davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Now that Goldfeld is in a positic

Now that Goldfeld is in Il position
here eii.ia ~na atpers can 10 longer
igaore hes, iariag come to Il point
readeIa demand the news Of
hi, tas5n resres nfatives OF various
papers e docking in and almost with
exception they are getting u spe-
I editions. These special editions
may or ma not be of great value as adj
vertising mediums. Ii they are well
and truthfully gotten up and published
in papers which both before and after
the special edition give space to leglti-
mate news OF Goidfeld, then they are
Of value, provided, OF course, tie parer
is OF standing and has IL good circula-
lation. But il the paper has heretofore
ignored Goldfield, ii special edition Is OF
doubtful value. The writer remembers
with pleasure that in the early days
when he was alone in writing up Gold-
field that the world might hear OF its
greatness, there were few newspapers
that refused to publish his articles.
Among those few were the daily papers
Of San Francisco, the Denver Post and
the Denver Republican. The articles
were offered these papers free OF all
cost and the writer furnished unques-
tionable references as to his integrity
and the truth and conservatism OF tine
articles. The papers referred to then
had no space to spare for Goldiield but
they are the first to come i'll now and
reap the benefit of what others have
lone. The San Francisco Bulletin was
he first in the field for paid business
end the Denver Post, though publish
ing "knocking'' articles OH the camp, is
figuring on a special edition. THE NEWS
believes in %patronizing outside news
papers, as well as the local papers, but
it insists, not only as a matter OF graft
tude for past ~favors, but as a plain busi-
ness proposition, that the pa"""s which
stayed with Goldfield in .riy days
when it needed : friendly nand, should
receive first consideration. Among
these the Denver Daily Mining Record,
the Salt Lake Tribune and the Denver
News deserve first mention.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Adams-G OldfieId Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap,
italIzation l,000,0 600 shares; par value 81; 100000
shares i'll the treasury.
Principal office, Tonopah, New; location OF
property, Goidfeld Mining District, consisting
OF the Adams, jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property OF the Goldfield Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now in progress.
Officers and directors-R. l.. Johns, Pres. J.
X. Duiiield, Nice-Pres,; II. +. BIagdon, See. A..
&. Essen, Treas. NJ. E.. lsh.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona;
capitalization, $4,000 shares; par value, 81;
|, 900, 600 shares in treasury.
Principal office, Goldfeld, New; location of
property, one mile south of the Combination,
consisting of the God Wedge and Union claims.
Officers and directors-James Faulkner, Pres,
Goldiield, New, J. Il: Gillespie, Vice Presa Den
yer, Colo, Lewis T.. Wilson, Sec. and Treas.
Goldtield. New. W. J.. Wilson. Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Nevada State Detective Bureau
INCORPORATED

THE NEVADA STATE DETECTIVE BUREAU has leased
from the DR. White Wolf Mining company a portion OF the White Wolf
reservation for the purpose Of erecting a building 26x5t feet as oo IS
they AN get the material for building. In the meantime they will use
Dr. White VOLTS resilen e for Temporary office. Fifteen experienced
zen will be at ones ett 20 work and the bureau will establish detectives
in every town throughout the State, to work under instructions.
The bureau will also have patrolnen O IN the principal streets Of
Goldfed, no. alone for the purpose Watching for fires, but also for the
protection of merchants aud others who are delayed in gony to their
homes until a late hour attn night
he object of this bureau is TO investigate all classes of civil and
criminal work. including THEFT, FoRGsRrgs E dBEzzbEMENr BLACK
MAILING SCHEMES THREATENING AND ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS,
DETECT CRIMES AND BRING CRIMISALS I'd JUSTICE. Ascertain THE
U,B1rs AND AS, crArns OF EMPLOYEES, TO EsrABdIsH THE AUTHENTICITY
OF WILLS, THE VALIDITY OF DEEDS, and do general Detective bu l.
ue,sin alhts branches throughoutthe State of Nevada and other States.
Address All Letters to
NEVADA STATE DETECTIVE BUREAU, GoLDFlELD, NEVADA.
Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Dan Hanley, Hines and Mining.

Dan Hanl.y, who was a well-known
operator at Cripple Greek, has set his
location stake III Goldfeld. His card
reads Dan Hanley, Mines and Mining"
and there are few who know more
about the latter than he does.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21

There are about $50 cars of freight
tied up near Mound Hound and Reno.
Your goods are in one Of them, but
hundreds OF others have goods there
also. So look-but,look pleasant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
Notice to Leasers.

\ Parties who desire leases can secure
the same on good ground, from which
values have been taken. on property
near Diamondield belonging to the
Gold Flat Aiming Company. Apply to
N. n. DETCii,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21

THE SOCIALIST TICKET IS A SURE
WINNER.
VOTE 1T STRAIGHT!
And give yourself that which the old parties
have always denied you,
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM
For President
T.. V. DEBS
Tr Etrc-rrcstd" nj
BEN HANFORD
For Presidential Electors
r. ANDERSON. OF Esmcraida County
Y r ROSE. OF Elko County
". II. CORDILI, OF Washoe County
SOCIALIST COUNTY TICKET. EsMERALDA
COUNTY. NEVADA.
For ~As,emblymep
G.. IL. MacKINNON
W. 7. KIIkER
For sheriff and Assessor
DAVE MARQUARDSoN
For Clerk and Treasurer
]. Z. O'BRIEE
For District Attorney and Sup't. OF Schools
J. l.. DAVIDSON
For uditor and Recorder
JOEL MASON
Tor County commissioner G-ong Ierm)
W. II. JACKSON
OfLida
For County commissioner (ohort Term)
J. II. FROBERG
For Pubic Administrator
J.. u. LORRAINE
For County surveyor
J. L. CO&GRONE
For Justice of The Peace, Go.dfeid TOWNSHIP
P~,T~TOoIIY
For Constable. Goldteld township
j. NJ. RUSSELL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
Esreralda County, Nevada.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
Esneralda County, Nevada.
For Assemblymen:
W. A. INGALLS,
OF Hawthorne.
GEO. II. LEWIS
OF Goidfeid.
For sheriff and Assessor:
John T. CASEY
oi Goldfeld.
For Clerk and Treasurer:
ANDREW ROACH
OF Goidtieid.
For District Attorney and surt. schools:
W. J. HENLEY
Of Hawthorne.
For Auditor and Recorder:
GEORGE BRODIGAN
oi Sodayille.
For County commissioner Long Term:
G. c. INMAN
of Go.dfield.
For County Commissioner Short Term:
'CIIAS. WAGNER. SR.
OF Hawthorne.
For Pubic administrators:
HENRY HILL
- OF Hawthorne.
For County Surveyor: .
\. GARRARD,
OF Hawthorne.
For Justice AZ the Peace OF Go(dteld Township:
WIN. BELL
OF Goldtield.
For Constable. of Goldtield Township:
A.. l.. WILLIAMS
OF Goldfeid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
SELECTING HEAD - :, 80: -. :.
or JESUIT ORDER:
Done by sixty-five Electors, WHO Con
Vene in Convent of LoyoIa,- -
AZpeitia. SDain. -: :. :: ::

The method followed in the selec-
zion OF q supreme head of. The. still re-.
doubted order Of Don Iginaclio =. de.
Loy yola-in other words, the. Jesuit or;
der. is as follows: =; -: =:
The electoral body. is conrpossd. Of
twenty provincial fathers and forty.
assistants. each province haping:. the
privilege OF choosing TWO Of the latter.
In addition there. are dve:othAr. assist.
ants representing the Eve ntations+.3-'
France. Spain. Germany; Italy and:
England. These EiXty-live electors: con-.
vene I'm the great convent of. .L9yola:: at
p little place. in Spain called :;AzPeitfae:
in the valley Of Uvola The :reriiai4ls.
Of the house IN which IgnatiGs .I16yQla,
the founder Of The Jesuit +Onaer; was.
born i'm 14S1 are built into .l5iis 'cqn.-'
vent. on the doorway are carved ahe:
arms Of Loyola-two wolves bending
over a caldron-sonie subtle. reference:
being thereby meant TO .tlle: ancient:
privilege held by a Spanish gent}eil(air.
or hidalgo Of enrolling for his owh.
service a couple of armed men. =
Having gathered at the; convent. :the.
electors pass two hours in. prayer: and
meditation they then hold a: mass:
chant the litany of the saints :and.yvff,-. :.
ness the elevation Of the host. kfteT
this. and after the final benedietion has.
been given. they. all proceed. TO ::the.
library and there the seeret 'colnt Of
the ballots takes place -:
Till the present time no Frehchinaii Il,
has been general Of the Jesuits.+ Tie
first three were Spanish. There haze
been three Belgians and the enornfous
power and mysterious influence that
still go with that elevated post were
in one instance held by CzecG.&NNiew
York Commercial. :: :;
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
J. Bronx Parks Growth.

::+kt -. recent meeting of the New
York, Zoologlcaf Society the following
important gifts. ii was. announced, had
been received: at the park during the
last year:
:. AZ herd of .twenty-six. .buffaloes and
q herd often elk, from William C.
,Whaneyi a:collection of. eight llainas,
from. Robert: s. Brewster: ore. Gland,
a pa ir' Of .wsh1te-tailed gnu, from
George F.. Baker. one. PAIR of African
ostrIGlies, and one -eack of Bakers roam
antelope. Addax.. antelope. .Beatrix an
.telope.;' Sing Sing. water buck and cne
pair Of Altai ,wapiti. FROM Mrs. Fred
erick Ferris: Thompson, a collection
of palms: froUn Mrs. Byron sherman,
and "a: herd of fallow deer from: the
Park Department of the; Bronx, from
yam. Cortahdt Park.
'.::On: Decerhber. 81. 1903. there were
more: than 1000 specimens on exhibi-
tIon. The. attendance was then
i, ,I6S. 600. -. -.
AT the aduarium there are now 1000
specimens on exhibition. Visitors
Isr&mberea more than'T SOD. 600 persons
during the: year.E-New York Com
'merciaL :. .:.'.':. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
CAUSES AND CORRECTIONS
FOR: "FEATFOOTEDNEss
Begins at: Early Age. Generally, but
May Come to Older Persons From


. sFIatfootedhess may or may not be In
creasing among the rnOderns, but 1t has.
at last brought. out some. very inter-
esting theories as TO why it should be
prevalent. Sandow got fatfooted from
lifting heavy weights, according to the
opinion OF Dr. Sargent OF Harvard.
Children are likely to. be afflicted in
this way when~they. wear spring heels,
for the bones OF the. instep, in the case
of young people, depend for keeping
their place upon. adequate support OF
the heel Fat children find themselves
becoming fiatf@oted because of the alb
normal weight the feet have to sustain.
Poor feeding of the. child tends TO make
it f1atfooted. for the bones Of the foot
require plenty Of lime to make them
firm and strong Poor feeding leads
to ':riekets" as we'll as. ..fatfOOtedness,
though the physician who says it does
mot stop to explain ricketts,. What used
to he called rheumatism of the feet now
turns out to be .fatfootedness.; Persons
who go barefooted. all the time are said
never to get the. trouble< SO we are
led to believe that II we. wear shoes at
all we are apt to become as the big
policeman or the. ythical Chicago girl.
If one doctors story Is .believed. only
old people get flatfootednesss. after the
bones begin to disintegsate,' so to speak,
and let down the high. arch. Of beauty
in the instep. Asked whether the. mall
ady was at all common among. the ap-
plicants for membership IN. the Massa-
bhusetts militia, DR.. Blood of Boston
saidi f'If it exists in; form serioHs
enough to interfere- with. walking. OF
course it bars him from enlistment"
That is not surprising; 'for. If there is
one accomplishment a, States. militia
ought to possess it is. that Of being able
to walk: AS for the rest Of. US, We
ought not to care whether we are nat
footed or not. for there. is less and less
reason for cur walking anyway.-New
York Post. 80
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
.WlHlLEY MAKES
F.. TRACK RECORD
e,
Horses at Ascot Run. Close.
to Form son the Thirty.
Fourth Day of the Meeting
10 CHICO in THE FIRST
fnvictus. Gets the Judges ver-s
dict by a Very Narrow Marz..
gin3After in Exciting Race

5LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-The thirty
fourth dag at Ascot was marked by an
attendance Of 1900. The horses ran
close 'tg form, e}(her second or tbiEd
choices being thu contenders with the
favorttes' Ior first Aonors. 5s
. The chief event Of the day was the
fourth rsce, a seven -furlong dash, and,
fiye of the best ,Aorses at ~the track,
went to- the post; Ocean Dream ruled
fdvoritt at02 to /, Golden Rule a. 8
and Paul 'Whaley 4 to 1. Rule and
Wbaley set .fas1 pace, with the for
mer in the lead to- the last thirty yards,
where, Walsh got Whaley's nose in
fEont antS Kept him there to the wire.
Ocean Dream WIS third. The time.
1 1@Z7o is a new record for the Ascot
track. . =.
Rio Chico at to 1. won the first race
over the Slauson jjourse; NeSr9Sca, the
favOrite, Second and Miss Nettfe third
The second fell TO Rough and Tumble,
fayoTite at 2 to /; Pat Harmon, sec
ond; Eva. D., at 1A0 to 1. third.
o InvictlIs and Merwan had a fight for
the third; the former getting the yer
diet by a close margin, with Jingler
third. Taxmaa defeated Montana Peer
ess. the even money Cfavorite, for the
fifth; c. 3. Campbell third. The, last
went to Dolly Wejthoff, Joint favorite.
with Winnifreda at Z to 2: Sallie Good
win vas second. Winnifreda third. Up
to dare more than so per cent Of the,
favOrites have won, which is an excepl
tional showing or form. Weather fne,-
track good. Results: . q.
First race Slapson course sselling-Rio.
Chice- 1OT (Sinnott). 'S TO l., won; Negrusca-
9S (Redfernl. 3 70 /. second = Miss 0Nsttie 1O5
q. Lewis. 80 to 1, third. Time, 1:11$s. Ping
Louise Meining. Susie CHRISTIAN, Profitable
Halle Beach. FlamerO, Minnie ArAett, Del
Vista, Little Secret and ,Cazader also ran
Second race. five furlOngs-ROugh and Tum-
bic. lis IF WalshJ. 2 to /. won; Pat Ham
mon. los (Redfern) 3 to I, second: Eva d.
SO CWilkfns). 100 to ], third. Time, T:O215.
and GOttlieben also ran o.
Third race, mile selling-Invictus. los ~
Booker), to b won MsTwan 101 c., Lewis,
ever, secJnd Jingler, Jog (Anderson)s 8 to =
third Time, I: :42s4 Louwelsea. Ulm, Gold
one, Schwarzwald and De JBernays also ran,
Fourth race. seven sfurlougs. handicaP-Paul
Whaley. a6 (E. WaIsh), to 1, wOns Golden
Rule, 109 (Redfern). 3 TO 1, second. Ocean
Dream, 112 Q'hillips). to- 1. third. Time,
1 81. Rag Tag ard yarte 'Nicht, also. ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, selling.
Taxman, los g. Ienis)r 10 l.. wons Mon
tana Peeress. 81 (E- Walsh), to l. second;
c. B. CampoelH los q. Booker), z to l. third
Time, 1:4SSt Fading Light C1echei dor
DR.. Shorb and Labor, alsG ran.
Sixth race SlaTson course selling-Uollie
Weithon, 100 (Buxtop). to 2, won; Sails
Goodwin, 110 Pryor. 6 to /, second, Winni-
freda, 80 (J. BOOkerJ. to . third, Time
/: II. Quest. Colonel Bogey. Cardwellson, Lady
Fonse and MacAna also ran. D.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
lTTELL BEATS
HARRY FORBES:
Finish Comes Suddenly. in:
the Fifth Round Vixen Least.
Expected by the ..speetatQHs.
CHICAG0AN KNaCKEA Oct
Californian Is Getting ::,Yig9rst
of Encounter Unfit. His
Opponent Loses His. Head.


ST. LOUIS. Feb. ] AfteF llavigig
had The better OF four t6ind& Of :fl5eeiTt-
ing. HARRY Forbes Of: Chicai5lti: ::-1yas
knocked out in the first; paTe of. the
fifth round by Abe AftolEof.ss5a;i F'r9al9-
cisco in their SIGHT for: tise: fea.st Ger
weight championship. Of zTle- world &C
122 pounds before:tne- -lg- est ,IsIfa: Club
here tO-nigllt. -:
In The four preceding Rounds Forbes
surprised the spectators .i)$ his speed
and clever work Forbes 19ot only
outJabbed AttelL but had: lli1ll:,6 n i ne
defensive for four fast Eoutfds- --lAtt ek
tried 10 mix with Forbes iIi:::1r}le. See
ond, but WAS beaten of : and CONT
PEELED To cover lTp...'I Ii2- the .tfflsri rQtl5ad
Forbes jumped In ggressi%ely; and put
Two hard rights ito the face and. tried.
10 mix il up. atteu beat #hiEif .oiE. but
was forced TO cover up :: =.
In the fourth Eorbes.' aigai5r' forced
Attell and mixed il iiTely for a tiime:.
Forbes apparently had the :bette.r ,of
The round by far. -:
At the opening of the ,fifth-FOrbes
rushed Attell Viciously. theta tfer: SIDE
stepping. and allowing, E@rigess: tie. fail
againsr the ropcs III -sge H. 4 :.posftion-
that he could not regain. his .Ja alaa4ce'
successfully. While on the ropes: with
the top rope holding his: head: up, At.
tell started = wild overheard Swing. that.
landed on Forbes, ear and. Forbes
rolled 70 the foor and was :~c0lLnted
out. = -
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
BOXERS.
UNDER The BAN
Board. Of Managers Of P. A..A.
:. Sustain the Action Taken
: by Registration Committee
CARRIED BY ONE VOTE
Lincoln Club oaieials Fail.
to Establish Innocence. So.
Share the Fighters Fate.

The twelve amateur boxers. who took
::rart ia the fistic exhibition given
i-under the auspices OF the Lincoln Ath-
{etic Club. at Mechanics Pavilion on
( January ~. together WITH the efuh. Of
fcials, were held suspended. by the
/ board Of managers .ofsthe Pacific ANA
tour, Association last night. The board
met for the purpose. Of uphClding the
action taken by the registration COM
nrittee last Monday night ard the mo-
t,on was carried by one vote.
1 This means. that Sam Berger. George
Sullivan and the either boxers. who took
part in the exhibition are blacklisted
nptiT such time as they can produce
legidence 70 show that they received
no money for taking. part in the so
called amateur boxing contests. The
'1Be Lincoln Club: When the meeting
was over the latter gave: notice of ain
appeal OF tAe5r case.
|. The question Of uphofding the action
taken by the registration. committee
Last Monday might. brougfr forth mach
discussion frpm the Representative of
clubs. George james; chair
man. OF the committee made a strong
plea: that the managers uph0ld the ae~
+ tlQn taken last Monday night, and in
the course: of his argument stated that
|: the amateur boxing game was being
dragged deeper and deeper into the
Hlire until, at the. present time it was
nothing less than a Professional sport
:. The views of james We're not taken
in the same light by all the other mem
:bers Of the. Board Of mana gers. After
examining various Witnesses. including
2oxers' Sam. Berger, Bob Lundie. Joe
Kelly and Abe Label, and the officials
of tine club. many nTem5ers of lhe
board failed TO see that sufficient eYf.
tdence was. presented to warrant the
: :board's upn6fding the registration COM
.Inftteess decision,
K; No direct evidence was brought. for
ward TO shoW that any of the boxers
had. actually. received money, But the
;officiais Of the cllb could not show
plainly the. exact. amount. they had
spent: for so=1a-lIed trophies and one of
:tlfe boxers under the ban acknowledged
:Teqeiving $50 for :. training expenses.
When the question was finally brought
To: a vote 1T was carried by one aye.
The. board of'Ioanagers will meet again
a week from Friday night, when fur
fhei: Investigation Will be made and it
will: probably be decided whether the
boxers. under the ban shall be perma-
uently blaclkisted or reinstated:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
FARMER TILLS
EXTINCT CRATER
Raising. Crop in the Mouth Of
. the. PunehbOwl, Volcano
Whose Fires Now Slumber
SOLE PROVES VERY FERTILE
Honolulu Portuguese Erects a
Cabin Where Once There Ex-.
listed a Sea of Molten Lava
Special: c6r.rsspondenos.ot OF Tns Can.


: IiONOEULtJ. Jan. .26.-For many
years the. Portuguese residents OF
Honolulu. have been acquiring lots on
theo slopes Of. the extinct crater OF
Punchbowi. building their homes and
cuItivating small tracts Of land. But
it has 1renlaiEsd. for one OF their num-
berS more veIituresome than the rest,
to start small farming right in the bowl
Of the crater, (which is of such a na-
turg that successful farming may be
carried; on, for@4he basin has only a
small depression from the rim, the
soiEis fertile and algarObas grow there
with great .rapidity.
In the center of the crater some Ons
has. erected a small sha1ty. the ground
SURROUNDING it has been titled and a
crop Of Vegetables has been started.
The foor of !the shanty is made OF
wires stretched. .crOsswise from the
baseboards. and covered by boards and
sackimg3 The. sides are incIosed with
gunny sacks and the: roof is made OF
stralghtened oil tins. A scupper, COM
posed. Of Oil Tins; leads to a spout OF
the same material. which empties into
In this way a supply OF
water is. 'c6nservedr. which is valuable
in irTigatiugsth crops between rains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
when Napoleon Menaced EnrIand.

A hundred years ago England. was
ali in a ferment of anxiety because
Napoleon had gathered at various
points along the French and Dutch
coast a large army with which to in
wade the island. That he did not is
another illustration of the influence OF
sea power. The Times of December 10.
1903, said: "There are three sreat naval
stations, which afford a complete COM
mand of the narrow seas, let the wirid
blow IN what direction it will; we mean
Spithead, the Downs and Yarmouth
Roads, at each of which we have a
powerful feet ready to slip out at an
hours notice, Independent Of our num-
ereus cruisers, and a chain OF fvigates.
all along the opposite coast. We have,
besides. a f0tilla of no less than 800
smaller vessels. stationed in the most
convenient ports, besides the Sea Fen
cibles. and the force employed under
the Trinity House for the defense of
the Thames. Surely there never. was "a
time when we could boast of a state
of naval preparation equally formid-
able. New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Tbev Needed a Neyvspaper.

A preacher used to tell. the follow
ing: He said he was. in Appanoose
County, Iowa, preaching on one occa-
sion, when he stopped at a farmhouse
to get. dinner. While eating: the lady
inquired his business and he replied:
I'm hunting the lost sheep Of the
house of Israel. She left the room
and in a few minutes returned with
her husband, when she. said; This
man sshunting lost sheep and I'll bet
that old long wool ram that's been
around is his'n.". mo; sister. you
don't understand. me. I'm hunting
sinners; those for whom. Christ died"
';And is he dead?" she queried. Yes"
replied the minister, astonished at her
=And buried, too.
reckon?'s .;s"Oh,. yes. long ago"
There's now. old man. T. told you we'd
die in ignorance for not. takfn' a news
paper Exchange: