davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
We will pay soc per share
for a block ofI5o, 600 Sand.
storm Mining Company's
stock.
noved into New Building.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Deep Springs District.

Jas. Jacoby, a pioneer of the Com
stock, was in this week from the Deep
Springs mining district, five miles west
of Oasis. He reports a splendid show
ing in this district and a more extended
account will be given in our next issue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
New Company for Bullfros.

Among the companies formed this
week to operate in the Bullfrog district
is the Bullfrog Combination Mining Co.,
particulars of which will be given in
next weeks issue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
HOntezuma Club.

subscriptions to the Montezuma Club
are now due and payable and remit
tances should be made to John =. Cook,
treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13

Will take q lot OF money and L want this
all in the bank before | start. think 1
have bought a bonanza, but it will take
at least six months to positively deter
mine the matter"
AMARGosA, Bullfrog Mining District,
Jan. 9.-There is great rejoicing all over
the district over the result of the little
development that has been made in the
last month on the initial location of the
camp, the Bullfrog, owned by the Origi-
Lal Bullfrog Mining company. For a
time little work was going on there and
the impatient ones thought the man.
agement vas afraid to do any develop
ment, but it appears that such was not
the case. When there was ample money
in the treasury as many men as could
be used to advantage were employed,
and since then they have demonstrated
the Bullfrog to be a great mine. The
small steak of high grade mineral in the
discovery shaft has been followed down
for 25 feet and with each shot has i'm
proved until now there is a showing 8
feet of high grade smelling ore assays
from which run far up into the thou
sands. Two grab samples taken yester-
day from the sacks ran respectively
81, S46.6 60 and 81 1855 70 Vice-President
Carlson, who.is on the ground, is having
a carload shipment prepared that he
expects to net anywhere from $15, 1000 to
$40, 900. A tunnel has been started on
the vein that will cut the discovery
shaft at about 225 feet from surface.
Along side of the high grade rock there
is a vast body of ore that will run all
the way from $l2 to $50. With devel-
opment the Bullfrog may be expected
to do some great jumping.
The last strike reported is close to
town and on the little red hill to the left
going out. 1t is too soon to estimate it's
value, but it looks like an enormous de-
posit of silver-lead-gold bearing ore.
The property is owned by the Schenck
Brothers of the Goldfield Bullfrog stage
and a Mr.. Pearlman of TonOpah. So
far no assays have been had, but float
picked up on the property at the time
of its location ran well. 1t is being
carefully sampled today and informa-
ton as to values will be made known in
a few days.
Another important find has been
made in this immediate vicinity from
which high grade ore has been taken
away in sacks, but for excellent reasons
the owners will not divulge its where
abouts.> They promise to take the pub
lie into it's confidence in about two
weeks.
A word to people without money.
Bullfrog is not the place to come at the
present time. About all assessment
work has been done and miners so en-
ployed will have some difficulty in Sc
curing work IN properties that are to be
Immediately developed. Chances for
men with money aresexcellent.
WIS. ALEXANDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Enterprise Bank Condition Will be
 Brought to Light.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 30.-The coroner's inquest into the death of T. Lee Clark, the cashier of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, which began to- day, promises to throw some light on the badly muddled condition of the En- terprise bank. Among the prominent persons who have been suhpoenaed to testify are Francis J. Torrance, an offi- cial of the Santa Fe Central railway and the Pennsylvania Development Co, the two, companies of which Clark was treasurer; Wilson A. Shaw, president of the Bank of Pittsburg, \. A.; Fred erlck Gwinner, president of the Enter prise bank, the entire board of direc- tors. and Mrs Clark, the cashiers widow. The decision of Comptroller of the Currency Rldgly to call for q full loo per cent assessment on the stock of the insOlvent institution is causing much anxiety among the stock. holders. Some Of the bank officials who know where the stock is held and by whom predict that the assessment levied will bankrupt at least 300 of the small shareholders, if they are able to pay at all. In many cases, it Is said. their stock certificates represent ed every cent they had. These small stockholders are shopkeepers. working men and women in the mills and fac tories of lower Allegheny and widows and orphans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
PRAISED REVOLUTIONISTS
Chicago Peace Society Led by Mrs.
 E. ". Thomas Cheered.

Chicago, Oct 30.-The Chicago Peace society conducted the service last night night at the Centenary Methodist church. When Mrs H. W. Thomas, wife of the president of the local peace society. in opening the program. waved q salute to the success of the Russian revolutionlsts and exclaimed in n loud voice. q hope they will win" the audi ence responded with handclapping and cheers. Mrs Thomas explained that the motive of organizing peace soci- cities is to federate them permanently into more perfect world organization.
 Mir Shlmzu. the Japanese consul. talked a few minutes on the interna- tional peace movement. After review ing the recent war, he said: |" con gratulate you on having at the head of this nation a man who is for peace. a man so noble and Christianlike as Theodore Roosevelt"
 Dr Thomas. president of the society, outlined an original plan for an inter national peace congress and court. His plan is for all nations of the world to select supreme court 10 settle all disputes between nations and with power to enforce its orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
BLAMES WHITES
Booker Washington Says They Are Responsible
 for Race Problem.

Chicago. Oct. 30-Booker T. Wash ington in speech at mass meeting yesterday at the First regiment ar mory, in connection with the National convention of negro Baptists, blamed the white men for the existence of a race problem ill Africa. He declared it was created by mot allowing the black man in his native land to ride on passenger trains but forcing him to ride in freight cars"
 Continuing, Mir Washington said: "The European nations almost have taken Africa from us. am not dis couraged when I hear your reports. Sending missionaries to Africa shows an advanced step. for only progressive and intelligent peoples send out mis- sionaries Did you ever hear of a Chinaman or an Indian sending out missionaries? You are not only send ing to Africa the bible, the spelling book and the gospel, but you are unit ing the people"
 The convention will close to-day. Los Angeles was selected for the next annual meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
DESTROY RAILROAD

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct 30.-- A telegram received here from Mos COW says the strikers nave destroyed the belt railroad and two houses on TwOrska street. one of them belonging to the governor. Thousands of wealthy inhabitants of Moscow are leaving the city by every and any means avail able. The military telegraph opera tors are complaining of having to op- crate the commercial service. They declare they are too tired to perform the work Photographic communication between Warsaw and Wilma has been severed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
HIRSCH'S VIEW
Says Multi Millionaires Should Not be Thanked
 for Endowing Churches

Chicago, Oct 30.-In sermon on Painters and Tainted Money" ill Sinai temple yesterday, Dr Emil G. IIirschI took the position that while it was the duty of millionaire to endow churches, hospitals and schools, it was immoral to praise him for his gifts. He argued that the gift was an act of restitution, but stated that if the donor sought to control the beliefs Of his beneticiaries it's acceptance was harmful. Ill part he said:
 "The whole agitation against taint- ed money arose through the undue laudation and the excessive quantities of incense burned before the idols of the new era of milliard wealth. Men who were benefactors were lifted to the pinnacle of almost divine honors. Their names resounded from one shore of the continent to the other. What they have done has only been a small restitution for what society," has done for them. ..
 "The man who gives out of his sur plus to any of our great public lm- provements Is merely acting as socl- ety's agent. He is giving merely the due belonging to society that has Overpaid him for his services.
 Protests against tninted money are in place when 1t tries to control the institutions that are It's beneficiar- ies. If a rich endower insists that his opinions be taught in the schools he aids. then his money is tainted and cannot be taken without injury to the teailAiall z, sz--,.-er---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
FINISHED HIS WORK
Chicago Water Color Artist Who Died
 From Stroke of Apopl,xy.

Chicago. Oct 30.-'T will not die un- iii I have finished that chest was tine prophecy made a short time ago hy Roberto B. Raseovich, water Color artist and wood carver. who died yes teuiay Of a stroke of apoplexy The chest referred to was an ornately carved piece of furniture. designed ts contain a bridal trOusselu- It was started a few months ago and shortly afterward the artist was stricken.
 True Co his word. however. the wood carver stuck Co his task. although growing daily weaker. until he saw his creation practically completed. Then he laid down hls tools. believing that his masterpiece in that branch ef art would survive. The work proved bis last.
 One of Mr Rascovieh's paintings. -A Canal iu Venicp.- received a prize nf ihe wOril's fair in iS3. He was horn in Dalmatia in 1S-SS. studied art In the schools of Vienna and Paris. and then took up his residence In Italy. where le made a study of wood carving He came Co Chiraro iu 1sc9 and opened studio.
 One Of the artists best known works in Chfago fS tho memorial ureSeufesI tn the widow of Theodore Thou1ss hr fhe members of his 0rehestTa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
OUT OF SIGHT
President Speeding Along But Noi
 Within Hearing Yet.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 30-The office of the commandant at the Norfolk navy yard reported at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing that nothing had been heard thus far to-day from the cruiser West Yir- ginla, which Is bound up the coast bringing President Roosevelt from New Orleans to Chesapeake bay. Tue wireless station reported at 0 a. n. to- day that nothing more had been heard since midnight The supposition is. however, that Admiral Brownson's fleet of which the West Virginia is the flagship, is somewhere of the North Carolina coast and that she will pass in the Virginia capes this afternoon. The United States weather observa- tor at Cape Henry reports that noth- ing has yet been seen of the fleet off the capes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
CHIN rAssENGER DETAINED.
Deported once. He Comes Back with
 Wife and Children in steerage

Deported Once. He Comes Back with
 Wife and Children in steerage
 New York. Oct BOA cabin passen- ger aboard the American liner New York. in Saturday from Southampton and CherbOurg. called at Ellis Island yesterday to claim his wife and chill dren. who were steerage passengers by the New York. He was recognized as an alien who had made au effort to land here in the Streeragc of a French liner several months ago and who had been turned back because he had trathoma. contagious disease Of the eyes.
 He learned that he was not likely to bc held up if he came here as a first cabin passenger. and he engaged pass age by the New York af CherbourE putting his wife and children in the sferrage. This Is not the first time that nn alien desirous of entering the country after being debarreI has taken naSsaee in the first cabin and beer held m How many are not caught is moi recorded. This man was detained at the island and will probably be de poriei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
HIS LAST DAY
Frank Sherry Will be Executed at
 Wefhersfiold Te.Ni6ht.

Hartford, Oct 30.-Frank Sherry. the condemned murderer of Mrs KuIas Of Somerville, who is to be executed few minutes after midnight tonight at the state prison in Wethersfeld is bearing up well and the indications are that he will meet his death without iiinching. The execution will be wit nessed by the usual number Of per sons limited by law During the six months that sherry has been confine6 in prison he has devoted his time largely to studying the English Ian. guage in the hope of putting it to use if he was released from his confine- ment. as he confidently expected be would be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
ADMIRAL TRAIN
Chinese Roll American in Mud and Take His
 Son Prisoner.

London, Oct BOA dispatch to the Evening Standard from Shanghai says that Rear Admiral Train, com mander-in-chief of the American Asi- atic squadron, and his son, Lieutenant Train, have been victims of q savage attack by Chinese outside of Nanking.
 The American officers were pheasant shooting when the admiral accident- ally shot Chinese woman, slightly injuring her. Hundreds of villagers thereupon surrounded the officers, took away their guns knocked the ad- miral down in the mud and held Lieu tenant Train as hostage. Forty Amer ican marines, who landed as a rescue party, were attacked by a mob of Chi namen, who tried to pitchfork the of ficers. The marines were obliged to fire twice. The Chinese officials re- fused to restore the officers guns and supported the villagers.
 Ranking has been active in the movement for boycotting American goods and is the center of activity on the part of Japanese students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH
Hiss Mabel Moss Found Dead in Room
 This Morning.

Mabel Moss, aged 22 years, for some time past an employe of the New England Watch factory, was found dead ln her room this morning at her boarding house. 41 Holmes avenue. She did not feel well yesterday, but there was nothing alarming in her condition as far as anybody could mo- tice. In the evening she retired to her room and that was the last seen of her alive. Before going to bed. the iandlady. Mrs Morse. saw that the light fin Miss MOss's room was still burning. but she supposed that the girl was using it and never gave the matter a thought until this morning when she found that she didn't come to the breakfast table. Then she went to the room and was somewhat sur prised to find the gas still on. On en- tering the room the lone occupant of the chamber was found dead on the floor. Melicai Examiner Crane view eil the body and gave permission for its removal to the family residence in FlantSville and It was taken there tbis afternoon in charge of Mir Bur rdll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

time. She did not register with the other members of the company at the local hotel where the company stayed while here, and the clerk of the hotel is positive she was not with the oth- CTS. The police believe that the letter was written elsewhere and brought here for mailing, as part of the elab- crate plan undertaken to conceal the girls whereabouts.
 Pittsburg, Oct 30.-Clarence Bur. leigh, a prominent local attorney, has been engaged to defend Nathan. At, torney Burleigh says he will fight ex, tradition measures. This afternoon Superintendent McQuaid and the sll, perintendent of police had another talk with Nathan and at its conclusion Superintendent McQuaid said that the prisoner had made a statement, but he refused to make it public at this time.
 NATHAN'S RESTLESS NIGHT.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30-Morris Ma than who was arrested at the Hotel Henry last night on a charge of mur- der in connection with the Winthrop. Mass, dress suit case mystery, spent a restless night in cell at the central police station. It was after o'clock this morning before Nathan went to sleep and for several hours he tossed about the cot apparently in much dis. tress. He was Awakened about s o'clock by the entrance of Director Moore of the public safety department.
 How are you, Nathan?" asked Di- rector Moore.
 Well, l am probably as well as can be expected" replied Nathan.
 ''lt's an unfortunate affair."" said Di- rector Moore.
 T am in a very serious position" answered Nathan.
 Director Moore continued the eX- animation of the prisoner. What he learned was not announced but De tective James Eagan made the positive statement that there would be some developments and that Detective George w. Cole, his co-worker may have something important to an- nounce.
 .'Detective Cole had talk with the prisoner and learned some important things" said Detective Eagan.
 After questioning Nathan further Director Moore said: "This is very important arrest. The prisoner knows something of the crime. Of that l am sure"
 The police officials say 1t is evident that Nathan is weakening. It was also intimated that he has told De- taktiva Nnla tho roIations he horp tO Miss Geary. Steps have already been taken. 1t is said. that will lead to the location and arrest of the physician supposed to be implicated
 Superintendent of Detectives Me Quaid says Nathan will be held until the arrival of an officer from Boston. who is expected here tonight. The prisoner, he added, will return to Massachusetts without requisltion pa- pefs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
CIVIC LIBERTY
Manifesto Expected at St. Petersburg--C0unt Witte
 fo Form Cabinet.

St Petersburg, Oct 30.-To-night the autocracy, the Romanoff dynasty and the old order of things ceased to exist in Russia. Emperor Nicholas has sur rendered and Count Witte has been commissioned with the power of min isrer- president in an imperial manifes- to. This will do away with the farci- cal national assembly and real legis- latiye body will be elected with great z ly extended suffrage. Freedom of the press, freedom of speech, the right Of assembly, habeas corpus rights and everything almost demanded by the people has been conceded. Count Witte spent the day with Emperor Nicholas and finally secured his royal signature to all the demands and Count Witte immediately sent by telephone the glad news to St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WILL FIGHT
 THE CASE
Big Insurance Com
 panieS Awake.
Do Net Want to Be De- prived of Doing Business in Ohio Quo Warranto Proceedings.

New York, Oct 30.-Both the New York Life and Mutual Life, It is be- lieved, says the Tribune, will fight the quo warranto proceedings begun in the circuit court at Akron, o, by Prosecut- ing Attorney Hargelbarger on Satur- day to oust these two companies from the state.
 Doubt is expressed here as to the legality of such proceedings. A law yer interested in one of the companies affected said last night:
 'Presuming that the press dispatch es are correct, and that there is not some insurance law peculiar to the state of Ohio alone, it would seem that district attorney has usurped the functions belonging properly to the in surance commissioner or the attorney general of Ohio. Quo Warranto pro- ceedings virtually challenge the legali- ty of company's charter and exist ence. How this can be done in the present instance 1 fail to sec"
 Frederick Frelinghuysen, president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co of Newark N. l., in answer to the hcqueSt Ol SOLluiiSSloleI Folk Ol lSH- nessee, has made an affidavit denying that his company in the last ten years has contributed anything for political purposes
 President Frelinghuysen deposes that $651.5S appropriated for special legislation was not used for bribery or for improperly influencing legislators. but was paid to accredited representa- tiyes of the company in states outside of New Jersey as counsel fees and for presenting to policy holders and legis- latures the reasons for or against cer- tain legislation.
 The affidavit shows that all disburse- ments were authorized by executive officers of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE MONEY IS GONE
Fourteen Thousand Dollars Missing
 From Express Co. Safe.

Helena. Oct 30-Fourteen thousand dollars enroute by express from Ham, ilton, Montana, to New York, is miss. ing. The Northern Pacific Express company, through several detectives. is trying to discover what became of it. The money was shipped by Charles F. Kelly to N. w. Harris X Co for in- Nestment. Instead of receiving the se- curitles he had expected, Kelly was dumbfounded to receive n letter stat ing that the contents of the package consisted of newspaper clippings. The seals were unbroken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
GORED BY BULL
Spanish natadOr Who Wanted to Be Released
 From Contract.

Chicago, Oct BOA dispatch to the Tribune from the City of Mexico says: Joaquin Hernandez was gored by the third bull yesterday, the horn pene- trating his body. After falling to the ground he was gored in the right side. Physicians declare the wounds fatal. Saturday the matador received a cable from Seville announcing the death of his father. He endeayored to secure q release from the contract to fight but the management refused to comply with his request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
SECOND SQUADRON SAILS.

Halifax. N. &. Oct 3O.-Tne second cruiser squadron under command of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Batten- burg sailed to-day for Annapolis and New York. An interesting feature of the trip will be a power and speed trial of the ships. IL is hoped that the re- suit will afford basis for comparison between the speed of fhe British squad ron and the United States cruiser squadron conveying President RoDse- welt from the Gulf of Mexico to the north.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
CITY NEWS

Iteuteuaut Governor Woodruff was in town this afternoon. the guest of Seuator rhelan-
 The mestiug Of the of8cers uf the Cathoiir Wouen's aS@1cistiou. whfh was to have tF~n heid this evening. has t-en poSfpcrei until tomorrow ereuiux af Ts31 o'clock.
 To-day a large crowd Wafcise.f the two Sesm rs{lers eTastiDr the Stoue snsf tsf which forms the new rsadl-,i ua We<f Maia street frpgut~n North Main and the I- A C. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
AGAIN Iv COURT.

New Haven. Oct 3n-Robert W Hume. who had been placed under probation. after he wss brought here from New York On the charge of pass iux a worthless cheek. was again Iu court today. having fseeu surrendered by the probationary officer He was held for trial in the superior court on the original charge. The court thought Hume bad not prodtrsl hy the ehanes given him ani haI stuss,l the proia- tiouary privIIeZes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
AWAITING PRESIDENT.

Norfolk. Va. Oct 30.-lt was stated from the office of the commandant Of the Norfolk navy yard ar 9:30 o'clock this morning that nothing had been heard there of the presidents yacht Sy1ph.s having aboard Mrs Roosevelt and children. who left Washington on Saturday last, It Is thought here that the Sylph may be in lower Chesa- peake bay awaiting the arrival of the president on the West Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
INVESTIGATING rRIsoN.

Bellows Falls. Vt. Oct. 3O-Investi. gatlOn into the afTairs Of the state prison at Windsor hy the special leg islative committee appointed hy Gov. ernor Charles T. Bell at the last seS- sion of the legislature wus resumed here today after an adjournment of four weeks. This marks the fourth session of the committee on the priS- on hearing. Judge (. IT. AlIbee of this city. a director Of the institution ID to 1902 was questioned st the morn- ing session