davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
THE JOLLY EAGLES
will Have Great Doin's When Rail-
road Gets to Tonopah.

Tonopah Aerie, No. 271, f. o. E., have
assumed the responsibility for making
things lively on the day when the rail
road reaches Tonopah, and the occasion
will be known as Eagles Day. In view
of their past record and the fact that To-
nopah Aerie is stronger numerically and
financially han ever before, it goes with
out saying that the day will be a red let
ter one in the history of Tonopah.
A number of Goldfield's citizens have
applications on file and if enough more
app y for membership in the meantime,
it is probable that the Eagles will initiate
the Goldfield contingent as a class previ
Gus to the celebration. r. ID. Green
walt, secretary of Tonopah Aerie. Is now
in Goldfeld, and will doubtless receive
applications from any who wish to join
the order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Casey at the Bat.

j. C. Mcdaniel, the Tonopah hotel
man, accompanied by his wife, spent sew
eral days in camp this week looking for
a location for a first class hotel. He has
several sites under consideration, but
just before returning to Tonopah, said
that he had not yet made a decision.
There is urgent need for a first class no.
tel and it is only a question of a short time
when we will have one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Dance in Elliott's Hall.

w. s. Elliott will dedicate his new
hall with a dance on Wednesday, June
22d. A good time is promised and are
cordially invited to attend.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Coldfeld Beaten at Tonopah.

In the game at T~onopah last Sunday
the Goldfeld base ball team was beaten
by the Tonopah club, the score standing
10 to Z. The playing was good with the
exception of one inning, when seven I'M
earned runs were made by Tonopah. The
Goldfeld boys confidently expect to win
from Tonopah in the game which will be
Dlayed here the Fourth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received up to July S,
1904, for trenching. laying and covering
pipe line from Alkali Springs to the Com
bination mine. Also for freighting from
Tonopah and delivering along line one
hundred tons or more of pipe, boilers or
pumps. For specifications, apply to the
undersigned. EDGAR A. COLLINS,
I'd Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
St. Frances Goldfield Mining Co.
Notice and Warning!

4 BLOCK of 20, 900 shares of the capital stock of
~ the above-named corporation, possession of
"A which stock was obtained by one Geo. w.
Sifford, and also 5000 shares obtained by one w.
+. Peacock, are without consideration. as evi-
denced by written instruments The issuance of
said stock is declared void, and is cancelled by apt
corporation resolution All persons are hereby
cautioned against negotiating or purchasing any
part thereof. Publication of this notice is author
ICED in the daily press of san Francisco, Cal, and
Washington, ID c.
Dated at Goldield, New, June 9th, 1904.
ST. FRANCES GOLDFIELD MINING Co,
By DIR. FRANCES F.. WILLIAMS,
Vice President. Treasurer & Gen1 Manager,
Duly authorized.
FURTHER NOTICE.
Neither the a foresaid Geo. w. Sifford, nor said
w, E. Peacock are i'll any way connected with the
St Frances-G oldfeld Mining Co. either as SER
want, agent, employee, officer or otherwise.
DIR. FRANC f.. WILLIAMS,
General Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

Monday morning an offender was nj
before Judge Collins for disturbing tn,
peace. He pleaded guilty and was finet
$50 and costs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

Location Notices and Certificates of
Location flor recording) for sale at The
News office. X
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

J. ". Atkin of San Francisco. and j.
G. Haas, of Spokane, are registered at
the Inverness.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
coldfieId Miners Union, No. 22O
w. +. M.

Regular meetings each Saturday evening at 7
O'clock. in Miners Union hall, Main street.
All members of the Federation are cordially in
vited to attend.
JOEL NELSON, President,
CHAs. II. MAcKINNON, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

You will want cards, letter heads, en-
velopes. ~billheads, etc. We a supply
you at The News office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
WHITE RACE Is DOOMED.

Chicago, Jan 22.-Prof. II. J. Daven-
port of tao University Of Chicago said
TO his class yesterday morning In a
lecture on polIucal economy:
THE Caucasian race Is doomed to
eventual defeat in a struggle with the
yellow race, whatever the develop
ments or outcome of the present
Japanese Russian situation may be.
When the allied Chinese and Japanese
begin to pour out over the world as
the Russians are doing, there will re-
main for the English-speaking and
western races only one recourse, that
Of crossing with the Chinese, If they
will consent TO cross. On other terms
western civilization may endure. but
western races hardly will.
with China's yearly increase OF
11a million. with the spread OF its
population over Russia. Asia and with
it's warlike imperial traditions, one
understands the nightmare of dread
which rests over western Europe. The
contest of civilization against the
hordes of Asia will hardly be one OF
arms, but a struggle for survival In
the business of living. Now that the
Caucasian has, with his gunboaIs, fool
ishly broken down The barriers Of eX.
clusion about the Chinese and has
forced upon Asia the arts and sciences
of western civilization, he is becoming
to find himself engaged in an in
dustrial death grapple."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
ROOSEVELT AND FORAKER.
President Discusses Situation With
Ohio Senator.

Washington, Jan. ga confer
ence, which, though brief, was preg-
nant with significance, was held at
the White house yesterday between
the president and Senator Foraker.
The senator returned Thursday from
sojourn OF several days in Ohio,
where he conferred with many OF his
friends regarding the political situa-
tion., It was to inform the president
Of the result OF his observations that
he called upon him. 1t seems improb-
able at this time that Senator Foraker
will precipitate contest in Ohio over
the selection of delegates to the Chi
cago convention. 1t is known that
many close friends Of the president be-
lieve that nothing would be gained by
such contest, whatever the result
of it might be. Efforts are being made
now to bring Senators Hanna and
Foraker together in the selection OF
Ohio's national delegates. 1t is known
that among Mr.. Hanna's closest
friends there Is a disposition to at
tempt to relegate Senator Foraker to
the rear If he desires to go TO the
Chicago convention as a delegate at
large, provided that no contest which
might imperil the integrity OF the re-
publican organization in the state Is
made.
Yesterdays conference lasted only
short time, but the situation was dis
eussed in its salient features. 1t Is
understood that the president will not
permit himself to be drawn into any
factional trouble, either in Ohio or in
any other state. Senator Foraker un.
derstands the presidents position In
this regard. The conference was not
prolonged, because the senator had an
engagement for a committee meeting
which he was obliged to keep, but it
Is likely that q further and fuller dis
cussion OF the matter will be had at
q later time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
NEUTRAL. ZONE
HAS DISAPPEARED.
important Ruestion Is ObIiter-
ated From Far Eastern
Negotiations.
WAS ONE CAUSE OF TROUBLE
II Is Said That Russia Has Agreed
to Preserve the Integrity Of Korea
-Manchuria Now the Bone of
Contention.

London. Jan. pa statement is
published In London this morning with
an accent Of authority, to the effect
that the question OF neutral zone had
disappeared from thee Russo-Japanese
negotiations. Although 1t is impossible
to confirm this statement, 1t agrees
with other inspired statements that
Russia has acquiesced to Japan's views
regarding the integrity of Korea, and
that the only trouble now remaining
relates to Manchuria. With reference
to the ordinances adopted by the Jap
anese privy council at the meeting OF
January 20, this statement explains
that Russian men-of-war have had free
access all along, even to the Japanese
ports Of Nagasaki and Hakodate for
coaling and other purposes. Japan.
therefore, has taken precautionary
measures looking to the possible ne
cessity of putting stop to such visits.
1t Is said that Japans domestic loan
will amount to s500O0,000, and that
her ordinary disbursements already
amount to S15,000,000.
Special dispatches from st. Peters
burg to the Daily Telegraph and the
Daily Mail assert that Russia's reply
to the latest Japanese note was drawn
yesterday at ministerial council at
which the car presided. The tenor
of this reply is curious but firm, and
it was approved without dissenting
voice by the ministers, including NJ.
Witta If tho council nf min StarS
Nothing has been given out officially
concerning this reply, but it Is under
stood, according to messages from st.
Petersburg, that Russia maintains
that Manchuria must remain amen
able, politically and strategically, to
Russian influence, the concessions
made being only Of commercial char
acter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
WILL APPEAL TO POWERS,
Rumored That This Measure viii BE
Taken To Avoid War.

London, Jan. 21.-The Toxic cores.
pendent Of the Reuters Telegram
company cables that the privy coun-
Gil met yesterday and received a
lengthy and detailed report from For
eign Minister Komura on the negotia-
tions with Russia. No statement OF
the proceedings will be given out at
present.
Japanese newspapers publish q re-
port from continental sources, the cor
respondent continues. that Russia has
decided to appeal to the powers to
avert war. This is regarded usie 80
proof OF RusSia'S uLreauiuSss 70
make satisfactory concessions.
Japan's note proposed that either
power be entitled to send police or
troops for the protection of the rail-
ways in either Korea or Manchuria in
case of emergency, but they must be
withdrawn as soon as order was re-
stored. The Russian reply, dated
December II, was overbearing and un-
compromising; it excluded Manchuria
and proposed that all territory north
of the thirty-ninth degree Of latitude
should be neutral. Japan. thereupon,
began her preparations, and on De-
cember %, she presented a note to
Russia, which, with some minatory
clauses, made the following demands:
Both powers shall endeavor, to
maintain the territorial integrity OF
Korea and Manchuria; both shall
recognize the special concessions OF
either in Korea or China, provided the
open door policy be respected"
Japan also refused the neutral pro-
posal and counter proposed neutral
zone of twenty-five kilometers on both
sIdes of the Korean border.
Russia, in her note Of January 6, in
sisted on her neutral zone, but vaguely
hinter her intention to respect ia
pans rights in Manchuria. 10 this
note Japan replied on January 13, re-
affirming her demands. The Tele-
graphs correspondent concludes his
dispatch with these words: There
fore, unless Russia yields, a di7lo-
matte rupture is certain. Russia's
answer Is expected tomorrow"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
TO ANNEX PANAMA.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
gan yesterday introduced bill pro-
vluing for the annexation Of Panama
to the United States the rights and
property of Panama resting in the
United States without reserve. lac
bill appropriates 100000 as COM
pensation and places S10,O0O,000 at
the disposal of the president for the
compensation of Colombia and approp-
rates SEC, 100000 for the purchase OF
the property of the new Panama Canal
company in Colombia, including the
Panama canal. 1t is especially pro-
yided the provisions Of this bill shall
not have the effect OF repeating the
Spooner &C.
Mr.. Morgan gave notice that he
would submit some remarks on the
bill today.
A preamble to the bill sets forth
that many nations nave recognized
the secession of Panama and that the
independence of that republic Is an &C.
complished fact. The bill asserts that
the president of the United States APP
proved and protected the secession
with the naval forces of the United
States and that the president and the
senate recognized the independence Of
the new republic by appointing and
accrediting minister to that repub-
nc.
Senator Morgan also introduced a
concurrent resolution directing the
president to enter into negotiations
with the governments of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica for the construction OF
4 canal by the Nicaragua route.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
FIRE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Great Alarm Among Occupants Of Chi
caQo Buitdinu,

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Fire In the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday caused panic
among tie four thousand occupants or
the building and damaged the stock
and fixtures of the tenants to the ex.
tent Of $4,000. All the occupants
of the building escaped without seri-
GUS injury through the bravery of the
elevator men, who remained at their
positions, operating their cars while
dense clouds of smoke filed the build
Ing. The fire bronze out in the suite
OF five rooms on the fifth floor occu-
pied by Robert Friedlander e. Com
pany, manufacturers of X-ray appar..
atus.
The thousands Of occupants of the.
building, with the memory of the Iro-
quois theater holocaust, which oc-
CURED but half a square away, fresh
in their minds, were frenzied with
fear when clouds Of smoke filed
every floor, and rushed to the ele-
vators. Many women tainted in the
scramble to get into the elevators, but
none was seriously injured. The large
building was emptied within an hour
after the fire was discovered. Hun
uTeuS OI Iueu anu WOLu6H SrOpeu luclr
way through the smoke and came
down the stairs.
That the damage to property and
injury to individuals was not greater
was possibly due largely to he eff
ficency of the fire drill Of the EN-.
ployes. When the great bell at the top
of the rotunda sounded the alarm OF
fire every janitor, engineer and fire
man In the building responded, and
long before the fire department reach
ed the scene the Temple fire brigade
had attached hose to the stand pipes,
which extend from the basement to
the roof Of the structure, and eitaH
streams of water were turned upon
the conflagration by the volunteer fire.
men. ~ .........
The fire department used little Of its
hose, the building equipment being
called into use.
Since the Iroquois fire, Thomas Nc
Lennon, the special officer stationed
at tho building, organized volunteer
fire drill among the employees, and
they have been drilling twice each
week.
Fifteen persons were injured as q
result of the fire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
GOODS OUT IN COLD.
Fire In Hawthorne Cottage Disturbed
Highland Park Students.

Highland Park Students.
Des Moines. Jan. 25.-Fire wrought
havoc with dozen pretty goods and
some Of their admirers at Hawthorne
cottage in Highland Park LAST even.
ing. A defective fiue was the origin
Of the flames which nearly destroyed
the building and drove the fair ten.
ants In distraction out into the bitter
cold.
The flames had gained such head
way that three hose companies had
difficulty in getting them under con.
troll, and the loss will be about $4,000.
The flames were discovered about
10 o'clock. Immediately there were
scenes of terror and distraction
among the fair "co-e.rs' who had been
entertaining their admirers and the
more dutiful ones who were slumber.
ing with dreams Of Virgil only to
bother them. .rtsu.,a f..
The fire was on the second floor
and instantly there was a scramblinA
to get out of the building. The hall.
ways were filed with smoke and 1t
was not known how serious 1t was.
The cries of the maidens brought
assistance from the neighborins
homes and soon force Of the young
men students were assisting in re-
moving the furniture and trunks of
the inmates.
When the fire department arrived,
the greater part Of the contents had
been removed and the girls were hur.
ried to Humboldt cnftapn Tho fro
burned despite the three streams of
water that were played on e and was
not quenched until the roof had fallen
In and the interior of the second
story had been Quilted.
The building is about four blocks
from Highland Park college and was
leased by the college authorities as a
dormitory for the girl students. 1t
was large residence but was not
full.
The extreme cold made 1t difficult
for the fire department to handle the
fire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
ASK FEDERAL AID
IN PACKER FIGHT
Iowa Cattle Shippers Would
Establish Independent
Plants in West.
THEY APPEAL TO GEN. KNOX
He Says Congress Can Help BY
Fixing a Stable Price-Association
Is Formed to Work With Those of
Other States.

Des Moines, Jan. 22.-Two hundred
and fifty OF the leading live stock feed
ers and shippers in Iowa, controlling
more than 60 per cent Of the stock
shipped from this state, met In Des
Moines yesterday and organized "The
Corn Belt Meat Producers association
Of Iowa" for the purpose Of fighting
the meat trust and the Withdrawals
of privileges by railroad companies.
Organization OF meat producers in
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Wisconsin into one massive body, to
cooperate in retaining and establish
ing the rights of the producer, will fol-
low. Every county In each OF the
states will have an association, and
within one year 1t is proposed to have
the interests of all stock raisers, feed
ers and shippers in the corn belt states
amalgamated.
One or more independent packing
plants will be established by this or
ganization, the stock to be subscribed
by meat producers. The first plant
Will NC SSldUllSuSu pTODdUly ia LES
Moines, Chicago and Omaha.
One of the most important actions
taken was the endorsement OF the
resolution offered by Frederick LARA
bee of Fort Dodge, son Of Ex-Governor
William Larrabee, which asks the
enactment OF a national law prohibit.
ing the reduction OF prices in certain
territories to squelch competition OF
smaller concerns. The resolution Is
printed in full, and will be introduced
to the attention of the Iowa general
assembly by either Hon. r. NJ. Wright,
or Fort Dodge, or Will c. Whiting OF
Whiting. The object Of the proposed
federal law is to prevent the alleged
packing trust from driving out the in
dependent packing plants which the
association expects to start.
Mr.. Larrabee says that Attorney
General Knox stated to him that such
a law would be constitutional; that
congress has power to regulate prices
IN preservation of competition by pro-
hibiting cut rates to destroy compe-
tition.
At the final meeting last evening. a
resolution was passed instructing the
directors Of the association to investi-
gate the cost OF establishing an indie
pendent packing plant at Chicago or
Des Moines. This committee of the d.
rectors will probably consult with the
Independent packing company recently
organized-in Kansas City and expects
to be able to report within the next
few weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
KOREANS SHOW HOSTILITY.
Assault an American Street Car Lins
for Killing Native.

for Killing Native.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The state de-
partment yesterday received Official
information Of an attack yesterday by
a mob Of native Koreans on an cleo
trio car in Korea, the line being own
ed by Americans, because OF the fact
that it had killed a Korean. Tho
news came in the following cable
gram, received under yesterdays
date, from Minister Allen at Seoul:
This morning on the electric rail-
way, which Is the property of Ameri-
can citizens, a Korean was accident
ally and vnavoidably killed. There
upon a mob Of natives attacked and
partially destroyed the car. The OPP
orators of the car would have been
injured had it not been for the pres
ence Of mind and action of our guard,
and a serious riat would have occur
red" ......
Although there have been previous
reports Of disturbances in Korea, this
Is the first mob attack made thus far
on property Of Americans. The road
is owned and operated by Americans.
H. r. Bostwick, of San Francisco, and
H. Colibran being the principal off,
GERS. 1t runs through the heart Of
Seoul, the Korean capital.
The guard which made the rescue
came from the American legation. It
consists of 100 marines, who were
sent there some time ago to be on
hand for the protection Of Americans
and their property. Reinforcement OF
this guard has been urged, and could
be made in weeks time by details
of marines from the Philippines, bur
nothing has been decided on this
point. Conditions in Korea are rec
ognized to be serious, and the state
department is keeping in close touch
with the situation.
No fresh instructions have been
sent as yet as a result of yesterdays
mob attack
The Korean legation has received
no advices concerning the matter.
The Korean government has notified
its legation here that IT has issued a
formal declaration of neutrality as be-
tween Russia and Japan in the event
of war, and Minister Min Hui Cho
has formally advised the state de-
partment Of this action.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
MAY HAVE A WORLD WAR.
China Wants Marchuria Freed From
FOREIGN Control

London, Jan. 23.-The dowager en-
press of China is thoroughly alive to
the peril threatening China as result
of the Russo-Japanese crisis and has
determined at all costs to fight for the
freedom Of Manchuria from foreign
control. Unless vigorous effort is
made to reassert Manchu, the opposi-
ton wi, attempt to restore the Ming
dynasty with the result of the COM
plete destruction Of China. The cor
respondent adds that the dowager has
been informed that some Of the foreign
officers are willing to give the Man
chu final opportunity of rehabilitat.
ing themselves, even to the extent OF
aiding them by force, II necessary.
provided the Manchu government In
sincerely favorable to the reform. The
Russian minister at Pekin Is convinced
that in the event Of war. China will
be forced to participate with the re.
suit that the whole world will possibly
become involved. In the meanwhile
japan Is really the spokesman Of the
whole group of powers who have virtu-
ally agreed together to defend China.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
TOWN BLOWN TO PIECES.
Thirty-six Were Killed In a Cyclone In
Alabama. IL


Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. pa dis
astrous tornado swept over Mound
vile, Ala, town of 800, fifteen miles
south of Tuscaloosa, early yesterday,
and as a result thirty-six persons were
killed and more than one hundred in
jured. Every business house with the
exception Of small drug store was
completely destroyed.
The tornado struck the city from the
southwest and moved a path a quar-
ter OF a mile wide through the town.
Surgeons were rushed to Mounds
vile from Greenboro to Tuscaloosa
and all possible was done to help the
sufferings Of the injured. By the force
of the storm persons were blown hun
dreds Of feet from their beds in the
blackness OF night.
Bedding, carpets and wearing ap-
parel are scattered for a distance OF
ten miles through what was a forest,
but which Is now q mass OF uprooted
timber.
The depot, the hotel, warehouses,
thirty homes, the store houses occu-
pied by r. l.. Griffin. A. w. Virgins
& Son, j. W. Domenick. A. d. Griffin,
and w. p. Phifer, together with their
stocks were completely destroyed.
Bales of cotton, which was stored
in warehouses, were torn to nothing,
the fragrants OF lint lodging in trees,
making it appear as though that Sec
ton had been visited by a snow
storm.
AS denoting the force OF the tor
nado, 1t is stated that an entire freight
train was blown from the track. A
heavy wind prevailed all over northern
Alabama, and rain fell in torrents.
Hundreds OF houses and negro huts
and the entire business portion OF the
town were DESTROYED,