davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Baseball To-day, 4. p. ". American League
PARK. N. Y. Americans vs.. Cleveland.-Aor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

tho collision occurred was not made
clear, but Wroten had a companion
who swore as vallantly as ae. and IN
the same direction, 50 Andy went To
the bastile. David averred that he was
crossing the street In the classic shades
Of Swilltown. when Mattson loomed
In front OF him. Jared into him, struck
him with mailed fist. and then pro-
ceeded to dissect his eorporcal mani
testation vita tulwar. holo. cleaver,
dah, rapier or pocket knife. and that
portions OF his person were so exposed
to the air that he was near TO taking
cold. and bathing had TO be resorted To.
The court shuddered. and handed
the desperate Andy his, Andrew con-
ceded that he could not gracefully
carry bun OF suca proportions as h.
had on the Sabbath. but no Thought
he had provocation.
Neither party to the fraeas has been
missed In social circles. and probably
never would have been IL both had
had knives, and longer ones.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

people desiring to witness the begin
ming of the inundation which Is to
change the map of the surrounding
country and cover their former home
stead and old land marks.
To avoid an injunction to prevent
the fiooding OF the watersheds, the
New York city watershed authorities,
among other things decided to pay for
the maintenance OF the four new iron
bridges erected by the city. and to
maintain the guide rails ana fence
around the borders OF the inundated
regions The town also demands ex-
ira allowances for the cost OF main
tanning the new roads built by the
city In place OF the old ones.
The original contract price for the
dam was s5.ooO,0O0. but the contract
was broken and the work was done
by the cubic yard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
CITES THEATRE men
To Show Why They Are Not
Conspirators.
QUEER SUIT OF A CRITIC
Was Refused Admittanes to Eleven
Leading Theaters Of New York
and Then Sought Aid Of the
District Attorney.

| New York. Feb, l.--Several members
OF the Association OF Theatrical Man
ayers. which controls AZ places OF
amusement in this city. have been
served with suhpoenas commanding
their attendance at the district attor'
ney's office. where they win be ex-
amined as witnesses In the John Doe"
proceedings, the stated object OF which
is to ascertain II any OF them have
been guilty OF criminal conspiracy.
The hearing grows out OF an em.
barge said to have been placed upon
a dramatic critic employed by a week.
ly theatrical paper. After having been
refused admittance to II leading houses
THE critic called at the district attor
lney's Office and stated his side OF the
case, After looking over the statutes
a section OF the penal code was picked
which the critic thought fitted his case.
This provides that ito prevent another
from exercising lawful trade or call
/ ing or doing another lawful act. by
force, threats. or intimidation" Is a
misdemeanor, punishable by imprison'
ment for one year, fine of $500 OF
both.
1t Is claimed by the managers, on the
other hand. that they have a perfect
right to refuse admIttance to their the.
aters OF any person whom they may
choose to keep out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
Cornell Dam is the Largest in the
World.
BUILT AT COST OF 100000
Forms Lake Sixteen Miles Long and
II Will Take Two Years to Fill
the Reservoir--Many Farms
Are inundated.

New York, Feb. AFTER ten years
of labor and the expenditure of So
GOO 1000 the new Cornell daml nefn
Croton- on Hudson, in westchestei
county from which this city will draw
largely for its water supply. has been
practically completed. 1t is the larg-
est piece Of masonry in the world ex.
cept the Pyramids Of Egypt. The food
gates have been shut down for the first
time and the dam has begun to ill
with water. sHM
1t is estimated by the engineers that
it will require about two years to fill.
When the water reaches the base Of its
coping it win make lake 16 miles
long.
For the first year New York's prin
cipal supply Of water will come from
the overflow of the old Croton dam.
The latter will then be flooded and the
water win rise 80 feet above it. The
new dam will hold 10000. 100000 gall
Ions of water.
The closing of the immense gates
and the flooding Of the sites of half
dozen abandoned towns in Northern
Westchester county attracted many
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
SENATORS DODGE.
California Solons Don't Like Charges
Made Against Them.

"auS NSdWss iHsH'
Sacramento. Feb. las an outcome
of the bribery scandals of the late leg
islature Joseph S. Gorjan, an alleged
agent of the loan associations, who
accused the senators, was today for
mally charged with felony. The spe>
cific charge is that he obtained $1650
from George ". Tichnor on the repre-.
'sentation that he could improperly in
fiuence the votes of Senators Bunkers.
French, Wright and Emmons In the
investigation Of the building and loan
associations.
Proceedings against Tichenor were
instituted at the instigation of the dis
trict attorney of Sacramento county.
His appearance is said to have excited
considerable agitation among the men
under suspicion. 1t is rumored ITCH
nor has made a confession to the dis
trict attorney or will do so. 1t has
been represented to the prisoner that
he is being made scapegoat and that
the legislators under suspicion declare
he is a bunco operator using their
names as capital.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
French Vessel Has Difficulty in Lsav.
ing Portland.

ing Portland.
The steam schooner South Bay ar
rived In from San Francisco for load
OF lumber yesterday. This Ia her first
trip to this port.
The French bark Marte Roux arrived
down the river and was towel TO sea
yesterday. She goes In ballast to sgd.
'ney. having failed To get cargo. The
vessel had some difficulty In getting
away from Portland. She was In dock
and did not leave as soon as her re-
pairs were completed. with the resul,
that she was libled for a sum aggre-
eating SIS an hour for the time she
was In dock. The captain decided to
contest the claim, but rs he could NOT
stay In port he secured the services OF
the French consul and left a deposit
OF $500 TO cover any judgment that
might be taken against him and sailed.
first, however, leaving deposition
setting forth his contention for use a,
the trial OF the case.
Tie schooner Borealis with lumber
for San Pedro left out yesterday.
The adjustment of the deck load OF
lumber on the German bark Anna was
not completed yesterday and she win
not leave out until some time today.
The steamer Costa RIca left out yes
teriay for San Francisco with freight
and passengers. She will make ono
more trip before being replaced by the
oregon.
The steam schooner Cascades left
out yesterday with freight and pas.
sengers for San Francisco. II is her
first trip down.
The steamer w. II. Harrison left out
yesterday with freight and passengers
for Alsea, and the Sue Elmore left out
similarly laden for Tillamook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
ANDY JuGeEp.
Judge Goodman Assesses the Quarrel
some Ones Freedom at $1,000.

Andrew Mattson was yesterday
bound over to the circuit court In the
sum OF $1,000 by Justice Goodman, In
default of which amount Mattson was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff
and is lodged in the county jail.
On Saturday night Mattson was
drunk, and David Wroten was also
drunk. They got together. Just now
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
GOLDFIELD FOR THE INVESTOR.



Editor News, GoId6ld, Nevada
wherein I promised to furnish your paper, upon leaving NeN"" nm a.
IMPRESSIONS If the mining region so ally represented D. Tn views" ="
pledge will 10 make good. us ~
arrives in a somewhat skeptical frame of mind, because b a e' e"s
of rich 6ads and fabulous outputs If ore whnehs "a'A "
and pipe dreams z, Ln,ow1oa,a .h.
m Interpretation of the glowing accounts printed ! n your pap as
mining new was that they were padded 80 week " oo 49,
it's trilutsrv camps have dispeled all that. As one who "a spen' w
major portion If twenty five years in the mining I'M VI "o -
s.,tss fRr;tsb Columbia and South Africa, confess that the howingS
of Goldfeld, Diamondfeld, Tonopah, Bullfrog, Beatty '"" oo -
Tokop, Kawich, and other camps are marvellous q nun'ei -
soano;no ,;ob rase ores saw 800 lei tor and better, is asonish'ns-
RI 70 me M enormous number of properties that ar phing upon tner
dumps ore which, though not elassed as shipping pow WI oeco"o go"
ui,b tbe advent of railway facilities, is astounding / do 20 hesitate
after a careful survey of many camps here m amr""e .'
ern Nevada. in the near future, will stir the mining worio u -
realization that the greatest gold producer OF inns munaa "e spHGN
soon to te Nevada. Yes, old Nevada, whose history els % nuh'I'o'
90 millions contributes to the wealth of this country IN bygone years
- il about to repeat its records hrev And not a. half dozen or 50 prop
d critics or one camp are to do this. Nay hundreds Of properties IN a~
enso Of eanps are ito send forth the yellow metal in a stream whose no"
is not to be measured by the life of any m a o breathing tn ara
breath of Neyadas deserts The present is the borderlan o. nes"
ming. When those of u IS who are cassed as the pioneers OF goNase'sos
here today have passed to that land where wings, not
are fhe fnopular mode Of locomotion, thousands Of human beings yet
unborn will te delving in the mountains, foothills and plains where
~ now we are by comparison sim ~ making pnny scratchings
ylIA This expresses quite emphaticany my sentiments regarding me
& permaneney of the camps tributary to Goldhdd.
The prospector, the miner, the investor, has to date only Iee"y
demonstrated what great storehouses of wealth are here awaiting p
tai True, there has been great opportunity already for acquiring
wealth here. But the capitalist Is harvest is only beginning to ripen.
The time for men of can to visit Goldfeld and her outlying camps
is from now forward indefinitely.
Any individual or corporation familiar with the mining hfs'nes7
should find this the most propiious time of Goidfeld's history 10 e
ting a foothold. Those w1o came before only proved the facts necea
sary to secure the confidence of capita. Invite capital to have a ok
over southern Nevada, and my word for it the invitation once accepted
will make of capital a permanent and highly prosperous guest.
t5lf z a84As t5 Sincerely yours, =
FRANKLIN oRsoN HARDING.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
c AND PERSONAL.

s III. ID. Clarkson of Denver is IN the
camp.
3 Buy a lot in Goldheld. 'Nuf said.
&c. H. Fenner of Columbia is in San
Francisco on business
= To make money in real estate, go with
the crowd. Goldfeld is 1T.
& AL Draw of Salt Lake City is a re-
cent arrival in the camp.
s. An The latest novels and periodicals
al Union drug store. Goldheld-Tonopah.
John j. Mullin was a business VISIT
or in Tonopah this week.
going up in Goldfeld. Bu.' a lot now. .
Charles Krise has returned from a
business trip to Tonopah. <
The Union Drug Store-Prompt re-
Spouse To night calls. Just ring the Dell.
G. II. Potter has returned from a
short business trip to Reno.
kiro remedies Kill the pain-free sam,
pies NJ the Union Drug Store, Goldheld
-Tonopah. u
J. X. Mason or Los Angeles is in
the district on mining business.
MIRO VIII CURE NAT CouSn dud WIN
No cure, no pay. Union Drug store
Goidteld-Tonopah. IT
Mrs. ID. +. Cavanaugh and son Frank,
of D~iamondfeld, are visiting friends
in San Francisco. +
@~t..rafeld is the business center and
cent OF population OF the district. Buy
4 ,ss noX It will make o money. Il
j. II. Ingram, foreman of the lease
on the Red Top, is visiting his family
in San Francisco.
Miro viii cure that stomach trouble
Guaranteed-you can get our money
back. Union Drug Store, Goldheld-Ton
opah. u
y. ID. McMaster returned Monday
from Reno and California points where
he passed the summer
III. b. Lind has returned from a visit
to Ida, where he went to inspect the
Midas Consolidated property.
s. p. Kinney of San Francisco is in
the city and has accepted a position
with the Kenneth Donnellan Brokerage
company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

I SUPERINTENDENT Harry Taylor of the
Jumbo and Red Top mines has returned
from a trip to San Francisco.
III. NJ. wisler, a well known lawyer
of Los Angeles, after a weeks invcsti-
cation has decided to locate here.
Remember only s25 deposit per lot
is required at the Auction Sale of lots
in Railroad Addition on Railroad Day.
Frank NJ. Ish, the well known mining
man. has returned to his home in Oak
land. after a short business visit here.
!. C. Mcfarland, a prominent mining
engineer Of Los Angeles, arrived IN
lGoIdfeld yesterday from an extensive
itrip throughout southern Nevada.
| O. A. Turner, a Philadelphia million
ARE. and a heavy investor in southern
! Nevada mines, is inspecting the Gold
field district.
Malcolm Macdonald is back from
a trip to the Bullfrog country, where
he inspected the workings of the Mont
comery.Shoshone mine in which he is
heavily interested.
LOST-A fiat, hunting case gold
watch, initials R. J. +. on front, gold
| chain and Eagle charm with three dia-
monds. Reward and no questions asked
liz returned to News Office. 1t
w. G. Gotter, the well known mining
man. has returned from a new find To-
Gated about 60 miles northeast of Gold
field, near the Kawich range He loeatT
ed a number of claims there on which
excellent paintings were obtained on
the outerop.
Archie Scott, a well known mining
man, who makes Oakland, California,
his home, arrived in camp Wednesday
| evening. Mr.. Scott is a brother of w;
Ii. Scott of the read estate firm of Scott
& Amann, and is in the district for
the purpose of investigating the min
eral possibilities of the Tule canyon
country. where he has a number OF
properties. He will also inspect the
Goldfeld district during his stay. Mr..
Scott has beer engaged in the mining
business for many years, during which
time he has had the management OF
prominent mines in California, South
Africa and other points.
N e. Il. Blood, a well known carpenter
Eof the camp, was dischargied from the
hsmeralda County General hospital on
Thursday after having been a typhoid
fever patient in that institution for
SO days. Mr.. Blood expresses himself
as much pleased with the treatment
and care accorded the patients and
states that the regime is. as well regu-
lated and the service as excellent as
in any hospital in the country. The
hours of his illness were cheerea by
visits from his brother carpenters,
members. of the Masonic fraternity and
other friends, and for these acts OF
kindness Mr.. Blood is very grateful.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
George Simoas, Of Baitimore, N
land. is in the camp GU business

George SlW0ns, OF DaASia.Sfes @"y
land, is in the camp on business
II. ~. KnickerI ecker left this morn
ing for the Sylvanita mining district
Fl. A. Keller, { prominent mining en-
,ylase- of New York, is inspecting the
mineral conditions of the camp.
Lots in Railroad Addition viii double
in value in ninety days. Ruy one at
tic Auction sale ON Railroad Day.
Oliver Mathews, the well known min
ing man, is enjoying a two weeks va
clticn at San Francisco and other hay
points.
Mrs. l.. w. Bond and daughter re-
,urned to Goldfeld last Saturday from
a protracted stay in San Francisco and
other California points.
"Clifv Baldwin has returned from
a trip to Silver Bow. He reports that
mining conditions are prosperous in the
new camp and that considerable devel-
opmen. work is being done.
Willis Sears has returned from a
pleasure trip of two months duration
passed at his old home in southern
Idaho. While absent he visited the
Lewis and Clarke exposition at Port
land, Oregon.
Mark Shaughnessey, a well known
manager of pugilists, arrived in camp
Tuesday accompanied by Harry Tenny,
who is one of the. best us pound mer
that ever SHE'D his castor into the
squared circle.
A. d. Parker, auditor of the Colorado
and Southern railway, and treasurer
vice-president and director of the Flor
lcnce Mining company, returned to his
home in Denver today after a week.
visit in theSeamp. " .asessQ aal
p. G. Hughes of Mono county, Cab
~fornia, is spending a few days in tho
camp. Mr.. Hughes was formerly a res
lident of Esmeralda county, but took
up his home in the Golden state a nun,
Der of years ago. A
II. F. Wilson, ST., of Birmingham
Alabama, is in the camp, the guest OF
u. p. LOTUS. This is Mr.. Wilson's sec
ond visit. He and his associates arr
substantially interested in the district
and we're the first to realize the posi-
Utilities. a &
Sol Camp, one of the best known min
4 - Aa.N NH#E .2Na
ing men in the west, has resigned hi
position as superintendent OF The
Peery-Montgomery properties at Bull
frog and will assume charge OF thu
January mine at this point Monday
morning.
Richard Coe leaves Monday for 1
two months visit to bis old home II
Durham, New Hampshire. Mr.. Coz
has made an enviable reputation whii'
in camp by his success with No.
lease on the Sandstone, OF which n
was superintendent during its periot
of rich production.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

at ert T. Hall Is in New York on
business.
+. L. Bradtrrn Of Portland, Oregon,
is in camp.
n. ID. Brunsen Of Brockton, Mass,
is in the camp.
II. j. Jackson of San Francisco IS
in the camp on business.
James b. Henderson of Richmond
Indiana, is in the camp.
C. w. French of Salt Lake City is
a recent arrival in the camp.
Charles Wilson of Tonepah was a
visitor in Goldfsid Wednesday.
Be sure aud attend the Grand Aue-
ton sale OF lost in Railroad Addition
on Railroad Day.
p. II. Toohy and family left camp
this week on a thirty days visit to
Pacific coast points.
ID. G. Howard has returned to San
Francissea after a business trip to
Goldield and Columbia
II. Thompson, the well known mining
engineer, has returned from Ida suf-
fering with malarial fever.
Barney Hague left camp Tuesday on
a BUSINESS trip to Reno, which may be
extended to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco.
j. 4. Hall of the Fairbanks-Mo
company has returned to San Francisco
after a business visit here of several
days.
N. Il. Haines of Colorado City, Colo.
RADIO, passed through Goldfeld Wednes
day en- route from Bullfrog to Sar
Francisco.
James A. Pearce, of the Goldfield
Water and Transit company, left fol-
New York City this week on a pro
tractod visit.
Your price is ours. Go out and look
at the lots in Railroad Addition and
buy one at the Grand Auction sale
on Railroad Day.
Mrs. Holmshaw of Columbia is visit
ing at Valley Springs. From there
she will go to Lake Tahoe for a stay
of several weeks.
J.. M. Shrote has returned to Denver
after making an inspection of the min
eral conditions of the camp for thu
Benzie Investment company.
Miss Gertrude Plummer was quite Sc
verely hurt Tuesday by being thrown
from her horse. 1t is feared that he
Injuries are of an internal character.
! Harry Coffee has moved. his stor'
from Crook avenue to the new building
on the corner of Main and Ramsey
where he has the most commodiou'
quarters in town.
j. II. Adams and w. l.. O'Neil, TIVE
well known surveyors of the camp
have joined the engineer corps which
is making the survey for the proposed
railway line between Goldfeld inc
Bullfrog.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

great river and adjacent thereto. He
says that general business in these
localities was never better and that
in the agricultural sections the crops
are the largest and the prices the best
that have prevailed for years. He
says money is easy there and
will be available for investment and
speculative purposes here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
MONEY Is EASY.

F. M. Clarke, president of the Gold
field Water company, has just returned
from a visit of several months dura-
ton to the middle west and California
points. He states that business condi-
tions are prosperous in the sections
visited by him, this being particularly
true of the states bordering on the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

{. d. clarkson Of Denver is in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
JEROME'S NAME DOES
 NOT CO ON TICKET
Tie Vote on Board of Elections De- cides Question of Republi-
 can Candidacy.

New York October 30-A tie vote of two Republicans against two Democrats, who compose the board of elections today rejected the Republican party's request to place Wm. T. Jerome's name in the Republican column of the official ballot as a nominee for the office of district at torney in the coming city and county cleo tion MT Jerome's name is already on the ballot as an independent candidate The action of Chas. A. Hammer, the reg ularly nominated Republican candidate for this office In withdrawing his can didacy last week in favor of MT. Jerome coused the Republican county committee to name MT. Jerome as the party's can didate.
 The board of elections was asked to place the name on the ballot. Chairman Voorhis and Mir. Mcclure, Democratic members of this board voted against the substitution while Messrs. Dady and Page, Republicans favored 1t. Chairman voorhis, in stating his objections. said that Mir. Hammer had not notified the board in writing of his declination of the Republican nomination and that there fore the board had no official knowledge of this declination moreover he declared that the law required all declinations to be filed by October is, and vacancies to be filled by the board on October 23, at the latest.
 Later Justice Mccall. In the supreme court on application of Henry l.. Stimson attorney for the Republican county com mittee, issued an order directing the board to show cause tomorrow before justice Stover why Mir Jeromes name should not be placed on the official bal lot under the Republican column for dis trict attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
Much Progress Made Under Pastorate
 of Rev. Thos. Davis.

Maplesville, October 30.-The fourth and last quarterly meeting of this district was held at Stanton yesterday. The reT ports showed that the work under the pastorate of Rev. Thos. Davis tand this his first year) Is in better condition than 1t has been in many years and if sent back promises better for another. He is very popular with the people.
 District Sunday School No. 6. composed of beats and s, was held at the Bap- tist church at Stanton yesterday. State Secretary Judge Joseph Carthell was pres ent and rendered valuable help in the work. Every school in the district was represented except one. District No. l, was held at Oak Grove church near Jemi- son yesterday, presided over by T. U. Crumpton of this place, county organizer.
 District No. 3, was held also in Thors- by yesterday, Chiffon county is rapidly becoming the best organized county in the state in the Sunday school work
 Mir Crumpton, who few years ago. visited the Holy Land, Is well equipped and great enthusiast in the work
 Thieves along the line of the Southern railway keep up the work of breaking ill cars. A car on the side track here was broken open and robbed of shoes.