davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
NO. 8S.

AN ACT AMENDING SECTION l7a OF
THE VERMONT STATUTES RELAT-
ING TO NOTICE TO ovERsEER OF
THE POOR.
It is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Vermont;
Section 1. Section sl7a OF the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended by inserting
after the word notice" In the eighth line
thereof. the following, ~ said notice shall
be given within thirty days from the time
application for such assistance 10 made,
all necessary expenses incurred within
said thirty days may be recovered In said
action"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Approved December 9, 1904
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31


and he shall employ sufficient labor
speedily to secure or remove It; but
If the public safety so requires. and
II the mayor and aldermen or select.
men so order, the inspector may i'm
mediately enter upon the premises
with the necessary workmen and as
sistants. and cause such unsafe struc.
ture to be shored up. taken down OF
otherwise secured without delay, and
a proper fence or boarding put UP foI
the protection Of passers-by.
Sec II. II such owner. agent. OF
person Interested in such unsafe struc.
ture refuses or neglects to comply with
the requirements Of such notice within
the time limited. and such structure
is not secured or taken down as there.
in ordered, a careful survey Of the
premises shall be made by q board con-
sisting. In a city, of the engineer. the
chief engineer Of the fire department
and one disinterested person to be ap.
pointed by said inspector. and in q
town, of a surveyor. the chief engineer
Of the fire department and one dlsin.
terested person to be appointed by said
inspector. If there Is no city engineer
in such city or no chief engineer OF
the fire department In such city OF
town. the mayor and aldermen OF
selectmen, as the case may be. shall
designate one or more officers or othe,
suitable persons in place of the officers
so named as members of said board
A report Of such survey shall be made
in writing and a copy thereof served
on such owner, agent or other inter.
ested person.
Sec. IS. If such report declares
such structure to be unsafe and dan.
gerous, and II the owner, agent OF
person interested continues such refus.
al or neglect, the inspector shall cause
it to be taken down or otherwise made
safe; and the costs and charges in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

AN ACT LIMITING MUNICIPAL IN.
DERTEpNEss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

by the grand jury. The girl. who was ar
rested Saturday night by Detectives Corn
well and Muller. is accused OF steaiing
several rings of total value OF $22o from
the home of Mrs. Annie Garlinger, 2'h
North Capitol street. where she was en-
ployed az a domestic during the Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
sent to the Grand Jury.

Mamie Lucas. eolored, AFTER havlns
preliminary hearing in the United STATES
branch Of the Police Court today on a
charge of grand larceny. was held under
$500 bonds by Judge Scott to await action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
EAST BALTIMORE.


Nos. / to 3-Douglas Shoe Company
Herman Knoop, saloon.
Philadelphia Dental Parlors.
Nos. 5 to welsh & Brother, jewelry.
II. Joestung, jr.. cigars.
Nos. to 11-John w. Mcpherson, gents
furnishings.
Hooper Brothers, shoes.
Fred Butcher. manufacturing jeweler.
Charles Quarterly. photographer.
H. Merriker, metal engraver.
No. 13-Henninger-Bates Company, jew
elers.
No. 15-Henry Schwarz toys and novel
lies.
Nos. IL and i9-R. b Grover & Co. (Eim-
arson shoe store).
William H. Lohmeyer, gents furnishings.
Several minor tenants.
No. PHI. l.. Perkins, photographer.
Adams Express Company.
Nos % to 2T-International Company.
No. 29-George w. kirwan & Co, gents
furnishings.
No 3i-John r. Armger & Co.. jewellers.
Nos IS to 3T-The Hub.
Nos 2-4-George T.. Thomas, jr., rubber
and leather goods; r. G.. Dun & Co. mer-
camille agency: United States Dental Par
!ors Elton Burnett. business college.
No G-Regal shoe store.
No. s-W ]. c. Dulaney Company. sta
TONERS.
tail clothing
ufacturing clothiers: Fred Grauebel, jewell
nv: c. T Sudtler & Sons. jewelers.; Carl A.
Bowcein jeweler: William w Thornton,
paper; Huylers confectionery store.
Nos 1S-2U-J. Seth Hopkins & Co, china,
etc.
No 26-Samuel Hunts Sons. trunk and
No. 2s-william ]. Miller, jeweler: Gustav
Demuranyi. artists studio several minor
tenants.
N Justfs g. Son. jewelers.; H. NJ Z. Merri-
ken. engraving
No 32~Le Brau & Co.. hats.
Nos. 3i-3G-John Fletcher & Son. cutlery;
r. s. Hynds & Co, furnishings; l.. Nice
werner furnishings.
No 3s-4o-Phillp Lebhart. jeweler S. j.
pioxtin. shoes; OConnell & Bannan, sa-
loon: leonard & Co, jewelers..
No Ie1-Thomas & Thompson, druggists;
Jury & Co, sign painters.
No 1o3-Baltimore Steam Packet Com
No 1o5-David Bendann. art store
SOS lO7 to 113--Thomas Williams shoes;
ofiice of Baltimore Transfer Company.
Nos lI5 to 117-Hooper Bros, shoes; T.
n. & w. Hooper. awning manufacturers.
Nos 1I9 to 12l-Eyening News Publish
ing Company.
No I23-King Bros. printers: ID. Mere
yith Reese jr.. hats; r, il. Melliken, shirts:
baltimore Watch and Jewelry Supply
: Company. c.
,,an,s furnishings; F. Robertson, electrical
sunnIies. Remington Typewriter Company;
srthur w. Robson ticket agent
Nos. 100 to 131-Remington Typewriter
Company; Joseph T. Lowry, photographer;
minor tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

The business houses which were totally
destroyed or were seriously damaged are
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

holidays. The rings were recovered by ths
detectives from an ash pile In Mrs. Gar
fingers back yard.
It matters little what 1t II that you want
whether a situation or a servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the PER-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS LIST

The following is a miscellaneous list Of
we'll known places burned out:
Charles Stieff, pianos, partly damaged.
American building
j. Edward Richardson & Co
Geringhorn's City Hotel
Goldsmith & Co., booksellers fi.ef
j. Frank Eline s. Co., electrical supplies.
Crown lunch room.
The Hat Box.
Baltimore Sun building
BouchetS cigar store.
Maryland lunch ROOM
w. c. Harrison & Son, booksellers.
FEEDER, cigar store.
Pennsylvania railroad Offices
Philadelphia lunch room
Dennets lunch room.
Associated Press Office.
The Telegram
Clothing store, Baltimore and Holiday
streets.
Colonel Winfield's insurance agency
Maryland Savings Bank
Continental Trust building
German Correspondent.
Baltimore Journal.
Sternberg's saloon.
Randall's grocery store
Logan & Scheiiinger.
John S. Gettings & Co, bankers
France & Southcomb, hatters
Hull, Headlngton d Co.
Sanders & Stayman.
j. Weinberg, clothing, Baltimore and Holt
day street.
Sunshine Gas Company, Ala E. Baltimore
street.
Rab & Co., costumers, 42O East Baltimore
street.
LOWE c. Dettizer, 42o East Baltimore
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
HANOVER.

No. 1-E. Fletcher & Son. ladies' and
gents furnishings.
No. 3-David s. Wallerstein, wholesale
millinery
No. 5-Brainard & Armstrong Company.
silks and satins and linens.
Carter, Webster & Co, notions, gloves
and underwear.
No. T-yogts. Onast & Co., tailors' trim
mings.
Nos 9-11-Woodward Baldwin & Co., dry
goods.
George E. Barry. cotton and woollen
goods.
w. j. Hull cotton goods.
Nos. 1o1 -105-North Bros & Strauss, shirt
manufacturers.
No 107-Fuld Bros. job printers
Nos. 10J-1l1-Efliott. Ottenheiyer & Elliott
cigar manufacturers.
No. 117-J. w. Mitchell saloon and res
taurant.
No 1e4-Lewis Bass. book and job printer
William r. Derr. manufacturer of shoe
daubers.
No. 1O6-Tobias I. swarts. clothing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
EAST FAYETTE.

Nos to S-Union Trust building; offices.
Nos 10 to 14-John r. Temmert, merchant
tailor; William Holt, tailor; Belvedere lunch
room.
Nos 16 to 1s-George e. w. Harding,
mems furnishings; Key, He'll & Son, manu-
featuring jewellers; William II. Linthicum,
metal engraver; ]. F. Schulz, artist
No 22-Hotel Junker.
Nos. q to 23-Office building.
No. 2-John c. Roth saloon.
Nos. 80 to 3f-Herald building; court
house.
Nos. 11-13-J. P. Mercer & Co, electro
platers; August Ech tailor; Jacob Engle-
man Company, watches; j. b. Murray &
Son, metal engravers; II. c. Gartley manu-
featuring jewelers., minor tenants
No. 15-Muth Bros, wholesale bottlers
No. lily Schneider. lunch room; c. ].
FRANKIE, metal engraver; F. r. Schoff, type
writer's: minor tenants.
Nos. 19-2i-Depkin & Co, tailors; Muth
Bros storage.
Nos. q to 27-Daily Record building law
Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
CHARLES.

AA~~~A@ASSs
VIM Heneman, haberdasher.
O'Neill's dry goods store.
Smith-KranZ Piano Company.
The Bible House.
Union Trust building.
Jeffries photograph gallery.
Siesinger's shoe store.
Geo. +. Thomas, rubber.
McAlliSter optician.
Weber & Co drawing materials.
Eaton & Burnett's Business College.
Sadler, Bryant & Strat;on Business
College.
Willig & Co, pianos.
b. f. Miller & Co s wholesale cigar store.
Bryant & STATIONS Business College
Welsbach Light Company.
DR. Frazier & Co, chiropodists.
w. H. Lohmeyer, gents furnishings.
j. w. Puts department store
Sanders & Stayman's music store.
Imwold & Co., importers.
Singer Sewing Machine Companys sales
rooms.
Guggenheimer & Wells sales rooms.
LertZ Co, piano dealers.
Max Kohner jeweler.
Baltimore Business College.
McAlIster & Co, opticians.
Eaton & Burnetts Business College.
United States Dental Parlors.
Philadelphia Dental Parlors.
John w Mealy & Sons, jewellers.
Goodyear Rubber Company.
Douglas Shoe Company.
Underlinen Company
Bible House.
L. Schlesinger's shoe store.
Frederick He'neman's shirt factory.
Hall, Headington & Co., furniture deal
ers.
Union Trust Company.
Kranz & Smiths muse store.
F. II. Lapsley's window shade store.
Buck lunch room.
Office of Thomas c. Kennedy architect
No. 8, four-story. Armstrong, Gator d
Co
George B. Skinner. cigars and tobacco.
No. 10, +. b. Sloan & Co., hardware
Armstrong. Gator & Co.
No 70 fOlr-StOry brick I,apsiev & BROTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
WEST GERMAN.

No. damon Green & Co., cotton bat
ting
C. W. Coggins Company, safes.
A. W. Bond Co., cutlery and plated
goods.
w. o. Edmonston, glassware.
Tabt Brothers, sample hardware.
No. 9-Sadler. Rowe & Co., books and
stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
Buildings Destroyed.

Among the buildings destroyed is the his
toric Maryland Institute, In which several
national conventions have met to nomi-
nate presidential candidates, and where
number of other notable gatherings have
been held. Strangely enough, the adifices,
erected within recent years and reptted to
be of the latest fireproof construction fell
an easier prey to the flames than those
erected according to old methods. The
structures burned include the following:
International Trust, Baltimore street, be-
tween Charles and Light ~ ias
National Union Bank, Fayette street, near
Charles. scr
Union Trust building, Fayette, and Charles
streets. ~
National Bank of Baltimore, baltimore
and ST. Paul streets. e4isi,d
Calvert building, Fayette ana st. Paul
streets. 4op IN
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
building. st. Paul street and, Mine Bank
lane. s,
Hopkins Savings Bank, Hopkins place.
National Exchange Bank, German street
and Hopkins place.
The Carrollton Hotel. Light and German
streets.
Equitable building. Fayette and Calvert
streets.
Baltimore and Ohio Central building, Bal
timore and Calvert streets
Maryland Trust Company, German and
Calvert streets.
Continental Trust building. Calvert and
Baltimore streets.
The American building BaItinore and
South streets
The Sun Iron building, Baltimore and
South streets.
Merchants National Bank building South
and Water streets.
The Chamber Of Commerce. Holiday and
Water streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

Gotta Dust. Octagon, Borax, Feis'
Naptha, P. & G. oieine, Red AlnC.
Seal I've. Cho.ce. IT,
Got of Mrs. Potts Sad Irons; higniy
steal nolished. including irons' ! nan
die and stand. Special for NC.
solid zinc Washboards, with steer roo
hallng board together Spe- DC.
our Dependable Perforated Roll Toi-
lei Paper. Regular price, &c. x.XMr
Special ...................... -
2-auart heavy Uncovered Buck mr.
cts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

Patterson & Co. s, auction rooms
Office William Gault & Sons, real estat
dealers.
William T. Robinson's printing Office
Star Lunch Room.
Office building at III East Lexington
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
WEST LOMBARD.

Nos educational Supply Company, for
machinists and manufa cturers.
Nos dip. Chandler, Sons & Co., china
and glassware.
No 6-N. Baker e. Son, paper stock.
No S-M Solomon & Son, window and
door screens.
Nos. 10 TO 14-Henry Martin, sign paint
ing.
Nos 16 to 30-(3T Hanover street, l.. f.
Mitchell. plumbers supplies; Lemuel Per-
ran & Co, tobacco and cigars; Carter Web
ster & Co, storage of notions; Federal Saw
ings Bank; minor tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
McCLFLLAN'S ALLEY.

No. 100-Four-st brick; Harris & Sill
yerstein. umbrellas; Stewart. Eagleston &
Co., hardware.
No. 102, four-story-Cohen & Hartz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

SOC. for Regular Csc.
German Table Linen.
Tomorrow you car buy this extra heavy Silver
Bleached German Table Damask, at soc. instead
of z,c It's nearly two yards wide, and fit to adorn
the finest table. New patterns, including fieur de
lis, snow drops lily and others.
SIS size Dinner Napkins, full beached' 7R
strictly all pure linen. Dainty patterns 9sc. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
Two Mating Bargains.

Two Mating Bargains.
New lines just in are offered at cut prices to
emphasize our leat.",sls'o in this line we I'M
1ersell all Washington on Mattings-a tact that
can be easily demonstrated by comparison OF
qualities and prices.
aOp rolls of heavy Seamless China MAT Il
+,ngs close woven and strictly reversible II DC.
22c. yaro, at .'''''''
900 rolls superior quality japanese A ~
Iinen-warp Mating in new carpet eHecls III VUT
Vide range of styles. worth 1oc II y 70
and 3Oc a yard at.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
MUST RESURyEY CLAIMS.

The Secretary OF the Interior
has recently made a ruling which
will result in the rcsutveying of
hundreds of mineral claims in the
Western States and territories.
The ruling is based on an act of
Congress passed last February,
which requires that the description
OF lode claims on surveyed lands
Shall conform to the lines Of the
government survey, OF, in other
words, that the boundaries and
monuments which shall be dis
tinctly marked, must be described
so as to relate to the lines of pub
lie survey made by the govern
ment engineers, SO that it will be
necessary hereafter to run a line
from the nearest corner Of the Off
cial survey, and all conflicts will
be adjusted thereby.
Mineral claim owners who wish
TO perfect their titles by patents
will therefore be compelled 10 en-
ploy a deputy mineral surveyor
again to complete the survey OF
their claims by reference to the
lines of the official survey before
patents will be allowed. That, Of
course, will not ~necessitate the
changing of the true location OF
the boundary lines Of claims.
So many disputes have arisen
concerning the removal of monu-
ments and boundary marks, and
as the public surveys are as per
manent and fixed as anything can
be in that line, the law is designed
to fix the boundary lines of lode
Claims, SO that it may be easy &c
determine, III the event OF a con-
test, exactly where these lines are,
as shown by the survey and the
description.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
They Were AstcnisAet.

The Tonopah Miner says: DR.. NJ. r..
Ward Of Pittsburg, who is largely in
terested in the various mining proper
ties operated by John Mckane, arrived
il Tonopah last Saturday, accompanied
by Chas. Z. Dinkey, superintendent Of
the Edgar Thompson Steel Works at
Pittsburg. As the guest OF Mr.. Mckane
and Doctor Bowes they visited the great
Jumbo at GoldGeli and admired the
8-inch streak Of $198 900 ore on the 200
foot level Of the Bowes-Kernick lease.
Both gentlemen expressed their aston
ishment at the riches of Goldield and
are almost persuaded that it Is a worthy
rival of Tonopah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
State grevitias

Hctw,oa ! leo and ] 500 paIils are e--
rolled in tine Reno public schools.
tits expected that 400 votes VII De
poll n ia the town OF Sparks tuis coming
election.
T., mining i9du4t~v about Gardner
vile I.s+ revived considerable owing 10
tie fact that the snlelter intends start
Ing up in tie near future.
Work oa tie Western Pacific railroad
viuLao.n at once. This i. q neq road
~ rnn from salt Lake civ f. San Fran
cisco and win cross the 1i.rras via tAe
Ba.kvfth pass.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30

A Very Large Deposit Exists Near
Silver Peah.

About ten miles north OF Silver PcaS,
in this county, therel lies by the roadside
a deposit of alam and sulphur which
has been many times located and pros
pectcd n 4 sulphur mine. Not until
recently, however, has the relative i'm
portant amount Of alum in it been rec
oguizel. During the last year the de-
post was examined by Mr.. j. +. spur
OF the United states Geological Survey,
who says:
At the locality mentioned there is an
elongated. ucck-like mass OF rhyolite
which is decomposed in part to a white,
powdery variety. This especially true
OF the two portions examined, which are
about 600 ieet apart, one about 200 feet
in diameter. tie other about 30 feet.
The former, at the south end Of tbe area
under consideration, contains the chief
alum and sulphur deposits. The latter
contains sulphur but no alum. Ia the
larger area the decompa-ed iat allta
show sulphur throughout, in all cracks
and creyiccs. lut never, SO far as seen,
in coatings over a fraction OF an inch
thick. Analysis Of the alum by the
chemist ii the survey shows it to he an
ordinary potassium alum. 1t forms
veins. some Of them several inches
thick, chat split and ramiiy ~irrcsa.arly
through ,he broken masses @. altered
rhyolite. There are also occasional
gypsum seams, Of the same habit a. the
alum. but much less abundant, also
briuglt red spots thought to BE- CHINA
bar.
When exposed to the air the alum
rapidly crumblcs to Il white powder, so
that it is not conspicuousin the autcrop,
and the real amount Of it presents visi-
Die only when it has been taken out.
The decomPosed rhyolite within the
productive area Is SO friable that the
material could easily be worked on u
large scale. The rhyolite itself in the
alum locality has been found by analy-
SIS to contain a large percentage olaium.
The whole deposit, therefore, would have
to be worked, and the sulphur could be
collected as a by-product.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
filming P~hiloScnhy.

Honesty is the best policy IN min
ing as well as in other lines Of business.
Tie b.. sigiA4--fway5 those in
S1ich pick, shovel, muscle and grit
figure most largely.
The best miner is seldom or never tie
one who is sloyenly in his dress and
about his cabin.
Not even money talks With more Il
feet than does a good, strong vein carry
ing high yalees.
If nuggets u gold were a. comnon a5
hens eggs, who would take he trouble
even to pick them up?
No mar yet ever won u gold mine by
setting il a chair and wishing he could
make a million.
Never joke withatenderfoot about his
find. Some Of the biggest mines Of
them all have been located By such
men.
The finest machinery does not always
indicate the best mine. But good MA
chinery is always IN essential to pros
perity.
The dump is not always to be de
spised. New processes OF extraction OF
gold sometimes makes millions out OF
apparent refuse.
Stratton never would have found the
Cripple Greek independence mine il he
had stuck always to his carpenter adle,
chisel and plane.
Dame Nature always hides the best
treasures in the most difficult places.
The old lady is a past mistress in the
game Of "hide and seek"
The mining stock investor who expects
to get nuggets OF gold the day after is,
fortunately for the mining business OF
today, a rare bird"
Tie ant and the miner alike win sue
cess BY scientific burrowing. $50 to
the ant is as good advice today as IT
was thousands of years ago.
The man who "saws wood and the
man who hunts a vein says nothing
while he is at work. But his silence
should not be kept up too long.
Mining congresses are very good
things in their way. But a ten-strike in
a good mining district speaks louder
than the most powerful Of orators.
The mining sharper may make a few
thousand dollars by a '.smooth deal"
but the man who prospers IN the end Is
the one sho deals squirely with his fel-
lows.
The harder it is to find a good thing
the more zealously it is sought for.
Such has been human nature since the
world began and such it will continue
to be until the worlds end.-Blue Noun
tain American.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30

Goldfeld is the business center and
Of population Of the district. Buy
a iot now-it viii make you money.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
Better Than cripple Creek.

Lyle Durley, a practical miner, whose
opinion is recognized as valuable on the
subject of mining, says: "Tonopah Is
the greatest gold mining camp on earth
I honestly believe that within the next
two years Nevada's great gold district
will turn more gold than did Cripple
Greek in six years after its discovery and
the famous yields were made. The rush
is just beginning; | expect one OF the
greatest in history. The town OF Tono-
pah will be even greater than was ever
the Comstock. The reports OF the oun
try have in no been o~verdrawn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
Remember

Tie Miners'Cash Store, opposite the Re.
cogdsrs' Office. Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
Notice to Leasers.

Parties who desire leases can secure
the same on good ground, from which
values have been taken, on property
tear Diamondieid belonging to the
Geld Fiat ming Company. Apply u
! NJ. Nj. DETcH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30

The finest Of job printing at this Office,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30

Honesty is the best policy" in min
ing Is well as in other lines Of business.
The best strikns arA--.ntc thnse IN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm Of Lefkoyits & Brin, conducting Il
general merchandise business, has this day
Teen dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Brin
retires frcfn the business, which viii here
after be conducted by Lefkovits Brothers. The
new firm VIII assume all Obligations and
collect ali accounts due the Ole firm.
LOUIS LEFk0VITS,
X. NJ. BHiN.
Goldfeld, New, Sept. /. 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
In the Football World.

New York. Oct 22.-Minor games
are ended for several of the big col
lege football teams, and todaly's
schedule shows several important
contests, chief of which is the Colum-
bia and pennsylvania contest at Phil
adelphia Two other contests Of inn
portance are those of Harvard and
the Carlisle Indians at Cambridge,
and Yale and West Point at West
Point Princeton plays Lehigh at
Princeton, and Cornell and Franklin
and Marshall meet at Ithica
In the West the principal games
scheduled for today are Chicago and
Northwestern at Chicago. Michigan
and West Virginia at ANA Arbor,
Minnesota and Grinnell at Minneapo-
lis, Nebraska and Knox at Lincoln,
and Wisconsin and Drake at Madison.