davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
MARKET LETTER.


The only reason that a be assigned
for the notable decline in Goldtield
stocks during the past week, is that the
local holders, being so closely in touch
with the Tonopah stocks, and wanting
to participate in the enormous advances
which had taken place in the latter,
sacrificed some of their Goldtield hold
ings. In doing so, they all figured that
it was but a temporary measure, and
that they could recoup their losses in
Goldfeld stocks by buying back those
stocks at the reduced prices which they
knew would ensue.
They simply made the temporary sac
rifice for the reason that the Tonopah
stocks offered greater facilities for quick
money at the prevailing high prices.
Naturally, the fact of the local holders
selling in such large blocks, brought a
surplus of Goldfeld securities simulta-
neously on the market, which at once
took a downward trend. The result OF
such heavy sales could not have been
other than a decline in the entire list.
A most wholesome feature, however, was
the prompt readiness with which the
buyers absorbed all the Goldfield stocks
thrown on the market.
Inc sellers 1Ound plenty Oh takers, anu
the close of the week shows a firmer
tone, with upward tendency.
The % h. p. fairbanks-M Morse engine
and hoist ordered several months ago
for the Loftus-Davis Sandstone lease
has at last emerged from the railroad
freight blockade. 1t was received in
Goldtield during the week, and the work
of installing it is being vigorously
pushed. Within five days it will be in
operation. This will be a source of sat
isfaction to not alone Messrs. Lotus and
Davis, whose operations have been re-
tarded through the inefficiency of their
hosting apparatus, but also to the
stockholders and directors of the Sand
storm Company, whose interests will be
so vastly benefited by the rapid and
extensive development Of this rich
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Observation-Disclosures Gazetteer.

The Nevada-California Gazetteer, is
sued by the Suits-Shuman Printing
house OF San Francisco, is being deliv-
cred to Goldfeld subscribers by j. II.
Suits and Louis Livingston of the above
firm. The volume is handsomely bound
and is similar in style to the former edi-
tons, but far more complete. The Ne
vada section embraces every town and
county in the state. every civil official
and business house in existence at the
time OF compilation being listed. Pre-
facing the Nevada section are articles
by Robert r. Wilson, the Reno attorney,
on "The Mining and Commercial Laws
of Nevada" an article on irrigation by
l.. H.. Taylor; and one or ''The Mining
Industry" by w. T. Moran of Virginia
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Left for the Coast.

Mrs. 10. p. Carroll, wife of n Of the
most popular of the newspaper fratern-
ity who have been in Goldfield, left last
Wednesday to spend the summer in
Portland and other points on the coast.
Since their marriage in Randsburg nine
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll have
been very popular in the different COM
munities in which they have resided.
Both expect to returnto Goldfeld in the
fall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14

A. r. Logan Of Denver, arrived in
camp Tuesday. lie came here on the
sad mission of bringing back the body
of his son, Claud V. Logan, who was
murdered at Ida about three weeks
ago.
All the latest novels and periodicals
at Union Drug Store, Goldfield-Tono-
pah. tt
Joseph Lind, a brother of III. B., is
now in Goldfield and contemplates start
ing a cigar factory. ii he makes the
assures us he will, he will be kept busy
night and day.
Fox SALE-At reasonable price, The
Arnold rooming house, furnished, corner
First and Ramsey. tt
State Senator John Kennedy OF Col
orado arrived in Goldtield on Sunday.
"He skipped the experimentation
State of Colorado as Dol as he was
loosened from the harness. is the way
a friend OF his puts it.
Waterman Fountain Pens at Blakeslee
d Co.'S. If
FREQ N. SnalIer, u MINING man vi OOl-
orado, was a caller at THE News Office.
Mr.. Shaffer is an experienced operator
who il not easily excited by mining
booms. "The developments of Gold
field and the shipping mines already
opened are a cause of wonder to me-"
he said. bigger than | had any thought
Of"
The only exclusive jewelry house in
Goldfeld. B~LAKEsLEE d Co. tt
Mr.. Oliver had the pleasure of enter
tanning the principal n of the mine
Mr.. A.. ID. Parker of Denver, and Mr.. L.
G.. Lockhart, during the past week.
These gentlemen were accompanied by
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Oliver
and Mr.. McBeth of Denver. A thorough
underground inspection of the mine was
made by the entire party and on re-
turning to the surface there were many
expressions of satisfaction and enjoy
ment of the novel experience. MIR. and
Mrs. Parker have returned to Denver.
For SALE-Three new portable houses.
Apply room l, Exploration Bldg. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
The Hoffman's Opening.

The Hoffman is. the name Of a new
gentlemen's resort which will be opened
up tomorrow Saturday evening at the
southwest corner of Main and Ramsey
streets. The owners are CliffyBaldwin,
thefamous Sam Bayles and B. II. Hage.
Each is well and favorably known, and
will keep only the finest wines, liquors,
cigars, etc. 4 splendid orchestra will
be in attendance and a dainty lunch
will be served. 4 cordial invitation is
extended to the gentlemen Of Goldfield
who will appreciate a first class resort.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14

Henry Anchester, milwaukee, broker,
who has been here for two weeks, is con-
templating opening a branch office in
Goldfield. He represents prominent
capitalists and has T.. L. Thornton, form
erly an engineer with the Guggenheim's,
examining properties for him. He ex-
poets to put through several good deals
shortly. C. s. Often, a brother OF Con-
gresham Theo.. Often of Milwaukee, will
Join Mr.. Anchester the first OF the week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14

Blank forms of affidavit OF annua
labor for sale at THE News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Notice to Power Consumers.

The Nevada Power M. and M. Co.,
will have their power lines into Goldfield
and Tonopah this coming August, and
are now prepared to take contracts for
the supply OF electric power for all pur-
poses. Mr.. G. O. Poole, the company's
consulting engineer, will be in Goldfield
until Wednesday of next week and will
gladly consult with anyone requiring
power. Mr.. Poole can be found at the
office OF the Browne & Small Brokerage
company, Goldfeld. 1t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
LeSSeeS Attention!

The Albemarle Mining and Milling
company, the owners of eleven claims
known as the Huntch Bell group, is will
ing to consider applications for leases
upon any Or all OF its property, said
leases to be of the usual form with the
usual royalty. For particulars apply to
Detch d Nc Mullin, attorneys, Main st.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
The Cuprite District.

The Cuprite district, located on the
Bullfrog road about IA miles south Of
Goldfield, is attracting much attention
of late. Considerable work is being
done and some very encouraging assays
are received. 1t is reported that assays
as high as $305 have been obtained from
the Jasper claim which has recently
been incorporated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Genial Claude Returns.

Claude NJ. Smith, the genial pioneer
and recorder of Goldfield, returned yes
terday from a ten weeks trip, during
which he covered the country west, east,
north and south. He had a personal in
terview with his friend, President Teddy,
after the inauguration. Next week we
will have an extended interview with
Claude regarding his trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Sixty Weeks for $1.75.

The new subscriberto to The Youth S
Companion for 1906 who at once
sends the subscription price. sl.l5,
will receive free all the remaining
issues of the paper for 1905. These
issues will contain nearly 80 COM
plete stories, besides the opening
chapters of Grace S. Richmond's S
serial, 1.-The Churchills' Latch
String" sequel to her story OF
1.-The Second VIOLIN" which ap-
peared in the early weeks of this
wear. Madame Sembrich will con-
tribue an article on t'Sovereigns |
Have Sung To- and there will be
three stories by May. Roberts Clark
under the title, Tales of Pawnee
Helo.'
These will give foretaste OF the
GOOD things in store for 1906, full IL
lustrated announcement of which
will be sent to any address free with
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will also receive
a gift of The Companion's Minute
men, calendar for 1906, lithosraph-
ed i'm twelve colors and gold.
The Youths Companion. 144 berk-
eley street, Boston, Mass.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Killed Badger.

A pet badger belonging to Curator
John V. Crone of the State Norman
school, and which has been a valu-
able assistant in the nature study
work of the school this term, was
shot and killed by one OF MI
Crone's neighbors q few evenings
ago. -.
The animal was so tame that IL
wo,l>d follow Mr.. Crone all over the
town and to his work at the schooi.
If has a burrow in Mr.. Crone s
backward where it had been spending
its nights since the cold weather anu
it was not supposed that 1T vehtureo
out after dark. But upon this even
ing it had entered another neishpof
chicken coop, and the screams Oh
the fowls brought the neighbor "llil
gun. ~
The badger became great iaVor-
lite at the Normal teachers Institute
in Denver last summer where VI
Crone used it in the natuie stuuies'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Some Seasonable Advice.

1t may be piece of supertluous
advice to urge people at this season
of the year to lay in a supply OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is almost sure to be needed before
winter is over, and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as a
cold is contracted and before 1t has
become settled in the system which
can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy Is so
widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate about
buying It in preference to any other.
1t is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
nearby towns had better look we'll to
their laurels, for Pierce is going to
be doing something.
c. & S. to Reach Montana.

That the Colorado & Southern
road will enter the great cattle
country of Montana and the Canadian
border has practically been admitted
by President Frank Trumbull.
When asked about the extensions by
a reporter, he stated that the work
on the southern extensions was al.
ready under way. This work is the
building Of the roads own tracks
into Dallas, Houston and Galveston.
1.-THE plans for the northern extern
sion are not detinite,'' said the mag
nate, therbey virtually admitting
that there would be northern ex-
tension.
1t is thought that the plan for the
work will include an extension of
the Cheyenne & Northern, and a
connection with the Canadinan
Pacific at some point on the Mon
tana-Canada line. This will give
the company a trackage from the
Canadian line to the gulf, and would
furnish them with excellent facilities
for the handling of the Canadian
wheat crops. The access to the
cattle shipping points of the north
would alone be sufficient inducement
for the contemplated changes and
extension.
The Importance of the projected
work cannot be overestimated, as
there is no road from the Canadian
line to the gulf at present of any de-
gree of directness west of the Missis
sippi. Denver News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Salvation Army Meetings.

Mrs. Col. French, who with her
husband, Col. Geo. French, has COM
maud of the Pacific Coast Province,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
will visit Greeley Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. IS and 80. The colonel
will conduct meetings as follows:
Saturday p. M, United Presby-
terian church; Sunday 10:45 a. M,
Baptist church; ) p. m. First Pres
byterian church: 30 p. M, Metho-
dist church. Mrs. French is an
officer who has seen many years OF
service in the Salvation Army, both
in this and foreign countries and is
considered one of the foremost of the
MANY woman warriors who are. work.
ing with the army.
The local corps and officers are ex-
pecting the visit to be one OF the
events in the history of the army in
Greeley. The colonel will be ac-
companied by Major Harris and staff
CAPTAIN Erickson. Mrs. Erickson is
an officer of ability, especially in the
line of music and solo singing.
Greeley people will undoubtedly en-
10y. The ministers of the different
churches have kindly shown interest
by consenting to forego their meet
ines for the sake of the visitors. Let
no one fail to be present at these
meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that Il
special meeting of the stockholders
of The Greeley Power and Light
company will be held at the office OF
the company in Greeley, Colorado,
on Thursday the 9th day of Novem-
ber, A. d., 1905, at 80 o'clock p
M, and that at such special meeting
there will be submitted to the vote
of the stockholders, as provided oS
law, proposition to amend section
third of the articles of incorporation
of said company, so that said section
shall be amended and thereafter reaa
and provide as follows, to-wit
Third-Thc capital stock OF SAID
company is sixty thousand dollars,
TO be divided into twelve hundred
shares of the par value of nifty dol
lars for each share.
Given and dated at Greeley. Coio-
RADIO. this 9th day of october, "A, D.,
loo5 w. Nj. Boomer,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Sugar Beet Bulletin.

Prof. W. II. Olin, agronomist at
the State Agricultural college at
Fort Collins, has this week sent out
an inquiry bulletin to the farmers
growing sugar beets, to obtain such
information as may suggest the prob
lens which confront the sugar beet
farmers. A question and answer
blank is included in the bulletin,
which it is requested that the farmer
fill out and mail to Prof. Olin.
The question blank follows:
l. Number of acres you had
seeded in sugar beets this season?
2. Number of years you have
grown sugar beets after sugar beets
on same ground?. What was
the effect ?.... go.
3. Have you manured this
ground?... ....
4. How many irrigations did you
give your beets this season? .......
How much rainfall do you think you
had during the growing season..
5. What insect or plant diseases
have attacked your beets this sea-
SOM. ''..'..' l'al
was the result?.
6. When did you pull your beets?
.....--.
!. What was your yield per acre?
s. What was your per cent tare
at factory? ..... ..--....
8. Was this caused by shape OF
beet, or manner in which the beets
were harvested, or dirt on beets?. :.
10. What was the condition of
the ground when you pulled your
beetS!.. ....'.....
IL. What preparation OF the
ground is necessary to give best crop
yield of beets?.. ........
....
IL. Was the beet crop a satisfac-
tory one in your neighborhood this
season? What was the
average tonnage per acre.. ''....
Remarks ........... .....'.. -.
80.
:
=
Post Oilice. ....
County. -.
Date. ''' -
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
THE PUBLIC LANDS
President Roosevelt Will Make
Strong Laws

1t is reported from good authority
on the inside that President Roose-
velt In his coming message to con-
gress will make some strong recon-
mendations on the public lands
question. 1t Is understood that he
will adopt the suggestion Of his
special commission regarding the
grazing problem and will recon-
mend that congress give the presi-
dent authority to establish grazing
reserves in practically the same way
that forest reserves are now estab-
lished, to be under the control of the
department of agriculture. OF
course this means goodbye to the
free range, but with the exception of
those stockmen who have now land
holdings and drift over the country
in search of grass, paying no taxes
and stopping only season in a
place, there will be little objection
from the legitimate stock interests.
They have had all the free grass they
want and it has nearly. ..bankrupted
many of them.
OF course the presidents plan will
largely depend upon the success met
with in handling the grazing prob
lem on the forest reserves. While
there is some complaint against pay
ing grazing fee or stock in the re-
serves, it is believed that when the
new plan is we'll understood that
this objection will be quickly over
come If Chief Pinchot can be in
duced to divide the grazing up
among the stockmen so ,hat indivi-
duals singly or in groups can be held
responsible for the portions of the
reserves occupied and where they
take good care of the reserves used,
guarantee a continuance of occupa-
tion, it will give general satisfac-
tion.
In any event, the land question Is
to come to the front again next win
ter and stockmen who have been
wrestling with the fence problem,
will be glad to see some practical
law in effect. Stockman.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D.

OF Waverly, Texas. writes; of
a morning, when first arising, | often
lind troublesome collection OF
phlegm which produces cough ana
is very hard to dislodge; but small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it, and
the trouble is over. l know OF no
medicine that is equal to it, and 1t
is so pleasant to take. L can most
cordially recommend it to all per
sons needing medicine for throat
or lung trouble. Sold by j. f..
FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Saves All Wasted With Other Stoves
For Hard Coal Soft Coal Ignite


whn
sin
treefourts partially
the radiatng
causing geatwa
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in con-
sequence less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blooo
becomes loaded with bilious proper
ties, the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. Her.
bine will rectify this; it gives tone
to the stomach, liver and kidneys,
strengthens the appetite, clears ana
improves the complexion, infuses
new life and vigor to the whole sys-
TEN. so cents bottle. Sold by ).
+. Fezer
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
California and Return

Via Union Pacific. Only S4o'
October 18th to 22nd. Limit NO
yember 30th, via Portland, Si-'oV
additional, stopoyer anywhere. d.
G. Ferguson, general agent Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
For Sale.

Fine sugar beet and potato farms,
five and ten acre beet tracts -eooa
unimproyed ranch land, also U. T.
railway lands. Reasonable prices
easy terms. VIM. +. stephens,
agent. room 9, opera house block
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Beautiful Booths.

There will be booths of all kinds
at catholic fair in new armory nan
from December | to 9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
HUNTING BORDER LINE.
American Surveyors Hampered by High
Water and Smoke,

Victoria, y. G., Aug. le.-Letters have
been received from skagway announc.
ing the arrival there Of w. r. Ratz Of
Ottawa, In charge Of the boundary sur.
yey party that has been engaged thus
far this season about the headwaters
Of the Salmon river. lie has completed
bis labors In the vicinity Of Chileoot in.
let and will leave that district as soon
rs hi. outfit enn be moved. Ratz will
now 60 up Taku inlet, east Of Juneau.
where he viii spend tine remainder Of
the season delimiting the boundary line
between Alaska and Canada. Accord.
ing 10 message from the American
boundary survey party on the Tabkin
river, which empties into chilkat about
rs miles from Haine. Mission, the work
there has been greatly hampered by
high water ana smoke from forest fires.
The message was dated July 2S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
WOODBURY. HopMEN TO
FORM ASSOCIATION
Expect to Pay One Cent Per Pound fol
Picking.

Woodburn, Ore, Aug. l6.-There will
be u representative meeting Of the hop,
growers Of Woodburn and the surround,
Ing country in this city next Saturday
afternoon TO organize a local associa-
tion and formulate plans relative TO
handling this years crop Of hops. The
association will also arrange to better
the state Of the hop industry in this
section. The last legislature provided
that the weight Of a box Of hops shall
be SO pounds, 20 the association win
adopt rules TO have a uniform system
Of picking in all yards. This win be
fair to both pieken and growers, and
will be better for slow pickers than the
old method Of measuring. The price Of
| cent pound win prevail There is
also talk Of having an arbitration board
TO settle all controversy that may arise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
THUG SHOOTS OFFICER.
Bullet in Leg Stops Pursuing Eugene
Policeman.

Eugene. Ore, Aug. i6.--Policeman
Harrington was shot In the left leg
aud slightly injured in pursuing a mold.
up who tried TO get the contents of the
Hotel Hoffman till shortly before 2
o'clock this morning. The masked rob.
Der ordered the night clerk to hand over
the money In the register, but the lat.
ter said he had no key. Then the man
ran, and Harrington and another Off.
Ger pursued. Harrington forged ahead.
and the fugitive turned, shot him and
escaped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
CORONER PLACES BLAME.
Holds Telegraph Operator Responsible
for Open Switch.

Cleveland, Aug l6.--Coroner siegel
stein today rendered verdict in con.
nection with the wrecking Of the Twen.
tieth Century limited al Mentor, o., on
the night Of June 20, In which 10 lives
were lost. The coroner holds that Wal.
ter Miner, the telegraph operator at
Mentor, opened the switch, thus caus.
ing the accident.
In his verdict the coroner states that
he Il unable to state whether Miner
opened The switch Of his own violation
or on the teIepaphic orders from his
superior officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17

An English and an American mer.
chant were discussing the relative Inn.
portance Of their businesses.
Why" said the EnglIshman. Tin nv
firm the clerks use 10000 gallons of ink
Year,
"Oh. that's nothingr' retorted the
American. I'VE saved that much lnk
In year by ordering our clerks not
to dot their "-Harper's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
ron Rnau nfn,.

"oh, yes, he's a very intellectual
man"
What makes you think thatT'
Il judged 50 from bis talk"
What does he talk aboutY'
Hes always talking about how IN.
tellectual he is.s-Plalnfeld Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17

First Banker-I don't see why you
keep that cashier.
Second Banker-what's the matter
with himf
First Banker-He's extremely care.
less.
Second Banker That's one reason
why keep him. He's liable TO over
look lot Of stun In case be skips
oslt-IOuIsville Courier. Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17

Mrs. watkyls-Do you know any.
thing about this Moroccan question?
Ars. Wylkyns-No. I only heard a
paper read about II by one Of the men,
bers Of our woman's club -somervilIe
Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17
cas.e For Regret.

Dyer-Higbee Is very stubborn. He
never will give up.
Ryer-I wish had known II before I
loaned him that ten.--Tarrytown IN. II
NewA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-01

The delayed Easter services which
were held at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church yesterday. were success.
full beyond anticipation. The music
was much enjoyed. At the close Of the
pastors, Rev. A. c. Geyer's morning ad.
dress on the Worlds Open Doors
the opportunity was offered for The
congregation to make their gifts for
the church's annual b~enevOlences.
The congregation, always liberal, sur
all previous records and, with.
out any pressure or pleading, made
offering of $63s. The Sunday
program was rendered with
great acceptability in the evening.
The house was crowded both morning
and evening.