davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Situated in the Very
Heart Of the Great
TOnOpah District.
BETWEEN THE ORIGINAL
MIzPAK NINE AND THE
WONDERFUL GOLD
FIELDS LIES THE GOLD
BELT PROPERTY.

Situated in the very heart of the Tono-
pah district. between the celebrated Mig
pah mine and the new gold fields. is
rich section of the camp. called Gold
Mountain"
Upon the sides and foothills Of this
mountain are several of the best prop
critics in the entire district.
Favorably located in their midst is the
property CT the TOnopah Cold Belt Min
ing Company. surrounded on three sides
by mines steadily producing rich ship
ping ore. and development only is re-
quired to place the Gold Belt in the same
shipping condition.
Address all inquiries Tonopah Gold
Belt Mining Co. No. SO Chronicle build
ing. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Following the world famous discovery
of that matchless Mizpah mine by. the
poor. but lucky prospector. James l..
Butler, who fairly leaped from the ranks
Of the poor to a position of wealth and
power almost in a day. come hundreds
of other rich strikes in the same mineral
belt, each one of which contributes it's
share to the happiness of the world.
OF the very first to follow Discoverer
Butler into the wilderness Of wealth now
known as Tonopah, New, were a party
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
CalIfornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco. Byington
at the Hoffman, j. II. CrOpIey at the
Grand Union, T. Cuthbertson at the
Astor House, Mrs. ]. X. Hamilton at
the Kensington, f. F. Hobbs and wife
at the Park Avenue. A. F. Kales at the
Westminster, s. J. Loop at the Kens-
i1gton. w. ]. Ramsay at the Astor
House. G.. w. Retter at the yelling
ton, c. Z. Schmidt at the Astor House,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

ID. ]. Shine and wife at the St. Denis
T. S. Waters and wife at the Navarro
II. st. @. Boyd, Mrs. A. Boyd at the
Holland House, L. A Denning at the
Imperial, l.. NJ. Foster at the Metro
pelitan. c. NJ. GoOdall, Miss McGregor
at the Holland, ]. Moran at the Grand
Union, j. p. Lover. G. H. Weaver.
al the Imperial, W. L. Whelan at the
Grand Union, B. G.. Cook at the I'm
perial. A d. Sangster at the Herald
Square, r. Taussig and wife at the
Netherland.
From San Diego-A. NJ. Kron. Miss
L. Kroff at the st. George.
From San JOse-W. PEPPER at the
Kensington.
From Los AngeIes--A. Barnaby and
wife. Mrs s. E Dalton at the ST.
Denis. A. G. Gage at the Westminster.
Miss L. M. Hartley, Miss z. B. Stoll,
S. Stoll and wife at the st. George.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Each additional 100 shares $50. payable
either in cash or on the same terms. SO
down and SO per month for nine months;
but this price will continue to advance
rapidly as development progresses. Ore
bodies of this property will be yielding
up handsome and steady dividends to
every stockhOlder..
The stock is absolutely worcestershire.
and the directors have exercised every
care for the protection Of small invest
OrS. and this undOu btsdly offers the SAT-
est and surest investment for small cap
ital in one of the best mines in the rich
est mineral district in the world to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

surface of the earth: all the subsequent
mines discovered were found after the
lava covering had been penetrated. some
Of them to a depth of several hundred
feet
These claims, however, they concluded
to hold until the necessary capital could
be secured to aid in their development.
being entirely satisfied to take their pay
for this valuable property out of the pro-
fits of the rich ore bodies after their min
eral treasure had been subjected to de-
veiopment and dividends were declared.
This propery includes five claims OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
VIII Aid Relatives of Soldiers

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. S.-The
municipality of st. Petersburg has de-
cided to care for distressed relatives
of soldiers at the front. Lieutenant
General Fulton, the prefect of police.
has issued an order that such rela-
t;ves are to be provided with lodging
and fuel and thirty-siX pounds of -four
and four of grits for each person per
month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

they will do their. duty as well in the
Far East as their fathers did on the
Danube. He also advised the soldiers
to stand. by each other and sacrifice
their lives for their comrades.
., The troops and the vast crowd of
people were greatly affected by the
generals words. Dragomiroff then
kissed the colors. removed his busby
and bowed low to each battalion,
murmuring:
Farewell. God bless you and
bring you back safely"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
REFUSE TO CARRY MAIL.
Seizure of steamship Calciias Cause of
ImpOriant Order.

TACOMA, Oct. 3.-Dodwell & Co.
to-day notified the Postmaster Gener-
al that the Blue Funnel and China
Mutual lines, operating about fifty
ste amers on Pacific and Atlantic
routes would hereafter refuse to carry
United States mail for japan.
This action is taken because Alfred
Holt 6 Co. of liverpool operators Of
the two lines, have received word that
the seized steamer Calchas from Ta-
&C ma would probably not be released
BY. Russia. because. the vessel was car
rying mail containing financial infor-
nation of great value to the Japanese
Government. e
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Russians Are Using Hand Grenudes.

TOXIC. Oct. S.-According to a pri-
vate letter received from a Japanese
officer now with the besieging forces
before Port Arthur, the Russians. are
effectively using hand grenades Med
with a high explosive. The execution
of these grenadas, when accurately
thrown, is deadly, the officer says, and
their use possibly accounts for the
closeness of the fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
This FabuloUsly Rich
District the Greatest
on Earth.
Poor prospectors Made Wealthy
in a Day Is the History OF
This wonderland"
in Nevada.

Of honest prospectors headed by George
Grims who had the courage and endur-
ance to brave the discomforts and hard
ships OF a mining camp miles from Il
railroad and civilization
Arriving on the ground early they, of
district To- select from and that they i'm
proved the opportunity is evidenced by
the fact that they were the locators of
the only other group of claims in the
ore bodies ec CROP o1t of the lavacovered @
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BIDS FAREWELL TO TROOPS.
General DragomirOff Involkes Blessing
on His Old Command.

KHARKoFF, 4 Russia. Oct. s.-Ai
touching scene was witnessed here.
when Dragomiroff, former Governor.
General of Kieff, bade farewell to-day
to the famous Fourteenth division,
which he led across the Danube at
the time OF the Russo-Turkish war.
The OLD veteran was so moved that he
could hardly speak. Finally he gave
an order for the division to form
around him in a hollow square and,
addressed the troops. wishing them
success and expressing the hope that
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Port Arthur July 80. occupying Taku-
shan heights, and commenced siege
Works Immediately thereafter. The
Japanese captured fourteen guns be-
tween Nanshan and Takushan.
" The Japanese casualties during this
period are withheld, but they are said
to be lighter than has been previously
reported from various outside sources.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
DEVELoPMENT WoRK,

The development work has already
been started on the property under the
direction of Superintendent Frank Ever
EFT one of the most competent and relia-
BILE mining men in the State of Nevada
and a pioneer of Tonopah. who thorough
~ understands the formation OF the dis
trict.
Mr.. Everett believes the Gold Noun
tain section of Tonopah, where this
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

property is situated, is second Cripple
Creek and the richest portion of the
TOnOpah district. Many other competent
miners agree with him, and results are
fast proving IL absolutely.
That the groupings on the Tonopah
Gold Belt COmpany's property prove the
rich ore body beneath is amply demon
strated by the assay results Of the fol-
lowing samples. taken on the exposed
surface Of the ledge.
Only four assays are given herewith,
but we have dozens more at the office Of
the company, and we offer a reward Of
$500 TO any one desiring to investigate II
we fail to show him a good ledge on this
property, carrying the same high value
as any assay furnished him herein or at
the Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

, Unquestionably the richest mining
district on the face of the aearth is.
the great Tonopah OF Nevada, which.
has. beyond doubt. contributed more.
wealth TO the present supply in the Unit
ed States than any other camp In the
world within the same short period.
From q bowling wilderness four years,
ago It has developed a thriving city of
10000 prosperous souls and it is growing
rapidly every day
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

To do this a company has been incor-
porated with some of the most reliable
men in the West at it's head and a limit
ed amount of the treasury stock was
placed on the market within the reach Of
small investors on monthly payments if
desired. on the following terms:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Church tronage.-English woman
Have you been to Westminster Abb
hey yet?
Fair Afnerican-No; but I hear 1t
highly spoken ofi-Punch. l-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

One OF the most important matters TOT
a person to consider in any investment
is. are the men at the head of the COM
pany honest. reliable and responsible
For no matter how rich mine may be.
If the mana cement is dishonest it is al
ways wise to leave il alone. In this con
neCttOn readers Of this paper are assured
that the officers Of the company are re-
spOnsible men of unimpeachable hOnOr
and integrity. and all readers of this pa
per who desire to stand in with the orig
inal owners on the development Of this
rich property are advised TO write at once
for full Information. including sworn
statements. maps pictures and reports 70
TONOPAH GOLD BELT MINING CO.,
Suite 50, Chronicle Building,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Danderine Is So ExhiIaraiing,
lnVigOrafing

and strengthening both the hair scalp that even
25c bottle of IL IS often enough 10 show wonderful i'm
provements. 1t at once imparts sparkling brilancy
and Yelvety softreSs 70 the hair, and few weeks use
will hair to sprout out all the scalp and
grow abundanty long and beautiful Use 10 every day
for awhile after which two OF three times week win
be enough TO eomplete whatever growth You desire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
WEATHER
BUREAU IN
OPERATION

The United States government. after
many decades OF indecision. has made up
its official mind that in the course OF the
year Providence. Rhode Island is honored
by the presence OF some real genuine.
original weather; the kind that the ma
tional weather man likes TO read about
and. after reducing IL TO prosaic figures
and zig-zag lines. set down in the big
books at Washington.
This morning the national weat ther bu-
reau quietly stuck it's official nose into
Rhode Islands meteorological affairs and
II announces its intention TO keep its Of
fcial nose where IL has been placed with
such tenacity that the coldest air, the
widest wind. the most drenching air or
the yeriest blizzard that ever visits the
state will be unable to dislodge It.
The local station is established at Brown
university, the Office being fitted up on
the fourth floor OF the University hall and
the apparatus on the roof. There where
the curious public seldom makes its way,
Dr. B. Bunnemeyer and his assistant,
George F. Field, the government weather
sleuths. are costly ensconced, and IL will
indeed be foxy breeze that slips past
this town without being interviewed by
the officials.
II would require a great amount OF
space 10 do justice TO the wonders OF the
little machines and ingenious devices
which DR. Runnemeyer has installed to
aid him in his work There is some tyne
OF mechanism prepared to hold up every
form OF elemental disturbance from the
gentiest zephyr TO the most furious tor
nado, and were sandstorm from far-off
sahara 10 wh!rl across the seas 10 Rhode
Island the resourceful weather sharps on
Coilege hill would have Il all down in
lines, arrows and figures I'm less time than
IL takes 10 think about it.
Ine self-recording Thermometers and
narometers, the aerometer or wind gauge
the ram gauge. the self-recording weather
Vane, pleasant weather machines ana
others that get busy when the clouds
gatner, all the delicate apparatus which
Or. Bunnemeyer uses in compiling his
statistics are busily at work TODAY and
henceforth they will keep unceasng vigil
lance day and night that Uncle Sam NAV
Know from morning 10 morning Just how
providence Is being served as TO weather
The work OF the local bureau in which
the public is most directly interested is
OF course the issuance OF daily forecasts
which being compiled on the spot, vllll be
or greater reliability than those formerly,
received from Boston.
The weather maps, which are too suf-
hciently familiar charts TO need detailed
description. are 10 be issued every morn
ing al the local bureau and will be sun
pHed as usual 10 the various institutions
and individuals hereabouts that make use
OF them.
is In order TO hope that the winds
that blow. the clouds that gather and the
mercury that rises and fails in this corner
of the world will all be disposed to accent
the vaunted efficiency OF the local station
without subjecting IL TO test for when
the winds and clouds and the mercury,
so choose they can make Rhode Island
deeioedly disagreeable locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
DOINGS At BROWN.

The following are the awards OF specin
scholarships for l90i-05 by the Brown
faculty: the william CASTOR scholarship
for absolute merit, to Mr. Glenn w
woodin; the George Ide scholarship. to
Frederick Eugene Hawkins: the Joseph
Thayer scholarship. TO Leonard wolsey
Cronkite: the Glover scholarship. 10 VIII
liam Alfred Read; the Bartlett scholar
ship. TO Irving Lahonett Price: the class
Of 1888 scholarship, TO Raymond Davis
Cady
Prof. Francis Brown OF Union semi
nary. New York. will give a lecture In
Manning hall Friday, Oct. 2l. at p. m.
He will deliver the same address that
was delivered In New York recently. The
subject will be "The Perfect Elements OF
Religion in the Old Testament"
A small space OF the east side OF Uni
versity hall has been scraped Of its plas-
ter 20 see what conditions the bricks are
IN. University hall Is the oldest OF the
college buildings and Is built OF brick
This brick Is covered with plaster AS
the plaster Is beginning to show signs OF
wear and as antique brick Is so very
popular at the present time, IL Is quite
possible that all the plaster will be re-
moved The brick could then be washed
with acid and the building would present
new appearance. Provided the test on
the east side wall is successful this may
be done.
Already great preparations are in order
for the Dartmouth game. Songs are being
rehearsed and new cheers practised Re.
duccd rates TO Boston will be secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.
New England Association Of Manufacturing
Jewelers. and SlIversmIths Had Banquet.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the New England jewelers.
and Silversmiths' association took place
on saturday-evening in Masonic hall.
Some 25O members of the organization
enjoyed the sumptuous banquet which
was the first matter TO solicit the atten-
ton of the association. The business
meeting followed Immediately at the con-
clusion of the supper. President Henry g.
Thresher presiding.
The reports OF the secretary and treas
urer were received and. being highly sat-
isfactory. approved without question.
In his annual address President
Thresher spoke most favorably OF the
progress made during the past year, COM
mending the benefits resulting from the
association OF the large jewelry manufac-
turers and laying special stress upon the
work done by the various committees.
President Thresher then called for the
report OF the nominating committee, that
body returning the following slate OF
officers which was unanimously approved:
President, Henry q. Thresher OF Provi-
dence: vice presidents. Albert A. Bushee
OF Attleboro. Theodore w. Foster of
Providence George X. Webster OF North
Attleboro; treasurer. William z. Chaplin
OF Providence; secretary. Charles E. Han
cock OF Providence; directors. Roswell c.
Smith. Frank r. Reynolds, j. Perry Car
penter, Harry Cutler William A. Cope
land. Frank 7. Pearce John NJ Buffing-
ton. all OF Providence; Charles NJ Rob-
bins of Attleboro.
President Thresher then announced the
following as the members OF his ad-
vistory council: William A Copeland.
John NJ. Burlington, Theodore w Foster.
Arthur Q. Ostby, Roswell c. Smith, WILL
lam T. Chaplin. Harry Cutler. Albert A. !
Bushee. Charles NJ. Robbins, j. Thomas
Inman, George X. Webster. Charles I.
Paye. c. A. Whiting. Frank T. Pearce,
j. p. Burlingame. T.. Crees. George H.
Holmes. Alfred X. Potter. L. L. Spencer.
Vale w. Williams. #. s. Gilbert, Walter
b. Ballou and Everett /. Rogers He
also appointed the following auditing
committee: Ralph S. Hamilton and
George III. Cahoone.
After few brief remarks by the more
prominent members present the meeting
was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
PURPOSE
OF VISIT OF
PRINCE

Washington, oct. 2-It was stated au-
thoritatively today that the purpose OF
Emperor OF Japan in sending on a visit
10 this country his adopted brother, His
Imperial Highness Prince F'ushimi, who
will reach San Francisco about the mid
die OF November.is TO strengthen by every
appropriate means the traditional friend
ship between the United States and
Japan.
Mr.. Kongo Takahira, the Japanese min
lister at Washington. in a conversation
at the legation with a correspondent OF
the Associated Press. said:
ITO attribute the visit OF his imperial
highness 10 the so-called change in
American feeling as represented by
some newspapers, is entirely a guess
from wild imagination.
THE princes visit 20 this country was
originally considered last spring, but as
part Of its object was to see the Worlds
Fair at St Louis, IL was considered ad-
when the exhibits would be in a more
complete form: but there is, OF course.
no question about the principal object OF
his visit being 10 strengthen thereby the
tie OF genuine friendship so happily ex-
listing between the United States and
Japan
His highness will maintain his offi-
cial status as Imperial prince only at
Washington and st. Louis. but In ali
other cities he will travel incognito. This
Is another evidence that he is not COM
Ing here to start a boom as has been
reported After his visit TO the Worlds
fair he will quietly visit educational,
commercial and industrial centres OF this
country, such as Boston. Philadelphia.
New York, Pittsburg, Chicago, etc, TO
study the true cause OF the growing
greatness Of the United States, and also
OF the legitimate influence OF this great
republic in the Far East"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
BY WILLIAM A. STONE, Auctioneer.
MORToAcEE'S SALE,

Will be sold at public auction. on Fri
day. October 18th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the premises hereinafter described by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in
that mortgage deed made and executed by
William o. Lindall dated May Path, 1897.
and recorded In the Town Clerks Office
in the Town OF Coventry. in the County
'of Kent and State OF Rhode Island. in
Book No. 4. at pages 253 and 254 OF the
records of mortgages OF real estate the
conditions OF said deed Of mortgage hay-
ing been broken: "A certain lot OF land
with a new dwelling house thereon, Sit
uated in Washington Village. in said
Town OF Coventry, bounded northerly and
easterly by land OF Hiram Lindall. south
erly by land OF William Rsthbun and
westerly by the Road. all within said
lines and bounds, being ffty-two feet
wide and one hundred and fifty feet deep
or long" and was deeoed 70 said William
o. Lindall by Hiram Lindall. October 5th.
1896. by deed recorded in the Land Records
OF said Town Of Coventry. In Book No.
81, at page $50.
BY order Of the Assignee OF the Mort
sagees. who hereby gives notice OF his
Intention TO bid on the above described
promised at said sale or az any adjourns
ment thereof
Coventry r L. September %. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
M0RTGAcEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at public auotio on
Thursday, November 50. 1904. at twelve
O'Clock noon, on the premises. by virtue
or the power OF sale contained in a GER
lcln mortgage deed made and executed
by Lucia Cardullo and Piacito cardulio.
the Registry OF Deeds in the city Of Prov
idence, State Of Rhode Island. In Real Es-
tate Mortgage Book No 231 at page 302,
the conditions OF said mortgage deed hav-
ing been broken
That lot OF land situated in said city OF
Providence, bounded and described as fol-
lows. viz: Beginning at the northeasterly
northwesteriy corner OF land OF Pietro
Storti: thence westerly bounded north
erly by said Cedar street forty (s0) feet
thence southerly on a line at right angles
20 said Cedar street sixty-nine and
E-l00 (tg.9O feet OF land OF Wiuiam Miller
and wife; thence southeasterly bounded
southwesterly by said Miller land 70 said
bounded easterly by said Storti land
eighty-eight and 56-l0o (Ss 5s) feet 10 the
place OF beginning being lot No. 3 (nine)
on that plat entitled THE West Exchange
Plat Providence. by j. A. Latham, April
1891 on record in the Office OF the Re
corder OF Deeds in said City OF Provi-
dence in Plat Book No. 20 at Page "a.
reference 20 which is hereby made Sub.
tect 20 a mortgage for Thirty-six Hun
dred Dollars executed by Bernard Nc
Guinness and by him transferred TO jon
athen Farnum.
BY order OF the assignee Of the mort
gaeee. who hereby gives notice OF his In
ponement or adjournment thereof.
BARNEY A LEE,
Attorneys for the Assignee OF the Mort
gagee.