing
all will concede that Hays City has a
host of pretty girls, and lots of them
are still single.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-23
Notice OF Ownership.

Notice is hereby given that beginning
Aug Is, 1916, shall again take pos
session of my farm, stock and machin-
cry on Sections 10 and II in township
II, in range IL in Catharine township,
Ellis county Kansas, and will run the
same myself the coming year.
MICHAEL PETER, Catharine Twp.
Dated July 14th 1910. 38-Stx
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-23
MARES FOR SALE. SEE JAMES
MAGRANE. HEADQUARTERS ON
SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET.
WIeden1ann Bros Bid Hn7erI-
can Shows, GOmfu@.

All the children are wild with joy. a
show is coming to town; just watch
and see how manv grown-ups find it
necessary to attend the show In order
to take care of the children. You
never see the little ones so carefully
watched over as at circus time. Well,
well! Any excuse is good enough only
it leads under the circus tent at Hays
City Wednesday July q.