davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
Goldfield Bonanza Mining Company

Incorporated under the laws OF the United
States Congress FOR Tn. District OF Columbia
capitalization zoos I'M mares; par $1.O.
100000 treasury stock.
Propcrty-Seven claims in Goldfcld Mining
District. Ground surveyed and development
work begun.
First block of treasury stock is offered al i've
cents per share to raise funds for development
Directors J. Obendorfer, President Ns
Witt Il. Lowe, Vice-President a. 8. Campbell,
Treasurer A. ". TibhHls and ii. burton; -"
rotary. X. Z. Rogers, 200 DsOly Block, sal. LAX"
CITY, Utah
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona,
capitalization, 100000 shares; par value, 81;
,ooo,UG shares III treasury.
Principal office, Goldiield, New; location OT
property, one mile south OF the Combination
consisting of the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Officers and dircctoTs-James Faulkner, Pres,
GOldfield, New, J. K. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis +. wilson, Sec. and Treas.
tioldfield. New. W. l. wilson. Denver. Colo
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
GoldfieId = Blue Bell Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization 900, G0 shares; par value 81 10000
shares in the treasury.
Principal oiice-Goldfeld, New; location OF
property, Goldfield Mining District, consisting
of 3 claims, Blue Bell No. /, Blue Bell No. . and
the eversweat-abou 80 acres. Property lies
less than 1000 feet from the recent rich strike
on the st. Ives.
O~fiicers-John Mernin, Pres. G.. II. Hieglnson
Vice Pres; Louis Finnegan, See; X. A. Martin,
Treas.
Directors-Ben Haseltine, J. T. Jones, John
Mernin, X. A. Martin and G. b. HiggiDson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
GoIdfieid Mining Company o
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona, cap
italization l,00.G0 shares; par value 81; 40O,Uou
shares in the treasury.
Ofice-Tonopah, New. iocation OF property
Goldfcld, Nev.; comprising seven claims, Viz
Paul. Cracker Jack and Henry Clay.
Officers and directors-R. l. Johns, Pres, To
nopah; NJ. y. clark, Niee-Pres. ii. r BragdOn,
See, .Tonopah: A. c. Eisen, Treas; W. n
SALISBURY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
OldfieId Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws al Arlzuna cap
itallZatjon ,0o,0n shares; par value T. asN,WO
shares in the treasury.
Principal office, Tonopah, New; location OF
property, Goldfield Mining District, consisting
OF the Adams, jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining The property Of the Goidfela Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now IN progress.
Officers and directOrs-R. l. Johns, Pres. J.
K. Dutfieid, Vice-Pres.; II, 7, Braedon, Sec. a.
c.. Essen. Treas; VI. l.. lsi.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
Coldfieid Miners Union, No. 22O
W.. +. N

Regular meetings each Saturday evening at
7 O'Clock, in Miners Union hall, Main street
All members of the Federation are cordially
to attend.
r. M. ROGERS, President.
A. b. ANDERSON, Recording Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between X. S. CLARK and J. +.
White, under the firm name OF Clark & White,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, X: 5.
ued bp the said J. K. White, who win settle all
accounts against the old firm and to whom all
accounts due shoslG be paid. J. f. WHITE.
II. s. CLARK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
Always One Woman.

No matter how stupid, uninteresting
and tiresome a man be there is always
some sentimental woman ready to make
a hero of him.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
The Exact Thing Required for Con-
stipatiOn.

CAS- a certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing
required, strong enough for the most
robust, yet mild enough and safe Tor
fhll so eom ans n to- %ost tp pars sstFleis s says
Canada. For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
For Rent.

The Miller adobe building is nearly
completed. Parties wishing unfurnished
rooms should apply to j. q. Martin. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23

Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for ~recording) for sale at THE
News office. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23

Write D. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah-Goldiield stocks
actual market prices. It's free. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-23
Notice to Leasers.

Parties who desire leases can secure
the same on good ground. from which
values have been taken, on property
near Diamondfield belonging to the
Gold Flat Whining Company. Apply to
N. N. DETCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The leader., 1904-10-22
Brinson Cannon.

Mrs. Mary L. Cannon, of this
place, and Mr.. John Brinson, of
Mt. Carmel, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock at the home
of the former on the 18th inst. !,
Rev. j. P. Williams, officiating.
1t was very quiet affair, there
being no cards, and only one or
two guests besides the immediate
family being present.
Mrs. Brinson-so we'll known
here in business, social and church
circles will continue to reside in
Monticello, and, with the assis-
tance of her husband, will conduct
the mercantile business as hereto
fore. Mr.. Brinson has for near
II a year been a travelling sales
man for the wholesale grocery
house of Preston, .Stanffer & Co.,
of New Orleans, being considered
one of the best men on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrinsOn have our
heartfelt wish for life of useful
ness and happiness, and that their
fondest dreams and anticipations
may be abundantly realized.
Lawrence County Press.
The Leader begs to extend its
cordial congratulations and best
wishes to the newly-wedded.
Mrs. Cannon is one Of the finest
women in these parts and Mr..
BrinsOn may we'll consider him.
self most fortunate in winning
her heart and hand.
The leader., 1904-10-22
The Railroad to Monticello VIM
Soon be COmpIcted.

Within about two weeks the
grading fol our railroad will be
completed, and Mr.. Hemingway,
one of the contractors, who was
here yesterday, says we will have
a train by the 10th of November.
We are willing, however, to give
Mr.. Hemingway the benefit of
any doubt that may exist and
make it the 18th. Two more
grading crews finished their work
this week, which puts the complet-
ed grade to within two miles of
Monticello. OF this last two
miles, about one mile and a quar-
ter are finished. If it were not
for a tremendous fill Mr.. Bake
Smith is making at Town branch
the work would be completed
sooner. He has been working
faithfully on that gil for about
two weeks with 30 teams, and
there is something over q weeks
work there yet. 1t will be about
90 feet high, about 100 yards
long, about Is feet wide at the
base, and will contain about {, 1000
yards Of dirt. And yet some peo-
pie will persist in calling this .
s.log road. " Log roads never
make fiji Of this proportion, and
but very few regular traffic lines
do SO when it can possibly be
avoided By putting in trestIe.
lawrence County Press, 10th
inst
The leader., 1904-10-22
RESAl.nTI0NS Of RESPEcT.

Whereas, Il has been the will
of the Almighty to remove from
our midst our late worthy and es-
teemed fellow-menber, Mr.. Earl
Carpenter; and,
Whereas, The short time be
was with Us he was highly es-
teemed by all and the intimate re-
lations held BY the deceased With
the members of this League rem
der It proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation Of
Els services as q member, and bls
merits as 3 man; therefore,
Do IL resolved That We. the
members 0t kh4 pAaoftb League
deploEe Tue lc1s q eAKs Earl S'eE'
The leader., 1904-10-22
MT. ZION NOTES.

We wonder how Mr.. Egbert
Sessions would like to be on the
building committee of Mt. Zion
school.
Messrs. Gene and Morris Mont
gomery attended the Association
at Damascus.
Mr.. Jim Ratliff's house was
burned last week. He lost all his
furniture and $3.50.
Pastor Golden, of Matthew's
Chapel, his wife and little daugh-
ter, visited in the neighborhood
last week. Mr.. Golden gave US
an excellent sermon Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. Montgomery carried
his youngest to the show, and
drove off and left him to walk
home.
The ever-progles siye people Of
our neighborhood have establish
ed a high school at Mt. Zion, and
have employed Misses Gussie Pax
ION and Lottie Mason to teach it.
The interest is very great; about
seven hundred dollars has peen
expended on building and patent
desks, and the principals salary
we'll supplemented. The enroll
ment has already reached 81, and
others will come several from
other neighborhoods. The teach
ers are agitating the library ques-
tion, and we expect very soon to
have in our school q nice book
case, and several choice volumes,
among them, important and much
neglected in country schools,
Webster's Unabl idged Diction-
ary, a Book of Synonyms, and
some Encyclopedia. The charter
has been written and will today
be signed and sent to the Secreta-
~ of State.
Miss Alfred viii have charge of
a large music class in the school.
XXX
The leader., 1904-10-22
DORSETT,sMITn.

On Wednesday afternoon ut
4:30, Miss Addye Smith and Mr..
John Dursett were married at the
home Of the brides mother at
Montgomery, four miles north of
Brookhaven.
The handsome and worthy
young lady who became the hap
py bride of the very fortunate
groom on this occasion, is the eld-
est daughter of Mrs. Isaac Smith,
and although living some miles
away has been thoroughly identi-
fed with this city, where numer-
GUS friends have admired her from
early childhood, and hold her in
highest esteem. Mr.. Dorset is q
young business man of Virgins,
on the g. and s. /. railroad; is q
native of Scott county and a
young gentleman of exceptional
charm of manner and person.
On the bright October after
noon of their marriage the hand
some pair presented an appear
ance befitting cathedral halls, when
as they responded tothe cali of the
wedding march, played by Mrs.
Edgar Green. The tall andqueenE
" bride was attired in an elegant
going away gown of brown broad
cloth and wore hat and gloves to
match. The happy pair were at
tended by Drs. Hall and Dorset,
of Wiggins; and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. e. III.
Purser, of this city, after which
refreshments were served the
large company assembled in honor
Of The occasion.
The costly array Of valuable
gifts consisting of silver, cut
glass, bric-a-brac and table linen
attested the high esteem in which
the fair bride is held BY numerous
friends, and made glad the last
hours of her young ladyh0Od.
4After q few moments Of pleas
ant social intercourse, Mr.. aud
Mis-. Dorsett left on the south
bound train for New Orleans,
from whence they 60 70 their
home ID waitine at N ggins.
Nav the nnb0unded happiness
- I'd II "a. -
The leader., 1904-10-22
sank Of Monticello.

This Iong-talked-abOut instltu-
ton will open its doors TO the
public Monday, having tempora-
rv quarters in Capt. Beal's store.
Mr.. =. s. Fairnan, the Cashier,
vent out to BrOOkhayen Monday
to arrange about having the safe g.
and fixtures brought out. The
safe Is as nearly burglar proof as
# is possible for : safe to be, and
cost about Sl10O. OF course, the
bank viii carry burglar insurance;
which gives double assurance 0i
the safety Of the funds deposited
therein. The opening of the
Bank of Monticello will be Q very
GREAT convenience to The business
q cconmnnity, as well as source q
considerable profit to- the stock
holders. With Nh. Hartman g
GrrlaF. m6 have thn 9nafantg 3
khSk the aeagea
The leader., 1904-10-22
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Prof. Booth Lowrey is on a lee
ture tour in East Mississippi.
More than 150 horses have been
entered fol the races at the Co
lumbus Fair.
Misslssippi's superiority has
been proven by her exhibits at
the Worlds Fair.
On Nov. /. the Board of Con-
troll of the Mississippi PeniteRtia-
ry will elect officers.
The Mississippi Conservatory
of Music. Art and Elucution
opened at jackson on the 17th.
Rev. R. w. Merrill, of New Or
leans, is assisting in a meeting
with Rev. w. F. Marlborough,
pastor of Jackson's First Baptist
Church.
A 'coniuren doctor. at Jack
son. gave a eoIored brother mix
tmre that dethroned his reason.
He is ready for the insane hospit-
al and the Doctor is in Jail.
AT Oxford last week on the
plantation of L. S. billiard, II
miles southwest Of Oxford. an in
cendiary file consumed his barn
and two mules. On Saturday
night d school house and church,
erected BY billiard, was also burn.
ed. BI0odhOnnds were procured
and taken to the scene of the
burning. They at once took the
trail and tracked the supposed in
cendiary to his home. Three Ar.
rests were then made. old mar
Foster. his son and 3 asuppOsed a0I
conplice, and they were brought
to Oxford and lodged ID Jail 70.
day. Il seems that Foster, whC
IS tenant on Billiards plantation,
has recently had q difficulty with
billiard, and this IS supposed tc
have caused his action. Much in.
dignation is aroused against khe
men. and Il found guilty, it VIII
20 hard With them ID the trial.
AlK tbt parties concerned ars
white.
The leader., 1904-10-22

BOcUE CnITTO NOTES.

sj ss
Contractor Arthur Burns has
his road machine on duty; but
about all he can do during the dry
weather is to raise = fog of dust.
The latest news from Port Ar
thur is that the i'll fated city Is
still falling.
Many thanks to our old friend,
Thomas Gwin, of Noriield, for q
fine mess of turnips. Tom has .
tact for knowing how to place his
vegetables where they will do the
most good.
Mrs. Andy Richie, of Wellman,
has been spending few weeks
with her son, John, of this city,
while she was being treated for
cancer of the eye. Last Tuesday
she went home rejoicing that she
had gotten rid of the horrible
thing.
We have two hundred pound
hog in the pen and aim to kill him
during the first cold snap, which
seems to be as uncertain now as
the fall Of Port Arthur.
The Bogue Chitto High School
is moving of 1icely under the
present management.
The sad death of Mrs. CLANCY
Cole, of Wellman, was q severe
shock to her young husband and
relatives.
Something over fifty dollars in
cold cash was given at the Linz
coin County Association on last
Sabbath for the Baptist Orphan
age at jackson.
Remember that there will be
preaching at Mt. MOriah by the
pastor on the list Sunday in No
vember, and we will worship with
Bro. johnson and his people at
Pleasant Hill on Saturday pre-
vious.
Cross ties are being shipped
from this point by the car load,
and the funny part of it is, they
are everyone made of sap pine
which is preferable by the rail-
road company. "How times am
a changin'. -
The bulk of the cotton crop in
this section is now picked and the
corn crop was never better.
John D. Bailey and family have
returned from the Worlds Fair.
Hon. j. n. Yawn, our city at
torney, was on our streets last
Tuesday for the first time in Sc
days. He is liable to remain on
his crutches for a month or six
weeks yet.
On last Sunday, DR.. Martin
RodweIl, who died suddenly at his
home, some fifteen miles east Of
this city, was brought here for
burial. He leaves q heart roken
wife and six small children. He
sleeps along side of his aged
mother, who just one week PEE
vious, preceded him to the grave.
Mr.. w. L. Roberts, formerly
of Nor6eid, is filling a long felt
want in our city in the way of q
blacksmith and wood shop. Mr..
Roberts says he will make horse
shoeing a specially, and all he
asks is for the people to give him
a trial.
We are just home from the Lin
coin County Association at Da-
mascus, where there was SO much
good eating and other good things
too numerous to mention. Bro.
A. Nj. Summers says that one of
the Damascus brethren offered to
pay fifteen cents to any man who
would take off his hands certain
delegate who had been assigned to
him, Judging from his appear
ance that there wouldn't be q yell
Iow-Ieg left to tell the. tale after
Ithe Association. Failing to trade,
however, he took said delegate
home with him and said next day
that he wouldn't give his man for
Summers and a dollar to boot.
j. A. S.
The leader., 1904-10-22

w. l.. Douglass, the great shoe
manufacturer, has been nominated
for Governor of Massachusetts, BY
the Democrats. If the nominee
is as popular as his shoes, he will
be overwhelmingly elected.
The leader., 1904-10-22

Another bank, the First Nation
al Of West Point, IS advertising
that it has an abundance Of money
to advance t0 farmers on cotton if
they desire to hold it in ware
houses for better prices, and no
doubt great many Of them will
vantage Of The offer. Il is
notling new for banks to lend
IsafnB t0 farmers or others on cot
ton but it is something new for
them to advertise that they are
ready for such business. Clarion
Ledger
The leader., 1904-10-22

with absolute honesty, economy
and prudence, and will be success
full from the start. Lawrence
County Press.
The leader., 1904-10-22

There are nine good and loyal
citizens Of Holmes county who
have announced their candidacy
for circuit clerk Of the county, TO
.fill the vacancy caused By the
death of Mr.. j. II. McBee, the
late clerk. All Of The gentleman
are making as much Of q canvass
IS possible. The election takes
place on November s, the day Of
the general election.
The leader., 1904-10-22

RE Iist 81 educable children in
the State will probably SO beyond
HE 706, 600 mark and may geafh
yl0, 900.
The leader., 1904-10-22

1900 oyster shuckers have ar
rived at Mobile, from Baltimore.
The leader., 1904-10-22
STORES FOR REM.

contemplate erecting two story brick build
Ing on lots now occupied by Messrs p Cassidy
and /. Isaaes. The buildiRg win be 70 feet front
BY 100 feet deep. can make the lrst floors In
one, two or three stOress the upper floor can be
room. I am anxious TO interview prOspecti7e
tenants before having plans drawn. II yOu are
Interested, confer with me at once, viii be Ia
ADA &. S. PROBY.
The leader., 1904-10-22

If you want to live forever, set
your name on the pension list.
The leader., 1904-10-22

Miss Myria Grant, grand
daughter Of Gen. q. S. Grant,
was married to Lieut. U. s. Macy
United States navy, in Now York.
The leader., 1904-10-22
A. StaffIer's
JeWelry Store
BULLETIN OF
A. Staffler's Perfume Department.

Why pay fancy prices for cheap
perfumes, wheE you can buy the best
at lower figuress
LOCK AT OUR PRICES.
The leader., 1904-10-22

Over 18, 000 900 people have at-
tended the 6glass Falf.
The leader., 1904-10-22

Prof. Booth Lowrey is on lec-
ture tour in East Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
Y. NJ. G. A. MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
SONG SERVICE, SCRIPTURE READ
ING, PRAYER. DISCUSSION AND
LUNCH-MR. GATES SPOKE ON
FAITH IN CHRIST.

There was a general song service at the
NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon where
large company of men had gathered TO
hear prominent leaders in association
work Several voluntary prayers were Of
fered and then the sextette sang Under
His Wings I am Safely Abiding"
BY request Prof. w. P. Taylor led in
prayer, and then there was responsive
reading on the topic, Sowing and Reap
ing"
After the sextette had sung Some Day
the Silver Cord VIII Break" Mr.. C. l..
Gates of Atlanta was introduced He took
the place of Mr. II. o. Williams, inter-
national railroad secretary, who was au-
nouneed to speak on Sowing and Reap
ing, but who was unavoidably absent
Mr. Gates spoke on faith in Christ as the
one condition of salvation. The speaker
laid down the proposition that ones be-
lief governs his standard of living. He
showed how, that doing the best yone can,
gaining knowledge and culture, following
conscience as the sole arbiter in mat
ter of belief, and following the examples
of other men, are utterly insufficient as
guarantees of spiritual life No one out
of Christ has ever answered the challenge
of the apostle John: "Who Is he that
overcometh the world but he that believ-
eth that Jesus is the Son Of God?'
At the close of Mr.. Gates talk large
number requested prayer. In view of the
o. 20
speak on the claims Of the general secre-
taryship at the fellowship lunch the Bible
class did not meet
About sixty men enjoyed the lunch, af-
ter which Mr.. Gates spoke on the oppor-
tunities for doing Christian work present
ed by the secretaryship to young men of
business ability What he had to say was
well received and a number of young men
looking forward TO the secretaryship met
him after meeting in short conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
TRADES COUNCIL
TO HAVE SMOKER
SOCIAL EVENT ON OCCASION OF
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
LABOR DAY.

Ed X. Smith, press agent of the
Trades council. furnishes the following
report.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Birmingham Trades council met Sun
day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock in Brick
layers hall, W. w. Bradbury presiding.
]. II. F. Mosley, b. f. McNally and
George V. Hess were seated as delegates
representing Topographic: el Union No
1o4
Chairman Thomas w. Hall reported for
the labor day committee appointed at
the last meeting that the committee had
secured Smiths park told fair grounds>
for the labor day festivities.
Chairman Nero NJ Wise of the amuse-
ment committee reported that the com
mittee, because of the nearness of tho
election of officers of the council. which
will occur in July, had decided to give
an open smoker at the installation OF Of
ficers.
Upon motion Secretary Won Reeden was
instructed to write all old and new locals
inviting them to re-affiliate with the
council.
Upon motion the secretary of the labor
day committee was gwen power TO in
wife all unions in the Birmingham dis
trist to take part in the labor day fes-
tivities.
Ed X. Smith, D. U. Williams and II.
~ Randall were appointed to visit Local
i02, Carriage Workers. and find out their
conditi IN, and report the same to the
council, It being circulated they ave
beer unable "a secure a quorum at their
meetings.
Good of the order was taken up By
]. Fl. f. Mosley, II. N Randall and
others, who spoke on general matters for
the benefit of the council.
The council voted to revoke the Gre
6eniials Of w. A. slack rs a LEGAL or
ganzec of the American Federation Of
Labor. This action was taken by the
council upon request of the Horseshoers
and others.
Thomas Hall reported that the Plum
ters would hold national convention in
Billninghs m August Is, ana invited the
council members to assist the Plumbers
Local No. 81, to make their convention
a grand success.