davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

FouND-Bunch of four keys with AL,
bany (Ore.) jewelers. tag on ring. Own.
er call at NEWS Office If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

THE NEWS acknowled,
the receipt OF a box OF
Il. j. Curley of the Tn
One feels like a millionai
ing them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Sierra and Detroit Groups.

Development work has been com
menced on the Sierra and Detroit
groups of mining claims which were re-
Gently purchased for syndicate of Col
orado capitalists by w, w. Kirby. In
speaking about what had been accom-
plished Mr.. Kirby stated that he was
very much gratifed I'M the showing
made. In the first feet the values
had increased two fold and if it contin-
ues at the same ratio the property will
be one of the most important in the
camp. Surveyors are now at work sur
yeying the claims for mineral patent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Woodstock Mining Company.

The Woodstock Mining company is
another company which has represen-
tative in Goldfield to secure property in
the greatest gold camp ever known.
This is California concern composed
of California and Maine people who
have been operating three years IN San
Bernardino county, Cal, where they
have well developed gold mine. The
company is represented here by the
general manager, John F. Campbell, Il
young mining engineer of Southern Cal
lfornia, who has secured two groups OF
claims, comprising about $50 acres
about eight miles northeast OF the town
of Goldfield. Mr.. Campbell informs us
he has three other propositions under
consideration located near the Sand
storm, Great Bend and the Jumbo,
which the company may acquire. 1t is
the intention of the company to con-
tinue operations in California as well al
in GOldfield
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

have just returned from q two-weeks'
trip in the Bullfrog district and inspected
the mines of the Original Bullfrog Mines
Syndicate. am greatly pleased with
the showing the mine is making have
no hesitancy in saying that there are 6
feet of ore on the south cut of the vein
that will average over 81 900 per ton.
In the shaft at a depth of about 20 feet
fully 10 feet of ore is exposed, and the
ledge stands perpendicular. In my opin
ion there is no question but that it will
go down The copper stains leaves the
ore by depth. Further to the north
west, on the vein, two cuts were made
and assayed way into the thousands
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Van Duzer Buys Lease.

c. ID. Van Duzer has bought out Chas.
V. Drake's interest in the Riggs 4 Drake
lease on the Patrick claim, which is a
half interest. The claim adjoins the
Lone Star and gives promise to be a
very promising claim. On the north
end of the claim Messrs. Sullivan and
Baldwin recently opened up shoot OF
ore that assays over 81 900.
The Riggs & Van Duzer lease presents
very good showing at the present
time. The shaft is down so feet, all in
ore, assays as high as $643 having been
gotten from the ledge. The lessees are
figuring on putting on double shift
and prosecuting the work in a more Wig
orous manner than heretofore. Two
separate ledges have been encountered
and when the work of cross cutting is
commenced, it is expected that large
body of ore of high values will be en-
countered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Shipment From St. Ives.

A shipment of l45 sacks OF high grade
ore will go out today from the Herring
ton-Glover sub-iease on the st. Ives.
The actual value is not known but it
will go up into the hundreds per ton.
Seventy three sacks OF high grade ore will
90 with it from the Price and Currie lease
on the ClermOnt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Florence Lease No. 3.

The Florence lease No. B is outputting
over % tons day of ore that goes bet
than 5000 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

that h,
after q
told him h,
piece of ore I.
and Mr.. Wigge
penses for his tri,
cessful.
Fred G. Carlson,
the oris nal Bul llirog,.
from an Inspection Of Il.
has issued Asse following b,
benefit of those Tznossses'
stock, all Of which was placed i'll "a
field.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

WHICH VII
of ore.
The Brou
some more 1
the Florida,
bition at Min
is every indica
soon have an o,
ed in value by
in Southern Neva
The Wisconsin
mines are also sho
force of men will
on the Death Valley
Senator Broughto
session of the Califor
fore returning to /
make laws for the be.
monwealth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
The Dixie Mining Company.

A body of ore going better $500 per
ton WAS struck this week in the shaft of
an abandoned sub-lease of Zinn's block
of Jumbo ground. 1t has not been fully
opened up as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
AGAINST GRADE CROSSING
automobile Club appeals to Mayor
and Borough Presidents.

AZ meeting OF the board OF governors of the
Automobile Club OF America Tuesday resolu-
tons were adopted calling the attention OF the
Mayor and the five Borough Presidents to the
accident which occurred in Van Cortiandt Park
recently, in which Frank B. Read lost his life and
MISS Noakes was seriously hurt. This accident.
the resolutions say, due TO the grade crossing.
The Mayor and Borough Presidents are requested
to use their influence TO do away with these grade
crossings in the city, and that cannot be done
at once. to provide all crossings with gates as
soon as possible not only because OF the danger
automobiles. but to the users of horse drawn
hfcles and foot passengers.
The governors and members OF the Automobile
Club of America thank Borough President Harren
of The Bronx for his bringing about the paving
of Jerome-ave. with asphalt, from the Central
Bridge to ne-hundred- md eighty ffth-st.. and
particularly for doing away with the Objectionable
crosswalks where the avenue being repaved
1t was resolved that his attention be called TO the
condition of Jerome-ave north of One-hundred-
andeighty- ifth-st and particularly in the vicinity
of the new reservoir. where at points. the
macadam had disappeared entirely, it was said
At other points the road full of holes and
dangerous. He was requested to have the part Of
the avenue referred to put in repair that con-
unuous drive over good roads could be had from
the city to Westminster County. by Jerome-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
APPRENTICES PASS EXAMINATIONS.
Four Successful at Annapolis-Many Fall
Before Physical Tests.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tions for admission the Naval Academy were
taken by four young men. who have been enlisted
apprentices in the Naval Academy. and who, after
their appointment. had to prepare while still in the
service. One of them has passed all the examina-
tions, while the other three successful in the
mental tests. and will take the physical examina-
lions at once. The who has passed all ex-
aminations is Preston e Cloud. of Alabama, and
the other three are John w Barnett jr.. OF Texas;
{. A. Gilderseeve, of New-Mexco and X. c. Little
field, of Utah.
Out of twenty-five youths who had passed their
mental examination for admission to the Naval
Academy and examined physically to-day,
only eleven successful. The physical examina-
ton is said 10 be unusually rigid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures runa 90
On the New England Coast will be fresh and
mostly south TO southwest the Middle Atlantic Coast
Sight fresh south southwest: South Atiano
Coast fresh southwest the Gulf southwest
becoming variable; the upper light fresh and
variable. and the lower southwest
west. with probable thundersQualis.
There will be showers Thursday quite generally east OF
the Mississippi River, while the weather
will be fair except in Western Texas and New-Mexico
indicated There be showers FIJI
the Northwest. the Mountain region
the portion OF the middle plateau
FloridR.
1t will be Thursday from the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region in
region and the Mississippi Valley It will be cooler Fri
day the Districts where showers indicated. and
OF the Mississippi River.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have fresh south 70 southwest winds with showers the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New England
showers to-day. in eastern portion; partly cloudy
probably showers eastern portion; fresh
TO southeast winds
District OF Columbia, showers to-day: fair
warmer Friday; variable winds.
For Delaware to-day; fair Friday fresh south
20 southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers to-day cooler in
eastern portion Friday fresh
southwest winds
Friday in interior: fresh southwest To west
winds
Friday in interior; fresh southwest
winds,
sad Friday fresh southwest 10 west WINDS
For Western New-YoTk showers and cooler to-day;
fair Friday: portion. fresh
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BIG MUSICAL OPENING.
Plans for Dedication of Ne7c Brook
Ian Academy.

Willis L. Ogden announced yesterday that. hav
ing full faith that within reasonable time the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music viii be accom-
plished fact. preliminary have been taken 70
have in Brooklyn. In connection with the opening
of the building, musical celebration on larger
scale than anything heretofore attempted In this
country
The new academy cannot OF course be completed
under twelve or eighteen months. but the commit
tee in charge believe that within three months they
will be in position select site. the necessary
$4,000 being subscribed by that time At present
100000 has been subscribed. The time will be
too great. it is urged make the necessary
engagements for the celebration planned. AT con-
ference held on June "a the following were APP
pointed a committee to suggest q programme cover
ing three TO five DAYS and report the same TO
meeting to be held the latter part of September:
For the Apollo Club John Hyatt Brewer. ArtOn
Society Arthur Claassen: Brooklyn d Stitute. r.
Huntington Woodman: Brooklyn Sangerbund. Hugo
Steinbruch; Choral Art Society. James H. Downs;
Oratorio Society. Walter III. Hull. and United Sing
ers. Carl Fique.
The committee was also instructed to extend
cordial invitation TO DIR. Dudley Buck TO write the
dedication composition for the new academy. All
that has been done so far has had the cordial and
hearty approval of the executive committee of the
new academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING

Middetown. Conn. June 2s.-At the commence
ment exercises of Wesleyan University to-day de-
gTees were awarded to graduating class of sixty
four, including seven women. President Raymond
conferred the honorary degree OF Doctor OF Divinity
on the Rev. John H. Bckford, pastor of the First
the Rev. Benjamin Gill, 10 professor OF Latin at
State College Pennsylvania, and the Rev Charles
w. Mnlard. 81, Phi. D., presiding elder New York
District of the New-York Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The degree of Doctor of
Laws was conferred the Rev Abram w Harris,
80 Sc. d., president of the Jacob Tome Institute
Port Deposit, Md. In the evening President Ray
fnond held his annual option. Albert r. Critten-
den. Mayor of Middetown. elected member
voted also that students shall be compelled to
attend both chapel and church service on Sunday
attendance at only one service being required.
Hanover, n. H, June 29-The 1S5th commence
ment exercises OF Dartmouth College took place to-
day and the alumni dinner followed. in College
Hall. Honorary degrees conferred as follows
Doctor OF Laws-Greeneaf Clark 80, formerly JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota. chairman
of the Board of Regents of the University of Min
nesota, and Frank Nesmith Parsons IA. Chief Jus
zee o. the Supreme Court of New Hampshire
detroit Master OF Arts-Isaac Freeman Hail.
Supe!1ntencent OF Schools, Greenfield, Mass Or
tan anco a wales Dmick 6 inspector Of schools Bos
ION ana James Logan, president of the Envelope
trust Company, instructor in Tuck School.
Amherst. Mass, June 29-Secretary of the Navy
william Fl. Moody received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws at the Amherst College commence
ment exercises here to-day. Others TO receive the
same degree were Professor James H. Tufts of
Chicago University. Amherst, "a. and Daniel w
James. of New York. The Rev Otis Cary. - of
japan and the Rev. Roland 9. Smith, 49, of Wash
lngton, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity
Inc degree Of Master of Arts was conferred upon
FREDERICK Il. Pratt, 81, of BROOKLYN, and Herbert
L. brldgrnan, 90, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
EDUCATIONAL WORK OF Y. NJ. c. 4

The Young Mems Christian Association has Just
finished it's international examinations. The
students the last year number 49, 3A in the prnci-
pal branches in North American larger number
than is enrolled In the largest eight universities
and increase of nearly 2OO0 the previous
year. There were 147 different subjects. Assocla-
ton evening law schools have been authorized by
the Ohio and Massachusetts legislatures to grant the
degree of LII. B. to the graduating men. who are
taking high rank in the State bar examinations.
The amount paid for tuition last year was s11s,-
24o. and the year previous ss4O9e tuition fee of
So SIS a man, in addition to the membership fees
of the assoc iation. The associations of North
America expended s271. 900 for these classes and
other features of educat ional work in the year.
Forty per cent increase is noted In the enrolment
of railroad men. many of whom take the courses in
air brakes and steam engineering, firing. time
cards and other subjects related their business.
A class for apprentices, for brick masons and
tractors, is conducted at Detroit, the employers
paying for the tuition OF their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. June 29-The English yawl Syb-
arite purchased by ". Gould Brokaw In England
arrived at Newport this afternoon after a voyage
without incident making the passage from South
ampton In twenty-five days The yacht is now at
on. and she will MT out for racing and
cruising.
There Outpouring of cottagers to-day for
New-London TO witness the beat tomorrow
a large number leaving yachts. including a large
party the steam yacht Wanderer, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones will also entertain large party
on the Narada. Many will leave tomorrow by
train, and in consequence Newport will be prac-
tically deserted.
1t was quiet in Newport to-day, there being a
heavy downpour of rain most OF the day Among
the cOttagers arriving for the were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gammell OF Providence, and Mrs
Robert L. Gerry. of New-York.
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry will
leave here tomorrow the steam yacht Electra
for cruise TO the eastward.
Lady Herbert. widow of Sir Michael Herbert
will spend the summer at Newport the guest Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
The following were registered at the Casino to-
day for the season: Harry s. Iehr DR. II y
Jacobs ". ". Hoffman and y. J. Black
c. r. Preston. of New-York who has been IN.
guest of his sister. Mrs. Charles =. Hoffman has
returned to the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont will arrive AT
Becourt on Friday for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence IL. Mackay are 70 spend
a portion OF the season here with the cottagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

the Northwest. and amplihed that view OF the
great influence of Yale upon American institu-
tons.
George p Mclean. former Governor OF Con-
necticut, who was made a Master of Arts,
spoke briefly ard was we'll received. He con-
sidered 1t grea. danger that the conceit of
many men of wealth and superior education in
many Instances has had the effect of turning
the minds OF those less fortunate toward lesis-
lation that will prove unjust and harmful He
closed by saying that he personally considered
any workingman who supports his family to the
best of his ability and looked forward to maxi
ing home of his own for his family, as quite
as much master as he now himself is by virtue
OF the honorary degree conferred by the uni
versity.
President Hadley arose and said: After that
speech 1 think nothing need be added 70 drive
the lesson home
Secretary of War williem II. Taft the
last speaker He alluded TO the honor conferred
upon Messrs. Arellano and De Tevera, saying
that Yale has in honoring them honored seven
or eight million Filipinos in view of the fact
that en- honor 20 distinguished representa-
tives Of the race viii be held honor TO all
FilipinoS at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
A WEDDING.

Miss Phobe Anna Wright daughter of Robert ].
Wright, of this city. married last evening TO
the Rev. Charles Herbert SchoIey, pastor OF the
East Harlem Presbyterian Church, at the summer
home of her parents. in Ocean Side, Long Island.
The Rev. Alfred J. Wright, of the Presbyterian.
Church Of Mauch Chunk Penn. performed the
mony under a wedding bell of roses and lilies. The
house decorated with roses evergreen and
smilax. The best man was the Rev. Edward n.
Sanderson of Providence r. l. Miss Wright was
given away by her father She gowned in
white satin trimmed with Irish lace and wore a
long tulle veil. She carried bouquet of lilies.
Miss Jessie Crawford, the maid of honor also the
bridesmaids, Miss Abbie Crowell and Miss Mabel
Wright, sister of the bride. all gowned in
yellow. and wore pearl feurde-Hs pins. which were
gifts Of the bride. The Rev. Charles H. Warner
and the Rev John BrOwnlee Voorhees, acted as
ushers. Eleven hundred invitations had been Is
sued, and n special train carried the guests from
New-York Many were present from Cleveland
and other cities.
Mr.. Scholey is a graduate of Western Reserve
University, and of Columbia University. and
studied at Edinburgh, Scotland. also. The bride is
greatly interested in religious and philanthropic
work The bride and bridegroom started last
night for an extended Western tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

ne said, had enlarged the curriculum in the Col
lege OF Arts and Sciences from 90 70 45G courses
PRESIDENT Eliot was then introduced, and the
great throng OF graduates made the air ring
with repeated cheers He told the alumni that
this was the first opportunity granted him for
expressing his thanks to them for the testi-
monial presented to him last winter upon the
completion of thirty-five years service presi-
cent OF the university. He then announced that
during the last year the university had received
IN gifts and requests the OF $1.11SO00. a
sum smaller than the yearly average of gifts
governor Bates then extended the greetings OF
the commonwealth to the alumni and to the
university. The Governor followed by Sen
ator Lodge. who few hours previous had been
honored with the degree of Doctor of Laws
Other speakers Baron Kentare Kaneko
or Toxic special envoy from Japan to the
United States and Great Britain: the Rev. w.
Fl. P Faunce. president OF Brown University:
Francis Swayze, of New-Jersey, and DR. William
Osler, OF Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SAYS sRisTow Prosecuted HIM.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIar-Nr

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNEl
Cincinnati. June 29.-W. B. Gaitree of the Ohio
division of the rural free delivery service who
rendered his resignation at Washington on Monday
arrived home to-day. He will retire from office to-
morrow.
eliminating Mr.. Brfstow's personal dislike for
me. he said tonight, matters would have been
all right. but some ether division superintendent
would have been cut out. l never paid any one
soV or more 10 get me an appointment in the Post
office or any other department. Neither do fear
nor have / protected any in the service.
seven years ago. when was appointed in the ser
vice | was under the supervision of the First AS
slstant Postmaster General Bristow was then as
now, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General He
had nothing TO do with my work. We had some
words one day about interference of his and
told him TO go TO h; that started IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-G F. EIDE Florence italy; w
Stanley and +. Darlington Great Darlington Mass
ASTOR-Railroad Commissioner Frank NJ Baker
Owego. GRAND-Robert Craig, Philadelphia: Blu
ell HemnWay. WATERFOWL, Conn. HOLIAND-H
9. Markham Chicago; NJ. Hoppe. Berlin. iMPE-
RiAL-S. Harrison Wagner, New-Haven; Denman
MANHATrANDCap tain c: l.. Lamela Spain.
NkTHERLAND-J. Francis Carlyle Hartford.
SAVOY-Dr. John l.. Wentz, Scranton. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-E Ex-senator J. NJ. Thurston Ne
braska Oscar j. Murray president of the I3alti-
more and Ohio Railway. Baltimore: Sir Herbert
Ashman, London; General George Greene Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30


CoNOvER-Sudden:y on Wednesday June % 1904 n
Ginshsm ConSyei Funeral al Christ Church. Middle
will meet the Iso M train from p ~ cs nS
Railroad New-Jersey. foot of Liberty
at S0 60 1 lyns e ES9 IF
BANJO md Jg Ms e s dsC4 wInfrsa
her late home Rdgewood y J. Erie Railroad o. TRAM IN
arnas rn HdseW00d at sss a. DUE NaS
York al 74S Kindly omit flowers Interment private
axe. kssns gas q S the ss
sister Of the late William d. ana John A. kennedy. OF
Mr. T99mPs Ben ss "
friends attend Carriages viii meet train
Baltimore. Nd. papers please copy.
LEE-Mary daughter Of Robert S and Elizabeth
hs late uns e. at wf' "a MG%da
0 o'clock. from the YORKTOWN Presbyterian Church
Jqa c 2 SSa Ag sS son Of a Laura
morning June 80 at II O'clock -"U''O"'
THE HOLLAND LODGE NO. s. F. AND A NJ
our late brother A9ua %on Stshd sh' 81 e
Church LarchmOnt N y on ThGTsday; June 80. at IL
EDGAR FREEMAN. Master. '--'
MEMBERS OF THE FRATERNITY OF DELTA
Brother Auglsn Monroe. at 81 Johns Church. Larch
Train leaves Grand Central station iO:0s
MEMBERS OF THE LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB are
@ sSd fellow me@bs MGH4S Of S
Johns Church. IAarehmont. Thursday. June so. /
o'clock a. A b. ALLEY. Secretary.
SONTHEIM ER-Suddsny, at Elizabeth, y. J. June %
Regina widow OF Mayer sontheimer and mother OF
Roy Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
funeral Friday, July l. m. her late home
No. lle Broad-st. Elizabeth.
SQUIRE Suddenly. "Wednesday June 20 Mary Fran
ees beloved wife Of Levi Henry Squire and mother OF
Mrs. Charles +. Mandelick. Funeral her
late residence No - West Eishty-afth ST. on Thurs
Troy papers please copy. "
STOUT-At BernardsSlle. ~. j.. 1904 Joseph s
Andrew V. 5sth year 81 his
Funeral services will be held Ave-
Methodist Church. hist. and Madison
Thursday. June so. at 2:so D. IN
YOUNG-On June 20. his residence Ingiesde Maal,on
y. j.. John Mayoury Young Fuasral services win be
residence July arrival OF thu
clock train from NeHYOrk InIerment Greenwood
July o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
MIR. CHoATE AT PRINTERS DINNER.
Pension Corporations Anniversary-Cheers
for President Roosevelt.

London June 29.-The United States Ambassador.
Mr. Choate. presided tonight at the seventy
seventh anniversary festival of the Printers Pen
sion Almshouse and Orphan Asylum Corporation
at which three hundred persons were present. In
proposing the toast of the evening THE Printers
Corporation" Mr.. Choate paid a tribute the in
creasing power of the press and made an appeal
for continued support OF the corporation behalf
of widows and orphans OF printers
The Ambassador said he had received a letter
from President Roosevelt asking him 10 convey
the Presidents greeting 10 the corporation. The
toast was drunk with cheers for President Roose-
welt