davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Teachina the Teacher.

Teacher-Johnny, what part of speech
is 'nose?' Johnny-'Tisn't any. Teach
er-Ah, but it must be. Johnny-May
be yours is. because you talk through
it, but the only part of speech I've
got is my mouth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Same Old Story.

Does he pay his alimony promptly?"
mo. He has to be urged and threat
ened every pay day; but, then, of
course. / got used to that when we
were living together Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
GAS TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss Of &zz2zsa
Freedom.

Freedom.
Indeed, the first point we have all 70
determine is not how free we are, Dut
what kind of creatures we are. 1t is
OF small Importance to any OF US
whether we get liberty; but OF the
greatest that we deserve it. Whether
we can win it, fate must determine;
but that we will be worthy of it we
may ourselves determine; and the sor-
rowfulest fate of all that we can sur
fer is to have it without deserving II.
-Ruskin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Masculine Perversity.

Men are funny creatures to cater
for. A woman will buy the things she
wants, but man will only buy the
things he needs. Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Who He Was.

The cub reporter is the greenest
reporter on the staff of newspaper.
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper he is the one
first to be accused, and he is usually
rightly accused. The only salvation
fer him is to improve, which he does
in nine cases out of dozen. The Bos-
ton Journal told recently Of an anus
ing break" Of wholly innocent ma
ture which a certain cub made.
The reporter had been sent to a sub
urb to report sermon. He arrived
late. near the close of the service and
took seat near the door. When the
last hymn was over he asked bis neigh
Dor, an elderly gentleman:
s.What was the text of the sermong'
"sWho art thou?'" answered the
parishioner.
Boston reporter replied the other.
The man smiled. Subsequently he
told the preacher, who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex-
pense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23

A wedding ring whose scratched and
dulled surface bespoke years OF hard
service at washtub and dishpan lay
on the jewelers. work table.
"Why has it been laid up for re-
pairs?" visitor asked. HAS marriage
proved failureT'
'sOn the contrary, it has turned out
a great success, and the ring has been
brought back to bear witness" said
the jeweler "See this new inscrip-
ton, Ten years of fidelity and love-
That sounds pretty good. doesn't it?
No failure there. Five or ten years
from now. if they are both alive, some
body will probably add another post
script. and so on at regular intervals
to the end of the chapter. jewelers.
meet more of these little romances
than the unsentimental person would
dream of."-New York Sum-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23

When the fight begins within himself
4 mans worth something. Browning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

DEVELOPMENT THE WORD
ON FLORENCE PROPERTY

visitor t the udrg o
is beng a Of
acn h
usLvesF
il snothhat ab
OF
gaelf h
ofth
dRenyme
an
and OF
hhve,d avel n
the 50 level
l O. u mine
t
Iaswe m filed sdy between
all anur rfum ling gnd
onth foot nlNeb bh
however d of
+ .
i
nt o
this alton not
thu
the
o
nginHngo
regularly, al
yd
than increasing
Florence t or n
= O n .
+ should no b yer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
col DFIEID ANNEX LOOKS
RETTER AS DAYS GO BY

II is the idea of the management to
open a long stopping face, of 100 feet
or more length, and then begin going
inward on the big ore shoot that is
now exposed, with the least possible ex-
nenditure of time and money IN ore
extraction. The management does not
believe in making the slopes merely
"gouge holes,' but in carrying long
face up on the slopes. 1t is possible
that the stope on the SO0-foot icvei ID
the north will go the entire width OF
the leasing block, which is more thah
200 feet at that point.
To the west of the shaft long cross
cpt is being run underneath the ore
BODY. that is practically the same thing
as sinking deeper, as the sinking OPP
erations that will be done in the near
future will be with the object OF cut
tino a vein that is supposed to enter
the west side of the ground, dipping
70 tbe east, This crosscut to the west
should get this ore shoot on the ooo
foot level within the confines OF the
leasing block, and at much less expense
than sinking would cost.
With it's big three-compartment smart
two big skips, and immense, stee
aoored station on the SOO-foot lever
where 20 to 80 mine ears may "
handled at once, the Annex lease MAJ
perhaps the best equipped SHAFT IN I'M
entire Goldfield district, aid when Tn
ore bodies are opened up to the satis
Faction of the management, promises I
set a new record in the matter OF VI
tonnage extracted and handled p'
yelopments are being made IN heau'
Economical and miner-like style, IN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

The Goldfield Annex lease on the
Polverde claim of the Jumbo Extension
estate is looking better with each days
development, and promises to soon be
the heaviest producer of any lease that
has been opened in the Goldfield DIS
trict for the past three or four years.
Development work that is now IN
progress on the S00-foot level cf the
lease is daily increasing the amount or
ore in sight, and the second carload OF
ore goes out today, whll, another car
load will 90 out about Monday morn
ing, making really the second carload
for the present week. Next week, ac-
cording to the plans Of Manager Wat
son, about three carloais Will be
shipped.
All this ore is the result OF develop
ment work pure and smpie, ana AZ
yet not pound of ore has been stopeo
from the ore shoot Development worh
to the east and west of the snail ha'
opened up vein matter for total aus
tance of better than $50 feet to tins
time, the face averaging between on'
and seven feet in thickness.
Part of this ore is but of a milling
grade. while there is n large footag
that is shipping ore as broken ont, ah'
| this is being dumped into the ore DIN
| and loaded into the cars. IN the Ut
! raise to the east of the shaft, abous G
feet of work has been done, ana thlS
at distance of 80 feet above the mai
level, shows stopping face OF an aver
age of more than six feet IN height o
shipping ore. An intermediate lever
now being run on this 3O-fooS uprais'
to the west, and the face all sho"
good shipping values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

The annual report of President Lock
hart of the Florence Goldfeld Mines
company, mailed to stockholders this
afternoon from the office of the secre-
tary in Denver, along with the checks
| for the 10 cent dividend declared in
February, shows that the company dur
ing the year ending December 81, 1909,
made net profit of 1922, ,050.42. Two
dividends of 10 cents per share each
totaling $4,000, were paid during the
year, leaving a balance in treasury on
the years business of 500, ,050.42. Cash
on hand December 81, 1909, is shown
i as 1922, ,470.56.
During the year the company handled
34.S24 tons of ore of an average value
/ of $1s.42 cents per ton in its mill, and
shipped to smelter 173 tons of an aver
age value of $2S7.54 per ton. The ore
that was handled in the mill was of a
gross value. of $641, 1851, from which
an extraction of $591 ,036.O5, or per
centage for the year of 52.12 per cent
was made The net ore returns for the
year are given as 1888, ,617.19, the sum
of $107 ,412.92 being assessed against
the returns for marketing ore, includ
ing freight charges, smelling, mini
charges, etc.
The total expenses for the year
chargeable to mining, milling, develop
ment, and including the above $l0I,
1922, are given as $500, 0,55l.92, whicI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
PROMISING DEVELOPMENT
ON THE PRECIOUS METALS

On the 750-foot level of the Precious
Metals lease On the Atlanta ground, me
long drift that has been following
some promising quartz stringers for
some time has gone through 10 to 20
foot solid quartz body, lowly mineral
lied. The big vein is the typical vein
matter of the district, being quartz
eonglomerate filed with tale and
alunite. 1t is the most promising for
nation that the lease has found as yet
Some work will be done on this big
vein. while the cut will be steadily sent
out toward the st. Ives vein, which Is
believed to be but about 40 feet from
the present face of the lateral.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

gives a total cost per ton for the ore
handled of approximately So. No
segregated figures are given as to the
cost of mining, milling, and develop
ment, nor as to the footage of develop
ment work that has been done.
The lowest tonnage handled during
any month in the year was in January,
1909, when 1908 tons were milled. In
May the tonnage increased to 3,333,
then dropped until August, when 3,5os
tons were milled end since then the
monthly tonnage has been showing a
steady gain The figures showing the
percentage of recovery are even more
interesting, starting out with saving
of but 6S.13 per cent in January, 1909,
and gradually increasing until Decem-
ber shows a saving record of 95.05 pei
cent.
President Lockhart s report shows
that a great deal of the ore that was
handled through the mill during the
wear was the result of development
work, cleaning up old leasing dumps
etc, and that thus the grade and char
acter of the ore was constantly varyin.
and very hard for mill superintendent
to handle. The ore now being handles
is being taken from regular ore extrac
tion, coupled with development work
and this enables grading the ore +
regularity of value and of character
In this connection the report says:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
COMMONWEALTH LEASERS IN
A PROMISING ORE SHOOT

the Commonwealth has at last eaeu
ore in the eou tunnel this being the down
ex+enon the
old of The picked up some
resembles the ore
found all quartz ana
gold Inc ore
the tue
shoot opened up some
& at this level stopping operations will be started
shoot uncovered ahove W
means
good producer ana
OF the camp Whee
PROMISING The Blue Bull Slmmeone
of ground look much better with TINS
which will probably activities those estates
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
STEADY development
ON COMBINATION fRAC.

Steady development work is in prog
ress on the Combination Fraction prop
erty, and reports from that estate are
to the effect that the ore shoots recent
" encountered on the 500-foot level and
at 750 feet in sinking are iustifying ex-
pectations with development. Manager
Wilkerson is doing careful work, and
is saving little about what is III the
property until he has exposed ore and
knows beyond doubt that it IS there.
No effort is being made 20 produce ore
at the present time, the whole object
now being to explore the ground, and
where ore appears, get it IN shape Tor
economical and profitable extraction.
On the 2s5 foot level, where some
very rich ore was mined last summer
and the ore shoot pinched out, ore has
been picked up again in small quantity,
and is being developed. There is much
reason to believe that during the sum
mer the Fraction will be again using
| the cotton mill of the Nevada Gol1feld
Reduction company, thus again Joining
the producing class. A vast amount OF
development work has been done on the
property during the past six months,
and the work is now being done is IN
some of the most likely ground of the
little estate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
Grizzly Bear Now
In Ore Stringers

Grizzly Bear lease strngers OF
very promising quartz coming of them filled with the
associated
ta thin ring from ene
one half inches IN thickness hu te
fact coming associated with much ao'e g
on 70 believe that Grizzly the southerly exen
o of which Wallace M0rego
boped and 20o feet depth Between e sg
formation, iceu
whole commercial
uanty Grizzly has the deepest workings in the Cold
electric being and
in and the big drills being kept
30, IN the shaft going down the of five and one
. half feetpe day.
The ringers have been by the shaft are show
d assay the similar encountered
800 feet in depth
= 4 Z 4 = = = Z 4 4 3 +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
CONS. net PROFIT in
MARCH REACHES THE
sum OF $4,000

j. General Manager Finlay of the +
!. Consolidated Mines company esti- =
f mated that in the month of =
j. March the Consolidated milled +
+ 26,717 tons of ore worth $1,0l5,00o, +
:. from which $3.50 900 worth of gold j
j. was extracted, at cost of $780, =
+ 600 and leaving net profit to the +
+ company of $4,000. =
= j. j. j. ]. j. j. + + + Il r + - y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
ATLANTA GROUND LOOKS
BETTER THAN EVER NOW

ground continues look promising not alone from
steadily working
the
estate the northern sdene the
Union of Grizzly Bear
anything the northern end
; Union Jack even deep down.
Malonev being
dome on the drift 65foot level and
in At present the quartz shoot that oelng
pyItes small sngers OF cop
The associated with much a, and
is promising of ORE
750foot level Precious
feesa latte The
ground stngers containing little ore
have week. giving the operators cause 10
that which is teir
b;ve point 100 of the erosseut has just been
,;robered. to oose the ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
ANNUAL, REPORT OF THE.
PRESIDENT IS SUBMITTED
Shows $2lOOOO Dsbsed in Dividends for First Year Of Operation
of Mll-Good Saving Made Varegated Ores and Mill Eff
cheney Increasing 1898 Of Ore Handled at Cost
of About SO Per Ton

During the past year every char
acter of ore ever encountered in the
has been thrown into the mill.
Not only has the ore mined by the com
pany, from all points from the 100 to
the 500-foot level, been milled, but
also ore from the dumps of every lease
which has produced. Oxides of all
characters, sulphides of all characters,
hard ore, soft ore and, in fact, every
imaginable kind of ore has been treat
Ell readily, and practically al of the
values extracted. 1t is true that
problems have arisen which have often
been perplexing in the extreme, but
thus far each one has been satisfac-
torily solved. 1t must be realized chat
Goldfeld ores are very complex, and
the metallurgy to be practiced in treat
ing them must be given very close and
constant attention. The stockholders
are to be congratulated upon having a
milling plant which has, in its first
year, successfully treated practically
every character of ore which develop
ment, to date, leads us to believe will
be encountered.
A final analysis of the earnings of the
company for the year shows ore re
turns $3.50, ,617.19; royalties, $9,762.22;
rentals, 5000; interest, $2,960.07; total
ls546, ,939.4S. Expenses show mine, $l53,
541.95; mill, $134, 1850; general, $l2,
564.47; total, $500, ,551.92.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

manner that promises the greatest re-
suit for the least expenditure, and the
lease promises to be big producer IN
the near future, as well as giving ITS
promoters good return for their invest
ment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
BOOTH GROUND SHOWS UP
WELL UNDER DEVELOPMENT

ph nd looks very promising due to the WORK Oh Inc
= leases that are onang claim. On the lhnd tease n
to the east is now out 200 feet working IN h ~
. F :; .h L four foot vein of yelowish, oxdzed quartz,
ino low v.,es was but TINS very
nation save 70 send the through It, l qu "a
is extracted IN the norm W - no
Top workings on ground, and development WIN
the shifts steadily "orAihs ~ ~
and making better day progress win INC
~ $50 feet depth. . ana o,d Rarner shaft
- The Weber working from the od ~
y showing promising formation to the h
20 A.o Eve foot low grade ore mas
beenpe penetrated point whe the cut "en - al.
samples SIS, the quartz assoei
y and containing nodues of grey copper An uprae nov e -
y ed on the ore body il does develop an eni'e ~
will be in the . g .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
COLDFIELD ALAMO POSTS
ANOTHER $2l, 900 DIVIDEND

has declared another ui'uehu VI
stockholders of record Apr Aoth =
49, he are of stock this dividend VIII amount
- s91 oOo the paid feofuas l. Ao
10 these figures Alamo setting record tor number OF =
!. dividends short OF ume.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

= I. + + + + + + + 4 + + + =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEvILLE
AMI NUTLEY
BELLEyILLE.

Mrs. Festus O'Donnell, of Washing
ton avenue and william street. had
her ankle sprained last night when
she stepped from a Broad car directly
across from her home into a large
paving block, which was lying loose
near the cross-walk. She was assisted
to her home by Bernard Malague,
after which DR.. Edward o. Cyphers
was called. The Public Service Cor
poration is now relaying the tracks on
the east side of the street, where Mrs.
oDonnell was hurt, it is claimed
by her that the car stopped several
feet away from the crosswalk. The
number of the car was 2,215. It was
said today that an effort would be
made to make a settlement with the
Public Service Corporation.
1t costs $40 to hit a man in Belleville
Police Justice Richard A. Ashworth so
decided last night when he imposed a
penalty Of $14 and costs upon Louis
elias, 40 years old. of South Orange
avenue, Newark, who was arraigned
on.a charge made by Abram Garinkle,
who conducts an ice-cream plant In
Cortland street, in the township. Car
'snkle said that the day before yester-
day. while at work in the factory,
Elias. who is an employee, became
abusive and assaulted him. The
charge of assault and battery was
withdrawn and one Of disorderIy con-
duct entered. The fine was paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocca Sabatino, of
Alva street, in the Silver Lake section,
We're before Justice of the Peace Vicar
Isl last night. both airing domestic
grievances. Justice Vicarisi caused a
reconciliation" and they wenr home
together.
a large number of carpenters have
been added to the forces at work build
ing the three structures which will
comprise the county tuberculosis Hos
pital in the Soho section. The work is
progressing rapidly. F..
Daniel Mellis, of Rossmon place and
Washington avenue, is spending a va
cation at Asbury Park.
The Rev. c. E. Scudder, of the Wes-
ley Church, tomorrow will preach in
the morning on FULFILLED Promises"
Nehemiah will be his night subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
|~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Miss Anna and Miss May Ceeckler,
Of Central avenue, Harrison, are max
ing a tom of New York State.
Mr.. nj Mrs. Samuel Walker. of
Lodi street, Harrison, are summering
at the Highlands.
Harlin Brelsford. of Cleveland ave.
nue., Harrison, has returned from a
visit to Roseland, this State.
DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Thornley,, of
South Third street. Harrison. have
been travelling in Connecticut.
George Newman, of 2oS Harrison
avenue, Harrison. will leave Monday
for the Adirondack mountains.
Mrs. Samuel Decker, wife of former
Councilman Samuel Decker, of Sher-
mar avenue. East Newark, is ecover-
Ing from a recent illness.
John o'Rourke. of W~1lkesbarre. Pa.
is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Cassidy, of Cleveland avenue
Harrison.
Miss Minnie Desmond, sister of
School Commissioner Martin F. Des-
mond, of 80 Seventh street, Harrison,
will spend her vacation at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. William Fl. Arnold. of Buffalo,
N. Y, is being entertained by Mrs.
Charles Rachow. jr.. of Sussex street,
Harrison.
Mrs. Robert Fahrmann and family.
Of Hamilton street, Harrison. are at
Sea Cliff, Long Island.
Miss Helen Blacll. of Az North
Fourth street. Harrison, has returned
from Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Mary E. Nestor, of Davis ave-
nue., Harrison, Is summering at Ocean
Grove.
Michael Gearty. conductor on the
Observation-Disclosures line, Is suffering
at his home. 6s Hoyt street. Kearny,
with rheumatism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.


At a meeting last night in Greatorex
hall of the First Ward Republican
Club of Kearny the secretary, Gabriel
B. Reid. having announced his candi-
dacy, was indorsed for the Assembly
nomination. These delegates were
named for the State convention: Will
lam Raney, Harry v. Amerman and
David Ferguson, and to- the county
convention. James Kelly, Charles
Fisher, J.. Henry Lindeburg. James
Wiley and Alexander Bolles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Finegan, of 207
Brighton avenue, Arlington, will leave
on Monday for a week at Far Rock
away.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler, of
Kearny, this morning fumigated the
house at zoos Harrison avenue in which
James Clark, 8 years old. has just re-
covered from diphtheria.
A large framed photograph of Con-
gresham Eugene F. Kinkead, pre-
sented by the latter to the Kearny
Democratic Association, was unveiled
there last night and put in a con
spicuous position on the walls of the
clubrooms at S42 Kearny avenue
Mrs. Charles ]. Dorner. of Belgrove
drive, Arlington, has invited all the
members of the Woman's Club to
spend next Thursday at her summer
home at Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Sadie Coe, of Bergen avenue,
Kearny, and Miss May vosper. of SO
Beech street. Arlington, left this after
noon by steamer for Old Point Com
fort. where they will spend the month
of September.
Miss Marion Jewell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Jewell. Of II Argyle
place, Arlington, is visiting her aunt,
Miss Mabel Butler, of New York, at
Little Falls.
Mrs. w. w. Beadell, of Laurel ave-
nue.. Arlington, is the guest of Mrs.
Dorner at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Mary j.. Schinlshaw. of 146 Mid
land avenue, Arlington. and Mrs. M. E.
Oswald and daughter Ella, of III Stew
art avenue. Arlington. leave today for
a fortnight's stay in Springtown, N. Y.
The Rev. w. A. Long and the Misses
Long, of Beech street, Arlington, are at
Woodland Beach, Staten Island.